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Local News A2 Eflitorials A4 State News A6

Accent AlO

Obituaries A12 Crossword C8

U.S. Population Could Dip In Next Century j B5 Ayden-Grif ton Rolls Past Pamlico / Bl

Greenville, N.C. '

Wednesday Afternoon, February 1,1989

25CPitts Teachers

Etheridge To'Submit lilw Plan Calling For Stepups This Year

By Cherie Evans THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The local chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators is not sending Pitt County teachers to Raleigh on Valentines Day to join educators from Charlotte and Mecklenburg County who plan to rally for pay increases.

However, Jfee chapter is likely to plan its own efforts to show its dissatisfaction with Gov. Jim Martins proposal to delay teachers and state employees pay raises until April 1990, a spokesman says.

We are going to be writing our legislators. We are calling. We are thinking about possibly a lobby day on our teacher workday in March, said Ruby Jayson, president of the Pitt County chapter of the NCAE and a teacher at D.H. Conley High School.

The local NCAE council, which is made up of a represenjtative of each of the 31 schools in the county, will mieet Feb. 23 to decide what the group will do, she said.

iTiere are some of our teachers probably in'the county who are talking about joining the group in Jlaleigh on 14 or the group from

Wake County on Feb. 13, but they will not be part of an organized effort of the local chapter, Ms. Jackson said.

The local president and I have reservations about a mass of teachers going to Raleigh, said Jackie Wooten, president of District 15 of the NCAE and a teacher at Bethel Elementary School. The district covers 16 local chapters of NCAE in northeastern North Carolina, including Pitt County.

We dont want to send the wrong message,-she said. But, we are dissatisfd and our teachers are concerned. Well be planning some

thing in Raleigh or either possibly planning something locally on tie weekend when the representatives are in town.

We dont want to adversely affect the students, Ms. Wooten said.

NCAE will have a statewide lobbying day April 13, prior to the NCAE state convention April 14 and April 15 in Raleigh, Ms. Jackson said.

Meanwhile, the Associated Press reported today that state school Superintendent Bobby Etheridge has announced he will submit a revamped salary plan to the

(SeePAY,A-12)Gorbachev Takes Home $28,000

By David Remnick

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOSCOW Mikhail Gorbachev is no millionaire, according to a . leading Soviet magazine editw, but no one should be shocked that his wife, Raisa, can afford a pair of rhinestone-studded stockings now and again.

As head of state and general sec-^ retary of 4he Communist Party, Gorbachev brings home an annual salary of something around 18,000 rubles - or $28,000, at the inflated official exchange rate Vitaly Koixrtich, editor of Ogonyok, said in an interview Tuesday with The Washington Post.

Most Western leaders earn far more, including President. Bush, who makes $250,000. But many Soviet citizens, dissatisfied with their own meager salaries, often take ^eat delight in sitting around the dinner table and making snide remarks about the Kremlin leaders American Express card and Raisa Gorbachevs haute couture.

People ask, if Gorbachev doesnt make so much money, where does his wife 'j^et so many dresses? Korotich said in an earlier interview with a Moldavian newspaper. But that is not a serious qyestioh because Mikhail Sergeyevicn is not so badly paid he gets more than 1,500 rubles a month. Why shouldnt his wife buy a new dress?

Korotich said that members of the ruling Politburo were paid between 1,200 and 1,500 rubles a month, but the highest salaries in the government went to the leading generals and marshals in the Defense Ministry, who earn as much as 2,000 rubles a month. Although such information is not generally published in the Soviet press, Korotich said it was not regarded as a state secret.

Our leaders get free transport and very often food that is cheaper than ordinary, Korotich said. I stand for a position where our chiefs will receive a real salary maybe as much as what Bush makes but they will pay for everything.

Korotich said that as a journalist and as a Soviet citizen, I would love

The Associated Press

Navy Chow

Presidfht Bush struggles with a bit of Navy chow Tuesday while having lunch^ith the crew of the USS America aboard the aircraft carrier at its berth at the Norfolk, Va., Naval Base. Bush joined the crew after delivering speech critical of defense contractors who produce cost overruns and poor quality goods.

Accu-Weathor forecast lor Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Majority Of House Favors Vote On Pay

Fair tonight. Low in mid 40s. Partly cloudy Thursday. High near 70.

/ iH)ki[}^ Alk\ni

Chance of rain Friday through Sunday. Highs in 60s. Lows in 40s.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A new survey on a controversial 50 percent pay raise for members of Congress and top federal officials concluded today that about 62 percent of the House would oppose the increase if it came up for a vote. ^

The survey, by groups opposed to the pay raise, was released as House Speaker Jim Wright conducted his own questionnaire on the pay issue that left open the possibility of a House vote.

Wright, who had planned to allow the increase to become law Feb. 8 without a vote in the House, now says members can have a vote if they express that view in the, survey. But the speaker said he expected members to tell him what they already communicated privately: they want the raise without a vote, even if the Senate defeats the pay hike as exited this week.

'Ihe raise would become law Feb. 8 unless both hous^ vote to stop it.

The new survey said 270 House members, or about 62 percent, said they would oppose the raise if it came to a vote. Forty-seven, or about H percent, said they would support the raise; 75 members, about 17 percent, declined to state a position, and 41 members, about 9 percent, declined to respond.

Of those willing to take a position, 85 percent said they opp<^ed th raise, according to the survey, conducted by Public Citizen, a consumer advocacy group founded by Ralph Nader; the National Taxpayers Union, a non-partisan organization of fiscal consdrvatives; and Coalitions for America, .a conservative organization headed by activist Paul Weyrich.

A failure to vote on this issue would be a fundamental breakdown of democracy, said Joan Claybrook, president of Public Citi-zen. I

Wright said Tuesday he ordered (See SURVEY, Asl2)

to know how members of the leadership buy potatoes and sausages and all the rest. They have closed down some of the special stores, so right now were trying to call people in the government, the KGB and the Defense Ministry to see how they get along and live.

Gorbachevs book Perestroika, published in the United States by Harper and Row, reportedly earned him $600,000 in American royalties. Korotich said the Soviet leader donated the money to the Communist t*arty.

While Gorbachevs salary appears low by Western standards, the Soviet leaders more than 1,500 ru-

(See GORBACHEVS. A-12)

Viet Vets Discuss

Healing

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Seven people whose lives 'have been irretrievably altered by the Vietnam War experience on Tuesday discussed their continuing work to spare themselves and their families further pain resulting from the war.

The seven took part in a panel discussion during the two-day East Carolina University-sponsored 29th annual Family Life Conference. This years conference was titled Vietnam: A Family Experience Then and Now.

The discussion was led by Mary Stout, a former U.S. Army nurse now living with her husband, Carl, also a Vietnam veteran, in Arlington, Va. Mrs. Stout was recently elected president of Vietnam Veterans of America, the first woman president of a major U.S. veterans organization.

Joining her were Alan Hoffman, WNCT television news anchor and his daughter, Mario, a D.H. Conley High School student; Chet Holmes of Greenville and his father, Chester Holmes of Jacksonville, and Al*Fur-bush and his wife, Linda, of Greenville. Hoffman, Furbush and both Holmeses are veterans of Vietnam. Now retired from the U.S. Marine Corps, Chester Holmes also served during World War II and the Korean War.

Mrs. Stout opened the discussion by quoting from several recent books about the Vietnam experience. One book, she said, shows that the war and the political upheaval surrounding it has affected the lives of some 2.5 million veterans and at

(See VETERANS, A-12)

Warm Weather

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Susan Barnai*d, a Junio at East Carolina University, takes a few minuses Yrom classes to enjoy the warm spring-like weather and write a letter to her sister. Unseasonably warm weather continued throughout most of the state today, contrasting sharplv with the record cold in Alaska and the Northwest. See sreiry on B-12.

Bakeries To Pay Schools $38,013

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County School Food Service Program will receive $38,013 as its share in a $1.2 million settlement by four bakery companies accused of rigging bids on bread sold to^37 educational systems in southeastern North Carolina between 1979 and 1985.

The food service program of the Greene County school system wiU receive $15,162.40 from the settlement, while the Martin County schools food program will receive $12,987.31.

A letter to the school systons from Attorney General Lacy Thwnburg said the money will be paid to the boards of education of each of the school systems in a single payment on April 25.

The payments to the school systems represent one and a half times the amount of the actual damages sustained by the systems, Tlwnburgs letter says. ,

Inasmuch as the bid-riuing increased the cost of school mod service by inflating bid prices on baked

goods to the schools, (a public school law) requires that these funds must be used by your board in its school food service program to reduce the cost of food, to serve better food, or to provide free or reduced price lunches to indigent children and for no other punise, the letter said.

The Pitt County school system will use the money to offset the cost of food for this year, said Donna Ware, director of the child nutrition program.

We have over a $3.5 million budget, she said. Of course food is a large portion of that budget. It would be nice to have the $38,000 to offset the expenditure in that area.

The firms charged with bid-rigging were American Bakeries Co., formerly of Rocky Mount and Fayetteville; Foxs Holsum Baker Inc., Wilmington; the Franklin Baking Co. Inc., Goldsboro, and a Franklin subsidiary. Dainty Maid Bakery of Kinston.

The Franklin firm, which proVided bread products to the Pitt County schools (and to the Greenville $chool system prior to its merger with Ktt), and the Fox firm ty to federal charges in the case

ECU Nears End Of Measles Shots

The list of East Carolina University students who have not been inoculated or shown proof of previous inoculation for measles is dowq to less than 400, Kay Van Nortwick, ECU Student Health Service assistant director, said this morning. *

Mrs. Van Nortwick said a phone bank composed of secretaries in ECUs academic affairs office called everyone on the list Tuesday and then attempted to call everyone not previously reached. However, many were not reached the second time, she said.

Mrs. Van Nortwick said Dr. A1 Matthews, vice

chancellor, and Dr. James MacCallum, medical director of Student Health Services, were meeting today to decide what to do next in the effort to have every ECU student vaccinated against measles.

She said almost 7,000 shots have been given on campus so^ far and no new measles cases have been reported. She said the incubation period of measles -two weeks ^ has nearly pMisd^ince'the last case was noted, so there is hope that the threat to the ECU campus is nearly over.

In The Area

Armed Robbery Probed

Investigators said five thefts, including an armed robbery at Shawns Grocery at, 1706 Garland St., were rewrted to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer K.L. Jones said a man, armed with a pearl-handle knife and wearing a'brown paper bag over his head, entered the store about 10:55 p.m. and demanded money from the clerk. After taking an undetermined amount of cash from the register, Jones said, the robber fled on foot from the store.

Officer C.G. Alphin said $325 worth of clothing, $625 worth of motor parts, a suit case and a pair of sungTasses were taken from a vehicle parked in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency room parking lot in an incident reported at 8:34 a.m., while officer 4 L- Moody said a video cassette recorder and a television set were taken from 405A Paris Ave. in a break-in reported at 11:24 a.m.

Officer R.D. Andrews said wallet, containing $10.50 and other items, was taken from a desk in a Pitt County Department of Social Services office at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St., in an incident reported at 6:34 p.m., while Officer A.T. Parrish,, said two dresses, two shirts and two pairs of shoes were take from 317 S. Bubba Blvd. in a break-in reported at 9:14 p.m.

New President

Eugene Parker has been installed as president of the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County.

Parker is employed by Procter and Gambles Greenville plant as Always operations manager. He is a graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and has held various positions in the Pitt County United Way and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerece and received the PGCC Volunteer of the Year Award in 1984. An elder in the Presbyterian Church, h^ and his wife Margaret have four children.

EUGENEPARKER

Installed along with Parker were Linda Dodds, first vice president; Bob Thompson, second vice president; Shelia Bunch, secretary, and Karen Frye, treasurer.

SheUa Bazemore, the Rev. Sam Loy and Ed Walker are new board members.

Matt Johnsen, executive director of the ARC-North Carolina, conducted the installation ceremony during a recent dinner meeting.

Dianne Pickett, outgoing president, was recognized by the association for her service.

Break-In Arrest

Donald Gary Johnson, 30, of Route 8, Greenville, was arrested on a Ix^king and entering charge by Greenville poli(ie Tuesday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Johnson was taken into custody about 12:40 a.m. in connection with a break-in at Achesons Family Buffet at 500 W. Greenville Blvd. that was (fiscovered about the same time.

Bennett Alumni

The Greenville, Kinston and Washington chapter of the Bennett College Alumni Association will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at the home of Gail Dove-Stevens, 205 Whit-tingtiHi Circle, Greenville

Final plans for the annual White Breakfast will be discussed.

Man Faces 56 Counts Of Indecent Exposure

Pitt County Sheriffs Department investigators arrested a Grimesland man Tuesday on 56 counts of indecent exposure and seven counts of taking indecent liberties with children.

Investigator Larry Parker arrested Marvin Ray Arnold, 47, Route 1, Box 408, Grimesland, about 3:30 p.m. at Arnolds home. Arnold is being held in the Pitt County Jail under .$3^000 bail.

Oiief Deputy Brooks Oakley said Arnold is. charged with exposing himself to groups of children. At least one instance reportedly in-v(dved students on a school bus, he said. ^

Fire Victims Aided

A fire shqwer will Jbe given to aid Bobby and Marjorie Sutton of Bell Arthur who recently lost their home ina fire.

Conducted by family and neighborhood friends,, the shower will be held at the Smith Fellowship Building in Bell Arthur on Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

, Church Benefit

The mothers of Philippi Church of Christ will sell dinners in the fellowship hall Saturday starting at 11 a.m. with proceeds benefiting the church.

The menu inclAs fried and barbecue chicken, ^igs feet, col-lards, string beans, potato salad, com bread, cakes and pies.

The Daily Reflector/Gregory Laudick

People wait to list personal property Tuesday afternoon at the Pitt County Tax Office

People's Law School

Peoples Law School, a series of informational sessio^ on the law, will be offered to^Vea residents through sponsorship of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers,

Pitt Community College and the Pitt County Bar Association.

The series will begin on Feb. 28 at 7p.m. with a mock DWI trial.* Participants Will include the Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr., Pitt District Attorney Thomas Haigwood, and- Charles Vincent,.^ a defense lawyer! ' ' -

Three additional sessions will be held m costive Tuesdapat the able personal property. Pitt County Courthouse, Superior Employees of the la

Courtroom 2 on the second flpor. All kept sessions will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Last-Day Listers Jam Tax Office

By Greg Laudick

% THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A multitude of tax-conscious citizens, many with automobile registrations in hand, descended upon the Pitt County Tax Office on Tuesday TO meet the deadline for listing tax-

Legal topics will include traffic and criminal law; personal injury (and injured workers rights, and domestic and family law.

The activities are being coordinated locally by A. Charles Ellis of the law offices of Marvin Blount Jr. and John N. Smith III.

For more information call Ellis at 752-6000, Smith at 758^333 or Lloyd Huggins at 355-4246. -

X office were y throughout the afternoon processing people who had waited until the last day to list their cars, boats and other personal property.

According to state law, Jan. 31 is the last day to list real estate and personal property without penalty. Those persons listing property past that date are subject to a penalty of 10 percent on the general tx of that property.

In addition, legislation approved in 1987 says that those who fai to list a vehicle are subject toa $100 penalty if the vehicle owner fraudulently

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose pAotostahc copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%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 have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

TUTORSNEEDED There are people in Pitt County waiting for people to help them learn to read, and Literacy Volunteers of America-Pitt County is appealing for volunteer tutors.

The LVA will conduct a tutor training workshop Feb. 13 through March 1. The classes will meet at the First Christian Church on Greenville Boulevard from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday for three weeks. After completion of the workshop, each new tutor will be matched with an adult non-reader or poor reader and will meet with the student once or twice a week.

The tutoring service is free and confidential and is done in a private one-to-one manner. The only tutor requirements are an ability to read well and a strong desire to help another adult learn to read. Dr. Elizabeth Knott, LVA president, said. For more information, call 752-0439 or 757-3615.

states on tl|ie vehicle registration card that taxes were listed and paid.

The prospect of those penalties was incentive enough for some peo-' pie to wait in a line, which at times stretched beyond the tax office doors and out onto the sidewalk.

There were probably 400 to 500 people here on Monday and our estimate for Tuesday was about 1,000 people, said Glenn Cutrell, assistant tax assessor for Pitt County. Jimmy Hardee, the Pitt County tax assessor, said it was the busiest last day hes seen in 20 years.

I knew it was going to be a busy day when there were about 30 people waiting at the doors at 7:40 a.m. After that, the line of people never stopped, he said.

Cutrell said it wasnt liptil 5:20 p.m., 20 minuts past the Usual closing time, that the front ^oors of the office were finally locked and that employees were not through ^processing last-minute listers until 6:15 p.m.

Apparently, tax-listing procrastinators were not only found at the Pitt County office.

I heard there was one listing station in another township where employees stayed until 9 p.m., Cutrell said.

People were pretty calm and collect yesterday and our employees received no hostile comments throughout the entire day, Cutrell said.

He said those listing their personal property taxes have in ttie past received ttieir tax bills around the first of August.

Convention Authority

The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in the county office building on West Fifth Street.

*Ortho Update*

Dr. LTanya Baily will give an Ortho Update Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer Family Steak House in Kinston.

She is an assistant professor in the department of orthodontics of the School of Dentistry, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The program is s^nsored by the Lenoir Dental Auxiliary Study Club and Area Health Education Centers.

For more information call Marilyn Cowan at 735-3431.

Film At Church

Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson is showing A Father Looks Back, a portion of the latest James Doteon film series, Turn Your Hearts TowardHdme.

The film will be shown Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. , ,

UNC-W Deanes List

William Monroe and Steven Broadhurst, both of Greenville, have been named to the fall semester 1988 deans list at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

Students, with 12 to 14 hours must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or better with ho grade less than a B. Thos with 15 hours or above need a grade tint average of 3.2 or better with no bade less than a B.

Sign Dcsignz

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fill UcsMd St Nnstt Mi A lay , /Syu 17IS I. IM MtmI 759.7173

Program For Teachers

Nominations are being accepted^ for the 1989 Pr^idential Awards for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching.

Teachers can be nominated by colleagues, administrators, students or parents. Nominations must be postmarked by March 1 and sent to Dr. William Spooner, science division, or Dr. Robert Jones, mathematics division. Department of Public Instruction, 116 W. Eden-ton St., Raleigh, N.C., 27603-1712. .Nominations must include name and complete home mailing address.

The program honors six teachers in each state and two of the six receive an expense-paid trip to Washington D.C. Recipients will receive a $7,500 National Science Foundation grant.

Job-Education Fair

A job and education fair sponsored by me N.C. Department of Public Instruction will be held April 8 at Dorton Arena in Raleigh.

The fair, titled Teach in North Carolina, is an effort to promote teaching in the state. Representatives from 50 North Carolina school systems and 42 colleges and universities will attend with educa-tiimal opportunities for teachers and potential teachers.' ^

' Representatives of the Department of Public Instruction<s Division of Certification will explain teacher qualification requirements.

For more information contact Lynn Bradshaw, Central Regiimal Education Center, at 269-7438.

^ ....

(Se^lN,A-3)

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 28

Second Class Postage Paid Al Greenville. N.C.

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Director of Administration

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning ' Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 00 payable In advance. '

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^Wj^nesday.february 1,1989Owmcted Man Testifies Jenkins Sold Him Heroin

fr9ma

pdrug

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Testifying in his own behalf at a sentencing hearing Wednesday, a Greenville man said he received heroin at least once last year fi man prosecutors claim is a top dealer in the city.

Forrest June Wilson^ of ,605 Albemarle Ave. took the stand after pleading guilty to six charges involving heroin, morphine and cocaine-based crack.

cross-examination from Oiief Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock, Wilson said Charli&> Lee Jenkins, 41, 1802 McClellan St. gave him heroin to sell on one occasion in early March of 1988.

When asked how often Jenkins gave him drugs to sell, Wilson only said, sometimes, and did not specify other dates.

Jenkins and more than 20 other people arrested last year in a State Bureau of Investigation drug sweep

are scheduled to stand tnal this week in Pitt County Superior Court.

Jenkins is charged with 36 heroin violations, and he is the first person in Pitt County ever to be charged with operating a continuing criminal drug enterprise. If convicted on the charge, be could be sentenced to life in prison and be forced to forfeit money or property gained from the drug business.

The charge alleges that Jenkins conkpired with at least five other people to operate a drug ring and that he was the organizer of the scheme. '

Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said it remains to be seen whether Wilsons testimony will affect Jenkins trial. Tuesdays testimony itself would not be admissible as evidence, he said, and Wilson would have to take the stand against Jenkins at a another trial.

Jenkins attorney, Charles Vincent of Greenville, suffered a broken leg this week and has not returned to

work. He could not be reached for comment.

Wilsons attorney. Assistant Public Defender Carlos Buddy Murray, objected to Mrs. Aycocks questions regarding how and where-Wilson obtained the drugs. But after taking a short recess to consult case law. Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenvijle overruled the objection and ofdered Wilson to answer the questions.

By voluntarily taking' the witness stnd, Wilson waived his right to refuse to undergo cross-examination, Reid^said.

In response to questions from Mrs. Aycock, Wilson said he used heroin every day during March, the month he was accused of selling heroin and cocaine to undercover SBI Agent J.C. Reaen two occasions.

Wilson said sometimes he would steal to get money to purchase the drugs. Other times, he wodd serve as the middle man in a drug sale, not profiting in'money but receiving a packet of heroin as payment Such

an amount usually sells for about $25 on the street.

Wilson said he probably sold heroin on the streets in Greenville two or three times in March of last year, but he told Mrs. Aycock he only received the drugs from Jenkins prison term), he does on the first sale, which allegedly oc-curred March 9. On that occasion Rea paid $250 for the heroin, but Wilson said he did not profit from the transaction.

He said people from out of town or others unfamiliar with the drug scene in Greenville often did not know how to purchase drugs and would approach people standing on street corners, such as himself. He would then act as a middle man in a sale.

Reid sentenced Wilson to a 10-year prison term Tuesday. The penalty is to run concurrently with a preVious six-year prison sentence handed down against Wilson last July in unrelated drug cases.

Under the plea arrangement with the stat, .the maximum penalty

Wilson could have received was 20 years in prison, and Mrs. Aycock asked Reid to impose the stiffest )unishment possible, citing Wilsons ong involvement with drugs.

If anybody ever deserved (the she said.

Hg is part of the drug scene in Pitt County^ He is someone you can always buy from. He has never stopped selling, and he never will. Murray said Wilson has had'a tragic and horrible heroin addiction for 12 years and the numerous injections have left scars along his arms and legs. Wilson participated in the drug business to obtain heroin for himself, not for profit, Murray said to Reid.

There are two Superior Courts operating this week in Greenville, and several other defendants who have entered guilty pleas were scheduled to be sentenced today.

The state also continued presenting evidence in the trial of Jenkins brother, James Earl Jenkins, 41,102 Glenwood. He is charged with

possessing, selling and delivering heroin and conspiring to do the same. If convicted, he could face a maximum of 60 years in prison. '

Three other people arrested in connection with the SBI drug (^ration were also sentenced Tu^day.

Reid sentenced Samuel Lewis Perkins, 37, 502-B Darden Drive, to 15 years in prison. Perkins pleaded guilty to six heroin violations. The prison term is to run concurrently with a 10-year sentenced handed down against Perkins last July.

Reid sentenced Willie Armwood, 33, 621-B Hudson St., to two years in prison. He pleaded guilty toiXKsess-ing and selling heroin. ^

Special Superior Court Judge Sam Currin of Raleigh sentenced Torrence G. Payton, 17, 407-A Jordan Drive, to six years in prison. He suspended another three-year term for five years. Payton pleaded gilty to three counts of selling cocaine, one count of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and one count of conspiracy.

In The Area Task Force Suggests Major Campaign

To Combat High Infant Mortality Rate

(Continued from A-2)

Award Recipient

John Hliggans of Greenville has been selected to receive a Citizen of the Year award by the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms.

in every, facet of life, including education, science, medicine, the arts, politics and every profession, Carter said.

North Car(rfina and Gre^pville appropriately boast a rfch and progressive history, which included numerous significant contributions

The selection of the award is bas-. made by black citizens who clearly

ed on the actions of members supporting gun rights issues.

Safe Wheels Meeting

Safe Wheels of Pitt-Greenville will meet Thursday from 7 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park. The meeting is open to anyone interested in skateboarding..

For more information call 757-3634.

Quarterly Services

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will begin its quarterly service meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with tte members meeting. Holy CommuniiMi will be offered

Saturday at 6 p.m.

Sunday school and regular ing services will be held Si

followed by a a dinner. At 3 der E.L. Garner will be in services. . .

mom-lunday, .m. E1-.

had in mind and demonstrated the laudable purpose of making our city a better place in which each person can live and develop, he said.

Black Americans have contributed immeasurably to the success of our nation from the days of early colonization to the present, despite hardships which included bigotry, disenfranchisement; laws which prevented them from owning land, and slavery itself, he said.

Board Of Adjustment

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will conduct a special qall meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall to consider agenda items that had been scheduled for the'boards January meeting.

The Jan. 23 meeting was postponed due to lack of a quorum of voting members..

Christian Workshops^

\ Twenty-six faculty menibersfroni - Greenvifle (Christian Academy will attend.the Association of Quistian Scho(^ International Williamsburg .Teachers Convention on Thursday and Friday in Williamsburg, Va.

Christian educators from across the United States will conduct over 100 workshops with over 1,000 Clvis-' Church will tian school administrators and Thursday at teachers attending.

Flournoy Address

%e Rev. Henry Flournoy will ad-dr^ his church, Sycamore ChapeU Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville, on Thursday at 7 p.m.

Choir Meeting

Members of the senior choir of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist meet at the church 7 p.m. for a business session.

Month Proclaimed

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed February as Afro-American (Black) History Month in the city.

Black Americans have excelled

Pitt Women's Network

The Pitt County Womens Network will meet Thursday at noon at the Greenville Country Club. Nelson Britt of the Greenville Museum of Art will be the speaker.

New Securities Probe Scheduled

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, declaring that investors are being bilked out of hundreds of billions of dollars annually, on Tuesday announced formation of task forces by six U.S.'at

torneys to pursue securities and commodities fraud.

In addition to individual investor losses, the federal Treasury loses more than $90.billion annually through tax fraud, and white-collar crime also contributed to many recent business failures.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina must launch a major campaign to combat its high infant mortality rate, a panel of health care experts say in a report.

Among the options the state should cohsider, according to the report, are sending teams of doctors into rural reaches of the state to provide prenatal care, offering ihcentives to women who have a high risk of delivering children so frail that they will not live until their first birthday and appropriating additional money to local health departments to help them provide better prenatal care.,

The incentives could include discounts on diapers and baby clothes to ensure that expectant women keep check-up appointments.

The single most important cause of infant death and disability is low birth weight a condition which worldwide experience proves can be dramatically improved by early, consistent and thorough health care throughout pregnancy, says the report by the Task Force for Reducing Infant Mortality and Morbidity, an offshoot of the N.C. Institute of Medicine in Durham.

The report was released today.

Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, chairman of the task force and a former state secreta^ of Human Resources, said the task force proposals would cost

EPA Plans Air Changes

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Environmental Protection Agency administrator-designate William K. Reilly, declaring a new era is-coming to the agency, said Tuesday that the Bush administration will introduce a comprehensive clean air bill with a strong acid rain provisions in the near future.

Reilly, former president of the World Wildlife Fund and the first conservation leader ever to be nominated to the top EPA post, said the legislation also would establish new deadlines for the nations smoggest cities to comply with federal air standards.

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the state $5 million over the next two ' years to provide better prenatal , care throughout the state.

The expense, sh said, would save taxpayers money in the long run , because of the high costs of caring for small babies in intensive care. Those costs average $30,000 per child. '

The cost of caring for five low birth weight infants in intensive care facilities would pay for prenatal* care for 149 women, she said at a press conference today. Prenatal care would make it far more likely that children born would not only survive their first year of life, but would be far less likely to suffer illness and other handicapping conditions.

It really depends upon the value we place on humanJife, perhaps vs. roads, she said in an interview

goal is to reduce North Carolinas infant mortality rate now the 46th highest of the 5B states, according to the report - from 12.1 to 10 deaths per thousand births by 1993. 'The national average is 10 deaths per Uiou-sand births. .

The costs are far more than human suffering, the report says. The economic impact on the state as a whole and on governmental resourcesisstaggering. _^ ;, '

The report says ttiat the problem is particularly acute in the rural regions of the state, where doctors who deliver babies are often in short supply. In many cases, the high costs of malpractice insurance are driving doctors fron providing prenatal care and deliverii^ babies.

tests should be offered free so that iregnant women could then be in-brmed about prenatal care.

Flaherty said a task force he appointed has presented him with a first draft of a proposal to address the problem. He said the report would'be released by the middle of February.

The N.C. Institute of Medicine is a non-profit corporation chartered in 1983 by the General AssemMy to study statewide health problems and - recommend solutions.

'The task force called for increasing from $6,500 to $8,000 the max-

Tuesday. Now, where do you put imum amount the state will pay a

the money?

Gov. Jim Martin, in his budget recommendations for the next two years, proposed no new money to address the problem of infant mortality. But Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty said Tuesday that his department was attempting to get some private foundations to help the state set up pilot programs to fight the problem.

Ms. Morrow said the task forces

rural obstetrician tq help defray insurance costs. And it also called fq^ an extensive public education effort about the need for prenatal care.

The report says that pregnancy

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882 " '

i !

David Julian Whichard, r/iainnan o/f/w Board

David J. AVhichard II, Editor & Co-Pubhher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbim

.....

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

Mar\^ C . Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

'And more people, while they mean more revenue ultimately, mean more services are demanded from the city sewer, water, fire, police protection.'

Order, Care

No Magic Number For Quality

As cities go, 50,000 is a dazzling figure. Maiiy see it as the break between small town-America and the onset of the metropolis status. If is, for many communities, a benchmark of growth which leads to national recognition. / ^

After struggling for over 200 years Greenville is approaching the magic figure. There is little doubt that sometime in the next few years the city will have an official population of 50,000.

City officials, in fact, want the event to happen in 1990 when the next official national census is taken. When the city registers 50,000 it is in^a better position to claim federal grants. On the state level some local funding takes into account population and the more citizens you count the more funding you receive.

All that is fine, but lets not be stampeded into stretching for the magic number in 1990

just to get there.

Greenville has been carrying out a carefully planned annexation program, one which allows the Utilities Commission and city departments to anticipate the cost of additional services required. The result is orderly growth

expansion that doesnt overtax services and degrade quality of life or require expensive bonds to accommodate.

' When an annexation occurs, that brings more people into the municipal limits. And more people,, while they mean more revenue ultimately, meaii more services are demanded from the city sewer, water, fire, police protectioil.

Lets look at the realities of providing these services. Sewer and water lines cost big bucks for utilities to provide in new areas. Public works has to plan for refuse collection, street maintenance and other services. Police and fire departments must plan and budget for covering the new areas. More services means more manpower is needed by these departments.

What is the point? Annexing new residential areas with careful planning for financing the necessary municipal services makes sense. Annexing to boost population to a magic figure does not.

Greenville should continue to plan for expansion of the city limits on a sound financial basis. In doing so, however, it must let the population figures take care of themselves. If in 1990 the community hits 50,000, well and good. If the population is only 49,990 then the city will still be a growing, vibrant center without the problems of overstressed services and haphazard growth.

If Greenville plans well and keeps quality of life foremost it will reach that 50,000 mark someday, even if not in 1990 and the community will know it has developed a metropolitan area that will be second to none as a place to work, play and live.

That goal, not a so-called magic number, should be the plateau the city covets.

No Substitute For Direction

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - On the day George Bush held his first fullblown press conference, my colleagues were a happy lot. They watched a President nimbly answer questions, admit he didnt have all me answers, thke follow-up questions, call reporters by name and stay on the podiiim so long an uninformed viewer could have thought he was watching a telethon. George Bush, everyone gasped, is no Ronald Reagan.

No, he is not - and that may become his problem. Reagans handlers knew better than to call a news conference when the President had almost nothing to say. They knew better than to put him into a defensive posture in which the President repeatedly said that he was not ready to discuss a particular issue. A viewer could only conclude that after a lifetime of preparing himself for the presidency, Gedrge Bush was unprepared for the presidency.

Some examples; Bush said it was a little absurd to comment on a Treasury proposal to charge a fee on saving-and-loan deposits. That proposal had been greeted on Capitol Hill like an infidel in Mecca, but did Bush give it the coup de grace it deserves? No way. He said he viianted to reserve

conunent until I actually have it presented to me. " .......*

On U.S.-Soviet relations. Bush once again appealed for time. Lets take a look on where we stand on our strategic-arms talks, on conventional-force talks and other matters before we formulate the policy and then get out in front. In other words, he wasnt ready to say anything.

When asked what he meant when he said he needed to have a foreign-policy initiative. Bush went all over the map. The Middle East? The Soviet Union? Where? he was asked. All of them, he answered. But weve got tohave a little time.

The press, unaccustomed after eight years of Reagan to such candor, went

offin a journalistic version of a chocolate high. But an average American might well have recalled refrain from the Democratic National Conven^ tion: Where was George?

How is it that a man who has been vice president for eight years and President or President-elect since last November has been unable to hit the ground running? Why i& it that in matters of paramount importance the ,U.S.-Soviet relationship, for instance - Bush does not seem to know where he is going? In Europe, Mikhail Gorbachev has the initiative and the Germans, in particular, are looking for signals from Washington. How shall NATO respond to Warsaw Pact troop reductions? Why should Germany cwi-tinue to bear the social costs of.NATO (low-level training flights, for instance) when, in their view, the Russian bear is now a pussycat? To these questions, Washington is mum. ^ ^

What we are seeing is Jimmy Carter redux. From the moment he stepped onto Pennsylvania Avenue during the inaugural parade. Bush has substituted a Carter-like atmosphere of good intentions for sound programs. Instead, Bush has thrown himself into being the un-Regan. No Washtagton restaurant is safe from a presidential drop-in. No two reporters can gather for either a chat or an assignation without the presidential limo pulling up. Hi, guys!

All of this is welcome. But it is no substitute for directionfor leadership.

Bush is both too much his own man and too knowledgeable to take inst^-tion from his juniors, but he is quickly squandering that special aura of mystery that veils the presidency. Like Carter, he appears both ordinary and indecisive, a man of good intentions whose foremost intention is to be liked. On a whim, he transformed a routine White House briefing into a presidential news conference in which the entire message, really, was that he is not Ronald Reagan. True. But so far,Jies not presidential, either.

Roy all: A Budgeter Of Stature

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH Amid the turmoil created by the turnover in power in both houses of the General Assembly sits one stabilizing influence for tl 1989 session. Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, the Senatesrmost powerful member for at least a dozen years, is once again chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Royall may not be a household name, but when the history of North Carolina in the seventies and

eighties is written, his role may be considered the equal of, or superior to, those played by Jim Hunt and Jim Martin.

Royall, 70, is an immense man, standing well above six feet and with a weight in the range of that required for NFL linemen. In legislative circles, however, his stature is even grander. Other legislators, lobbyists and reporters are probably in near unanimity in describing Royall as the legislator with the greatest grasp of the budget.

He first entered the legislative budget leadership in 1971, as . a

member of the House. Although at several times in the past 20 years he did not hold a money committee chairmanship, these has never been a time when he was not an instrumental player in writing the budget. *

Royall is a staunch believer in reponsible budgeting. In a world where spending is popular and collecting is anathema, Royall is a rigid guardian of the principle that spending and collecting must equal each other. He wont allow his budgets to be balanced with blue smoke and mirrors.

True to his realistic view of

budgeting, Royall doesnt see any easy way to meet state needs this years. More than $70 million was cut out of the budget before it was even sent to the legislature, he said, and even with that amount of cutting, the anticipated spending for school, prisons and Medicaid will devour all available new dollars.

There arent any quick fixes in the Royall school of budgeting, and thats probably the reason that for all the time that Ken RoyaU has been involved in writing the state budget. North Carolina has been fiscally sound.Open Means Flexible, And That Helps Bushs Cause

WASHINGTON - White House chief of staff John H. Sununu was just finishing up an anecdote illustrating how the very loose approach the President wants to take is shaping a much more open structure of White House decision-making, when George Bush made the point for him. The door to the chief of staffs office opened last Friday and, unannounced, Bush walked in on the interview in progress.

You going over to this thing? he asked, referring to the swearing-in of Secretary of State James A. Baker III. Yes, Sununu said. Do you want to go now? Finish up what youre doing, Bush said, and pick me up when youre ready.

In three decades of White House interviews, this is the first time I can recall a President walking to the office of an aide, rather than having the aide summoned to the Oval Office. It illustrated the tone of openness and access the fledgling Bush

David

Broder

administration set in its first dap.

For the press, its meant fre-uent and lengthy news con-erences with Bush, Sununu and others in the high command. FoY members of Congress, especially the opposition Democrats, its meant not just substantive formal meetingis but social events in the White House residential quarters, including glimpses of me new first familys bedrooms.

Internally, its meant that Sununu has for now shucked off the short temper and arro^nce he often displayed in his old job as govenuMT of New Hampshire. Instead, he has emphasized the

impatience with bureaiicracy that comes naturally to a hands-on manager accustomed to dealing with a pocket-sized government. .

Sununu suggested that the scene I had just witnessed indicated why he was optimistic about being able to reduce the bureaucracy and paperwork in the White House. I tell the staff, if youve got a problem, dont write a five-page memo. Come ask. And if I cant answer it...Ill go in and ask him (Bush) and for the most part, youll get your answer within two hours.

Thats wonderful, if it survives the first big bump, I said, voicing the skepticism with which Washington views such assertions.

He replied: Its easier to survive the big bumps with a system that is fiable than, one that is ri^d. A rigid system tends to be brittle. A flexible system can handle the give and take. People will pull together much better if the communicAti(Hi has been

ing place on a personal level than in a more distant, formalized way.

There were no big bumps in the early days, just a couple of gaffes involving Cabinet members who are personal favorites of the President. Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas Brady set off one by letting members of Confess know that he was considering recommending a fee on savings accounts as a way of financing the savings-and-loan bailout. And Dr. Louis Sullivan, the appointee to head the Department fit Health and Human Services, aroused the si^picions of conservatives by again intimating that his private views on alxntion may he more permissive than the Presidents.

It took some quick scrambling to nudge Sullivan back into line, and to make it clear that Brady had not yet sold Bush on his S&L plan. But in neither case was there a White House crackdown.

Talking about the congressional .leaks that embarrassed the two

Cabinet members, Sununu said; You have to expect that when you talk to people early, and thats going to happen again and again....The President hopes, and everyone here hopes, it will not inhibit a continued will-ingness...to go up and consult as early as possible (with members of Congress).

Sununus studied nonchalance is understandable, since the damage done to Bush in the Sullivan and Brady affairs was neither serious nor long-lasting.

Heavier weather is just ahead, however, when the bad news in the Bush budget is conveyed in advance to the key players on Capitol Hill. Were going to prepare people for some of the tough things we have to propose (to reduce the deficit), Sununu said, and there will be selective disclosures...what you call leaks in this town....There will always be somebody to say were not planning to put enough money into this or that, and we know well haye to live through that flurry.

Theres no way to avoid it, except by not having consultation, and consultation is going to be a hallmark of this administration.

Old hands in Washington wiU nod wisely and say that if this policy of openness continues to provide raw material for anti-Bush sharpshooters, the iron curtain will come down around this White House as it has around others.

I thought that myself, before Bush took office, but I am no longer sure that cynicism is warranted. The new Presidents approach to rival politicians (in both parties) and to the media is so determinedly relaxed and mm-antagonistic that it may take a lot to end it.

Given the difficulties of dealing with the nations problems in a divided government, it will be a blesigifitlasts.

The bally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

^^Wednesday, February 1,1989 /^-5

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Robeson Fugitives Join In Lawsuit Accusing The State Of Harassment

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH) - A battle that began a year ago today when two Indians took over a small-town newspaper to draw attention to alleged corruption remains unresolved, with the two fugitives suing the state.

Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, who were acquitted in December on federal hostage-taking charges in connection with the siege in Lumberton, filed the lawsuit Tuesday, alleging, the state was harassing them by filing separate' charges.

The lawsuit also was filed by the Robeson County Defense Committee, a group of Indians and blacks formed during the past year to voice concern about oppression.

Jacobs attorney, Lewis Pitts, said the groups involvement in the lawsuit' shows the people of Robeson County are a changed people.

No longer will they sit by and take the reign of terror and the oppression, and this lawsuit reflects their changed attibde, said Pitts.

They are calling the emperor naked. Thats the positive spirit here one year after the takeover.

Hatcher says he doesnt see an end to the standoff. - -

Just because Im not in North Carolina doesnt mean Im not in their hair, he said in a telephone interview from Idaho, where he is seeking sanctuary with the Shoshone-Bannock Indians.

Brandishing sawed-off shotguns, the Tuscarora Indians walked into The Robesonian newspaper office in Lumberton, and took up to 20 hostages.

They said they had evidence of law enforcement involvement in drug trafficking in Robeson County, whose population-is evenly divided between blacks, whites and Indiansl Hatcher also said federal officials were repeatedly presented with information concerning racial injustice and police corruption in Robeson County over the years, but failed to rectify the problems,

Gov. Jim Martin ended the siege without injuries to the hostages by agreeing to form a task force to investigate the allegations.

Hatcher and Jacobs were charged with federal firearms violations and hostage-taking, held in a federal prison at Butner, then moved through u series of county jails while awaiting trial.

Legislature Raises Prison Inmate Limit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The General Assembly rapidly enacted legislation intended to stem prison crowding without forcing the release of dangerous inmates, but it was unclear when the new powers would be used.

Im not sure that this will do any immediate good, said Sen. Dave Parnell, D-Robeson, after the Senate voted 47-2 to concur in House amendments Tuesdaj^ and enact the first statute change this session.

The law increases the number of inmates eligible for prison alternatives, raises the number of inmates that may be held in the system before triggering emergency release mechanisms and gives the commission more time to decide what prisoners to parole.

As of Tuesday, the prison population was three inmates short of the

new trigger for emergency release a tri^er 180 inmates higher than the original cap law enacted in 1987.

The law also removes kidnappers, drug traffickers and sex offenders from the pool of inmates the commission may consider for release.

Under the new law, to trigger population reduction efforts, the number of inmates in the system would have to go over 17,640 for 15 straight days up from the current trigger of 17,460. The Parole Commission also has 90 days to deal with each emergency, up from 60 days.

The new law makes it clear the commission is not required to release any felons unless the population goes over 18,000. The attorney generals office had ruled last year that if there were no eligible misdemeanants during an emergency, felons would have to be released until the population went below the trigger. .

Mavretic Backs Quality Roads

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Some eastern North Carolina legislators want a proposed strategic-corridor network of state highways to be built to interstate standards, a move that could double the cost of the roads.

The idea was discussed at a caucus of eastern lawmakers Monday evening, and House Speaker Josephus L. Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said Tuesday that he supported it.

The new speaker, who lives near Tar boro, said he opposed tin-cup roads, which fall short of interstate standards, in the network of major arteries envisiai|d in Gov. Jim Martins highwaj| plan. The network is designed to bnng four-lane roads within 10 miles of more than 90 percent of North Carolina residents.

I support building the quality of roads that we need across this state, whatever the price, and I believe that the people of this state will pay that price, Mavretic said. I also think there is a flaw in the logic that says, if you dont have anything, a little bit is better than nothing.

Sen. William D. Goldston Jr., co-chairman of the legislatures Highway Study Commission, said Tuesday that such interstate standards would require wider rights of way, more fencing and cloverleaf interchanges.

Goldston, D-Rockingham, and ficials of the state Department of Transportation say such standards would cost the state twice the $4.1 billion estimated for the strategic-corridor system, which the'Study commission endorses.

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They were denied bond three times before a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals ordered their release in July. The full appeals court later agreed to reconsider that decision and ordered them back to jail. < *

Jacote complied, but Hatcher fled and surfaced a few days before his trial in September with a lawyer from the Center for Constitutional Law in New York.

After a three-week trial, a federal jury on Oct. 14 acquitted the two of all charges.

Hatcher and Jacobs had met with the task-force panel once, but it concluded there was no evidence to back up their charges.

On Dec. 6, a special session of the Robeson County grand jury indicted the pair on 14 charges of second-degree kidnapping. Hatcher was arrested at the offices of the Robeson County Defense Committee that day, but Jacobs fled to New York.

Hatcher was freed on $25,000 bond, which was posted by the National Council of Churches, but jumped bail ad fled to the Onondaga Reservation near Syracuse, N.Y., where Jacobs was hiding, Hatcher later left New York for Idaho.

Jacobs was arrested Dec. 13 outside the reservation after fleeing from a state trooper and crashing his car into an empty school bus. His $25,000 bond also was posted by the National Council of Churches.

Hatcher failed to make a court appearance in Robeson County earlier this month, saying he feared for his life should he return, and his bond was ordered forfeited! Jacobs extradition is pending.

The lawsuit says the state charges are just intimidation and harassment, and asks a federal judge to block their extradition and declare the state charges unconstitutional.

It asks for at least $10,000 in damages from each of the 20 defendants and a judgement declaring unconstitutional the campaign of intimidation and harassment it alleges is being conducted in Robson County.

The lawsuit, which was filed by the defense committee, names Mar

tin, state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, and several other law enforcement officials as defendants.

Thornburg said the state did not intend to stop pressing for extradition.

It is clear that this lawsuit represents a thinly disguised effort to lirevent the state of North Carolina i rom pursuing the extradition and criminal prosecution of Mr. Hatcher and Mr. Jacobs for holding 14 innor cent p^ple 'at gunpoint and against their will, Thornburg said.

The state will do everything within its power to see that these individuals are extradited to North Carolina to stand trial on state charges.

Democratic Club

RALEIGH (AP) Democrats in the state House of Representatives who believe they have been chained by the election of Joe Mavretic as speaker have formed a Kennel Club so they can unleash their opinions.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, who was former House Speaker Liston Ramseys chief lieutenant but has been relegated to the back bench by Mavretic, said the Kennel Club members were the real Democratic (House) members.

All 54 House Democrats who declined to join the bipartisan coalition that replaced former Speaker Liston Ramsey with Mavretic have been invited to dinner tonight, said Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank. He would not say where.

I think tins is an effort to makesure that we are equal partners, said Rep. Edd Nye, D-Bladen. Its a cohesive group, a homognous group that can speak with one voice. *

Democrats who plan to attend the dinner said in interviews they did not conader their Kennel Club a rival power base. They ?aid the Democrats would socialize together but were not plotting to overthrow Mavretic or battle his coalition.

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Mayretic Says He May Use Deception, But No Lies

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH As he joins the Senate leadership in an initiative to boost the Legislatures image, House Speaker Joe Mavjretic says he sometimes might have to mislead reporters to protect delicte negotiations.

If I need to practice deceptmn I would do that, Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said at a news conference Tuesday. But just stand up and outright tell you a lie? Im not going to do that.

Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, president pro tern of the state Senate, told

reporters he would neither lie to nor deceive them but might withhold comment on sensitive matters.

Mavretic and Barnes, th^ Legislatures two highest-ranking., members, held the first of what they say will be weekly news conferences ^ to discuss pending issues.

News conferences are nothing new at the General Assembly, but Barnes and Mavretic said their new policy was part of a broader effort to cultivate better media relations and ipprove the publics understanding and appreciation of what lawmakers do.

Mavretic was one of 20 Democrats who secretly-formed a coalition with 45 Rejpublicans. to oust former

Speaker Liston Ramsey. As word of the impending coup leaked before' the Legislature convened Jan. 11, many coalition members disavowed knowledge of it.

After the coup, Mavretic drew inedia criticism for withholding a document outlining details of the bipartisan accord until he had assigned committee chairmen.

He defended both actions Tuesday, saying temporary secrecy -and deceit were necessary.

We knew that it (the uprising) could not become public knowledge, because if it did the other side would cut us to ribbons, pick us off one by one, Mavretic said. The pressures were overwhelming.

He said he knew of no instance in which coalition members had lied, but acknowledged they had misled reporters.

Delicate negotiations have to be k^pt in private or theyre not delicate any more, Mavretic said;

Democrats have lost ground in the Legislature, where Republicans were scarce for most of the 20th jCentury, since Gov. Jim Martin was elected in 1%4 and began clashing with the Democratic majority.

The telegenic and articulate governor, who holds weekly news conferences during General Assembly sessions, has used his easy access to the me^a to go over legislators heads to the voters.

The majority partys image also suffered from a perception, nurtured by Republicans, that the General Assembly was controlled by a handful of arrogant, power-hungry Democrats who operated in secret.

Some Democrats blamed that perception for the GOPs pickup of 10 House seats and three Senate seats in the 1988 election, a catalyst of the Mavretic-led uprising.

Aside from establishing their weekly news conferences, Barnes and Mavretic have shown other signs of heightened media awareness:

"niey are sprucing up the room in the Legislative Building .where news conferences are. held, con

structing a small stage,with carpet and chairs that will make them look more relaxed on television.

- Mavretic has hired Tim Kent, a former Ralei^ television reporter, as his administrative assistant. Mavretic said his choice of Kent was a signal of his emphasis on good media relations.

- Journalists from across the state who do not cover the Legislature full-time have been invited to Raleigh for a twoKlay seminar. A total of 128 reporters, editors and photographers have signed up to spend today and Thursday touring the Legislative Buildiiig, attending briefings, and watching committee meetings and floor sessions.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 4

Wednesday, February 1,1989

IN THE STATE

Champion Order

^ RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Environmental Protection Agencjc has announced it will accept Tennessees demands for tough limitslon Champion International Corp.s paper mill in Canton, giving the firm three years to end pollution in the Pigeon River.

But Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said that Tennessees hard line might soften with some negotiating. ^

EPA said Champion will have three years frmn the issuance of a discharge permit to shut or scale down its Canton mill.

The permit will incorporate terms, set by the state of Tennessee for color units at the state line downstream from the Canton plant a standard Thampion says it cannot meet without closing the mill or curtailing its operations th statement said.

RJR Construction

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Construction of a packaging plant in Rural Hall, a second cigarette plant in Tobaccoville, and a peanut factory in Suffolk, Va., has been delayed by RJR Nabisco Inc. to give time to the companys buyer to review the projects.

Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. will take control of RJR Nabisco Monday in a $25 billion leveraged buyout, the largest in history.

In the meantime, work on various capital projects will have to wait.

Everyone is aware that were going to be under new ownership Feb. 6, said Betsy J._ Annese, a spokesman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Were just "^delaying these projects to give KKR time to review our plans.

Extension

RALEIGH (AP) - As the deadline passed for the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority to name a contractor for a $40 million disposal site, legislation was introduced to give it more time to strike an agreement.

Under a bill sponsored by Rep. George W. Miller Jr., D-Durham, the authority would have until June 1 to award a contract for construction of a disposal site that is to operate 20 years and be monitored for 100 years.

Tenney I. Deane Jr., the executive director of the Authority, said that more time is needed to negotiate with Chem-Nuclear Services Inc. and Westinghouse Electric Corp., one of which is to have the plant operating by Jan. 1,1993.

Were looking at a phase that we really didnt think we would be at, at this time, but it is in the states best interest ttiat we have some flexibility in these negotiations, Deane said.

Defense Rests

GAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -Defense lawyers in the general, court-martial of Marine charged with dereliction of duty rested their

Quayle Starts Latin America Tour

case after reaching an agreement with prosecutors that eliminated the need for testimony from the sergeants squad leader.

Final arguments were scheduled to begin today in the court-niartil of Sgt. Christopher Clyde, who was charged after one of the Marines in his platoon was left behind during a training exercise and died in the Mojave Desert.

The defense rested its case Tuesday after the defense and prosecu-tion reached .an agreement stipulating information that would have been provided in testimony from Sgt. Thpmas B. Turnell, who also faces a > court-martial in the case.

The agreement eliminated the need for Turnell to testify. The defense had sought a grant of immunity to get Turnell to testify to information that the defense says supports Clydes case. The prosecution opposed the motionfor immunity.

Teacher Honored

WASHINGTON (AP) - Esther M. Dunnegan of Morrisville, N.C., has been selected-as the North Carolina NEH-Readers Digest Teach-er-Scholar for 1989, the National Endowment for the Humanities announced Tuesday. -

NEH selected 53 teachers one from each state, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands to undertake an academic year of independent study on topics in history, literature, foreign language or other humanities disciplines.

Each award provides a stipend up to $27,500 to replace the teachers annual salary or to supplement sabbatical pay up to the amount of the academic year salary.

Beginning in the fall, Ms. Dunnegan, a social studies teacher for the past 11 years at Athens Drive High School in Raleigh, will use the award to study Islam and its influence on Uie cultures of five modem nations Nigeria, Pakistan, Malaysia, Trinidad and Egypt.

Damages

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Rowland woman whose husband and daughter were killed in a 1985 boating accident will receive more than $450,000 in damages from a Clarksville, Va., construction company, a U.S. District Court jury in Fayetteville has ruled.

Helen Pate filed suit in August 1987 against J. Lawson Jones Construction Co. for personal injuries she received and for the wrongful death of her 16-year-old daughter, Frances Marie Pate. A case involving the death of her husband, Charles Pate, was settled out of court for an undisclosed sum.

The complaint charged that the construction company, which was building a replacement bridge across the Intracoastal Waterway at Ocean Isle Beach, negligently left a power cable hanging underneath the bridge.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Vice President Dan Quayle embarked on the Bush administrations first overseas diplomatic trip today, a three-day goodwill visit to Latin America.

Senior administration officials said Quayle is not expected to undertake any policy initiatives on major issues such as Latin American debt or the conflict in Nicaragua.

The officials, who spoke on condi^ tion of anonymity, said Quayle will be in a listening mode during bis meetings with several heads of state during the inauguration of Venezuelas new president, Carlos Andres Perez.'

Today, Quayles itinerary called

for an afternoon arrival in Caracas, meetings with two unspecified heads of state, a U.S. Embassy reception hosted by Ambassador Otto Reich, and a reception at the presidential palace.

The inauguration, to be attended by some two dozen heads of state, is scheduled for Thursday morning.

Quayle will stop in El Salvador on his way home Friday. During meetings with political, military and labor leaders there he will stress the need to curtail human rights violations in the Central American country, officials said.

He will meet with outgoing president Jose Napoleon Duarte of the Christian Democratic Party and with representatives of right-wing

factions, but not with anyone from the leftist party battling for power in the March 19 election, U.S. officials said.

One official said it would be awkward for Quayle to meet with leftist presidential candidate Guillermo Ungo since he is a civilian ally of rebels fighting to overthrow the U.S.-backed government.

The vice president will meet witlr representatives of the rightist Nationalist Republican Alliance, or ARENA, whose candidate Alfredo Cristian! has led Christian Democrat Fidel Chavez Mena in opinion polls, with Ungo trailing.

No official list of Q'uayles meetings has been released.

But a .State Department official involved in planning the trip said he

is scheduled to meet with the presidents of Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Colombia and Honduras. He will also meet with a group of Caribbean leadersi

One of the topics for those meetings will be the status of the U.S.-backed Contra rebels battling the leftist government of Nicaragua.

In El Salvador, an administration official said, Quayle intends to have very straightforward conversations emphasizing that the administration is serious about adherence to human rights.

Officials have expressed concern that continued human rights problems will make it difficult for the administration to obtain further U.S. aid for El Salvador from Congress.

Crash By Tanker Kills 19 Airmen

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABILENE, Texas A military refueling jet.that crashed on takeoff, killing all 19 aboard, appeared to veer away from a cluster of houses before tipping onto the ground and exploding in a mushroom-shaped fireball, witnesses said.

Seated (Left to right): William H. Taft, Jr., Billy B. Laughinghouse. Howard L. Hodges. Jr., James S.

Ficklen, Jr., and Kenneth K. Dews, Sr.

Standing (Left to right): J. Larkin Little, Lester Z. Brown, Dr. Allen Taylor.,Logan N. Womble. Ill,

V. Parker Overton, Charles V. Wilkerson, Jr., and Richard R. Miller.

The Board of Directors of Home Federal Savings & Loan would like to take this opportunity to thank the members of the Association, including depositors and borrowers, for another successful year. During 1988, the Assciciation reached another important milestone by increasing assets to over $100 million. Net worth reserves were also increased to $5 million or 5.4% of deposits. This represents substantially more than the $3.2 million minimum required reserves for a savings institution of our size by the Federal Home Loan Bank. The board and management of Home Federal will continue to promote homeownership and thrift as its original charter set out in 1906.

To those who are not presently members of the Association, we invite and encourage you to call Home Federal for safe investment^, a wide selection of loan plans, and courteous service.HOM FCDCIUL SAVMGSAMO LOAM ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772

EDsc

The flight manifest showed that 17 of the passengers were from Sawyer and the two others boarded at Dyess, said Master Sgt. AlDoster, another'Dyess spokesman. In addition to seven crew members, four passengers were on active duty in the military, four were retired military and among the four dependents was one child, Ames said. ~

Names were withheld pending notification of relatives.

Dostr said it was not uncommon for dependents to fly space available aboard a military flight.

But Ames said, If they can get there by commercial jet... there are certain regulations that prohibit civilians from flying military aircraft. There are certain exceptions to that rule;

It couldnt have been more than 50 or 60 feet off the ground, said Skeet Jackson, who witnessed Tuesdays crash of the Hawaii-bound KC-135A from his back yard. That left wing hit the ground and (crashed) just like these pictures of atomic bombs youve seen.

Officials at Dyess Air Force Base outside Abilene and at K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette, Mich., where the flight ^originated, said the passengers included spouses of military members, retired military members and one child.

Members of the Air Forces Accident Investigation Board were expected to arrive at Dyess today. However, their investigation could be hampered by the fact that no flight data recorder was aboard the modifed Boeing 707, said 1st Lt. John Ames, deputy chief of public affairs at Dyess. Ames said he didnt know if a cockpit voice recorder was aboard.

The tanker was scheduled to refuel F-16s in the air as part of a training mission before flying nonstop to Hawaii, the spokesman said.

Ames said it was unclear how much fuel the plane was carrying, but added it was enough to complete the mission and make the eight-hour flight to Hawaii.

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GOP Fined In 86 Event

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

" WASHINGTON A Republican - - Party committee will pay a $20,000 " fine for its handling of a 1986 fund-raising cmpaign for a dozen Senate '^ candidates to which then-vice President Bush lent his support, the ' Federal Election Commission ;said today.

The commission found that the National Republican Senatorial Committeejdolated federal election "A'l^w because it did not charge the candidates for the cost of the fundraising effort.

However, the six-member com-missi(m deadlocked over a related (Question of whether the senatorial ^ committee broke the law by the way ^ it funneled more than $2.7 million in ^camraign contributions to the 12 ^ candidates.

55 Republican Senate candidates in 2; Alabama, Arkansas, California, Col-^ orado, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, ^ Smith Dakota and Vermont were on ^ the receiving end of the funnel.

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The practice allows organizations >^9>^to bypa provisions in the law set-'**^ting limits on how much money they z:; can give to a candidate. Under the law, the National Republican Sena-torial Committee and the Republican National Committee can give no more than a total of $17,500 to a Senate candidate. i The elections laws permit political organizations to act as a conduit for contributions to candidates as long, V as the organization does not try to' talk a contributor into giving money - to a particular candidate.

FAA Orders Jet Checks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

r WASHINGTON - More than 700 ^ Boeing jetliners operated by every major U;S. airline must undergo a t comprehensive inspection for cross-wiring and cross-plumbing in their safety systems, after problems |Mvere discovered in 17 aircraft.

T* The Federal Aviation Ad-1 ministraton, in issuing the airwor-thiness directive late Tuesday, also noted that Boeing is studying its -,^desi^, production procedures and testing of airliner emergence

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itlantic 10 miles south of Diamond jlrShoal Light after the U.S. Coast Guard worked nearly 24 hours to J salvage the vessel, according to a ^ Coast Guard spokesman.

Ensign Gary Bracken of the Fort jT Macon Coast Guard station said the lure boat, the Pandora, was be-towed by the the Coast Guard ^^tter Point Martin. But the Pan-2TSora, which is owned and operated Ian Amott of Washington, D.C., * began taking on water faster than it ^coiidd be pumped out. w TIm Pandora reported taking on ^SiVater around 1 a.m. Monday morn-and requested Coast Guard ^assistance. The boat was being tow-Md back to shore about 10 a.m. when and the water level n rising rapidly.

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The Shirley Plantation, dating to 1613 is the oldest of the Charles City County plantations along the James River

LAT-WP News Service

/Virginia Aristocrats Snub IdeaOf Subdivision Near Plantations

Bf Eugene L Meyer

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

CHARLES CITY COUNTY, Va. -This is a county named for a city that does not exist.

In fact, this county along the James River also has no town, no bank, no video store or movie theater, no pharmacy, no liquor store.

no newspaper, no shopping center, no fast food restaurant, no 7-Eleven,

no library, no jail, no motel, no red light and no chamber of commerce.

Nor has there been a homicide here since 1983.

In this county only 30 miles from Richmond but seemingly lost in time, there are also no a^rtments, town houses or suburban subdivi

sions.

What Charles City County, organized in 1634 and named for Charles I of England, does have in its 201 mostly forested square miles are 7,000 people, 80 percent of them nonwhite, and a row of riverfront plantations inhabited largely by descendants of the early white planters.

And, if things go as planned, the countys first full-scale subdivision will soon sprout along historic Rte. 5, the scenic John Tyler Memorial Highway that courses down the peninsula toward Williamsburg and Jamestown.

' Now, 58 houses on lots averaging Vk acres may not sound like much to most city dwellers, but to many of the riverfront people here a Whos Who of southern aristocracy - its the worst thing to happen since the Union Army invaded in 1862.

What scares us is growing... out of control, said Lisa Ruffin Harrison, mistress of her familys Evelynton Plantation whose Confederate ancestor, Edmund Ruffin, fired the first shot at Fort Sumter.

The Bjirkeshire subdivision, she said, looks very urban in nature on a rural road, despite the developers promise to hide the houses behind a buffer of trees. Your view west will be nothing but a sea of houses,she said.

that offers nothing good for the county.

But if the landed gentry feels vulnerable to a pincer movement from the expanding areas of Williamsburg to the east and Richmond to the west, most of the residents here either are apathetic about the new houses or want n^or^., Our kids graduate high s(!hooi, they go straight to Richmond or Williamsburg for an apartment because nobody will sell them any land, said Darlene Smith, a dispatcher in the sheriffs office.

Houses and land are passed down throu^ the generations, and many younger people go elsewhere not only to live but also to work.

About 80 percent of the work force commutes to jobs outside the county-

Charles City County would make The Color Purple look pink, or mild by comparison, said Barbara Lewis, who left Charles City to attend Norfolk State College in 1%7 and now lives in Alexandria, Va. There was absolutely zero opportunity as far as jobs.

Even today, the countys largest employer is the school system, with 184 on its payroll. The largest private company, which makes cabinets, employs 100; the county government, 79. The plantations employ an estimated 50 people full time as guides, groundskeepers and gift shop workers.

Its, a whole different world

Harrison and others say theyre all for more housing in the county elsewhere. ,

Instant suburbia is how Frederick S. Fisher, owner of Westover Plantation, described the subdivision. Other property owners call it a high-density suMivision

here, said David L. Kleppinger, director of the countys Department of Ecimomic Development and a native of New Jersey.

You can go back almost 300 years, theres not been too much change physically, said Richard Bowman, the first black person to head the county Board of Supervisors and a man who has traced his roots here to 1786. The suMivision, he noted with some detachment, has caused some concern among the landed gentry whove so long occupied that sacred area.

Traditionally agrarian, Charles City County dates its first plantation, Shirley, back to 1613. The first Thanksgiving was celebrated in 1619 at Berkeley Plantation. The county boasts two presidents, William Henry Harrison and John Tyler, one signer of the Declaration of Independence and thr^ governors. Two of Tylers grandsons still live here.

After the Civil War, blacks held

some elected positions in the county until a state convention in 1901 imposed a poll tax, effectively disenfranchising nonwhites.

Eventually, the first black supervisor was elected, in 1947, but it wasnt until 1972 that blacks gained a majority on the three-member county board. With Bowmans retirement in 1987, the board reverted to a white majority, .r School integration also came late to the county, with the consolidation in 1969 of separate white, black and Indian schools. With the white gentry and a few middle-class blaclte sending their children to private schools outside the county, public school enrollment has been declining in recent years, to a current low of 1,125, and the school buildings have deteriorated.

To build new schools, county officials cut a deal recently with a Pittsburgh company to operate a regional landfill in Charles City in return for revenue of $2.5 million a year. In November, residents voted by a 6-to-l ratio to float a $10 million school bond issue, to be repaid with landfill revenue.

Good schools, officials say, are the key to attracting the kind of industry and jobs that will make residents (rf new subdivisions such as Burkeshire more than commuters, and Charles City more than a bedroom community.

Despite the long list of things their county lacks, residents are choosy about change. They overwhelmingly opposed a new state prison here. "They also objected to a federally subsidized 40-unit apartment building proposed for a site near the courthouse, in use since 1730.

^ On the other hand, they voted in ^liquor by the drink, a change sought by two young men, one a Ruffin, for their new Indian Fields Tavern, one of only two restaurants in the county.

Four bed-and-.breakfast establishments, including two in plantation houses, are other recent indicators of a county slowly yielding to change. In at least one case, it

Gosh, Id like to have a bank in the county; that would make my life more convenient, said Lisa Harrison, Coplands cousin. Also a dry claners and a laundromat. I recognize there is (also) a desperate need for acuate housing in the county^^But these (Burkeshire lire too expensive (for most ts) and will just bring in peo-who need a lot of services the county cant provide.

home

Richmond developer Mitchell Kambis said his colonial-style houses, priced from about $80,000 to $150,000, are aimed at local residents ready to move up, newcomers who may commute and workers ready to retire. He notes that current zoning allows higher density development than he proposes, and that Burkeshire, with a single entrance on Rte. 5, will maintain the scenic and historic character of the area.

The landowners dont agree.

Read my lips; I have strong reservations, said Helle Carter, whose husband Hill is the senior county supervisor and a member of the Planning Commission. Hill Carter, the ninth generation of his family to live at Shirley Plantation, opposed Burkeshire when it came before the Planning Commission but said he may support it when it comes before the supervisors in a few months.

Carter also said he is inclined to support a moratorium on subdivisions while an overdue county comprehensive plan is completed. But Burkeshire, with some modifications, may be built in any case, he said.

We have young folks in the county who need inexpensive housing. We want to take care of them, but we can be choosy and not just please developers, he said. The county cant stay the way it is. Its got to progress, but...

was also a way for George and Ridgely Copland, owners of North Bend, to finance repairs on his

Ridgely Copland, owners of North

ancestral home.

Were right rural, but thats gonna change, said George Copland, a farmer who is the great-great-grandson of Edmund Ruffin and the great-great-grandnephew of William Henry Harrison.

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Valentines Day is Always February 14th. This Year, Its On A Tuesday...2 Weeks From This Tuesday. We can deliver if you call soon.

756-1889

Under the Chccec House Sign Knart Shoftping Center

His Flowing Penmanship Filled A Page In History

VICTORIA MAGAZINE

Platt Rogers Spencer wrote a page of American history in the last century, and he did it with his penmanship. Spencer was the model for the master i^nmen of the country, and his flowing script ushered in the golden age of American penmanship.

Ainerican business writing chang-

rim

ed after the turn of the century wit the advent of the typewriter and the elegant art of Spencerian script became almost extinct.

It is being revived by Michael Siill, an avid amateur calligrapher who turned his hobby into a profession and this month i& publishing a biography of Spencer thaHs also a history of his script.

Spencer was born in 1800 and grew up on New Yorks Lake Erie and in frontier Ohio. His first penny, the story goes, went to buy a sheet, of paper, procured by a friendly lumberman who carried it rolled up in his shirt from a market 20 miles distant.

In the absence of paper, Spencer drew his letters on bark, leather, the sandy banks of brooks and in the snow.

In the mid 1800s, Spencer walked 15 miles to enter a handwriting contest, which he won. The judges were

seeking a style to teach schoolchildren, and his script was the golden mean between the labored fullness of the round hand and the rigid sharpnes^s of the angu- lar.

Spencer, a self-styled poet, saw his , penmanship in more romantic terms, calling it the rolling wave,' the dancing stream of his boyhood, landscape that he had hoped to cap-; ture in the undulating lines of his script.

Calico Square Fabric & Notion

Clearance February 2,3,4^10-4

Thursday, Friday, Saturday

403 Cedarhurst

Off Memorial Dr. onto West Haven across from Brendles then turn left onto Cedarhurst and go to #403 on right.

(Black Jack>

Welcomes

Brenda Mills

Please Call Her For An Appointment 756-4906 Work 355-0336 Home

Tuesday-Saturday Early & Late Appointments Available

MEDICAL PARK ASSOCIATES

TES mmMedical Park Associates

is pleased to announce the psychotheraphy practice ofBetty Taylor, M.S.

Adolescents, Children, Couples, Individual, Family and Grid

Phone (919) 758-6080

uWoteiinitijuWomewtg

'^mst Sn oWatMKity u4ppaci"

All Winter Stock50%off

Maternity & Baby Items Included 917 Red Banks Rd., Arlington Village 355-2021

GALLERIA FURNITURE SAVINGS

STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON LAMPS, GIFTS & GLASSWARE

Shelby Sofa/Sleepers $500 value |lOO% Cotton Designer Fabric Navy Grey Mystic Grey Black Natural ^

Open into full size sleepers S |

Leathertouch Galleria Chairs & Ottomans Chairs $200 value

2 matching pillows

Ottomans $110 value

$39

galleria

Black Almond

Grey Mauve With the look & feel of real leather

PLUS MUCH MUCH MOREI

EASTERN CAROLINA CENTER FOR

REAL ESTATE STUDIES

REAL ESTATE COURSES

Courses approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission as required instruction leading to the REAL ESTATE LICENSE are scheduled:

ADVANCED BROKER COURSES (3) geghTP^S. iTFEndlMay 10 Tues., Wed., Thur. 7-10 pm June state exam SALESMAN COURSE-Begin Aprin 0-End April iT Mop. through Fri. 9:30 am-4:00 pm May state exam

I I am interested in the following:

I Check One U Salesman Course I Advanced Broker Courses

Please send me your

School Bulletin Application

Name.

.Phone.

I Address.

I Street. I_____

-City.

-Zip.

Phone 758-1125,9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MAILTO-

ECCRES, 200 W. lOTH ST., GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Th* Eatiwn Cirollrw Ctntt lor RmI Etiai* SludiM la lieanaMl b. ami Ha aouraaa ara ofipnm by tbt Nortti CaraHna Raal EaUta Commlaalon.

Quick, Easy Afghan Features Aran Look

Everyone loves the Aran look, with its warm, inviting texture and fascinating patterns. Now, for everyone who loves to crochet, this popular look can be achieved in a quick and easy afghan. '

Two strands of worsted-weight yam and a size P crochet hook guaranty a fast finish, with, a completed size of 44 inches by 62 inches.

Pats Pointers

Pat Trcxlcr

Worked in one piece, this cozy chill-de

chaser is finished off with a decorative fringe.

To obtain directions for making the Aran Crochet Afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-012989 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-012989 by send a check or money order for $30.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the

same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions

and acrylic yam in off-white.

If you work chain stitches, single crochet and double crochet, there is little else you need to know to complete the afghan featured today. Try the patten) stitch for yourself. In the directions that follow, an asterisk

through 2 loops on hook, turn. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to end of row, turn.

Row 3: Chain 3 (counting as 1 double crochet); skip the first stitch and then double crochet in each re-_ maining stitch across row, turn.

Rows 4 and 5: Chain 1; Step 1, skip 1 stitcK; Step 2, work a single crochet and a () cluster all in tie next stitch. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to last stitch and work a double crochet in the last stitch, turn.

Row 6: Repeat Row 3.

Row 7: Chain 1, single crochet in each stitch across, turn.

Row 8: Repeat Row 2.

Row 9: Chain 1, single crochet in first stitch; Step 1, draw up a loop in the same place where last stitch was worked; Step 2, draw up a loop in

the next stitch, yarnover and draw

(*) indicates that a full explanation of the step following it is described

hook through all 3 looi on hook. Repeat Steps 1 and 2 across to end of row, turn.

Rows 10 through 15: Repeat Row 9. Repeat Rows 2 through 15 for the pattern.

later in the column.

To begin the Aran crochet pattern, chain an uneven number of chain stitches. For the sample swatch, I recommend as chain of at least 21, Stitches.

Row 1 (right side): Single crochet in the second chain from the hook and in each remaining chain across, turn.

\ Bow 2 (ridge row): Chain 1; Step 1, () insert hook horizontally from front around post and draw a loop throu^; Step 2, yarnover and draw

In Row 2, you are told to insert your hook horizontally around the, post. The post is the upright, vertical bar oil any crochet stitch. You would normally insert your hook under the top strands above the post. In this case, just insert the hook from the right side, pass it under the post and let it emerge on the left side of the post. Complete as a single crochet. This is called a post single crochet."

Meeting Place

Wdnesday

6:30 p.m. KEAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar lime.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Friday

Noon 'Alcholics Anonymous meets at

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening

mating at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

nning womens Alco-

8 p.m. New Beginning r^holic Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

nyn

St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 P'i'V. ~ Narcotics Anonymous has ^n disciilsion at St. Paul's Episcopal sCfnurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway. ' .

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior tizens meet at St. Pauls Epis Church.

Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal

2 p.m. Better Breathiifg Club meets atwir -

rillis Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6 JO p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK

meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwings meet at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive. .7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Ovdteaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.-

7 30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets afAmerican Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive.

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

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Ce

Senior Center 8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian^hurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

Bessie and Arthur House Sr., of Route 1, Greenville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Jan. 28.

The couple was honored at a dinner reception with their children and relatives Jan. 29.

Afghan a breeze for those who like to crochet

Universal Press

For the cluster called for on Rows 4 and 5, work as follows: Step 1, yarnover (wrap yarn around

hook) and draw up a loop 3 times in same stitch; Step 2, yarnover and draw hook through 6 loops; Step 3, yarnover and through remaining 2 loops.

You can use any yarn and hook you have on hand to work this sample swatch, but it will probably not

have the same depth of texture as you will see on your afghan, when you will be using double strands of yam and a large hook. 1 think it will be easier for you to leara, however, with a single trand and a smaller hook.

Universal Press Syndicate

PLUMBING

PROBLEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

752-3661

cSam iPoHtaxd

and <Son

PhimUng HMtfng Ak Comfltionlng

400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C:

How To Give And Not Get Taken

Dear Abby: I know what I want for Christmas next year: a bigger mailbox. Never have I received so many begging letters. I would also like to know if all these causes are on the up and up. How does one know? I am familiar with the usual ones for cancer, diabetes, kidney, heart and lung, but now we have so

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

many new causes help the starving children in Asia and Africa, for

instance. There also are needy nuns, homeless people sleeping on our streets, and catastrophes in other parts of the world, such as the ear-^uake in Armenia. I know the need is legitimate, but how much of my

dollar will actually go to help the will be

victims? And how much spent on office expenses and advertising to raise money? Blitzed In Bosf

Dear Blitzed: Before you send any money anywhere, if your only contact with the charity has been through a telephone call, a solicitor

on the street, or a radio or TV appeal, ask for information in writing.

Look for: A clear statement of the organizations purpose, what it does and for whom; an audited financial report that shows how much was spent on each of the organizations main activities, plus management and fund-raising; a list of board members or trustees, preferably with some identifying information about each. (All this information should be in the organizations annual report.)

When you give, if possible, make your gift by check or money order. This will help both you and the charity to maintain an accurate record of your gift. Be sure to get a receipt for cash and do not give your credit card number to a solicitor whom you do not know.

Up to three reports on individual agencies are available free on request bv writing to: National Charities Information Bureau, 19 Union Square West, New York, N.Y. 10003-3395. This is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a long (business-size), self-addressed stamped envelope.'

Dear Abby: I have another point of view concerning whether or not to tell a person that he or she has a terminal illness. I have been an ambulance operator for 14 years and have transported himdr^ of patients to clinics for their appointments.

Quite often I have been met at the--door by family members who will confide that the patient has a terminal illness, then they instruct me to

please not mention it because they do not want the patient to know.

Then when the patient and I are alone for a few minutes, the patient will say, Please dont tell my family that I know I have a terminal illness.Gerald E. Childs, Toronto -

Dear Gerald: What a sad and useless game that is. Im sure that many who read this will have played that game. I know ; my sisters'and I have.

Universal Press Syndicate

Eastern Electrolvsis

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

Auxiliary Makes Donations

Special contributions have been made by Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary members.

Ronald McDonald House, DARE program against drugs and EastCare at Pitt County Memorial Hospital received donations.

' A VFW council meeting will be held Feb. 17-19 at the Holiday Inn-Four Seasons in Greensboro. A district meeting was held Sunday in Washington, N.C.

Doris Harris, Margie Tyson, Frances Cobb and Geneva, Boyd

were named to a new benevolent committee.

Plans were discussed concerning placing a veterans monument on the Town Common in the near future.

IxproMions Pape

Fun for everyone each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

W. C. Whitehurst

&Son

Bethel, N.C.

331/3

Price

lUSIUI

lOOK FOR IHi tRIEII. rELlOW ANR REO TAGS ANOIAKEARAOOIIIONAl

30%, 40% H S0% REE

Till AiDEAnv Dimirin ddipici

Semi-Annual

Uea/tMice $eJle

Cash Only

All Sales Final

'Qualiiy With A Pf^rsoiuil Touch''

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Day

MIDDLETOWN,

Ohio Mr.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned downward in active trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.89 to 2,336.^3 in the first half hour of trading.

^iiOsers outnumbered gainers by nearly 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 324 up, 602 down and 338 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 34.55 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The Commerce Department reported this morning that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.6 percent in December, outpacing many advance estimates.

Compaq Computer climbed 2 to 71%. T^e company reported fourth-quarter earnings of $2.18 a share, agai^t $1.25 in the like period a year^rlier.

MCI Communications added % to 25% in the over-the-counter market. "MCI posted substantially higher fourth-quarter operating earnings.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .20 to 166.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .35 at 322.67.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 18.21 pmnts to 2,342.32.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 9 to 5 on the NYSE, with 956 up, 533 down and 479 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 194.05 million shares, up from 167.83 million in Mondays session.'

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

UenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound nHerculesInc Honeywell HCA ITT Corn IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger n

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto '

NCNBCp

Navistar

NorHkSou

Nynex

OiinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum n

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SeamRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp t,

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

AMR Corp

AbbottLak

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis CtmAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov Fla Progress FordMotor Fuow GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam

59^4 49'^ 65^ 659s 5m 52 73% 31% 77% ^ 75% 42% 26s

63% 42% 587 s 33% 36% 34% .49% /29% 46 46% 34% 32 56^4 98 101% 46% 49>4 58% 46% 31% 21% 39% 34% 55% 31V4 46% 16% 51% 49

59*2 59'/2

48% 49%

64%' 65%

Wrigle Xerox'

56 91% 46% 38% 41% 53% *. 49% 28% 42% 29% 48 62 47% 54% 39% 130T 51 4

29% 38% 2% 9% 44% 83% 17% 32% 40% 43% 69% 48% 92% 30 5% 34 70 Vg 51% 33% 54% 40% 60% 109V8 21% 41% 23% 92% 55% 57% 98% 85% 22% 38% 41% 42% 26% 25% 17% 55% 23% 43% 44% 50% 48% 26% 32% 36% 28% 62>/4 40% 34 52% 56% 26% 47 55% 39 Vs 63%

55%

90%

46 38 40% 53% 48% 28% 42% 29% 47% 61%

47 54% 38%

129^4

50%

29%

37%

44%

82%

17%

32%

39%

43%

68%

48%

2934

33%

69%

50%

32%

54%

40%

59%

108%

41'/4

23%

91%

54%

57%

98 Vs

84>/>

38%

42 Vs

26%

25%

17%

55%

23%

43%

44%

50%

48 26 Vs 31% 36% 28 61% 39-% 33>/4 52% 55% 26% 47 54% 387 s 62

55%

91%

46%

38%

41%

53%

49%

28%

42%

29%

47%

54^4

130%

29%

38%

44%

83%

17%

32%

40 43% 69Vs 48% 92% 30

5% 337's 70 51% 33% 54% 40% 60 Vs 109% 21V4 41% 23% 92% 55% 57% OOs 85% 22% 38% 41% 42% 26% 25% 17% 55% 23% 43% 44V. 50% 48Vs 26% 32% 36% 28-v 62% 40'% 34 1 52% 56% 26% 47 55% 39 63V4

65 51% 51% 73% 31'/4 77 75 42s 26 627s 42% 58% 33 36% 33% 48% 287g 46-i8 <6% 34'/4 31% 56s 96<4 lOO'-H 46 48:' 57% 45% 31'4 21% 38:>4 34--S 54% 31

457

16*2

48'I

51%

73%

31%

77%

75%

42'2

26s

63:'i

42%

587 s

33's

.36%

34%

49%

29'-i

46%

34%

567

101*4 46 49*4 58V4 46*4 31% 21% 39% 34% 55% 31% 467s 16*2. 51 ^ 48%

Edgar A. Day, 74, died Tuesday in Indianapolis. Arrangements will be .handled by Baker Funeral Home of Middletown, Ohio.

Among survivors are his mother, Alice Day^ and a brother, Norman T. Day, both of Route 1, Winterville, N.C.

Ezelle

GOLDSBORO - Mb. Nettie Craft Ezelle, 82, of 809 Rudolph St. died Tuesday at the Britthaven Nursing Home. -

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Seymour Funeral H(ne Chapels 1300 Wayne Memorial Drive, by the Revs. John White and Everette Eason. Burial will be at the Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

A native of Lenior County, she was a member of St. Lukes United Methodist Church, the Wesley Sunday School Class and the New Hope Extension Homemakers Club.

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

Memorials may be made to St. Luke United Methodist Church, 1608 E. Finest., Goldsboro, t

Economic

Forecast

Increases

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The governments chief economic forecasting gauge rose a healthy 0.6 percent in

Jones

A funeral for Mr. William Bernard Jones, 28, of Bronx, N.Y., will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville by evangelist Helen Kirkland. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Kim Jones of Bronx, N.Y.; a son, William B. Jones' Jr. of Bronx, a daughter, Malika Jones, of Bronx; his parents, Doris McDonald of Bronx and Thomas Cogdell of Newark, N.J.; four sisters, Robin Jones of Staton Island, N.Y., April McDonald of Bronx, Tiffany Cogdell and Bridgette Cogdell, both of Newark, N.J.; a brother, Kelly Cogdell of Newark; his maternal grandmother, Ethel Jones of Winterville, and his paternal grandmother, Ina Cogdell ofGrifton.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Lewis

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Betty Sue Moore Lewis, 71, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted

Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dennis Sherrod. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery.

Surviving are her husbdnd, Cannie R. Lewis of the hwpef two daughters, Grace L. Owens of Fountain ahd Faye L. Pollard of Wendell; two sisters, Mable Carr of Franklin, Ohio, and Verna Lee Moore of Macclesfield; two brothers, Joseph E. Moore of Macclesfield and James Harvey Moore of Ohio, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the National Hunn-ingtonCareer Society. _

Powell

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Leona Walston Powell died Monday at her home, 307 Purvis St. Arrangements will be announced by 'Congleton Funeral Home in Robersopville.

Smith

HOOKERTON - Mr. Guy Smith of the New Zion and Ormondsville communities of Greene County died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ArKangements will be announced by Norcott & Company

Funeral Home in Ayden.

Tetterton BETHEL - Mrs. Sallie Page Tetterton, 85, died today. Arrangements will be announced by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Whichard Mr. John A. Whichard, 70, died Tuesday at his home, 1811 Sulgrave Road.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Cha^l by the Rev. Sid Huggins. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Whichard spent {nost of his adidt life in Greenvil e. An employee of Union Carbide for 24 years, he was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and its Carson Sunday School Class.

Surviving are his wife, Christine Averette Whichard; two daughters, Faye Paramore and Judy Smith, both of Greenville- a sister, Christine Morton of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

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

Veterans Discuss Experiences

Gorbachevs Pay

(Continued from A-1)

bles a month is at least seven times the average Soviet salary. In a society where times are hard, even slight differences in living standards spark bonfires of envy. What is more, unlike ordinary Soviet citizens, the Gorbachevs do not have to stand in line for goods that are scarce.

Economists here say that 20 percent of the population live under a poverty line of 254 rubles a month for an urban family of four. A Soviet worker from Kronstadt, I. A. Savochkin, wrote this week to the newspaper Economichiskaya Gazeta saying that he was earning just 64 ko^ks($l)anhour.

Gorbachevs perks of office are far more considerable than his straight pay. They include an apartment in Moscow, a house in the woods outside the city and a vacation place in the Crimea. But Gorbachev, despite his own penchant for the occasional tailor-made, English suit or raffish felt fedora, is decidedly not a member of the Soviet mil-hiHiaires club.

In an article published last year in the labor newsj^per Trud, a leading economist said that of the several thousand millionaires in the Soviet Union, almost all were either artists and writers, who earn foreign royalties, or mobsters and black marketeers.

Korotich did not say where he got his information on Gorbachevsjh-nances, though he said he is in favor of the Soviet press publishing more information about the personal backgrounds and characteristics of Kremlin leaders and putting an end toruipors.

He said his magazine, one of the flagships of Gorbachevs campaign fw openness in the media, has applied f<Mr personal interviews with members of the leadership. But so far the requests have been ignored.

Its an irony that in your country, politicians give many interviews be-fe their elections. But (here) they are all telling me that they dont want to talk until after the elections on March 26, Korotich said.

Following are selected stock quotations gauge rOSe a healttiy 0.6 per

Sbii'oi'i.'":. .................,35Vi after havuig fallen during

Unisys ...............................29% t" previous month, the Commerce

Fieidcrest Mills................... .20% Department said today.

'The December jump in the Index of Leading Economic Indicators, which is designed to predict econom-

Kmpanv '............................activity six to nine months in the

.............................- future, followed a 0.2 percent

decrease in November and a 0.5 percent rise in October.

.The index has alternated between dips and gains for the past nine months, which many economists believe is a signal the economy is headed for a slowdown in growth that would help keep inflation in check.

The economy grew a robust 3.8 percent in 1988, but the slowest quarterly performance in two years was recorded during the October-December period, when the increase in the gross national product was held to an annual rate of 2 percent.

Although President Bush plans to adopt his predecessors forecast that the economy will grow at a 3.2 percent rate in 1989, many private economists believe the Reagan administrations predictions for growth, interest rates and inflation were too optimistic.

Six of the nine available components of the economic index contributed to Decembers increase, while two detracted from it.

The biggest boost came from an increase in manufacturers orders for consumer goods.

crest Mills.................................20%

Flowers Inds...................................,.16%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15*/^

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................31%

John Deere........................................471/f.

Lowes Company..;...............................23

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes...............................................7%

Southmark Corporation.......................1%

United Telecommunications...............47%

Dominion Resources..........................42'/4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24%

Johnson & Johnson.............................917/

OVER the COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................17% to 18

Planters National Bank . ..14 to 14%

Vermont American..................23% to 23%

Integon.........................................5% to 6

Southern National Bank..............19 to 19V4

Peoples Bank..........................12% to 13V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 17% to 17%

Cooper LaserSonics...................8'/i to 8%

Burroughs Wellcome..................8'/8 to 8%

Food Lion A.......................... . .11% to 11%

Food Lion B .. ............................11% to 12

(Continued from A-1)

least 10 people in the lives of each of them. The same book says that the support and love of family members and friends has contributed the most to the recovery of those experiencing varying degrees of dysfunction as a result of the war.

For many years, Mrs. Furbush said, her husband shared only the amusing things he experienced in Vietnam. During an earher session of the conference Tuesday, she heard, for the first time, his moving story of a painful experience.

A1 is my best friend and has been since we were 11, Mrs. Furbush said. We shared everything before he went to Vietnam. Yet when he came home, he wouldnt share much at all about a whole year of his life. Im still learning things by overhearing.

All of the veterans agreed that it was hard to talk to anyone about the painful times, and especially hard to talk to people they love most. Mrs. Stout said most veterans report that their early attempts to answer their families questions usually were so

obviously difficult that families stopped asking.

Hoffman told of his distress answering his childrens questions wheb they innocently inquired about whether he had ever killed anyone.

Its hard, he said, to let your children, who think youre this pillar of strength and you want them to think that see the pain that associations with Vietnam bring up.

He said he feels that he and his wife Barbara have made virtually every post-war decision of their married life out of the experience of Vietnam. For instance, he said, he would never take a job that would keep him away from home because both of them are intent on never being apart over a night or two.

Chester Holmes said he and his son have talked about war experiences, at times until the sun came up. He added that he feels extremely close to Chet because of these times - yet both have found it hard, he said, to share with others.

Holmes said it was much harder coming home from Vietnam than it was from previous wars. And he felt

that he had it easier than young veterans. Many, he said, were thrust directly back into thefr communities, sometimes within 24 hours after their war zone duty had ended. A career military man, he reported to a military base after a short leave, and was among p^ple who could understand his experience.

All of the veterans said that their healing has been helped by taking part in Vietnam Veterans of America. They said they are beginning to feel more able to open up emotionally with their loved ones and are happier because of this.

'Jump Injuries

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - About a dozen soldiers from Fort Braggs 82nd Airborne Division suffered minor injuries Tuesday s they parachuted into Honduras for a training exercise with Honduran soldiers, division officials said.

Injuries consisted of sprained ankles and twisted knees, Phillips said.

Survey Shows Support For Vote

In order to learn about the sonal lives of their leaders and ties at the top levels of government, millions of Soviet people still turn to foreign radio, signals beamed into th country. But, Korotich said, We cannot depend on Western voices for everything.

Korotich, for his part, said his own salary was 450 rubles.

Pay Plan Debated

(Continued from A-1)

Legislature in the next few days to correct what he called one of the most serious morale problems weve seen in this state.

Educators ought not to be the people walking in the streets, Etheridge said, speaking to superintendents and N.C. Board of Education members Tuesday at a conference in Charlotte. Its up to us to provide the leadership from within. His plan would call for a pay stepup this year, Etheridge said.

Etheridge said a new salary schedule, which could cost at least $200 million, would pay teachers based on their years of experience. Experience pay steps have not been funded since 1982. He also said a new schedule would give teachers bigger pay increments as they gain experience.

He said he would begin work on the plan next week, in conjunction with The Public School Forum of North Carolina, the N.C. Association of Educators and the N.C. Board of Education. Each is proposing a new pay schedule.

In his budget proposal, Martin called for delaying across-the-board pay increases until April 1990. He did not address the experience steps on the pay plan.

; Etheridge called the current

schedule a crazy patchwork.... Its a system intelligent people dont understand. In theory, the current schedule allows for year-to-year

seniority pay raises of almost 5 per- .., n 4 0*..

cent. But, because experience steps vote Thursday or Fn-

- - - - day, and an Associated Press

(Continued from A-1)

his survey to prove he is not a dictator preventing a vote, but a leader who is following the private wishes of members.

While House members were sending their survey answers to Wright, who promised to follow their wishes, opponents of the raise were to testify today before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

Tuesday, supporters of the pay )lan urged that the increase at least )e approved for judges and top federal executives, even if lawmakers are unwilling to raise their own salary.

The raise will become law a week from today unless both houses vote to stop it. Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine, said

have not been funded, Etheridge said, bunching occurs all up and down the schedule. That means a new teacher and a teacher with four years experience are paid the same salary,

Etheridge strongly opposed cutting the BEP to pay for teacher salaries.

But he said salaries increases for all teachers should take priority over career development, a performance-based merit pay plan. During the first several years of the plan, money allocated for career development would be spent on administrative start-up costs and not on teacher salaries.

I think we have to talk about something now, Etheridge said. Youve got to talk about a salary increases for people in the field.

He added he would support a tax increase to pay for the increases. I would not shirk my responsibility if

Survey indicates at least 88 of them will oppose the raise.

Should the raise become law, the House and Senate would each vote immediately afterward on measures to bar outside income, including speaking fees, according to congressional leaders.

While opponents said they would try to have Congress rescind any raise that became law, they would have a rough time convincing colleagues to take such action once the speaking fees, known as honoraria, are banned. Lawmakers would be reluctant to accept the net loss of income if their raise and honoraria were taken away.

He (Wright) became the lightning rod for editorial writers and voters who criticized a no-vote strategy, even though the tactic had quiet, bipartisan support, said one leadership source. Hes been concerned about the misconception the speaker is preventing a vocal majority of members from voting on something they want to vote on.

In fact, Wright told reporters: Over the past several weeks, I have heard from many members on both sides of the aisle. I have a pretty good idea of how they feel. They support regular procedure, a term that means a lengthy process that would make it impossible to vote by next Wednesday.

But when asked if he would permit a vote should members .surprise him and demand one, Wright said, If the members want it, yes, of course.

Coelho, who is directing bipartisan negotiations on a package of outside income restrictions, ^id the talks are focusing on these areas :

Honoraria travel. Negotiators are looking at a time limit on travel for members invited to speak, thus preventing someone from receiving a week at a posh resort for making a single speech. However, Coelho said there would be exceptions for multi-day events.

When to end the grandfather loophole in campaign financing law. The loophole has allowed 190 House

members who were in office as of Jan. 8, 1980, to stockpile more than $39 million in surplus campaign money for their personal use. Coelho said there is sentiment, although no agreement, to allow members to retire with their cash at the end of their current term and then bar personal use of the money starting in January 1991.

Restriction on outside income other than honoraria,. Probably the toughest part of the proposal, negotiators are trying to decide how to restrict attorneys fees, book royalties and other earned income. Coelho said it was possible that some forms of income, like attorneys fees, would be banned altogether while a percentage limitation would be placed on outside earnings not under the ban.

Note Of Thanks

The Family of Lelon C. Forlines Wishes To Express Their Sincere Gratitude And Thanks To Their Many Friends And Relatives For All Kind i

Deeds and Prayers Shown i Them During Their Time Of f Bereavement. A Special Thanks To The Staff Of Fiospice Services And S. G. Wilkerson & Sons.

that were m done, he said.

House Democratic leadership sources, speaking only on condition they not be named, said Wright acted on his own to order the survey, with Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash., and Majority Whip to get the job Tony Coelho, D-Calif., apparently cool to the idea. -

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)

THE DAILY

1 nc< I

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 1,1989

Sports

Prep Basketball National News Classifieds

The Associated Press

Not Ready To Retire

Chris Evert held a press conference in Tokyo Wednesday after reports circulated that she would retire after this season. Evert said she would make an official statement when she did retire, but she was cutting back on play the next two years.

Words Right But Something Wrong

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

There was something not quite right about the interview, someUiing that just didnt fit, like a piece of a jigsaw puzzle that you simply cant squeeze into the ^la|it available space.

It wasnt the voice. It sounded clear, sincere, honest. It wasnt the words. They were the riiht words.

And yet, something was wrong.

Very wrong.

Once, the voice and words belonged to Mitchell Wiggins of the Houston Rockets, who was exiled to the Continental Basketball Association two years ago last month after the NBA caught him putting strange stuff up his nose.

Wiggins played his high school basketball at North Lenoir Higlf School.

Speaking from some roadside motel in Mississippi, a bus stop in a bus league, Wiggins insisted he now was clean. There was no question about it, Wiggins promised. He would be back in the NBA before we knew it. He would challenge the two-year ban and apply for an early return. There was no reason for him to stay out that long. He had learned his lesson. No more junk for him.

It sounded good. It turned out to be not so good.

Ten months after bailing out of the NBA, Mitchell Wiggins failed another drug test, thus succeeding in getting himself suspended again, this time by the second-chance league.

*^t cemented the full two-year NBA ban for Wiggins, just in case his previous transgression had not. He now has applied for reinstatement and the leagues official position is that the application is under review.

In the wake of the Wiggins affair, it might be wise to approach an interview with Stanley Wilson a bit warily.

Wilson is the NFLs world champion drug recidivist, with three suspensions and five rehabilitations behind him. Unlike Wiggins, Wilson had landed squarely on his feet in, of all places, that pot of jam called the Super Bowl. There the Cincinnati Bengals running back was surrounded by 2,000 or so writers and broadcasters. What a wonderful spot for him to tell his story._________

Oh, sure, Stanley Wilson would talk. He would be only too happy to take care of his media obligations, now an accepted part of the Super Bowl regimen.

Yeah, sure, hed talk to you about drugs because, hey, hes been there. He could tell you what it was like to feel that craving for cocainew He c(Hild explain the spiral from mising running back to repeat user, his career hanging by the thinnest thread. The counselors encourage addicts to talk about their problems and Wilson said all the right things, the same things hed heard in each of his various rdiabilitations from cocaine addic-

ECU Lining Up In-State Recruits

Lewis Comes Through On In-State Recruiting Pledge

tion, the same kinds of things Mitchell Wiggins said.

He talked about slow suicide, a catchy, alliterative phrase that sounded so good.

^ He talked about how drugs had destroyed his marriage, about how it had hurt people close to him, about how he had used his experience to turn his 6-year-old son away from the garbage.

He talked about taking each day as it comes, about how ex-teammate Gary Burley had him involved in a new business publication that would be launched this summer, about how he would keep busy with that project, avoid the idle hours that cause so much trouble for addicts.

It all sounded so good, and yet, like with Mitchell Wiggins, it wasnt quite right.

Two days after the interview, on the eve of the biggest game of his life, while his team met for the last time to refine the game plan, Stanley Wilson went back to drugs.

After a week of talking about its pitfalls, about how it had robbed him of two playing seasons, cost him thousands of dollars, his wife and nearly his life, the lure became too much to ignore and Stanley Wilson resumed his affair with cocaine.

And if you believed he was clean, you felt cheated, violated, much the way you did when Mitchell Wiggins failed that CBA drug test.

Perhaps the words once written by Simon and Garfunkel sum it up best.

Hello darkness, my old friend.

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Despite a late start. East Carolina head football coach Bill Lewis has followed through on a campaign promise to recruit heavily in North Carolina.

Since taking over for Art Baker on Dec. 3, Lewis and his staff have been on a whirlwind tour across North Carolina trying to line up as many prospects as possible for the national signing date Feb. 8.

The competition for prep talent in North Carolina is intense. In state alone, there are four other Division I-A schools, as well as a strong 1-AA program at Appalachian State. Clemson and South Carolina also recruit extensively in North Carolina.

Lewis and his staff clearly had their work cut out for them, but the new coach said he was going to make in-state recruiting a top priori-

ty-

So far, ECU has received as many as 17 verbal commitments, mostly from North Carolina players.

In the greater Fayetteville area alone, ECU assistant Tim Kelly has lined up three highly touted players in tight end Rodney Jones of Fayetteville Byrd, center Daryl Taylor of Westover High School and Red Springs fullback Victor McBryde.

Soon after being named coach Lewis hit the recruiting trail, along with holdover assistants Donnie Thompson and ECU Director of Administrative Services Carlester Crumpler. Kelly, a native of New Bern ^bo also spent five seasons at Byrd High School as an assistant coach, was one of the first additions to the new staff.

Tim Kelly knew this area has good ballplayers when he came down the very first time, said Westover coach Reggie Pinkney, a former ECU player who went on to play for the Baltimore Colts.

Obviously the late start (and)

selling the program with the dismissal of the (two) coaches within the last four or five years is tough. When you have a big changeover, you have to sell the program.

I told all the coaches that come through here this is probably the toughest part, trying to sell a program to young players who are trying to make a decision.

Byrd coach Bob Proli said Lewis did one thing in particular that impressed him.

They were very complimentary toward Coach Baker, he said. I had the privilege and opportunity of having visited in the homes that East Carolina recruited in.

In both conversations, there was only admiration for coach Baker. They said they planned to just take it one step further. They kind of built on what Coach Baker started.

Signing Jones was a breakthrough for the Pirates. North Carolina State, Clemson and North Carolina had been considered the front runners.

When Rodney went down there he canceled his trips to Carolina and Clemson, Proli said. He committed while he was down there.

Coach Lewis was very impressive. Plus, ECU is a class institution. My son graduated from there. They dont have to take a back seat to anybody academically. You have every offering that anybody could want.

Closer to home, things went even better for the Pirates.

During the last two years. Rose High School has claimed two straight Big East titles, both times going undefeated during the regular season. A large part, of that success could be attributed to the play of tight end/defensive end Carlester Crumpler and tailback Tim Moore, both All-State choices this past season.

Both had been recruited hard by Bakers staff as well as a number of other schools. South Carolina had

shown a good deal of interest in Moore, while N.C. State was pursuing Crumpler. Both committed to the Pirates over a week ago.

As soon as Coach Lewis came in-' to town, he made sure they kept in contact with our recruits, Rose coach Chip Williams said. I dare say that if it wasnt the same day it was thedai^ after (he was named). Thompspn, who was a defensive line coach under Baker and has been moved to linebacker coach by Lewis, maintained contact with the Rose players throughout the transition between coaching staffs.

It probably gave them an in, Williams said. Coach Thompson is a good recruiter. He had an advantage too. They couldnt^ see any games, but his son was playing so he got to see (most of) them.

Crumpler, Moore and Thompson join former prep teammates Dave Daniels and Adrian Barnhill at ECU. Daniels was a backup fullback who saw considerable playing time as a freshman, both in the backfield and on special teams. Barnhill was a second-team defensive tackle as a freshman but figures to be moved back to fullback this spring.

The success they had at East Carolina had a lot to do with our guys (signing), Williams added.

After a strong junior year playing tackle for Westover, Taylor received a good deal of attention over the summer and was being heavily recruited by Cfemson, but their interest cooled during Taylors senior year.'

I dont think he had the kind of i?year people projected, Pinkney said. But a big part of recruiting is looking at that kid on video and seeing the small things. I think he (Kelly) is a good coach. He saw that. When you get in college ranks, you should have a good football mind, be able to see the little things that the public doesnt see. A coach should "see that.

Fayetteville has long been a recruiting hot spot and ECU has a

number of players currently on its roster from that area. Proli said ECU had traditionally recruited well in this area under (former ECU assistant) Don Powers, and Kelly is continuing that.

Hes got three commitments from this area, he said. I told them they did a great job coming as late as they did.

Coach Bill Lewis is a very class person. Not that Coach Baker wasnt, but he has come in with an altogether different philosophy. The whole outlook is all toward the prp-^am, the new building, the renovations of the dorms, the change in attitude by the administration and the people themselves.

With most coaching changes, there is usually a swell Of enthusiasm during the first recruiting season and Leiyis seems to have picked up on that.

I think that first of all, they started late but East Carolina has a lot to offer, said Lee County coach John Green. Any time a new st&ff comes in, there is a lot of excitement.

That excitement landed ECU two players with Lee County ties in brothers Jeff and ^Willie Cooke, a pair of linebackers from Sanford. Jeff is a senior at Lee County while Willie is a two-year starter at Chowan.

As a high school coach, youre always impressed with the enthusiasm coaches have, Green said. You hate negativism. They were very enthusiastic and very positive. That is enough to sell anybody.

Jeff Cooke also received interest from N.C. State, South Carolina, North Carolina A&T and Appalachian State.

Jeff just sort of hit it right off with them, Green said. He just sort of liked it. One of the things that the East Carolina coaches realize is there are two ways to think about it.

(SeeBUCS,B-3)

Chargers Roll Past Aycock, 74-50

Peterson, Dixon Lead Ayden-Grifton In Bouncing Back After Defeat

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY ^FLECTOR

LITTLEFIELD - Luckily for Ayden-Grifton, the schedule is sometimes kind.

The Chargers, fresh off a heartbreaking loss Friday to Eastern Plains Conference-leading Farm-ville Central, bounced back with a 74-50 rout over C.B. Aycock Tuesday.

The win ups Ayden-Griftons record to 12-4 overall and 5-1 in the league, while the Falcons slip to 7-10 and 1-5.

It was a good game for us to play after an emotional game like we had Friday night, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. I think it is good to have an easy game after a tough loss.

And it was easy for the Chargers, right from the start.

Ayden-Grifton broke out to a 24-9 lead by the end of the first period as C.B. Aycock connected on only one field goal in the period.

After a 2-2 tie in the opening

minute, David Dixon buried a 3-pointer for the Chargers upping the lead to 5-2 with 6:31 left in the first.

Ronnell Peterson, who led all scorers with 21 points, then slammed a score home after picking off an errant pass for a 7-2 Ayden^rifton lead.

The Chargers built the lead to 10, 17-7 at the 2:30 mark of the quarter when Peterson scored on a layup after an assist from James Woodard, who finished with 13 points.

After C.B. Aycock, who scored its first seven points at the free throw line, finally nailed a field goal, the Chargers ran off the final seven points of the period.

Peterson sandwiched five points around a score from Leon Dixon, who finished with 17 points.

We came in without our number one point guard (Kelvin Lewis)/ C.B. Aycock coach Randy Bledsoe. Mike (Lane) did a good job filling in for him, but it was tough on him 'against Aydens tough denying defense.

When you play Ayden-Grifton,

it|ti

Set For The Rematch

The Associated Press

Super middleweight champions Thomas Hit Man Hearns (left) and Sugar Ray Lenoard face off in a photo session announcing their long-awaited rematch, set for June 12 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. *

you can always expect to see great defense and great passing on offense.

The Chargers built the lead to as many as 21, 30-9, in the second quarter when Leon Dixon scored on a baseline layup with 6:24 left in the half.

C.B. Aycock, which hit only three field goals in the second quarter, closed back to within 15,36-21 by the half as the (Bargers emptied their bench.

I felt like we werent getting blown out at the half, Bledsoe said. But a lot of that is because he (Murphrey) was playing his subs.

In the third quarter, the Chargers pushed the lead up to 24 points as Leon Dixon took over qn the inside.

(Leon) Dixon really took control of things in the third quarter, Bledsoe said. Once he got going inside, we didnt have much of a chance.

The only bright spot for the Falcons offensively in the game was the scoring of Bob Grant, who finished with 17 points. Wayne Moore also added 10.

Ayden-Grifton will be back in action Friday on the road against North Pitt. C.B. Aycock will play again Tuesday at home against Greene Central.

This was a big win for us, ^t weve got to get ready for Friday now, Murphrey said. Were going to have to play well down there (North Pitt) to win.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton came back from a 17-15 halftime deficit to record a 44-32 win.

The Lady Chargers took control of the game in the third quarter when they outscored the Lady Falcons 18-5 to build a 33-22 lead heading into the final eight minutes.

Debbie Williams led the way for Ayden-Grifton, 8-8 and 3-2, with 17 points, while Iris Brown added 13.

The Lady Falcons, 4-13 and 1-5, were paced by Marti Andersons 16 points.

JV Game; Ayden-Grifton 69, C.B. Aycock 61

Girls Game C.B. AYCOCK (32)

M. Aycock 0 0-0 0, Artis 1 1-4 3, Reid 3 3-6 9, H. Aycock 0 0-0 0, Anderson 5 (1) 5-7 16, J. Aycock 1 0-1 2, Sullivan 0 0-0 0, Newsome 0 0-0 0, Mills 1 0-0 2, Holmes 0 0-0 0, Rogers 0 (H) 0. Totals 11 < I) 9-18 32. AYDEN-GRIFTON (44)

Williams 7 3-517, Spruill 1 4-116, Craft 0 0-0 0, Brown 6 1-5 13, Tillman 1 3-5 5, Hunter 0 1-2 1, Jones 10-3 2, Lyons 0 0-0 0, Kelly 0 0-0 0, Wallace 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 12-3144.

C.B. Aycock....................8 9 5 1(1-32

Ayden-Grifton.................7 8 18 1144

Boys Game C.B. AYCOCK (50)

Lane 10-0 2, McClain 10-0 2, Cud-dington 2 (2) 1-2 7, Fuller 1 5-6 7, Moore 4 2-4 10, Sauls 0 0-0 0, Dickerson 2 (1) 0-2 5, Beadle 0 0-0 0, Grant 4 9-11 17. Totals 15 (3) 17-25 50.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (74)

Peterson 10 1-2 21, tyndall 3 0-0 6, L. Dixon 8 1-5 17, Woodard 5 (1) 2-4 13, D. Dixon 2(1)0-0 5, Martin 10-0 2, Williams 2 0-0 4, Stokes 10-0 2, Lewis 0 0-0 0, Moye 2 0-14. Totals 34 ( 2 ) 4-12 74.

C.B. Aycock...................9 12 13 1650

Ayden-Grifton..............24 12 22 1674

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ISports Notes PUgreen *s 34 Leads North Pitt

No Lingering Effects Expected For Murphy

ATLANTA (AP) Dale Murphy should have no lingering effects from arthroscopic surgety Tuesday, according to the surgeon who renioved tom cartilage from the Atlanta outfielders right knee.

Everything went real well and he should be OK, said Dr. Joe Chandler. The tom portion was removed and he should be able to start exercising very shortly.

Chandler said the injury, in the medial cartilage, was not new, but had been aggravated during the weekend.

Its a good thing that we caught it now, Chandler said. If we hadnt caught U now, the tear could, ha\^e gotten worse and the situation could have been more serious.

Juior High School Basketball

E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled up an 85-39 basketball victory over Southwest Edgecombe Tuesday.

Troy Clemons led Aycock with 18 points while (Jermaine Williams added 13. Southwest was led by Montez Wilson with 13.

Aycock is now 6-1 and travels to Bertie on Friday.

Clemson Altercation Probe Continues

(XEMSON, S.C. (AP) Officials say an investigation into an incident possibly involving members of the Clemson basketball team is drawing to a close, and could be completed before the week is over.

The incident, which occurred in the parking lot of an apartment complex that serves as the basketball players dormitory Jan. 21, resulted in minor injuries to two security officers.

Its still under investigation, John McKenzie, a spokesman for the university police department, said 'Tuesday. They are interviewing some more people today. I believe that theyre the last of the people to be interviewed. ... Unless something develops, it should be finished this week.

But the Anderson Independent-Mail has report^ at l^st three players Jerry Pryor, Ricky Jones and Dale Davis have l^ti interviewed.

The investigation stems from an altercation shortly after Clemson beat Western Carolina in basketball at Littlejohn Coliseum. One securityguard received a bruise on the head, while the other had what officials said were some bruised spots.

Cameron Appointed To Inquiry Panel

RALEIGH (AP) - C.C. Cameron, the governors budget director, will replace J. Phil Carlton on a panel that will conduct an inquiry into the North Carolina State Univeristy basketball prorgram, UNC officials say,

Carlton, a former justice of the N.C. Supreme Court, withdrew from the job Monday, citing the potential appearance of a conflict because members of his law firm had performed legal work for NCSU athletic department officials.

The NCAA also is investigating charges raised in a book scheduled for publication next month. The book, Personal Fouls, charges that NCSU basketball coach Jim Valvano funneled money from boosters to players, that positive drug tests were kept secret and that grades were changed to keep players academically eligible.

Valvano and NCSU officials have denied all charges.

Wyche Collected Evidence From Room

CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Bengals coach Sam Wyche collected evidence of Stanlqy Wilsons possible cocaine use from the Florida hotel room where the runnih| ^ack was found the eve of the Super Bowl, the hotels owner says.

Cincinnati Police

ief Lawrence Whalen, who was in Florida coordinating security for tlje Bengals, found Wilson in an apparent drug-induced state inside his Plantation, Fla., Holiday Inn room and, with two other men, headquarters at the Omni Hotel in Miami, said David Katz, the Holiday Inn owner.

According to Katz, he let Wyche into Wilsons room about 11 p.m. on Jan. 21, about 2^/2 hours after he let Whalen into the room. In the bathroom, Katz said, Wyche discovered several items. Katz said that Wyche placed the items in a shower cap. He said he did not know what Wyche did with the items.

Higurera, Jones, Russell Agree To Pacts

NEW YORK (AP) Teddy Higuera,,Tracy Jones and John Russell agreed to new contracts, reducing the players in salary arbitration to 65.

Higuera, who is recovering from hernia surgery, settled with the Milwaukee Brewers on a one-year contract worth $1.525 million. Jones and San Francisco agreed to a one-year deal for $300,000. Russell, a catcher, agreed to $145,000.

Three Cavs Added To East All-Star Squad

NEW YORK (AP) Three Cleveland Cavaliers - guard Mark Price, forward Larry Nance and center Brad Daugherty were named reserves for the Eastern Conference team for the NBA All-Star game Feb. 12 in Houston, the league said.

Other players selected^as reserves in a vote by Eastern Conference coaches were guard Mark Jackson of New York, forwards Ter^ Cummings of Milwaukee and Kevin McHale of Boston, and center Patrick Ewing of New York.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Reserve guard Grant Gondrezick of the Los Angeles Clippers checked himself into a substance abuse center, the NBA team said.

Gondrezick, 26, missed practice Sunday and told trainer Bernie LaReau he was going to see a doctor. The player contacted the NBA late Sunday and requested admission to the ASAP substance abuse clinic in nearby Van Nuys.

It was not known whether he checked himself into the clinic because of drugs or alcohol.

Gondrezick In A Substance Abuse Center

LOS ANGELES (AP) Reserve guard Grant Gondrezick of the Los Angeles Clippers checked himself into a substance abuse center Tuesday, the team saicl.

(lOndrezick, 26, missed practice Sunday and told trainer Bernie LaReau he was going to see a doctor. Gondrezick contacted the NBA late Sunday and requested admission to the ASAP substance abuse clinic in nearby Van Nuys, Calif.

It was not known whether he checked himself into the clinic because of drugs or alcohol.

McCormack Plans To Remain In Seattle

KIRKLAND, Wash. (AP) Mike McCormack, the fired president and general manager of the Seattle Seahawks, said Tuesday that he has no immediate plans after football, but harbors no ill will against the man who ousted him Seahawks owner Ken Behring.

I do not plan on leaving Seattle, McCormack told a farewell press conference at the te|l^ headquarters. I may write some letters to the editor when I disagree with things you say.

McCormack, 58, was told Monday by Behring that he was out of a job.

Behring cited communications diHiculties and the desire to have someone of his own choosing, with more business experience, in the teams top financial spot as reasons for not renewing McCormacks $250,000-a-year contract, which expired Wednesday.

I understand Kens right to get the guy in here that he wants, McCormack said, adding that he had a lot of fun since joining the Seahawks in 1962 as director of football operations. He was made president and general manager in 1983.

McCormack occasionally said we or our when talking about the team, and stopped to correct himself to say the Seahawks as he discussed the football club of which^e is no longer part.

The Hall of Famer said there was no talk of staying with the club in a diminished role when Behring informed him Monday that he was being let go. He also notedLthe difference between Behrings boo million investment m team, compared with the $16 million that had been invested by the Nordstrmn family the Seahawks original owners who sold the team to the northern California land developer.

I guess thats what he wants, is someone who can get a good return on $100 million, McCormack said.

DEEP RUN - Keisha Pilgreen scored 34 points to lead North Pitt past South Lenoir, 51-48, in a high school basketball game Tuesday night.

The Pant-Hers trailed 40-38 after three quarters of play but outscored the Lady Blue Devils 13-8 over the final period to take the win.

North Pitt improves to 7-6 overall and 3-3 in the Eastern Plains Conference.

The Pant-Hers return to action tonight against Greene Central.

Candida Gurganis had 15 points to lead South Lenoir.

NORTH PITT (51)

K. Pilgreen 14 6-7 34, G. Pilgreen 1 3-4 5, Leggett 2 0-0 4, Clark 2 0-1 4, Fraley 1 0-2 2,1. Powell 1 0-3 2, R. Powell 0 0-0 0, Sherrod 0 0-0 0. Totals 219-17 51,

SOUTH LENOIR (48)

Gurganis 6 (2) 1-2 15, Thompson 4 0-0 8, Blizzard 2 2-2 6, Smith 2 1-2 5, Riggsbee 1 2-4 4, Whaley 2 0-0 4, Davenport 1 0-0 2, Johnson 00-00. Totals 20 (2 ) 6-1148.

North Pitt.....................10 14 14 1351

South Lenoir..................7 18 15 8--I8

West Carteret.............51

D.H. Conley................45

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret eased ahead in the final periixl and held D.H. Conley off down the stretch for a 51-45 Cbastal Conference basketball victory Tuesday night.

Conley trailed 38-32 after three quarters of play, but came back to tie the game before falling behind again.-

Stacy Kyle scored 15 points to lead the Patriots while Lendora Tyson scored 21 points for Conley.

Conley falls to 12-5 overall and 3-3 in the Coastal. The Valkyries return to action at Washington Friday.

Conley trailed by two in the final minutes but couldnt quite make up the gap.

D.H. CONLEY (45)

Hardy 5 0-110, Tyson 9 3-5 21, Gardner 3 2-4 8, Bradbum 2 2-4 6, Hall 0 0-0 0, Pakowski 0 0-2 0, Adams 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 7-1645.

WEST CARTERET (51)

McKay 4 2-3 10, Nelson 5 3-5 13, K. Nelson 2 1-2 5, Kyle 7 1-2 15, Manners 0 0-0 0, McCausky 4 0-0 8, Warrender 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 7-12 51.

D.H. Conley...................8 13 II 1245

West Carteret...............17 6 15 1351

Wilson Hunt................49

Rose ...............39

WILSON - Wilson Hunt used a strong third quarter push to come from behind and take a 49-39 win over Rose Tuesday in a Big East basketball game.

Rose led 27-24 at the half but was outscored 12-3 over the third quarter as Hunt took control of the game.

Malisha Woodard led Hunt with 16 points while Tina Smith led Rose with 19 points.

Rose falls to 5-8 overall and 34 in the conference. The Rampettes return to action Friday at home against Northern Nash.

WILSON HUNT (49)

Howard 3 04) 6, Rowley 1 0-0 2, Ellis 1 1-2 3, Worrell 3 2-4 8, Mills 5 (1) 1-2 12, Woodard 6 (1) 3-4 16, Dickens 0 2-4 2, Tedder 0 04) 0, Hill 0 04) 0. Totals 19 (2) 9-16 49.

ROSE (39)

Smith 6 7-10 19, J. Stoneham 3 0-4 6, Shankweiler 2 1-4 5, Gilbert 2 1-2 5, Moore 1 2-4 4, Murray 0 04) 0, Hardy 0 04) 0, B, Stoneham 0 04) 0, Grimsley 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 11-24 39.

Hunt..............................8 16 12 13-49

Rose .............".......8 19 3 939

Pamlico Countv 47

Greene. Central. 43

BAYBORO - Pamlico High School eased past Greene Central, 4743, in an overtime basketball game in the Eastern Plains Conference 'Tuesday night.

Pamlico took a 10-6 lead after one leriod but the Lady Rams came )ack to knot it at the half, 16-16. In the third period, Pamlico again pulled in front, taking a 31-26 lead. But the^Rams once again rallied and tied it "up at the end of regulation play, 39-39.

In the overtime, Pamlico outscored the Lady Rams, 84, to take the win.

Nicole Cooper led Pamlico with 13 while Tonya Bell added 10. No one scored in double figures for Greene* Central.

'The Lady Rams slip to 6-8 overall and to 2-3 in the league. The win was

Pamlicos first of the year in 10 games. They are 14 in the league.

Greene Central travels to North Piit tonight.

GREENE CENTRAL (43)

Harrtll 3 1-4 7, Jones 1 3-6 5, T. Sutton 0 04) 0, Atkinson 4 0-0 8, Dunn 2 0-0 4, L. Sutton 3 a-7 8, Herring 1 0-0 2, Artis 0 04) 0, Taylor 2 3-5 7, Rouse 104) 2, Suggs 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 17 9-22 43. PAMLIGO(47)

Bell 5 0-910, Cooper 5 3-913, Stokes 1 (3) 04) 3, Brinson 0 1-2 1, Squires 1 0-0 2, Cre-dle 1 0-0 2, Lewis 0 2-2 2, Armstrong 0 0-0 0, Styron 2 0-0 4, Davis 2 0-4 4, Ireland 1 0-0 2, Ushery 2 0-2 4. Totals 20 (1) 6-28 47.

Greene Central..........6 10 10 13 443

Pamlico...................10 6 15 8 8-47

Terra Ceia..................42

Trinity.......................27

Terra Ceia used a strong second quarter to ease past Trinity, 42-27, in a high school basketball game 'Tuesday.

Trinity trailed 8-6 after the first quarter but Terra Ceia went on an 8-2 tear in the second period to lead 16-8 at the half.

Trinity falls to 44 and returns to action 'Tuesday against Neuse Baptist.

Charlene Van Staalldine scored 20 points to lead Terra Ceia while

Rhonda Harris had eight for Trinity.

TERRA CEIA (42)

Van Staalldine 8 4-12 20, Hubers 3 0-9 6, Keyzer 0 0-0 0, J. DeHoog 0 0-0 0, K. DeHoog 21-2 5,Winfield 5 1-3 11, Radcliffe 00-00. Totals 186-2642.

TRINITY (27)

Harris 4 0-5 8, Stocks 2 2-5 6, Everette 0 0-0 0, Godwin 2 1-3 5, Gillin 2 2-4 6, Vemelson 0 2-5 2, Prasad 0 04) 0. Totals 10 7-22 27.

Terra Ceia.......................8 8 14 1242

Trinity............................6 2 8 1127

Bear Grass.................44

Creswell ..............29

CRESWELL - Bear Grass used a strong second period to roll up a 44-29 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Creswell Tuesday night.

Creswell inched into a 10-8 lead in the first period, but Bear Grass came back to storm into a 21-14 halftime edge. They increased that to 37-19 in the third period and coasted in.

Janet Rodgerson led Bear Grass wit 16 points while Tomika Little added 10. No one scored in double figures for Creswell.

The win boosts the Bears to 6-8 overall and 5-5 in the conference. The Lady Bears entertain Belhaven in a make-up game tonight.

BEAR GRASS (44)

LillCT 0 04) 0, Rogerson 2 1-2 5, Leary 2

1-2 5, T. Little 5 04) 10, Rodgerson 8 0-0 16, Mobley 0 04) 0, Rawls 0 04) 0, Peele 10-12, S. Little 0 2-5 2, Taylor 0 0-0 0, (^oltrain 0 0-0 0, Askew 1 04) 2, Gurganis 1 04) 2. Totals 204-1144.

CRESWELL (29)

Williams 4 (1) 0-4 9, Horton 4 0-0 8, Rawls 3 04) 6, Rodgers 1 1-3 3, Sawyer 0 0-0 0, Nwman 0 04) 0, McDowell 0 0-2 0, Skinner 0 1-21, Jones 1 04) 2, Webb 0 0-0 0, Phelps 0 04) 0, Livingston 0 0-0 0. Totals 13

2-11 29.

Bear Gras^......................8 13 16 744

Creswell.......................10 4 5 1029

Greenville Chr 48

Falls Road ?.......37

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenville Christian Academy rolled up a 48-37 basketball victory over hosting Falls Road Academy 'iesday night.

Joanie Cherry pump^ in 29 points to lead the Lady Knights to their eighth win against nine losses.

Greenville held a 10-2 lead after one period and carried that to a 25-17 halftime lead. The Lady Knights in-

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)

Girls Basketball

creased that to 35-21 in the third quarter.

Candy Jo Evans led Falls Road with 16 points.

GCA travels to Wake Christian on Friday.

GREENVILLE (48)

Boseman 2 0-0 4, Parker 1 2-2 4, Cherry 14 1-5 29, Willi 0 04) 0, Sizemore 4 04) 8, Casey 0 04) 0, Davenport 11-4 3, Swindell 0 0-00. Totals 224-1148.

FALLS ROAD (37)

Coffey 11-2 3, Evans 7 (2) 0016, Foster 0 0-0 0, Smiley 3 0-1 6, Toffton 0 0-1 0, Whitehead 3 OO 6, Perry 0 OO 0, Webster 1 OO 2, Frazier 2 OO 4, Ziegenhom 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 (2) 1-437.

Greenville....................10 15 10 1348

Falls Road.....................2 15 4 1637

Washington................51

East Carteret..... 29

BEAUFORT Washington raced to a 13-2 lead in the first quarter and rolled to a 51-23 win over East Carteret in girls high school basketball action'Tuesday.

The Lady Pam Pack, led by Allison Brons 13 points, built a 44-15 lead by the end of the third quarter.

Washington improves to 7-7 overall and 4-2 in the Coastal 3-A Conference race, while East Carteret slips to 3-9 and 1-5.

Washington will play at home against D.H. Conley Friday.

WASHINGTON (51)

S. Reddick 3 3-4 9, Bron 4 5-6 13, Spruill 0 1-2 1, Oden 1 0-2 2, K. Reddick 4 (H) 8, Rhodes 3 04) 6, Lupton 3 3-5 9, Furlough 1

0-1 2, Smallwood 0 1-2 1, Bailey 0 04) 0, iValls 0 04) 0, Hughey 0 04) 0. Totals 19 13-225!.

EASTCARTERET (23)

Jones 1 0-2 2, Dunn 0 0-0 0, S. Johnson 2 (1) 0-0 5, Ellison 1 0-0 2, C. Murray 3 (2)

1-2 9, Adair 0 1-21, Fallin 104) 2, Parker 1 04) 2, Gillikan 0 0-0 0, Piner 0 0-2 0. Totals 9(3) 2-8 23.

Washington.....................13 9 22 751

East Carteret....................2 8 5 823

Chocowinity...............52

Aurora.......................34

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity ffigh School continued to roll along in the Tobacco Belt Conference girls basketball raced with a 52-34 decision over Aurora Tuesday night.

Chocowinity increased its record to 11-0 in the conference and is 14-2 overall.

The Lady Indians ran out to a 19-8 lead in the first period and put the game away with a 23-3 margin in the second. That made it 42-11 at the half.

Chrylene Myers led Chocowinity with 22 points while Druscilla Crawford added 165 and Vanessa Myers had 12. Viva Jordn led Aurora with 19.

Chocowinity plays at home against North Edgecombe on Friday.

AURORA (34)

Jordan 9 (1) 04) 19, Peacock 3 0-2 6, Zur-face 3 1-6 7, Hamilton 104) 2, Carrow 0 0-1

0, Cannon 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 04) 0. Totals 16

(1)1-934.

CHOCOWINITY (52)

C. Myers 10 2-6 22, Crawford 7 2-3 16, V. Myers 6 0-2 12, Dixon 1 0-2 2, K. Coffey 0 0-2 0, E. Coffey 0 04) 0, McRoy 0 04) 0, Hawkins O'OO 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0, ONeal 0 00 0, Woolard 0 OO 0. Totals 24 4-1552.

Aurora..........................8 3 12 1134

Chocowinity.................19 23 8 252

Edenton ..........50

Roanoke.............. 34

EDENTON - Edenton used a strong third quarter to take a 50-34 win over Roanoke in a high school basketball game Tuesday.

Edenton outscored Roanoke 15-3 in the third quarter to move out to a 37-22 lead and the rout was on.

Terra Anthony led the way for Edenton with 13 points, while Cheryl Bogues and Sheila Overton added 10 each.

Roanoke, which falls to 10-5 with the loss, was led by Vickie Teels 10 points. Roanoke is now 5-1 in the conference.

The Lady Redskins will play Williamston Friday at home.

ROANOKE (34)

Outlaw 41-2 9, G. Wallace 4 0-3 8, Teel 3

(2) 2-3 10, Briley 0 2-3 2, Jones 1 04) 2, Phillips 1 1-2 3, Roberson 0 00 0, K. WaUaceOO-00. ToUls 13 (2) 6-13 34. EDENTON (50)

Bogues 3 4-6 10, Overton 3 4-8 10, Anthony 5 (1) 2-3 13, Copeland 4 04) 8, Webster 1 04) 2, Dillard 3 1-2 7, Winfield

, 041 0, Robins 0 OO 0, Hughes 0 04) 0,

Johnson 004)0. Totals 19(1) 11-1950.

Roanoke........................4 15 3 1234

Edenton.........................6 16 15 1350 -

Bath...........................49

James ville.................25

JAMESVILLE - Bath High School romped to a 49-25 victory over Jamesville in the Tobacco Belt Conference basketball race Tuesday night. - ,

Bath held a 12-3 lead after one period but Jamesville cut it back to 18-11 at the half.^Bath pulled away after that, taking a 34-17 lead into the final quarter.

Stephanie Satchell led Bath with 14 while Robin Satchell added 13. Karen Styons led Jamesville with 11.

The Lady Bullets, 3-12 overall and 3-8 in the conferece, are at home against Aurora tonight.

BATH (49) '

R. Satchell 13, Cutler 2, S. Stachell 14, Alligood 8, Black 8, Flager 2, Poorman 2, Brad(]y, Ragland, Ormond, Oliver,

JAMESVILLE (25)

Clark 3, Styons 11, Sexton 3, Bowen 2, Bembridge 2, Hardison 2, Cox 1, Blanton

Bath............................12 6 16 1549

Jamesville............. 3 8 6 825

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Rampants Hold On For^5-57 Victory

WILSON - Rose High School held off a second-half Wilson Hunt rally to take a 65-57 victory over the Warriors Tuesday night in Big East basketball action.

The Rampants jumped out to an early lead and appeared as if they might blow the Warriors out of their own ^m. By the end of the first period the Rampants had built up a 20-7 lead. Hunt managed to get its offense going in the second period, but Rose still enjoyed a 15-14 edge to , .build a 35-21 lead to take into intermission.

But in the third quarter, Riiifit put together a rally, outscoring Rose, ~ -19-9. All 19 of those came whUe Rose was scoring only five points topknot the score at 40-40. But the Rampants scored the final four in the period to escape with a 44-40 lead. In the final quarter. Rose held a 21-17 edge to hold on for the win.

Johnny Ebron led Rose with 18 points while Paul Powers added 13 and Jamie Brewington had 12. D. Bonds had 18 and W. Parker had 10 for the Warriors.

Rose is now 12-4 overall and 5-2 in conference play. Rose returns home to play host to Northern Nash on Friday.

J.H. ROSE (65)

Teel 0 3-5 3, Ebron 6 6-9 18, Brewington 5 2-3 12, Grumpier 2 5-8 9, Powers 4 5-6 13, Joyner 1 2-2 4, Robinson 0 0-0 0, Edwards 0 0-0 0, Gaibome 10-0 2, Daughtiy 0 0-0 0, Moore 10-0 2, Hines 0 2-2 2. Totals 20 25-34 65.

WILSON HUNT (57)

Ballard 33-6 9, Sessoms 13-4 5, Brooks 0 1-2 1, Allen 2 2-4 6, Cox 1 2-2 4, Sellars 2 04) 4, Bonds 6 (3) 3-4 18, Parker 4 2-2 10. Totals 16 (3) 16-24 57.

J.H. Rose.....................20 15 9 21-5

Wilson Hunt...................7 14 19 1757

North Pitt...,...............76

South Lenoir...............49

R^e Daniels led a balanced North Pitt attack to a 76-49 win over South Lenoir Tuesday in Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball action.

The Panthers trailed 31-29 at the intermission but outscored the Blue Devils 26-12 in the third quarter and 21-6 in the final period to roll to the win.

Daniels had 14 points while William Morning, Billy Hardison and Clayton Cherry had 12 points apiece for North Pitt, which moves to 8-8 overall and 3-2 in the EPC. The Panthers return to action tonight against Greene Central.,

JV Game: South Lenoir 49, North Pitt 46. NORTH PITT (76)

Daniels 5 4-6 14, Morning 6 0-1 12, Hardison 5 (2) 04) 12, Cherry 4 4-5 12, Payne 1 3-6 5, Brown 1 2-4 4, Wiggins 2 0-1 4, Wooten 2 0-14, Hines 1 1-2 37House 104) 2, Willoughby 0 2-2 2, Grimes 0 2-4 2, Crumble 0 04) 0, Ebron 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 (2) 18-3276.

SOUTH LENOIR (49)

Swinson 9 4-4 22, McCoy 3 2-5 8, Waller 3 (M) 6, Sassnett 2 (i) 04) 5, Weatheringtoh 1 2-3 4, Rogers 1 04) 2, Sanderson 1 0-0 2, Jones 0 0-0 0, Harry 0 0-0 0, Maye 0 04) 0, Hooker 0 04) 0, Parker 0 04) 0. Totals 20 (1)8-1249.

North Pitt.....................14 15 26 2176

S(Hlth Lenoir.................14 17 12 6-49

Greene Central 76

Pamlico County 52

BAYBORO --Greene Central used a strong first half to build up a lead and defeated Pamlico County, 76-52, in an Eastern Plains Conference

basketball game Tuesday.

The Rams raced put to a 16-4 lead in the first quarter and extended that to 30-13 at halftime. In the third quarter, the Rams ran it on out to 53-30 and cruised Hirough the final period for the win.

Reggie Atkinson led the way with 16 points while Tyrone Streeter had 13, Reggie Hill had 11 and Bobby Williams, 10. Mike Rouse had 15 to lead Pamlico.

The Rams are now 6-8 overall and 3-2 in the lepgue. Pamlico slips to 2-9 overall and 2-5 in the league.

The Rams travel to North Pitt tonight for a make-up game.

JV Game: Greene Central 64, Pamlico 31 GREENE CENTRAL (76)

Harper 0 2-2 2, Ormond 3 0-0 6, Forkl 1 04) 2, Thompson 0 04) 0, Sutton 3 2-4 8, Williams 4 2-410, Atkin^n 7 2-616, Joyner 3 2-4 8. Streeter 5 3-5 13, Hill 5 1-1 11. Totals 31 14-2676.

PAMLICO COUNTY (53)

Warren 5 (1) 2-2 13, Green 2 (1) 0-0 5, Bell 1 1-1 3, Willis 1 (1) 1-3 4, Midgette 1 (H) 2, Rouse 6 (1) 2-2 15, Russell 0 0-1 0, Jordan 1 04) 2, Monk 0 0-0 0, Thomas 3 0-3 6, Lupton 03-43. Totals 20 (4) 9-15.53.

Greene Central.............16 14 23 2376

Pamlico County.............4 9 18 2252

D.H. Conley................58

West Carteret.............29

MOREHEAD CITY - Bershaun Thomspon scored 15 points and led the way for D.H. Conley Tuesday as they doubled the score on West Carteret with a 58-29 Coastal 3-A Conference win.

The win boosted the Vikings record to 15-4 overall and 5-1 in the confeence.

The first quarter ended with the Vikings holding a 7-3 lead. Conley,

Boys Basketball

however, opened the game up in the^ second quarter, outscoring Westl Carteret 19-12, to take a 26-15 lead in at the half.

West Carteret never got cranked up in the second half either, scoring just six points in the third quarter and eight in the fourth. Conley tallied 19 third period points and 13 in the final eight minutes.

Conley will be back in action Friday at Washington.

JV Game; Conley 44, West Carteret 36. CONLEY (58)

Wing 0 2-2 2, S. Green 2 1-2 5, Thompson 7 1-1 15, Merritt 4 (1) 04) 9, Farrow 1 2-4 4, Williams 3 0-0 6, Patrick 2 04) 4, Artis 1 04) 2, Stephenson 1 0-12, Rogers 10-0 2, Smith 1 0-0 2, Telfaire 1 0-0 2, Jarman 1 1-2 3, J. Green 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 (I) 7-12,58.

WEST CARTERET (29)

Brooks 1 0-0 2, McClean 3 (1) 2-2 9, Bryant 1 0-0 2, Bennett 2 (1) 1-2 6, Willis 1 2-2 4, Homan 1 2-3 4, Davis 1 04) 2, Cunningham 0 0-1 0, Allard 0 0-2 0. Totals 10 (2) 7-12 29.

Conley...........................7 19 19 1358

West Carteret................3 12 6 829

Bath...........................66

James ville.................52

Bath placed three players in double figures en route to a 66-52 over winless Jamesville in Tobacco Belt 1- Conference play Tuesday.

Keith Boyd led the Pirates with 13 points while Tony Woolard and Cee Edwards added 11.

Bath, which led 30-24 at the half, outscored the Bullets 26-6 'in the third quarter to take control of the game.

'-%ftavid Bell led Jamesville with 11 points.

wwj It J WW7* The Bullets fall to 0-15 overall and

# mM/tn O-ll in the conference. Jamesville

WwM dyt/ld d fJTd/ WW MMi entertains Aurora tonight in a _^ make-up game. ^

Rose Slips To Wilson Hunt

Alegood 2 0-1 4, P. Woolard 2 (1) 3-4 8, Spencer 1 2-3 4, Brooks 1 0-0 2, Martin 1 (1) 04) 3, Newman 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0, chf by forfeits. Gary O 04) O, Adams 0 04) 0. Totals 24 (2)

The loss leaves Rose with a 2-10 Sivii i f record. The match c(Hicluded the , a. Moore 41-2 9, Beii 5 (i) 0-111, Seiby regular season for the Rampants, 2 6-910, Barber 2 0-14, k. Moore 01-21, who compete in the Big East Tour- ?3s31-17, Lee 104)2.

nament on Feb. 11 at Wilson Bed- Bath *...... 12 18 26 10-66

dingfield. Jamesvllle.....................6 14 6 2652

Summary: Bear Grass.................70

103 - Kenny Sheppard (R) p. Payne, ......./ 7****

2:47; 112 - Coleman (H) p. Adib Farhadi, Rodney Little SCOred 27 points tO

Parker, lead Bear Grass to a 70-58 win over forfeit; 130 - dJSSTbS" (rp Creswell in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Con-

3:45; 135 - Lucas (H) d. Mo Dar, 9-7; 140 ference basketball game Tuesday.

- TTiomas Leahy (R) d. Holden, 13-3; 145 Bear Grass led 44-40 after three

i52-TKiiuamS?dSi^lS: quarters of play but outscored

*160 - Bizzett (H) p. Stems Heinzen, 3:41; Creswell 26-18 over the final period iw f ^ P- *. to take the win.

SdwTerigiwrbytiS'''^ Brown added 15 points whUe ^ Don Mizelle added 11.

Jovan Webb scored 23 points to lead Creswell.

t 1 1* W J. ^ J- Bear Grass improves to 10-4 and

Oklahoma Police Investigate seas: "* * Possible Football Gang Rape ,

JL Ue 9 9-11 27, Mizelle 4 3-5 11, Te. Mobley 1

0-0 2, Ti. Mobley 1 0-0 2, D. Peaks 2 0-0 4.

round policere|rted. SSellS?'

Authonties said a .22-callber pistol K. Cabarrus 4 2-2 10, a. Cabarrus 1 04) was used in a Jan. 13 shooting at the 2 sawyer 10-0 2, webb 7 (1) 84123 mc-same dorm. In that incident, star- Touts21 d)

ting cornerback Jerry Parks was Bear Grass 12 11 21 26-70

charged with shooting with intent to cresweii....................,..13 12 15 i8-58

injure teammate Zarak Peters. Greenville Chr............71

Parks was immediately suspended R/voH ............

from the team and unversity, of- .............

ficialssaid. ROCKY MOUNT Greenville

No charges have been filed in the Christian romped to a 71-56 basket-

case. The listing of Clay and Traylor -

in the affidavit does not necessarily mean either man was involved in the alleged gang rape, campus police said.

Meanwhile football Coach Barry Switzer said it is totally ridiculous to say his program is out of control because of the incidents in the football dormitory.

The actions of a few have reflected on many and thats whats upsetting and disturbing to me,

Switzer said Tuesday night on The Barry Switzer Show, broadcast on the Oklahoma News Network. We will deal with that problem and we will get rid of those problems, and I can promise you that that will oc-

ball victory over Falls Road in high school basketball action Tuesday .

Greenville jumped off to a big lead in the first perio(i, taking a 23;7 lead. That was increased to 40-23'at the half. Falls Road cut th margin back to 50-40 in the third period, but GCA i the last period to

'outhit them 21-16 in wrap up the win.

Clint Parker led Greenville with 20 points while Kevin Joyner had 18 and John May had 12. Paul Winstead led Falls Road with 23 while Byron Johnson had 13 and Jeff Barnhill had 11.

GCA is now 10-7 and travels to Wake Christian on Friday.

JV Game: Falls Road 36, Greenville 27 GREENVILLE (71)

Joyner 7 (1) 3-4 18, May 6 0-112, Parker 8 (2) 2-3 20, Huggins 4 1-2 9, Davidson 1 2-2 4, Goodrich 2 3-4 7, Allen 0 0-1 0, McLawhom 0 1-2 1, Potter 0 1-3 1, Hedgepeth00-00.ToUls28 ( 3) 12-19 71. FALLS ROAD (36)

Barnhill 5 1-411, Bunn 1 5-6 7, R. Howell 0 04) 0, T. Howell 0 (H) 0, Reams 1 0-0 2, Pipkin 0 04) 0, Winstead 11 1-2 23, Dennis 0 04) 0, Allen 0 04) 0, Johnson 6 (1) 04) 13. Totals24 (1)7-1256.

Greenville....................23 17 10 2171

Falls Road................f....7 16 17 1656

Washingtn................79

East Carteret.............73

BEAUFORT Washipgton edged ahead in the second quarter and held off East Carteret down the stretch for a 79-73 Coastal Conference victory Tuesday.

Nico Hines led the Pam Pack with 21 points while Walter Rasby added 18 and Jason Smith had 17.

After a 17-17 first-quarter tie Washipgton edged out to a 38-32 halftime lead that held up for the remainder of the game.

Billy Ellison had 25 points for the Mariners while Joe Montford had 24.

The Pam Pack moves to 10-6 overall and 4-2 in the Coastal Conference. Washington returns to action Friday hosting D.H. Conley.

JV Game: East Carteret 69, Washington

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley gained a 39-19 wrestling victory over West Carteret Tuesday night in a Coastal Conference match.

Conley won eight of the 13 weights, taking five of them by pins.

The win brought the Conley record to 22-2 in dual match competition. The Vikings are 7-0 in the conference.

In a junior varsity match, Conley won 48-18 over West Carteret.

Conley is host to Washington on Friday.

Summary:

108 Rusty Day (WC) d. Jofan Smith, 9-8; 112 Steve Allen (C) p. Chuck Geidd, 2:57; 119 Jacinto Moore (C) p. Richard Spear, 3:50; 125 Gary Howard

(C) d. Davie Pollack, 4-2, 130 Tom Doherty (WC) d. Jason Osborne, 8-2; 135 Jeff Blessing (WC) d. K.D. Anderson, ll'-7; 14Q Jason Adams (C) d. Brandon Home, 10^3; 145 Derrick Gardner (C)

p. Scott Tootle, 3:39; 152 Kevin Daniels (C) p. Geoff Warren, 3:04; 160 Jason Hamby (C) d. Eric Edgar, 12-8; 171 Amyt Eckstein (WC) d. Terrell Gibbs, 4-2; 189 Larry Wilson (C) p. Skipper John, 5:42; HWT - Nick Kukulinski (WC) won by forfeit.

Hunt..........................37

Rose..........................31

Wilson Hunt slipped past Rose High School, 37-31, in a Big East Conference wrestling match Tuesday night.

Hunt won seven of the 13 weight classes in the match, taking one by a forfeit. Rose won two of its six mat-

WASHINGTON (79)

Hines 8 (2) 3-4 21, Holley 2 1-3 5, Smith 6

(2) 3-3 17, Lodge 1 1-2 3, Rasby 8 2-2 18, Gorham 11-3 3, Moore 4 (1) 1-3 10, Godley 10-02.Totals31 (5) 12-1979.

EAST CARTERET (73)

EUison 9 7-12 25, Montford 12 0-2 24, Jones 2 2-6 6, Walker 4 (3) 1-2 12, Murreu 3 0-1 6, Morris 0 04) 0, Nelson 0 04) 0, Copeland 0 04) 0, Thomas 0 (M) 0. Totals 30

(3) 10-2373.

Washington..................17 21 17 2479

East Carteret...............17 15 18 2373

Chocowinity...............73

Aurora.......................44

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity continually pulled away from Aurora to take a 73-44 victory in the Tobacco Belt Conference basketball race Tuesday night.

Chocowinity jumi^ off to an 18-10 lead in the first period and extended that to 33-20 by halftime. The Indians continued to pull away in the third period, runni^idieir lead out to 53-31. They finishe( off the Trojans, 20-13, in the final quarter.

Sonchez Howard le(i Chocowinity with 23 points while Dewayne Tripp had 15, Bobby Moore had 13 and

Sean Crawford had 10. Aurora was eld by Carl Moore with 15.

Chocowinity is now 5-8 overall and 5-6 in the conference. The Tribe will entertain North Edgecombe on Friday.

jV Game; Chocowinity 77, Aurora 62 AURORA (44)

Moore 7 1-115, Jordan 2(1) 1-2 6, Coffey

4 0-2 8, Haywood 3 1-2 7, D. Moore 3 0-2 6, Harper 0 04) 0, Sawyer 0 04) 0, Gaynor 0 04) 0, White 1 04) 2, Blango 0 04) 0. Totals 20(1)3-944.

CHOCOWINITY (73)

Moore 5 3-4 13, Howard 9 5-5 23,

Crawford 4 2-2 10, Tripp 7 (1) 04) 15, Har

rell 2 04) 4, Perry 1 04) 2, J. Smith 1 2-2 4, Harris 1 04) 2, K. Smith 0 0-2 0, Hudson 0-2 0, Oden 0 04) 0, Reddick 0 04) 0, Mills 0 04) 0, Thompson 0 04) 0. Totals 30 (1) 12-17 ' 73.

Aurora........................*10 10 II 1344

Chocowinity.-.;;;..;.........18 15 20 26-73

Edenton.. .....56

Roanoke ...... 43

EDENTON - Calvin Holley scored 21 points and Leroy Revelle added 13 as Edenton took a 5643 win over Roanoke in lugh school basketball action Tuesday.

The Aces took a 29-19 lead in at the half and held on from there.

Roanoke, now 3-12 for the year, was led by Bob Harris 13 [raints.

< The^-Redskins will play Williamston at home Friday.

JV Game: Roanoke 53, Edenton 48 ROANOKE (43)

Carr 3 2-4 8, K. Williams 3 0-0 6, Harris 5 3-4 13, Teel 2 04) 4, E. Williams 2 2-2 6, Carlise 10-0 2, J. Williams 1 2-2 4, Floyd 0 04) 0, Andrews 0 0-0 0, Whitley 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 9-12 43.

EDENTON (56)

Leary 2 24 6, Revelle 4 (1) 34 13, Holley 7 7-8 21, Nixon 4 04) 8, Boston 0 2-2 2, Twine 1 0-0 2, S. Johnson 1 04) 2, Paylin 1 04) 2, Felton 0 0-0 0, Bonner 0 0-0 0, C. JohnsonOO-20. Totals 20 (1) 15-20 56.

Roanoke........................10 9 7 1743

Edenton.........................14 15 9 18-56

Trinity.......................69

Terra Ceia..................51

Kreston Welch scored 32 points and pulled down 12 rebounds to lead Trinity past Terra Ceia in high school basketball action Tuesday.

Trinity led 43-35 at the half, but then outscored 16-6 in the third ^ quarter to ake control of the game. Trinity moves to 14-3 and returns to action Tuesday at Neuse Baptist.

John Griffin added 14 points and Kirk Welch had 10 points and 15 rebounds. Jason Boyd led Terra Ceia with 23.

JV Game: Trinity 46, Terra Ceia 43 TEmACEIA(51)

K. Hubers 0 0-1 0, Boyd 10 (1) 2-2 23, Van Staaldinen 3 2-2 8, Keyzer 3 0-5 6, ^rrow 3 3-5 9, T. Hubers 10-0 2, Van E^ndelftl (1)04) 3. Totals 21 (2)7-1551. TRINITY (69)

Kr. Welch 13 6-11 32, Fulton 2 (1) 3-5 8,-GrifTm 5 4-614, Chandler 104) 2, Ki. Welch

5 0-110, Dixon 1 (1) 04) 3, Alexander 0 04) 0, Adams004)0. Totals27 ( 2) 13-23H. ^

Terra Ceia....................14 21 6 1^1

Trinity.........................23 20 16 I0-69

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORMAN, Okla. University of Oklahoma police found a bloodstained towel and hairs when they searched an athletic dormitory room where an Edmond womans says she was gang-raped by five men, according to court documents.

The 20-year-old womans allegations are found in a sworn affidavit a campus police officer filed to obtain a search warrant. The Daily Oklahoman and Oklahoma City television station KTVY had filed a lawsuit last week seeking a complete summary of the alleged assault from the p()lice report.

The woman said she and a 17-year-old female friend came to Norman to meet with football player Nigel Clay to go dancing, police reported in the sworn affidavit.

The woman told police she and her friend went to Clays room Jan. 21 in the Bud Wilkinson dorm, and both were given alcohol, the documents say.

The woman said she was grabbed from behind and forced onto the bed where she was repeatedly raped.

according to the documents.

The affadavit said the woman told police the men held her on the bed and a hand was held over her mouth as she tried to scream. The woman said she was left bloody from the assault, the documents say.

She told police her friend was having sex in an adjoining room, but the documents do not say if that was voluntary.

Police reported that they searched Clays room and an adjoining room used by a person identified as both

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Byron and Bryon Keith Traylor. There is no player listed under either name in the 1988 Oklahoma football media guide.

Police said the search two days after the alleged attack turned up a bath towel, blanket, bathroom rug and bedding possibly stained by the womans blood, hairs, contents of a vacuum cleaner bag found in the room and two bottles of cologne the woman said she handled and would have her fingerprints.

The search also turned up ammunition, including three 12-gauge shotgun shells, 31.22-caliber long rifle rounds and one .22 short

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Bucs Recruiting...

(Continued From B-1)

You can bring in great athletes and lust let them play, or you bring lii kids and work hard foaching them. They are going to do a heck of a coaching job. Thats what they have to do. You are kidding yourself if you say you are on the same level with Carolina, Georgia or Oklahoma.

All you have to do is each year sell 25 kids on something special about East Carolina end then k< them there. Thats the key to Di Sheridan at North Carolina State. Each year he brings in 25"kids and four years later when theyre seniors hes still got 23 or 24 of them.

ECU still lost out on a number of big prospects that they had gotten in on late, such as Burlington Cummings quarterback Chuckie Burnette (UNC);i;; Burlington Cummings

receiver Ray Griffis (N.C. State) and Havelock defensive back Ledel George (N.C. State). But each of those three included ECU among their final chances and that in itself is an accomplishment. _

ECUs Verbal Commitments:

Red Springs fullback Victor McBryde (64), 215); New Bern safety David Davis (6-2 190); Fayetteville Byrd tight end Rodney Jones (6-3, 230); Chowan linebacker Willie Cooke (6-2, 220); Lee County linebacker Jeff Cooke (6-1, 220); junior college noseguard Albert Ashley (64, 315); Fayetteville Westover center Daryl Taylor (6-4, 260); linebacker Dereck Taylor (6-1, 240, North Fulton, Atlanta, Ga.); Rose running back Tim Moore (5-9, 215); Rose defensive end Carlester Crumpler (6^ 215); Rose d^ensive back Donnie Thompson (64), 180), kicker Joel Blackerby (5-8, 180, Marrietta, Ga.); Chowan linebacker George Koonce (6-2, 220); quarterback Darren Lewis (6-1,173, Southwest Macon, Ga.); offemive tkle Stephen Brown (6-5, 290, Dodge City Junior (College, originally from Winston Salem); Washington

cur.

Im proud of our players. You cant speak in general terms and say that these players are out of control, Switzer said. Thats totally ridiculous.

Switzer said the Parks incident was very unfortunate and a tragic and unlucky situation.

He said the alleged sexual attack will be investigated, and if it is determined football players were involved, theyll be handled in the proper way, not only by the athletic department but by legal action, too.

Both incidents occurred during the heart of the recruiting season, which will culminate Feb. 8 when high school players begin signing national letters of intent. Oklahoma also has to contend with a three-year NCAA probation for recruting violations.

NtwtpaiMr taldicatiOB k

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, February 1,1989

.y-Tjoyola Races To Another Record Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' LOS ANGE^.ES - The Loyola Marymount Lions and U.S. International Gulls ran amok through the NCAA record book once again, bringing to a close perhaps one of die craziest home^and-home series ever seen in college basketball.

When the Lions nd Gulls finished their 40 minutes oLnomstop action Tuesday night, Loyola Marymount had won the highest-scoring game ever, 18U50 at home in Gersten Pavilion.

Thats 331 points, and just the start one of six offensive records set.

We were unconcerned about an NCAA record, Loyola Marymount coach Paul Westhead said. We

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worked on our defense as well as offense and worked hard to put that together.

It may sound strange to hear the coaches talk about defense, but thats what fuels, these teams fast-1)reakoffens^,-I thought we played v^ry^hard defense, Westhead said. We made some nice steals and forced turnovers.

Gulls coach Gary Zarecky agreed. Their pressure really bothered us, Zarecky said. We thought we might have had an advantage because they were thinking about setting a record instead of winning. But the difference is they had the intensity to go to the hoop and we didnt.

Hank Gathers, who leads the nation in scoring and rebounding, had 41 points and a school-record 29 re-boundsior Loyola Marymount.

The game was an encore to the previous highest-scoring game, a 162-144 Loyola victory over U.S. International on Jan. 7 at San Diego, which set the previous record of 306 points.

'The Lions 181 points were the most ever by an NCAA team.

Marcellus Lees slam dunk with 3:52 remaining gave Loyola Marymount a 165-137 lead, breaking the previous record of 164. Loyola matched that record in a 164-138 season-opening victory against Azusa Pacific, an NAIA school, on Nov. 28.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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SCOREBOARD

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball Conf.

Richmond

American

W L

Overall W L

* UNC-Wilmington 5

George Mason James Madison East Carolina William & Mary Navy

3 15 3 15

Tuesday's Results George Mason 85, American 79 Wednesday's Games James Madison at Navy William & Mary at East Carolina

Bowling

Men's City

Hustlers.......................54

Chain Reaction ......50

Top Guns......................49

Where Am 1..................47

Jokers..........................45

Come^ of Errors.........43

Cox Wholesalers...........43

All Times EST

WALES (OPiFERESt E

Patrick Division

W L T

Pts

NY Rangers

28 16 8

210

180

Pittsbuiw

Washington

28 18 4 25 18 10

234

191

213

174

Philadelphia

26 23 3

177

eV.

New Jersey NY Islanders

18 25 9 16 31 3

165

218

213

Adams Diviakm

Montreal

35 14 6

205

136

Buffalo

24 22 6

190

194

Boston

20 22 10

172

171

Hartford

21 28 4

187

185

Quebec

18 29 6

234

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

W L T Pts

Detroit

23 21 8

204

St Louis

18 23 .9

170

Minnesota

16 23 12

173

190

16 2 7

197

225

ToreX

16 31 5

218

Smylbe Division

Calgary

34 11 8

230

153

Los Angeles

27 21 4

226

Edmonton

25 22 6

225

203

Vancouver

20 25 7

170

168

Winnlpei

18 22 9

197

218

Tnesdav's Games

Buffalos. Hartfonl 3

Cox

T.D.'s..........................41

Carolina Trans.............39

Coca-Cola.....................37

S.M.l...........................32

Dewey's Auto...............26

Sidekickes II...................23

High game and series. Lewis Ken^cks 247,^2.

Rec Basketball

AA-2 Division

Rockers.......................20 23-43

Ferguson's...................35 22-57

Leading scorers: R D. White 18; F M, Scaturro 14, P Dawson 15.

Shawns.......................38 26-64

Wachovia.....................25 27-52

Leading scorers: S M Phillips 18, T Dupree 4; W - D Gordon 14, A Hill 12.

Collins & Aikman II.......30 3666

Empire Brush 1............15 2843

Leading scorers: CA Mike

Dixon 24, Danny Nobles 10; EB Alfred Braxton 15, Carl Hardy 18.

Family Practice...........20 2343

Garner.........................24 2347

Leading scorers: FP James

Hillard 17, Angelo Surles 10; FP Ed Fowler 19, Mark Binion 12.

Peewee Division

Pirates......................0 5 8 2-15

Terrapins..................3 2 2 310

Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 5, Winnipeg 3 Calgary 8. Los Angeles 5 Vancouver 6, Edmonton 2

Wednesdav's Gantes Washington at New York Rangers. 7;35 p.m.

Boston at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m Winnipeg at Chicago, 8:35 p.m Vancouver at Edmonton. 9:35p.m.

Thursday's Games MontrealatQuebec.7:35p m.

Toronto at New York Islanders, 8:05 p.m

Buffalo at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m Pittsburghat Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Calgary, 9:S p.m.

New Jersey atLos Angeles. 10:35 p.m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DivisHM W L

New York 28 16

Philadelphia 24 19

Boston 20 22

New Jersey 17 25

Washington 16 24

Charlotte II 32

Central Divishm 32 9 28 13 27 14 26 16 24 17 11 31

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin W L

Utah 26 16

Houston S 17

Dallas 21 20

Denver 22 22

San Antonio 12 30

Miami 4 37

Paciric Division L A Lakers 30 13

Phoenix 26 15

Seattle 26 15

Golden SUte 22 19

Portland 22 19

Sacramento 12 29

L A Clippers Ip 32

Tuesday's Games New York 120, Indiana 111 Washini^ 110, Boston 103 Cleveland 118, Irailadelphia 103 Detroit 104, Chicago 98, OT Milwaukee 117, S^amento 104 L A Lakers 125, Houston 114 Utah 99. Dallas 84 I Antonio 117, Denver 111

Pci.

.636 -.558 3> .476 7

m 10

.400 10

m 16'

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Chicago

Indiana

780 .683 .659 .619 .585 .262 214

5 6',

Pet. GB 619 -

.596 I .512 44 .500 5 .286 14 ,098 21',

634 3 634 3 .537 7 537 7 .293 17 .238 19',

errapin

Leading scorers: P Geordan Ter^, Hampton Terry: 3, T Lee

Tigers...............4 8 2 4-18

Blue Devils 5 14 12 12-43

Leading scorers: T Kevin

Gilbride 6, BD - Jay Ward 17, Bryant Ward 14

Midget Division

Tar Heels .. ...2 11 10 15-38

Terrapins.............0 8 5 i14

Leading scorers: TH - Gavin

Flickinger 11. D.J. Miles 11, Richard Harvey 10; T Ben Hahn

AA-l Divisin Collins & Aikman III 24 19-43

Empire Brush II 26-51

Leading scorers: CA Harvey Rodgers 14; EB Bryan Cash 21

Senior Division

Pirates.........................21 21-42

Wolfpack.....................^25 25-50

Leading scorers: P Jon West 23, Chris Bland 10, W Jeff

Likosar 27, Ron Dunn 8

Junior Division

Tigers...............4 9 11 9-33

Blue Devils...........4 12 6 11-31

Leading scorers: T Chad .Mills 11, Henry Clark 6; BD Parham Stanley 26

Eppes/South Peewee

Bulls........................5 4 5 418

Lakers.....................4 4 3 2-13

Leading scorers B Maurice

Whichard 9, Phillips Thomas 7; H Yusef Savage 6, Keith

McLawhorn 4.

Eppea/South Midget

Bull.................... 0 4 6 414

Lakers......................4 0 5 8- 17

Leading scorers: B A. Richardson 8; L - B. Barrett 7, T. Arrington 6.

Hawks.....................4 4 2 414

Sixers.......................6 6 6 6-24

leading scorers: H Mangus

Daniels 8; S Troy Smith 13

NHL Standings

By The Assncialcd Press

0< (M) 0, Corzine 2-3 (M) 4, Sellers 2-5 3-17, Holies 5-120013.Totals 37-9121-2698. Detroit 28 22 18 21 12-104

Chicago 28 18 21 23 8- 96

3-Pomt goals-Ho^es 3. Fouled out-Laimbeer, Jordan. Hebounds-Detroit 57 (Rodman 141, Chica^ 55 (Grant 181. Assists-Detroit 23 (Dantley 81, Chicago 20 (Jordan 10). Total fouIs-Detroit 27, Chicago 35 Technicals-Pippen, Detroit coach Daly, Mabom, Cartwright. A-18,288.

At Milwaukee SACRAMENTO (IM)

McCray 5-10 3^ 13, Petersen 1-4 1-2 3, Thompson 8-17 4-5 20, Del Ne^ 3-12 6012. Pressley 8-18 00 18, Pinckney 9-11 3-3 21, Bern 3-8 50 12. Kleine 201-1 S. Wittman 0-2000. Totals 390823-27104. MILWAUKEE 1113)

Cummings 9-21 2-3 20, Krystkowiak 3-7 00 6, Sikma 6-112-214, Humpniies 10-16 34 23, Pressm 50 5-5 15, Pierce 8-12 50 21, Roberts 2-3 0-2 4, Hononl 0-2 00 0, Davis 24 33 7, Mokeski 34 00 7.Totals 4808 20-25 117.

Sacramento 21 25 21 M-IM

MUwankee 23 21 35 38-117

3-Point goals-Pressley 2, Berry, Moke^. Fouled nut-None. Rebouds-Sacramento 51 (Thompson 14), Milwaukee 47 (Krystkowiak 8). Assists-Sacramento 24 (Del Negro 7), Milwaukee 30 (Prffisey 9). Total fouls-Sacramento 22, Milwaukee 21, Technicals-Petersen (ejected), Krystkowiak (ejected). A-15,02I.

AtHottshm L.A. LAKERS (125)

Green 70 10-10 24, Worthy 10-17 33 23, Abdul-Jabbar 35 00 6, Coo^ 00 00 16, E.Johi)n 313 35 17, M.Thompson 39 00 10, CampbeU 40 3411. Woolridge 20 70 U, Rivers 1-3 34 5, McNamara 00 2-2 2, Lamp 0-1OOO. ToUls 43793336125.

HOUSTON (111)

Tuits95,E.Nazarene73 Union, NY. 78, RPI59 SOUTH

Bay Ridge Christian 79, Swaggart Bible

Clearwater Christian 82, Southeastern, Fla. 77

Coppin St. 81, Delaware St. 70

Emoty & Henry 77, Oinch Valley 64 Florida Memorial 123, Edward V

Short 10 2-3 4, Thorpe 39 24 12, Ola- Missouri Baotist

juwon 316 312 25, Floy(I1323 24 37, Wood- M(mmouth 111 9(

son Oil 1-1 9. M^ick 2-2 M 5, =^74*

D^Jerseyll8.SeatUell2

Wednesdav's Games Washington at Philiideiphia, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Charlotte. 7:% p in.

Atlanta at Utah, 9:30 p m

L. A. Lakm at Phoenix. 9; 30 p.m.

PortlamfatL A Clippers. 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's Games Clevelandat New York, 7:30p.m, Seattle at MiamL 7:30 p.m Sacramento at Chicago, 8:30 p.m Atlanta at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

New Jersey at Golden Slate, 10:30p.m

NBA Boxes

By The .Associated Press At New York INDIANA (III)

Person 1330 310 47. Williams 38 44 16, Smits 4-113511. Fleming 3112-214, Miller 2-8 35 10, Skiles 4-81-19, Dreiling 30 2-2 2, Tisdale 32 OO 0, Frederick OO OO 0, Long OO OO 0. Gray 1-2 00 2 Totals 41-80 23 111 NEW YORK (iM)

Newman 7-13 34 19, Oakley 314 36 22. Ewiilg 4-9 2-3 10. Jackson 4-16 1-2 10, Tucker 35 OO 7, Strickland 4-81-19, Green 35 OO 6, G. Wilkins 7-14 40 18, E. Wilkim 24 20 6, Walker 37 2-2 13.Totals 47-95 21-30 120

Indiana 37 23 23 28-111

New York 31 32 26 31-120

3Point goals-Person 2, Newman 2,

Miller Jackson, Tucker, Walker. Fouled

out-None. Rebounds-Indiana 48 (Smits 12), New York 51 (Oakley 10). Assists- Indiana 19 (Miller 4). .New York 24 (Jackson 14) Total fouls-Indiana 22. New York 26. Technical-Green A-19,591.

AtLandover.Md.

BOSTON (103)

Lewis 4-11 30 11, McHale 316 310 22, Parish 32160 22, Johnson 319 33 21, Shaw 2-8 OO 4, Ainge 38 2-2 9, Paxson 4-7 34 11, Acres OO OO 0. Grandison 1-2 1-2 3. ToUls 339224-33103 WASHINGTON (lit)

Catledge 37 2-3 8. King 12-20 312 32. Feitl 2-5 30 4, Malone I-IO 31 2, Walker 4-8 7-7 15, Williams 4-10 4-512, C AJones 1-130 2, Eackles 3131-1 17. Grant 2-4 31 4. Colter 2-3 OO 4. Alarie 310 44 lO.Totais 42-91 2334

no.

Rostan 30 29 26 18-163

Washington, 24 33 19 34-110

3Pomt goal-Ainge Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Boston 59 (.McHale 16), Washington 60 (Walker 11). Assists-Boston 21 (Parish. Johnson 5), Washington 22 (Walker 11). Total fouls-Boston 28, Washington 24 Technicals-^Johnson, Washington coach Unseld. A-13,711.

114

L.A. Lakers 38 25 IS 27-125

Houslnu 29 32 23 38-II4

3-Point goals-Floyd 5, Cooper 4. E.Johnson 2. Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Los Angeles 52 (E.Johnson ID, Houston 40 (Olajuwon 11). Assists- Los Angeles 29 (E.Johnson 10), Houston 19 (Ftoyd 5)..ToUl fouls-Los Ai^eles 29, Houston 23. Technicals-Los Aiigeles illegal defense. Floyd. A^ 16,611.

At Dallas UTAH (99)

Malone 322 36 23, lavaroni 1-3 l-l 3. Eaton 4-6 1-2 9, Stockton 12-14 36 30. Griffith 312 00 6. Farmer 32 34 3, Bailey 7-18 38 19, Les OO 1-2 1. Leckner 00 M 3, Brown 1-2 OO 2, Ortiz 00 30 0. Tols 37-79 233399.

DALLAS (84)

&hrempf 2-10 00 4, Perkins 315 44 14, Donaldson 7-12 35 16, Harper 1320 35 25, Davis 14 2-5 4, Wiley 1-3 30 3, lyier 1-5 00 2, Wennington 4-10 OO 8, Jones 2-6 35 S.ToUls 33% 132484.

Utah 24 24 21 25-99

DaBas 17 2* 29 27-84

3Point goals-Harper 2, Wiley. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Utah 54 (Malone. Eaton 14), Dallas 57 (Donaldson 17). Assists-Utah 22 (Stockton 13), Dallas 21 (Harper 5) Total fouls-Utah 19. Dallas 22. Technicals-Utah assistant coach Jotmson, Harper, Dallas illegal defense. A-17,(107.

At San Amonio DENVER (III)

English 11-20 37 28. Turner 1-3 00 2. Cooper 2-6 24 6,'Adams 315 32 17, Lever 1322 44 25, Schayes 1-2 30 2. Davis 322 32 20, Cook 1-2 00 3 Greenwood 1-132 2, Hanzlik 1-2 00 2, Rasmussen 2-3 1-2 5. Totals 4398 17-23111

SAN ANTONIO (1171 G.Anderson 7-15 37 17, King 37 OO 6, Brickowski 38 36 9, M.Andmon 3112-5 12, W.Anderson 314 35 16, MaxweU 1316 35 26, Roth 32 32 0, Natt 36 312 13, Vincent 2-6 37 9, Comegys 371-2 OTolals 42-91 31-51117.

Denver 29 21 27 34-111

San Antonio 24 23 40 3S-II7

3Point goals-Adams 3, Lever, Maxwell 2. Foule(f out-W Anderson, Rebounds-Denver 51 (Lever 12), San Antonio 77 (G.Anderson 13). Assists-Denver 26 (Lever 9), San Antonio 22 (M.Anderson 6). Total fouls-Denver 37, San Antonio 24. Techhical-San Antonio illegal defense A-8,041

Waters 100

George Mason 85, American U. 79 Georgetown. Ky. 82, Berea 64 Georgia Southern 66, Mercer 61 Hampden-Sydney 96, E. Mennonite68 Kentucky Cnristian 80, LuuBey Wilson 72 Lee 80, Bryan 66

McNeese St. 56, Texas-Arlington 51 Milligan 74, Carson-Newman 68 Morriiouse 112, Port Valley St. 96 N.C. Charlotte 71, South Florida 47 ME Louisiana 88, S. Utah 71 Palm Beach Atlantic 78, Webber 74 S. Mississippi 81. SE Louisiana SO South Alabama 95, Va. Commonwealth

St. Paul's 76, Virginia Unioa73 Transylvania 84,^ntre76 Washing & Lee 88, Guilford 79 MIDWEST Bethel. Ind 96, Fort Wayne Bible 60 Bluffton 71. Gcishen 70, OT Cent. Iowa 70, William Penn 66 Cent. Methodtet 143, School of the Ozarks 132,30T

165

09,Hannibal-LaGrange58

DePaul85,Duquesne63 Defiance 102, Dyke 82 Grand Rapids BaptBt 98, Orchard Lake St.Marys91 Illinois Tech 77, Olivet Nazarene 61 Indiana Tech 60, Huntington S3 I(M)aSt.88.Netaiska76 Kansas Weslyn 73, Bethel, Kan. 68 Lawrence 85, Beloit 82, OT MiUikin 50,Diiirth Central 56 Missouri Baptist 81, Mo. Southern 64 Mimmouth, ill. 96, Grinnell67 Mount Mercy 74, Clarke 68 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 102, Wi Mount Vernon Nazarene 99,

Coe 77.

St. 100 Grande

Notre Dame 85. Dayton 75 . OhioU.76,Akronn Rockhurst 85, Westminster, Mo. 63 St. Ambrose 115, Mount St. Clare 80 Tabor 66, McPherson 63 Thomas More 59, Wilmington, Ohio 58 Urbana 93, Walsii 92. OT Wayne. Neb. 66. Peru St. 64 Wheaton 56, Au^tana.III. 44 Wis.-Parkside w, Carroll. Wis. 69 Wis-Riv. Falls, E^oodTS Wis.-Whitewater 105, Cardinal Stritch 66 SOUTHWEST Ark -Pine Bluff 94, Philander Smith 87 Oral Roberts 114, Lamar 109 FAR WEST Air Force 86, Hawaii 79 Biola 78. Christian Heritage 70 Cal Baptist 79, Cal Lutheran 76 Cent, Washington 93, Seattle Pacific 76 Loyola Marymount 181, U.S. Interna tkmaliso Southern Cal Coll. 103, Point Loma 95 W. Washington 76, Puset Sound 73 Westmont fc, Fresno Pacific 69 Willamette 77. Lewis & Clark 55

Transactions

.At Richfield. Ohio PHILADELPHIA (13)

Coleman 7-10 12 15, Jones 1-3 2-2 4, Gminski 7-19 1-2 15, Hawkins 7-15 7-7 22, Brooks 35 (M) 6, Anderson 311 1-1 17, Henderson 2-5 35 8, Thimiton 310 30 10,. Welp 1-2 30 2. Wingate 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 42-81 li-21103.

CLEVELAND (118)

Williams 312 36 17, Sanders 7-9 04) 14. Daugherty 1317 36 31, Harper lia33 35, Price 3161-2 13, Ehlo 14 04) 2, Dudley 33

1-2 7, Valentine 2-5 34 7, Keys 14 30

2.Totals 53091323118.

PhUMMpkia 21 30 21 28-113

Clfvefawd 37 27 24 31-118

3Point goal-Hawkins. Fouled out-None Rebwmds-Philadelphia 37 (Gminski 10), Cleveland 49 (Williams^ It). Assists-Philadelphia 30 (Brooks 10), Cleveland 38 (Price 14) Total fouls-Philadelphia 19. Cleveland 18. A-18,905

AlCbkago DETROIT (104)

Dantley 313 1318 20, Salley 2-2 30 4. Laimbe' 7-10 04) 14, Thomas 12-26131134, Johnson 4-13 2-310. Mahwn 1-3 30 2, Rodman 310 3012, Edwartfc 2-6 44 8, Williams 31300. Totals 37-84 3336104 . CHICAGO (98)

Grant 7-11 2-2 16, Pippen 312 34 15. Cartwright 39 36 12, Vincent 54 30 10, Jordan 7-24 7-10 21. Halev 31 30

At Seattle NEW JERSEY (118)

Morris 316 36 21, Williams 311 37 16. Hinson 7-15 36 20. Conner 1-6 31010, Hopson 12-18 39 32, Lee 2-2 30 4. McGee 50 OO II. Ba^ey 14 00 2. Shackleford l-l 30 2. Totals 437931-38118.

SEATTLE (112)

Cage 35 30 6. McKey 311 38 14, Lister 2-3 32 4, Ellis li-25 34 k McMillan 1-8 24 3 McDaniel 7-lS 3014, llireatt 310 2-218. Polynke 3134 3, Lucas 39 2413. Schoene l-2303.ToUls43871328112 New Jersey 29 37 20 32-118

Seattle 19 30 31 32-112

3Poinl goals-Ellis 4, McGee, Lucas, Schoene. Touted ut-McMillan Rebounds-New Jersey 52 (Williams 9), Seattle 44 (Cage, Mckey 5). Awists-New Jersey 28 (Conner 16), SeatUe 28 (McKey, McDaniel 5). Total fouls-New Jersey 21, Seattle 30 Technical-Williams A-9,615

College Basketball

By The Associated Ptcm

EAST

Bridgewater.Mass 65, Fitchburg St. 55 Catholic U. 93, Mary Washington Dartmouth 93, Harvard 91, OT Fordham81,Army79 Fredonia St 64, Buffalo St3 Hamilton 85. Oswego St. 63 Husson 101, Maine-Farmington W Ithaca 91, Binghamton St ^

Kina's. N Y 74, NYU 57 LeHoyne 85, Gannon 81 Lehman, John Jay 77 LincolmPa.77,Cabrini67 Mass -Boston 84, SE Massachusette N.AdamsSt., Westfield St 67 N. Y. Maritime 71, Steven Tech 45 N.Y Tech,Dowling

Oneonla St. 75, Skidmore 59 <

Platuburgh St. 79, Norwich 73 Point Park 71, St. Vincent 70 PoUhm St 63 Clarkson 42 Rhone Island Coll 113, Babson 1 Rochester ,Geneseo St

Rochnter Tech 73, Hobart 72 Salem St. 116. Worcester St 110, OT Temple 77. Penn 55

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leaane

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Carl Nichols, catcher, and John Habyan and Mike ^ith, pitchers, to one-year contracts. Named Bob Brown dtrector of puUications' Rick Vaughn public relations Birector; Bob Miller assistant public relations director; Wayne Moss community relations assistant, and Sven Holmes team counsel.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Announced that Dave Concepcion, infielder, will attend spring training as a non-roster player.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to terms with Ted Higuera, pitcher, on a oi^ear contract.

TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with Jeff Russell, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

National League

CINCINNATI REDS^Signed Keith Brown and Mike Roesler, pitchms, and Teny McGriff and Eddie Taubensee, catchers, to one-year contracts.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed John Russell, catcher, to a one-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Announced the retirement o Charlie Muse, traveling secretary. Named Greg Johnson traveling secretar and Jim Lachimia director of media relations eftective March 1.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Tracy Jones, outfwlder- Paul McClellan and Russ Swan, pitchers; Francisco Melendez, infiekler, and Jose Pena, catcher, to one-year contracts.

BASKETBALL

AMATEUR BASK^ALL ASSOCI ATION-Named ViviSr Striker head coach and Debbie Leonard and Dana Craft

assistant coaches for the U.S. womens

Syan_________________________________

da Hargrove assistant coaches for the U S women s team in the FIBA Junior World Champiotships

NatlMal Basketball AssMiitkM NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Bill Jones, forward, for the remainder of the season.

FOOTBALL Nitionsl FsotbaO Uane

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Ntousg Davis, quarterback coach, and Dave Levy, run ning backs coaches.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Promoted Jeff Fischer to defensive coordinator Named Tom Bettis defensive backs coach HOCKEY Nitlsaal Hackey Lcagae DETROIT RED WiNGS-Called up Brent Fedyk and Randy McKay, right wings; Miroslav Ihnacak, left wing; and John Mokoaak, defenseman, from Adiron dack of the American Hockey League

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Men

N.C Charlottell, South Florida 47 Washington fi Lee , Guilford 79

Nevada-Las Vegas scored 164 points in 1976, against Hawaii-Hilo, also an NAIA school.

The Lions broke their own NCAA record for most points in a half when they took a 94-76 lead at intermission. They set that record when Bo Kimble, who had not played since Dec. 23 in a loss to DePaul, hit a jump shot as time expired. In the Jan. 7 game, Loyola led 93-68 at the half.

The 170 points in the first 20 minutes set a record for points in one half.

The Gulls broke their own NCAA mark for points by a losing team.

Gathers, a 6-foot-7 junior center increased his averages to 33.4 points and 14.6 rebounds as he seeks to become the first player to lead the natm i& scoring and rebounding. since Wichita States Xavier McDaniel did it in the 1984-85 season.

Its not as easy as it looks, Gathers said of the Lions fast-break offense, which leads the nation with 113.5 average. Every player plays off the other. "

Jeff Fryer added 34 points for Loyola, 12-7, while Enoch Simmons had 25.

Kimble scored 20 points, which impressed Westhead.

Catawba

Cancel

Season

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALISBURY - Catawba will cancel the r^t of its mens and womens basketball seasons, which have been on hold since Jan. 5 because of an outbreak of measles, because it would be too hard to make up enough games to qualify for the NAIA tournament.

NAIA rules r^uire teams to play at least 16 district games to eligible' for post-season play.

We as an institution felt that we would not, from an academic standpoint, ask our student-athletes to play four or five games a week in order to make up those which have been postponed by the quarantine, Catawba athletic director David Wood said Tuesday.

The Indians, who are 5-6, had not played since Jan. 5 and had played only three NAIA District 26 games.

Kimble was returning from arthroscopic knee surgery Dec. 29. Last season, he miss^ the first six games, then upon his return the Lions reeled off 25 straight victories before losing to North Carolina in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

We played a very consistent offensive game, Westhead said. I was pleased with getting ie mixture of Bo Kimble. We wanted to give him some game minutes before league play. ^

Loyola Marymount returns to West Coast Athletic Conference play against co-leader St. Marys on Friday at Moraga, Calif.

Steve Smith had 32 pointsto lead U.S. International, 8-14, which returns to its rather nomadic sched-ule, the result of being an indepen-

dent. Demetrius Laffitl^^adecra points, Gary Williams 25 and Paul Wilson 21 for the Gulls.

We didnt play very well, Zarecky said. We missed a lot of shots we should have made.

We didnt have the athletes to stay with them, said Zarecky, in his fourth year as head coach at U.S. International, which moved to Division I in the 1979-80 season.

Loyola Marymount praised the Gulls.

USIU is a very confident team. They can score, shoot and run, Westhead^ ^id. It shows they can sure score. They played a very good game and so did we. They showed a lot of character and poise as a team and did well.

Gathers said he felt the game may help put USIU on the map.

Ml^en you can get a team that can score like that, its a great attraction, he said.

The game highlighted a night in which none of the nations ranked teams was in action.

N.C.-Charlotte 71, South Florida 47

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Byron Dinkins and Henry Williams, who left the game on a stretcher after hitting his head on the backboard, scored 14 points each to lead North Carolina-Charlotte to a 71-47 Sun Belt Conference victory over South Florida on Tuesday night.

Williams, the 49ers leadingi scorer, was driving to the tosket when he was fouled with 6:51 left. He was taken to a local hospital after suffering cuts above and below his left ey^ that required 60 stitches to close.

N.C.-Charlotte Sports Information Director Mark Caloe said Williams was expected to miss at least one game.

The 49ers held a 38-27 lead at halftime, and built the lead to 15

points at 58-43 on Frank Persleys ayup with 8:29 left.

N.C.-Charlotte finished with a 13-4 run, holding the Bulls scoreless during for more than six minutes.

South Florida, now 6-10 and 1-5, shot 28.8 percent from the field, including eight of 28 in the second half.

Persley scored 12 points, Sam Robson added 11 and Cedric Ball had 10 as N.C.-Charlotte won its fourth straight game and improved to 10-7 and 3-3 in Uie league.

Radenko Dobras paced the Bulls with 15 points, and Hakim Shahid added 11; - <

Tonight, it will be No. 1 Oklahoma at Kansas State, No. 3 North Carolina at Clemson, No. 5 Missouri at Kansas, No. 6 Georgetown vs. No. 10 Seton Hall, No. 7 Louisville vs. Virginia Tec|i, No.y,8 Florida State

vs. Memphis state, no. 13 Norin Carolina State at Virginia, No. 14 Syracuse vs. Villanova, No. 15 Ohio State at Minnesota and No. 19 LSU vs. Mississippi.

Elsewhere Tuesday night, Stanley Brundy scored 18 points as DePaul cruised to an 85-63 victory over Du-quesne, giving coach Joey Meyer his 100th career victory. Only Meyers father Ray, with 724, and Jim Kelly, with 122, have more coaching victories at DePaul.

All five Iowa State starters scored in double figures, topped by Victor Alexanders 22 points, and the Cyclones hit 12 strai^t shots in the first hlf en route to a^^76 victory over Nebraska.

Byron Dinkins and Henry Williams, who left the game on a stretcher after hitting his head on the backboard, scored 14 points each to lead North Carolina-Charlotte to a 71-47 victory over South Florida.

LaPhonso Ellis scored 18 pojinte to lead Notre Dame to an 85-75 victory over Dayton.

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VU.S. Population Could Dip In Next Century

By Randolph E. Schmid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

in 1985 it slipped to 35.2 million by 1987 and is expected to drop to 34.7 million by 1990 and by 2080 to. be -below 30 mfllion.

WASHINGTON Americas ^p- After 1995 the population may

Illation may decline for the first time grow more slowly than ever before after two centuries of steady growth, more slowly than even during the

due to declining number of women of .Great Depression of the 1930s, childbearing age, the Census Bureau Spencer reported, says. * .,

After increasing from nearly 4 million in the first census in 1790 to nearly 247 million people today, the population could peak at 302 million in 50 years before starting to dwindle, the bureau says.

Thats because the massive post-World War II Baby Boom generation is now headed out of the jirime childbearing ages, meaning ewer new babies can be expected in the future, Gregory Spencer, a

Projected U.S. Population Growth

Sper

bureau demopranher. said Tuesday. jgeneraLjwhen^ neopie A much smaller group of yoiing women is coming along into the childbearing ages, Gregory said.

Already me number of women aged 18 to 34 has begun to decline, the study noted. Peaking at 35.3 million

The peak in 2038 and subsequent decline is the middle projection of a series of some 30 different possibilities included in the study.

The lowest growth estimate would have the population peak at 264.5 million in the year 2020 before starting to decline, while the high-growth scenario would have the nation at 501 million and still growing in 2080.

While wary of calling any series id that in

310

300

290

In millions of people, based on the Census fipreau's middle series of proje^ons.

301,881,000

The population is expected to peak in the year 2038

most likely, Spencer sai _eneral_wheiLneoie j^ulation will be like in the future, he ^ves them the middle series of projections.

'^ibe Bureau compiles the 30 different sets of estimates in an attempt to account for varying

Soure0i^CeBSU^Bummj-

- Afi/JFl-Ppminfliie?

reaches that plateau the elde,,^ segment will resume the rapid growth it has seen in recent years.

Other findings of the new report include:

The Share of the population under age 35 may never again be as large as it is now - 55 percent. That percentage is expected to drop to 48 in 2000,46 in 2010 and 41 in 2030.

- The white population may begin to decline in 40 years while the population of black and other raqes is expected to continue increasing.

- By the year 2030 the population could include as many as 32 million immigrants who entered the country after 1986, and their descendants 12 percent of the population.

Here is a rundown of the projected U.S. population in coming years, based on the middle set of estimates, iiie GeiKus Bureau estimated the

U.S. population at 246,879,546 as of Jan. 1 of this year.

Year ...... Projection

1990.................................250,410,000

1995 ............ 260,138,000

2000 268,266,000

2005 ................................. 275,604,000

2010.................................282,575,000

2015............... 288,997,000

2020........................... 294,364,000

2025................ ...298,252,000

. 2030.......................... 300,629,000

2035...................... 301,725,000

2038 ................................. 301,881,000

2040............... 301,807,000

2045.................... 301,100,000

2050 ................................. 299,849,000

2055......^.........................298,369,000

2060.................V...;.....296,963,000

2065...................... 295,744,000

2070 ................................. 294,642,000

2075.... ,....... 293,500,000

2080...... ..........................292,235,000

Woman WUl Lead St. Patrick Parade

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The First Lady of Irish Radio has been chosen as the first female grand marshal of the St. Patricks Day parade in its 226-year histor/.

And Dorothy Hayden Cudahy who accepted the honor with smilin Irish eyes, not tearful ones says its about time.

Mrs. Cudahy, 66, had been passed over in favor of a man in three previous years before she was elected Tuesday ni^t to lead the 200,000 marchers in the nations largest and oldest St. Patricks Day celebration.

Afterward, she said Irish women have too often been left standing in the wings while men took center stage.

Like everything else, men run it but women do all the work, she said of past parades.

When I march up there, ladies and gentleman, girls and bovs will remember my mother and your mother and all the Irish women who came over here and did so much, Mrs. Cudahy said.

Mrs. Cudahy and the other nominee, 61-year-old Mary Holt Moore, were on stage in front of 600 people in a Manhattan ballroom when the vote was announced. Mrs.

Moore, a school teacher, hugged and kissed the winner.

Mrs. Cudahy is known as the First Lady of Irish Radio for her Irish Memories program, which moved last August to WNWK-FM after more than 40 years on WEVD.

This achievement was really your achievement, she told the delegates.

The vote was narrow, 256 to 233, but the crowd seemed unanimous in its delight at seeing a woman chosen to lead the March 17 parade up Fifth Avenue.

I guess we are a chauvinistic race, said delegate Noah Kingston. I suppose the European races in general are. Weve always just went along with the status quo. But the times have changed and its long overdue really.

Its about time, said Irene McDonnell, a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The women in Ireland used to hold a high place before the English invaded.

The delegates who picked the grand marshal were chosen from about 200 affiliated organizations that march ip the more than 40-block-long parade, which usually attracts more than a million spectators. Hie organizations include the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the United Irish Counties and schools and fraternal organizations.

DETROIT (AP) Thousands of black salaried General Motors Corp. employees in three states will share in a settlement worth perha^ $40 million, their attorneys said in announcing an agreement to end a 6-year-oldbias lawsuit.

GM also agreed to monitor the future promotions and pay raises of

black salaried employees for five years to make sure they conform with statistical expectations bai^ on factors like tenure, education, job level and age, said Dennis D. James, an attorney for the workers.

The lawsuit was filed in 1983 by four employees. _,

possibilities in birth rates, death rates, differences between racf and ethnic groups, immigration and so forth.

During that coming half-century the middle series of projections calls for an overall increase of about 56 million people, nearly the same amount by which the U.S. grew during the last 25 years.

After that, shrinkage should occur, althouj^ it will be really quite modest, with the population fa ling by only about 10 million over the subsequent 42 years, Spencer said.

So, obviously, it wouldnt take very much to make this not happen, he said.

The report also discloses that the nations elderly population, which has attracted so much attention in recent years, is expected to grow more slowly after the mid-1990s, and then accelerate again after 2010.

That slowing is expected because the small generation born in the Depression and war years of the 1930s and 1940s will be moving into this age group.

But once the post-war Baby Boom

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Woman Lived Life

As Male Musician

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPOKANE, Wash. Billy Tipton lived his life as a man, performing as a jazz musician, appearing to have a wife and adopting thi^ sons. But his death at age 74 revealed to fans, friends and family that Billy Tipton was a woman. ^

Donald Ball, director of Ball & Dodd Funeral Home, said Tuesday that Tipton, who died this month of a bleeding ulcer, was a woman.

Ball said he privately informed Jon Clark, one of Tiptons adopted sons, that his father was really female so Clark would not have to learn it from the death certificate.

I was just trying to break it to him gently, Ball told The Associated Press on Tuesday night. I just didnt want him to find out in a public office. Its been a vei^ difficult thing to handle.

The Spokane County coroner was not available Tuesday for comment, the coroner s office said.

Im just lost,Clark told the Spokesman-Review newspaper. He said he learned the truth last Wednesday, four days after Tiptons deaUi.

No one knew, said Kitty Oakes, the woman that Tipton had said he married in 1960. Ms. Oakes, who separated from Tipton 10 years ago, refused to talk about her life with Tipton, saying he died with the secret and that should be respected.

The real story about Billv Tipton doesnt have anything to do with gender. He was a fantastic, almost marvelous, and generous person, she said.

Hell always be Dad, Clark said. But I think that he should have left something behind for us, something that would have explained the truth.

Ms. Oakes told funeral directors that Tipton was bom Dec. 29,1914, in Oklahoma City and was raised in Kansas City, Mo.

The newspaper said Tipton apparently b^an ap^ring as a man to enhance his chances of success as a jazz musician.

He gave up everything, Ms. Oakes said. There were certain rules and regulations in those days u you were going to be a musician.

Tipton, a saxophone and piano player, performed with the Jack Teagarden, Russ Carlyle and Scott Cameron bands, then formed the Billy

Bick ONeil, who plavedUms the trio fo?10 years, recalled some listeners made cracks that Tipton, with a baby face and a high singing voice, looked too feminine to be a man.

But I would almost fight anybody who said that, ONeil said. I never suspected athing.

Scott Miller, 27, Tiptons oldest adopted son, said his father died broke and tired.

Now I know why I couldnt get him to a doctor, Miller said. He had so much to protect and I think he was just tired... of keeping the secret.

GM Agrees To Bias Settlement

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/B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. February 1,1989 -

mrths Lawyers Want Jurors Kept In Isolation During Trial

By Pete Yost

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Oliver L. Norths lawyers say any jury in the Iran-Contra case should be kept in isolation for the entire time the fired White House aide is on trial, which could be for five months.

A request to sequester the jury was made by defense lawyer Brendan Sullivan on Tuesday, the opening day of Norths trial, as U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell qualified seven people to be part of a pool of potential jurors.

Sul ivan said that in the event a jury can be empaneled, it should be sequest*ed immediately to minimize the potential for exposure to immunized testimony and to protect Lt. Col. Norths constitutional rights.

At a Jan. 9 hearing, prosecutor John Keker estimated it would take six to eight weeks to present evidence against North while Sullivan estimated it would take two to three months to present the defenses case.

North faces 12 felony counts including lying to Congress in 1985 and 1986 to cover up Reagan administration assistance to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels during a period in which Congress had banned U.S. aid to the insurgents.

Norths lawyers have said that no jury can be empaneled that would provide him with a fair trial because the former National Security Council aide later testified about his activities in nationally televised hearings before Congress in 1987.

In that testimony, North detailed many of his activities, such as shredding documents and cashing travelers checks intended for the Contras, for which he is now accused of crimes.

There has been repeated, widespread dissemination of Lt. Col. Norths immunized testimony for more than 18 months, said Sullivan.

North appeared before Congress under a limited grant of immunity, mwining the testimony itself could not be used to prosecute him. However, under the arrangement, special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh was allowed to gather much of the same information independently.

Over protests from North attorney Barry Simon, G^ell on Tuesday pproved seven potential jurors out of an initial group of 54.

One of the seven, a retired postal clerk, said she paid as much attention to Norths televised testimony as she paid to The Three Stooges. She said her house had burned down and she was occupied at the time with itemizing household items that had been lost.

Another potential juror approved by Gesell has

a son who delivers newspapers for The Washington Post. Simon objected that the woman must have seen he^ines during Norths testimony. But Gesell placed her in the jury pool after being assured that she would cut off her sons conversation if he ever starts talking about the North case.

An unemployed man looking for work as a security guard also was ordered into the jury pool. He said he saw North on television during the congressional hearings but knew nothing about him.

Simon objected to the selection, saying that if he heard even one small portion of Norths testimony, which he very easily coii^d have, he should be disqualified.

In addition to charges that he lied to Congress, North is accused of lying to the attorney general about his role in diverting millions of dollars to the Contras from the Reagan administrations secret weapons sales to Iran.

He also is accused of ilegally accepting a $13,800 security system at his home from codefendant Richard Secord, converting to his own use at least $4,300 in travelers checks from Contra leader Adolfo Calero and conspiring to defraud the Treasury of tax revenue by using a tax-exempt foundation to funnel money to the Contras.

Britain Raises Furor By Proposing Fee-Charging Hospitals, Insurance

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON The governments plan for a major reform of the free National Health Service cutting billions in state costs by letting big hospitals charge fees and by promoting private insurance is meeting stiff opposition.

Many doctors, nurses and major unions expressed serious reservations about the plan announced Tuesday by the Conservative government. ^me condemned it as an attempt to dismantle the system.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher called the legislative proposals the most far-reaching reform of the National Health ^Service in its 40-year history.

Health Secretary Kenneth Clarke, the Cabinet member heading the service, added; All our proposals share a common purpose to make the health service a place where patients come first.

But the opposition Labor Party accused the government of trying to wreck the National Health Service.

Rodney Bickerstaffe, secretary of the National Union of Public Employees, one of the main health service unions, condemned it as a cynical charter to dismember the National Health Service and transplant Britains health care in a commercial circus.

The 650,000-member union represents hospital cleaners, porters, kitchen staff and other health service workers.

The British Medical Association said in a statement that it had serious reservations about whether the proposals will produce the desired improvements in the quality of services.

Under the plan, the 320 largest and

most sophisticated of the 2,000 National Health Service hospitals can become indei^ndent in 1991, taking fee-paying private patients and billing local authorities for others.

The 320 self-governing hospitals under the government plan ako will be able to charge patients for extras such as meals, private telephones or television.

For the first time too, private health insurance for the elderly, the biggest burden on the state system, will be tax-deductible.

The self-governing hospitals under the government plan will be able to attract quality staff, from consultants to cleaners, by setting their own pay scales, the government said.

Other planned changes include fining general practitioners who prescribe too many medicines.

Under the plan, family doctors with big practices will get separate state budgets to buy drugs and hospital treatment from private, state or self-governing hospitals for elective surgery. They will be allowed to keep half of any savings on the drugs budget.

Consultants and general practitioners will have fteir 'costs independently audited and, like hospitals, will be encouraged to compete for patients.

The plan, to be drafted as a government bill, needs parliamentary approval to become law. But the governments overwhelming parliamentary majority ensures its passage and the entire package of proposed changes is expected to be in force within three years.

The National Health Service came into operation on July 5,1948, part of a wave of social legislation by Cle-

Argentine Ship Sinks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina An Argentine supply ship sank in heavy seas after running aground off Antarctica, and authorities in the region said oil from the ship had created a 10-mile slick that was killing wildlife.

No one was injured in the sinking late Tuesday of the 400-foot Bahai Paraiso, which began leaking diesel fuel after striking rocks on Saturday, the government news agency Telam reported, citing a navy communique. N

It did not say whether the doublehulled ship broke up or if diesel oil had spilled when it sank, and the depth af the water was not immediately known.

The U.S. National Science Foundation had warned before the vessel went down that the Antarctic could face ecological calamity if the 250,000 gallons of diesel fuel aboard the ship were to spill.

Officials from the foundation, the Greenpeace environmental group and a U.S. research facility near the shipwreck said fuel that leaked from the vessel before it sank had killed krill, a shrimp-like crustacean that is a vital part of the Antarctic food chain, affecting gulls and penguins.

The krill are dying; they are literally jumping out of the water, the New Zealand Press Association quoted a Greenpeace spokesman, Peter Bogart, as saying. Seabirds attracted by the krill are diving into the slick... Its a real environmental disaster in no uncertain terms.

Unwed Couple Loses Housing Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. - An unwed couple expecting their third child are creating children for the welfare rolls, a federal judge said in blocking their request to overturn an agencys ban on housing unmarried couples.

U.S. District Judge Ronald R. Lagueux also su^ested that Dana Dagnese leave the family so that Susan Arsenau and the children could meet the Woonsocket Housing Authoritys regulation, said Steven Brown of the American Civil Liberties Unions Rhode Island chapter.

The couple, who have lived together six years, filed a federal lawsuit two weeks ^go saying the authfflritys decision to deny them

emergency housing violated their rights to freedom of association, family privacy and equal protection of laws.

The couple were seeking a preliminary iniuction Tuesday. No trial date has ^nset,

Under our policy, boyfriends are not allowed, and they are not part of the family, said Ernest Lafond, the housing authoritys executive director.

The agencys attorney argued that the couple could neither show a husband and wife, nor a common-law relationship, said Lafond.

But it was Lagueux who said the relationship was adulterous and against the states public policy, according to Brown, whose ACLU chapter is assisting the couple.

ment Attlees Labor Party government designed to give Britons a bet-terpost-warlife.

Ine new plan is seen by some as an attempt to borrow from the American health system, with its emphasis on private care, without increasing spending.

The National Health Service operates alongside a smaller system of private hospitals and other medical care. The private system is not affected by the government plans unveiled Tu^day.

Government officials said the plan will streamline the health bureaucracy, give the public wider choice but deny no one access to free treatment.

Trevor Clay, general secretary of y

the Royal College of Nursing representing health service nurses, said: I do not see muchconsumer choice in these proposals. ... As patients, we all have a price tag on our heads now.

Some of this looks like a return to the elite voluntary hospitals and local authority infirmaries when I first started nursing before World Warn.

The National Health Service has 1 million staff. Used by 90 percent of the population, it is generally popular and Mrs. Thatcher has held back from exposing it to her strategy of rolling back socialism. Instead, spending has increased by nearly one-third since 1979 to $38.7 billion a year.

Iran-Contra Charges

Charges brought against former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter, Lt Col. Oliver L North, retired Air force Ma). Gen. Richard V. Secord and businessman Albert Hakim.

H CONSPIRACY: Ail four men were charged with conspiring to defraud the United states by illegally tunneling money and other support to the Nicaraguan Contras at a time when such covert aid to the rebel group was banned, and conspiring to commit fraud by "deceitfully exploiting" the sale of arms to Iran 'lor their own purposes."

THEFT: The defendents were charged with theft of government property by converting 'to their own use" proceeds from the weapons sales.

WIRE FRAUD: The four were accused of carrying out the diversion scheme by using wire communications in interstate and foreign commerce.

OTHER CHARGES:

Poindexter was charged with two additional counts of obstructing Congress and two counts of making false statements. North was named in 9 additional counts involving obstructing Congress, making false statements, obstructing justice and a presidential inquiry, destroying official documents and conspiring to defraud the Internal Revenue Sen/ice. An additional charge of obstruction of justice was lodged a^inst North in connection with the FBI's investigation of the installation of a security system outside his home. Secord was charged with three additional counts of conspiring to pay illegal gratuities to North, including financial aid to educate North's children and money to pay for the security system for the North home. Hakim was named in two additional counts of conspiring to pay illegal gratuities to North.

PENALTIES: The harshest penalty is 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine for theft of government property. Most of the other conspiracy and fraud charges carry a maximum term of five years and a $250,000 fine. The illegal gratuity charges are punishable by two years in prison and a $250,000 in fines.

Pitt County Schools

Infomation Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

ecuy(/(ccl

Wedding Ideas For Todays Bride and Groom

To Be Published; Friday^ February 24th Advertising Deadline; Friday. February 10th

Whether its a June or December wedding, traditional or trendy, 2.5 million people will be walking down the aisle this year, so if you want to shower Pitt County couples-to-be with wedding information and ideas for their special day, "Beautiful Beginnings" is for you!

This special weddings edition will have something to offer all couples. Articles ranging from fashion trends to honeymoon trips, to appropriate gifts and etiquette. This section is ideal for the advertiser who wants to register with bridal readers. If you can help create the perfect wedding, then you should have your message included in "Beautiful Beginnings".

Reserve your space today by contacting your sales representative, or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

-r}

pi.

PAGE

SIZE ACTUAL SIZE

COST

1/8

2 3/8" X 61/4" or 5" X 31/8

$50 ,

1/4

5"X61/4"

$95

1/2

5"X13"orl01/8"X61/4"

$180

3/4

71/2" X13" or 101/8" X 9 3/4"

$270

FULL

101/8" X13"

$350

BACK

101/8" X13"

$420

The Dally Reflector, qreenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 1,1989 g-7

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Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on I the day mat is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am

,001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

FILEN0.89-E 29 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALLEN TOLSON TRADER, JR.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF ALLENTOLSON TRADER,

JR.,

DECEASED

All persons, firms and corporations having claims against ALLEN TOLSON TRADER, JR., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to MRS. VER YL T. trader. Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before August 1, 1989, at 109 Country riuD Drive, Griffon, NC 28530, or barred from their recovery, itors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named MRS. VERYL T. TRADER, Ex ecutrlx.

This the 23rd day January, 1989.

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III

Attorney for

Mrs. Very IT. Trader,

Executrix of the Estate of Allen Tolson Trader, Jr.,

104 W. Queen Street .

P.O. Box 939 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524-4521 February 1,8,15.22,1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Vivian G. Hor vafh, late of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the pstate of Vivian G. Morvath to isxhibit them to the undersigned at the Office of Laurence S. Graham, P.O. Box 7384, Green vHle, NC 27835-7384, on or before the 11th day of July, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 11th day of January, 1989. Laurence S. Graham, Executor Estate of Vivian G. Horvath P.O. Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27835-7384 Jan. 11,18,25, Feb. 1,1989

NOTICE

This is to Inform the public that on Tuesday, February 28, ,1989, at 5:00 p.m. in the Public Works meeting room, 1500 Beat ty Street, Greenville, North Carolina, the City of Greenville will hold a public hearing on the proposed Section I8 Application to be submitted to the North Carolina Department of Transportation. The Section 18 Program provides assistance to coordinate existing transportation programs in operation In Greenville and to provide transportation for the general public. These services are currently provided using three fixed routes and one special route. Large (Thirty passenger) transit buses are used. Limited Charter service Is provided for the Greenville service area only In the event private tran^rta-tton operators are unable to provide the reouested service.

The total amount requested for administrative, operating and capital assistance for July i, 1989 through June 30, 1990 in eludes 9448,388 in federal funds and 971,699 In State funds. The focal matching share and system revenues total 9296,065. Included in this grant application are four replacement buses.

The application may be in-Wted at the Public Works Dopartment, 1500 Beatty Street, \ Greenvulle, North Carolina I from 8 am - 5 pm weekdays.

, Written comments should be directed to the Public Works Director, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Carolina. February 1,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

LADY-WOULD Like to have conversation with Spanish Speaking women. 524-3396.

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of SINGLE PROFESSIONALS INC.

For information Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247.

(704)543-6911.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LeSabre Custom. Excellent condition. Perfect second car. Call 756-1763.

1977 BUICK Regal. 65,000 miles, hew paint, excellent condition. 91700.753 5447 after 6 p.m.

1916 BUICK SKYLARK, low

mileage, dark blue, loaded, in A-1 condition. 9500 and assume lease. Call 756-6119 anytime.

015 Chevrolet

1984 CHEVETTE. Auto, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 91200.758-8850.

1986 CELEBRITY Wagon, most options, new radials, excellent condition. 96800. Call 752 5770.

1987 CELEBRITY WAGON,

company car, AM/FM cassette, air, good condition. Must seii. Call 756 6101 between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., ask for Richard or Charles.

1987 NOVA, take up payments Call 830-1998.

1987 S^IO BLAZER 4x4 V6

Tahoe, every available option, mint condition, 52,000 miles. 911,00 firm or take up payments of 9255 per month. Call 746-4912 after6:00pm.

018

Ford

1978 THUNOERBIRO. 91200. Running condition. New paint. 355-9182.

1984 FORD Escort Wagon. 4 door. In very good condition. 92800 negotiable. Call 825-1068 after 5:30.

1984 FORD ESCORT, 5speed, black 2-door, fully loaded, low mileage. 92900. Call 355 2240 or 830 3817.

1985 FORD ESCORT, red

automatic, power steering, power brakes, 2 door, low mile age, air. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758-7335.

1986 FORD MUSTANG GT Con

vertible. Black, grey velour, 5 8,000 miles, like new. 2810 or 355-6889 after 7 p.m.

speed. 758 28

019

Lincoln

1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

Signature Series. 44,000 miles, leather Interior, Am/Fm stereo. 98,MO. 756 4842.

CLASSIFIED UNLOCKS OPPORTUNITIES!

If you are looking for work, tell the right people with classified.

Whether you spot your ideal position in the Help Wanted section, or place your own ad, classified can help you r^ch the people who are looking for ybu!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Towncar. Low mileage. 93800.756-0148.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS CUTLASS. Gray. Jks is. 9800.756^0913 after 4pm.

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Clera. New set of Firestone tires. 91988.830-4941 or 522 1235.

1987 OLDS CUTLASS Sedan. Great family car at a bargain price. Must sell. 752-0022.

022

Plymouth

1902 PLYMOUTH Reliant Station Wagon. Loaded. Excellent condition. 91800.758 8850.

023

Pontiac

1982 J2000 4 speed. Good condition. 91650.758-0185.

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and in good condition. 752-2M7.

19U GRAND AM SE. Loaded, eifbellent condition, V6, 58K miles. 830-3707 or 347-9444.

024 Foreign Cars

"SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977 0625

TOYOTA MR-2 1987. 1600 miles, loaded. Assume payments. Call Tim at 830-9435 leave day and night phone number. Must sell!

1957 MERCEDES 220-S. Partial ly restored-Running. 92500 or good trade. Washington NC. 946-1121.

1979 PORSCHE 924 Low mile age, Am/Fm cassette, air, all options, black, herring bone Interior, good shape. Must sell. 95195. Call 756 0010 days; 758-1057 nights.

1979 V0LKSWA6EN-RABBIT,

blue, 5-speed, AM/FM radio, air, good condition, must sell. 830-4910.

1980 HONDA ACCORD 2 door LX. Automatic, air, power steering. 31,000 actual miles. 92800. Days, 756 7152, after 7-830-5229 ask for Tony.

1980 MAZDA RX7. Black with tinted windows. Fair condition. 91500.355-0195.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 5 speed, white letter tires, 92600.823-8297 after 6 p.m.

1983 HONDA Civic. 5 57,000 miles, good condition. 92500.756-6364 or 756-0148.

1983 SUBARU STATION wagon GL, excellent condition. 93,700. Call 756 6106.

1984 ISUZU IMPULSE 2door hatchback. Automatic, loaded, cruise, power windows, low mileage. Excellent condition. 94,750. 756 0469.

1985 BLACK 300ZX. Fully loaded. Leather package. After 5:30pm, 355-7853. v

1985 SUBARU GL station wagon, one owner 36 months, 37,500 miles. Good condition, 94700.752-0813,5:00-8:00p.m.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door. Automatic, cruise control, air, new tires. Runs great. 95100. Days, 756-7152, after 7-830-5229 ask for Tony.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,

4-door automatic with air conditioning, cassette/radio, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles, excellent condition, one owner. 96,500. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-9730.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla LE 4 door. Automatic, cassette, new tires. Real nice. 95800. Days, 756-7152, after 7-830-5229 ask for Tony.

1986 325 BMW 2 door, 5 Speed, silver/blue Interior, loaded. 45,000 miles. 916,500. Call after 6, 975-6074.

1997 BMW 325, low miles, one owner, clean. Best offer over 917,500. Call David after 9:00 p.m., 830 3899.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA, sharp, 30,000 miles, automatic, 911.995 firm. Call 355-7100.

1997 NISSAN STANZA GXE. Automatic, cassette, 14,000 miles. 98000. Days, 756-7152, after 7 830 5229 ask for Tony.

1987 VW JETTA OL. 32.000 miles. All options. Call 355-4975.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX. 4400

miles, 5 year or 100,000 mile warranty. 913,500.752 6185.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

MOTORS AND Transmissions. 10% discount to all. Engines starting 9235. Transmissions starting 969.95. All parts guaranteed. Open all day Saturday. 9 miles east of Greenville. 1-800-682 6552.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE.

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333.

030 Bicycles For Sale

OT PRO PERFORMER. Ex

cellent condition, 1987 model, white/red accessories. 9250. Call 830 1048.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and AAerCruiser service center; All Evinrude arra Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE Service and repairs on outboard motors. We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billy's AAarlne Si Repair, 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANO SPORTS We are PItt County's only Authorized Mercury Vamaha-Evlnrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.

16' BASS TRACKER 40 horse power motor, Cox trailer, troll Ing motor. 93500. 527-6727 after6.

1969 DIXIE, Inboard outboard motor and trailer. 92595. Excellent condition. After 6pm, 758 4727.

1971 17' BOAT and trailer with 60HP Johnson motor. Fully equipped and ready for the water. 140HP Johnson motor. 50HP AAercury motor. 746 3839.

1988 RANGE R BASS boat, V 4 Evinrude, trolling motor. Ranger trailer, ready for the water. Sacrifice for payoff of 913,500. Days 830 1124; nights, 355 6462.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Autoihotive Child Care .

Day Nursery Health Care Employment.

For Sale.......

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals '

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanted.

Adminislralive.

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059 .360 .061

teachers

062

Houses For Rent,

173

Technicals Trades

063

Lots For Rent . ,

175

Work Wanted

061

Merchandise Rentals

177

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fot Rent

179

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

180

Wanted To Buy

191

Office Soaca For Rent

181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

181

Wanted To Rent.

198

Rooms For Rent......

18.F

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartment For Rent,

, 161

Autos For Sale...........

.011-029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale..........

030

Campers For Rent . ,

167

Boats And Motdrs.........

032

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Camping Equipment.......

034

Farms For Lease .

.110

Cycles For Sale............

.....036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

.041

Pets.

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

.- .072

Fuel. Wood, Coal .

.080

Furniture .

081

Garage-Vard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

081

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

Fruits & Vegetables.

089

Livestock

. 092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous,.

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments . Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business investment Property . 147

Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timberland & Timber Townhouses For Sale

034Giinping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE 15'/j'

self-contained with air. Sleeps 4. 9950. Call 758-5652 after 6 p.m.

1971 SILVERLINE Camper. 8x25.91150. Call 830-6817.

,1985 COLEAAAN Sequoia Pop-up camper for sale. Excellent condition, screened porch. Ice chest, privacy curtains, plus many more extras. 92700. Call 756-9099 evenings.

036 Cycles For Sale

I9S5XR250. Excellent condition. New rear tire, new chain sprockets. Just overhauled. 756-7546.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 CJS Jeep. 258-6 cylinder engine. 753-2016.

1988 CHEVROLET VAN, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, fuel Injected V-8, priced to selL Call after 5:00 p.m., 927-3804 or 927-4909.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS for sale. UOOq97,OOO.Call946-8164. CHEVROLET TRUCK 1986

Small bed pick-up, black/sllver stripes, automatic overdrive, Am/Fm cassette, power brakes and steering. 9200 down and take over payments. Call after 5 p.m., 758-0137.

NISSAN 1986'/! RED4x4pick up, extra cab, 31" Bridgestone chrome tires, roll bar, lights, tonneau cover and bed mat. Very nice. 98600. Call 355-3572.

1973 BLUE V8 Chevy pick up. <kx>d condition, new tires. Call 355-7812 or leave message.

1976 FORD FISO Ranger XLT, automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, chrome rims, new tires, bed liner, tool box, new seat upholstery, excellent condition. 93,000 firm. Call 753-5946.

1977 DODGE Pick up truck. Automatic transmission, good shape. 91100. Call 758-6775.

1979 FORD longbed Pickup. Good work truck. 746-8260.

1982 FORD F108 Pickup. 302 V-8 engine, automatic. 753-2016.

1984 DODGE RAM SO 4x4. Excellent condition. Take up payments of 9157.00 per month. Call 746-4208 aHer 6:00 p.m.

1984 FORD RANGER 4x4.

Carolina Special Edition. V6, air, roll bar. Call 752-0201.

1985 TROOPER II Isuzu, excellent condition, end of lease. Call 752-5175.

1987 MAZDA 2.6 LX Loaded. Low mileage, new condition, warranty coverage, take up payments. 746-2761.

1988 TOYOTA Pickup AM/FM, sir, 5 speed. 9250 and assume loan. 752-6711.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER AVAILABLE. Experienced sitter cares for my 1</y year old child in my home. Can care for another child also. Near ECU campus and downtown. Susan AAcCammon, 758-3827.

LOVING MOTHER WOULD

like to babysit for you. References. Phone 756-3232.

part-time Babysitter needed In my home for 2 children. Call anytime 355-2710.

"TREAT YOURSELF To A Night Out". Professional sitters, own transportation, great rates and of course people who care. Treat Kara Services, 752 5967.

WAkT TO KEEP children in my home; 2 spaces open. North Greenville near Industrial sites. Call 758-5605.

050

Pets

AKC AIRDALE Terrier Pup pies. 1 male, 1 female. 746-3509.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. Several colors. 756-0028.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. 9150.758 0732.

AKC DOBERMAN AAale 1 year old, black/rust. Professionally leash trained, certified. Hardy, strong, intelligent, beautiful.

9350.757-1962 evenings._

AKC German Shepherd pups, white, must sail, 9100. Call 752-8915 days; 355-6087 nights.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer. 9250. Only 1 male left. 946-9811.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Born December 25th, 2 males, 2 females. 9175.756-5419.

AKC YORKIE Puppies. 9 weeks old. 2 males, I female. Healthy and adorable. Both parents on premise. Weekends anytime, weekdays after 6pm 758-5604. BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies. AKC rMistered. Born December 5. (Sood hunting stock. AAales andTemales, 9150. Call 756 7184.

COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC, borned December 30,1988. 3 females, 2 males. 756-9951 or 756 2898 or 523 6556.

COCKER SPANIEL Pups..9125. Kinston, 527 6561. FULL-BLOODED Chesapeake Bay Retreiver puppies for sale. Available February 13th. 9125 males, 9100 females. 752 7978.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, 914.95. Also Parakeets 98.95, Cocatells, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8i Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10-8 p.m. 758-

057 Help Wanted Administrative

f^iNlT^fivr^Mis^

Qualifications Include strong double-entry bookkeeping background, must be able to compile financial statements; organizational skills, must self-motlvating worker plus supervise clerical duties; com puter experience necessary, both financial data Input and word processing will be required; good typing skills 60-1-wpmplus accuracy. Other skills Incluoe general office equip ment, handling telephone, cor respondence. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, PO Box 298, Green vine, NC 27835. EOE.

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant needed tor a full time position. Good phone skills required to Interact with customers. Typing helpful. Cell Dan Marlowe or (jrag Sommers. Oak Tree

Acure, 355-2258._

MANAGER. Person needed Immediately to handle paperwork, management of personnel and flow of clltntele traffic In busy first-rate hair care salon. Salary negotiable. Call 752-1166 or 752 0603.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's

Dependable Temporary Service

Advance Into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you tor word processing or train you on the most

widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and vve need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temperies.

Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services In the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared for today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and life Insurance.

Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.

Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.

Team Up With Anne's Today. It's An Aitvancing Opportunity Call 758-6610 ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

EOE/M/F/H

1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

BOOKKEEPER. Salary nega tiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLERICAL SECRETARY. Ex

perienced clerical person required for busy office. Excellent handwriting and typing skills, payroll and/or bookkeeping experience. Must be able to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Need excellent telephone communication skills. Apply In person only at Azaleb Mwlle homes, 7S0 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

CLERKS NEEDED To Verify data on market surveys. No sales. 9325 weekly. 409-2W-6765 or 297-5395.

FULL TIME POSITION for secretary/bookkeeper for home improvement company, 8:00-5:00 weekly. Mature Individual with previous experience, ability to work independently. Salary according to experience. Apply in person from 8:00-5:00 at Energy Savers Windows and Doors, 118 Wilson Street, Fountain, NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY. 915K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

LEGAL SECRETARY, Full time, law oHice and IBM PC XT experience preferred. Send resume to:DRit1260, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

PART-TIME Clerical position. Some typing. Call Teresa, 756-8617.

PROJECT secretary tor large general contractors |ob site. Must be neat, organized, and dependable. Knowfedge of Lotus 1-2-3 Multimate and DBace III required. Send resume to Greg Selzer, McOevitt 8i Street Company, PO Box 879, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

SECRETARY NEEDED Immediately. General clerical duties, IBM PC knowledge, skilled typist (50 wpm required). Must have previous clerical experience, 2 year degree preferred. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8:00-11:00 and 1:00-4:00, Colllns & Alkman, Highway 264 Bypass, Farmvllle, NC 27828. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY tor insurance agency. Part-time, 1-5 p.m., full time after 2 weeks. Typing required, some computer experience and keeping records. Call 756-3217.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Opening for experienced Secretary/Receptionist. Requires excellent typing skills, ability to use transcriber and memo-ryrlter. Job requires slonal telephone skills, fers excellent fringe benefits d working conditions. S lume and salary requ ments to: 0R1259, c/o The Dally

lonal telephone skills. Job of :elTent I CO

resume and salary

conditions. Send lulre-

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARIAL POSITIONS,

entry level to experienced. Atlantic Personnel Service, 3S5 7931.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 3^7931.

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant Wanted. Radiologist certification preferred. Start immediately. Reply to:PO Box K, Washington NC 27889^___

HYGIENIST NEEDED part time. Call 752-5183 for more Information.

LPN NEEDED FOR 5 bed med leal non-hospital substance abuse facility located In Washington, NC with shift differential. Person employed must reside In the county of Beaufort, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, or Hyde. Equal Oppor tunity/Afflrmatlve Action Employer.Contact your local of flea of the Employment Security Commission.

MEDICAL CAPITAL Equip ment Sales. Need energetic medical sales person with strong track record for position In eastern North Carolina. Will consider enthusiatic RN with 3. years clinical experience. Excellent salary and commission potential. Send resume to: PO Box 19439, Raleigh, NC 276)9.

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewar ding work lor 15-bed ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Pro vide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities. Starting at 910.00 per hour, mln Imum requlrement-N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qualified persons with an interest In part-time work should apply at Skill Craatlons of Greenville locaM at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 886* EOE.

, for your car? Call

classlflad. We'll help you sell It with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6)66.

059 Help Wanted Medical

RN's AND LPN's Needed for long termed health care facility in Washington, N.C. Vacancies are available on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Great starting pay and excellent benefits are just Iwo of the reasons ypu should consider joining our health care team. For further Information, contact Ms. Robin Moore at 946-9570 Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:30 p.m. EOE Employer.

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE.

RNs AND LPNs needed for full time private duty in your area. Please call Tarheel Health Care Services, 1 919 522-1513 or 1 800-541 9986.

URGENTLY NEEDED; Nurs Ing Assistants. Full-time, part-time, all shifts; every other weekend off. Weekend coverage in particular. Certified preferred. Competitive pey/beneflts. Apply Triad Health Care Center III

or call 758-7100._

URGENT NEED; For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 ShlNs. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

ASSISTANT STORE ROOM . MANAGER

We're looking for a hard working person. Excellent company benefits, competitive salary, references needed. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m., at S 8i S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

ASSISTANT STORE Manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

AUTO MECHANIC - Good pay and good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756-1100.

AVON CAN EARN you that ex tra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

BODY SHOP MANAGER. Must have 5 years experience and have a proven record of good management. Excellent opportunity for right person. Call Buck Causey at J.C. Harris Pontiac Cadillac] 1-800-682-2050. BUSY OFFICE Needs energetic and enthusiastic Doctor's Assistant. Experienced preferred. 355 5612.

CASHIERS NEEDED for all

shifts. Apply at Kash & Kerry in Ayden.

CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR

Position now open for sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Frlday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

CHURCH IN NEED Of experi enced organist for 2nd ana 4th Sunday. 830-4949.

COUNTER SALES. Agricultur al products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CUSTOMER SALES Repre sentative. Immediate opening for individual with sales ability. Experience In retail tobd sales helpful, but not required. Salary. company car, plus benefits. Please send resume to: Sun-nyside Eggs Inc., PO Box 1946, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Ken Paramore. No phone calls please. EOE.

DAYCARE TEACHERS need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree In child development or related field, one year of child care experlnece in an A or AA facility. Send resume to Route 2, Box 94-50, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756-2600 tor more Information.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN; Two year technical school graduate a must; inside work, full time employment; 8-5, Mon-day-Friday. Call 753 4433.

ELECTRICAL SIGN Fabrica tion. Installation and service person. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Must have Driver's license. Adverslgns 758-5981/758 1229, 8:30 5:30.

EXPERIENCED Porters And Floor care persons. Contact Hoyt Gurkins at GreenvlNe

oyf

Villa, 758 4121. EOE.

EXPERT SEAMTRESS Need ed. Must be able to handle unusual fabric. Call for appointment, 830 5341.

FARAATRF5R-

Come grow with us. Due to Increased business we have positions available in the following departments:

Produce Clerks

Dell Clerks

Stock Clerks

Restaurant Clerks

Apply in person to The New

Farm Fresh, 409 East Green

ville Boulevard. No phone calls,

please.

FULL TIME EMPLOYEES

wanted. Start above minimum wage. Cashiers and detallers. Apply in person, Monday-Fri-day, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Adams Auto Wash, corner Red Banks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME Sales help needed. Uniforms Galore. 2301 West Dickinson Ave. Apply In person.

GROWING FINANCIAL Ser

vices Company seaking an Individual with excellent com municotlon skills, both oral and written, tor their customer service department. High school graduate a must, some college preferred. Financial experience nelpful but will train. Please send resmelo: Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835,

HAIR dresser BOOTHS for rent. Reasonable rates, Mamie's Hairstyling, 405 Grimmersburg Street, Farmvllle, N.C. 753 4840 or 753 3624.

HELP WANTED; Full and part-time. Must be mature and willing to work. Apply In parson only at Smithfleld's Chicken & Bar-b-q, 626 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls.

IF YOU ARE A LICENSED Cosmetologist and are tired of changing jobs and getting nowhere, call Immedlatley.

752-0603

FANTASTIC SAMS

has 11 Important facts to otter that could change your career.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To

work on booth rent.-Experience preferred. Call for appointment for Interview, 752-7910/752-9706.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

bartenders, walters/waitresses, cook and oyster bar, Monday-Sunday. Apply Charlie Tom's Restaurant, 465 Grimes Road, 9-12 and 1-4, Monday Friday. 9468895.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

for experienced restaurant help. Call or visit the SmlthfielcTs Chicken 8, Barbeque restaurant in your area. Salary above minimum wage.

LABORERS NEEDED Swimm ing pool construction and service department. 355-7121.

LEARN INTERIOR Decorating Skills full or part time employee needed at Home Fabrics. Apply in person-2301 West Dickinson Avenue.

LUNCH HOSTESS Needed at THE BEEF BARN 11:30-2:00 Monday-Frlday. Apply in per-

"BEEF

BBRN

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6)66.

MANAGER TRAINEE, food service. 9250 oer week starting. Wlir train. Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANICURIST NEEDED Im

mediately. Should be able to do pedicures also. Good pay structure and pleasant surroundings. Call 756-3792 or 355-4596.

NAIL TECHNICIAN Position available. Existing cllentel In high-traffic Greenville business. Send resume to:Nails ORif1258, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

NEEDED; ATTRACTIVE

females. Velvet Touch Massage. Call 1 972-9002.

EMPLOYMENT

OPERATIONS MANAGER to

920K. Self motivated for fast growing service oriented company. Hire and fire! Take charge!

MAINTENANCE 915K up. In dustrial position offers great benafits to light experience with good references. Great advancement!

SECRETARY/Receptionist to 913K. Very qualified for well establlsned Greenville business. No nights or weekends I

ROUTE DELIVERY 9250 up. Fast growing company needs self motivafed to run local route..Gooddriving record!

WAREHOUSE to 96.00. Indus trial position with an excellent chance to advance!

Will train eager to learn with management capabilities!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

PART TIME Teleprompter. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

/Meeting your temporary needs

752-1811 301 W.14th St Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.

POSITION AVAILABLE - Social worker needed for long termed health care facility for Washington, N.C. Applicant must have a 4 year degree in Social Work or related field (Sociology, Psychology, Family Relations, etc). Send resume

and request for Social Worker,

ilicatlon to: Box 1868, Washington, NC 27889. EOE Employer.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

AILANflO

PERSONNfLSnVICeS

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931.

RELIABLE INDIVIDUAL Ex

perienced with children to work in daycare. Phone 752-2743.

ROUTE SALES. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES TRAINEE Ferguson Enterprises, nation's largest wholesale plumbing distributor, has sales opportunities In Greenville. BA or BS degree desired, excellent career opportunity with progressive company. Send letter or resume to: PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention /Manager.

SENIORCITIZENS

Exce/lent opportunity fo earn the money you need. Excellent training working in your community. Call 355-0252, 9-12, and 2;5p.m,

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for farms and Industrial dealership. Excellent pay plan. Reply to Tar Hill Tractors, PO Box 458. Ayden, NC 28513 or call 746 3398

SERVICE MANAGER. Small engine repair. Atlantic Person net Service, 355-7931.

SMITHFIELD'S Chicken 8. Barbeque has director management position. Excellent salary and banefits. Ownership option. Call 919 346-6150 for ap polntment or 919 347 3139 after 6.

SMELLING A SMELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOCIAL WORKER III. Position available In "Willie M" program in Washington NC. Master's In social work and one year experience or equivalent combination. Person employed must reside in the county of Beaufort, /Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, or Hyde, or be willing to relocate. Equal Opportunity/ Aftlrmativa Action Employer. Contact your local office of the Employment Security Commis Sion.

SOtHEASTERN Exteriors naads a salt motivated talatpar-son to follow up on existing leads for which we will pay an excellent commission. Be prepared to earn In excess Of 91000 per week. Contact Southeastern Exteriors at 756 1317 on 800 602 5332.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SPORTING GOODS manager trainee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-:;931.

TELEMARKETINO; Flexible hours, make your own schedule, competitive pay (part time), for more information call 830-3994, Mr. Joyner.

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion needs mature person now In Greenville area. Regardless of training, write L.L. Pate, Box 711, Fort Worth, TX 76101.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applicatians for all posi tlons, full and part-time. No experience necessary, will frain. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., /Monday Friday, 11 a.m.

2 p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers

gram. Also looking for part-time drivers. Great wportunlW for retired persons. Call Mr. Tyler, 1 800-682-7053 or 977 7792.

.jywri

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WANTED Fll time waitress, ^ply Pescatore's, 416 Evans

WANTED; Insurance Agents for Greenville and surrounding areas. Experienced or inexperienced. /Management opportunity. No cold canvasing, needs provided. Call 243-0299, 8:30AM 4:30PM or 237-6040, 7PM 9PM.

WANTED: Part-time Christian Youth Director. Educational background and strong leadership skills required. Please forward resume to: ORI261, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Personal Assistant for disabled businessman. Must be high school graduate, some college preferred. Must be able to travel often with no problem. Send application or resume to Southeastern Consulting Services Inc., PO Box 1632, Washington, NC 27889. Applica tlons must be received no later than February 12,1989.

WEEKEND HELP WANTED.

Machine Operators needed for weekend production work on all 3 shifts. Housewives, students or anyone interested, please apply at Unltec Plastic, Highway 11 South, Ayden, N.C. 746-2075.

925JI00-F FIRST Year Opportu nity! Oakwood Homes Inc., is seeking motivated sales representatives tor area openings. Outstanding benefits and compensation package. Prior experience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756-5434 for confidential interview, ask tor Mr. Whitson.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATttoN; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent ndltlons w atmosphc CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

agent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

PART-TIME SALES Associate. Mature aggressive person. Work flexible hours, 20-30 hours per week. (3ood benefits, profit sharing plus commission on sales. Also need credit person to work approximately 20-30 hours per week to call on deliquent accounts. Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train. Apply In person, 10:00-5:00 at Cato, Bright Leaf Shopping Center, Farmvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION

Telephobe Sales Operators needed to work with the new 1989 Edition of DINING IN GREENVILLE. AM and PM shifts available. Salary plus bonus. Must have good personality and be able to speak clearly. Ideal part-time, (.all 355-8910, I0am-7pm.

BABISARE BIG BUSINESS

Cash in on the 9,000 births per year In the eastern NC area. Baby-Tenda has an opening for an experienced Sales Producer to give safety seminars to ex pectant couples. Proven program where customer comes to you. Call Mr. Cox, 800 444-8194.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the instance field? Guaranteed salary of 925,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355-0250 or 830-5414.

EARN 9500 Per week. New business seeks salespeople full and part-time. Call between 9:00 and 5:00,752-4594.

ESTABLISHED Business Is looking a full time salesperson to add to their growing staff. Must be self motivated and love to work with people. Salary plus commission. Call 830-1113 for Interview.

ESTABLISHED COMPANY

with 920 million In annual sales needs 2 experienced sales closers for Its new eastern N.C. headquarters. 935-940K first year income is expected. Management potential a must, (joldsboro, Kinston, Greenville and Wilson areas. Call 1-000 444 9030.

FEEL BOXED IN? Tired of climbing the corporate ladder? As a Northwestern Mutual Agent, you can achieve higher earnings, without company politics. Imagine the satlfaction of being your own boss, with unlimited earning power right from the start. Send resume to W.H. Fleming, 217 Commerce Street,

Greenville. NC 278%

FULL TIME, pa^ime sales and iewelry repairS|torson needed for retail jewelry store. Please send replies to: Payne's Jewelers, PO Box 4175, Greenville, NC 27836.

FULL TIME SALES HELP. Ap

ply at The Youth Shop, Arlington Village, 923 Red Banks RoatL

HEALTH AND LIFE Insuarce agents (full or part-time), high commissions, great producn. No pressure to sell. Cali 1-946^7268.

lAAKE A SMART CAREER

move. It you're serious about real estate...than we're serious about youl Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756-3080 or 3SS6330.20) East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville. MANUFACTURED Homes Salesperson. Experience necessary. Must be dependable and motivated to make 930,000-F per year. Call for confidential interview at Family Housing, 355-5060.

OUTSIDE SALES Lumber/ Building AAaterials. Plunkett Webster has been a leader In the wholesale, lumber, millwork and specialty building material business for over 70 years. We are currently seeking a qualified outside sates person for our eastern North Carolina territory. The individual we wish to add must be aggressive, results oriented, and knowledgeable of the area. You should have prior selling experience In lumber and/or millwork and demonstrate a sucessful track record. If you are a high energy person and would like to work in a high energy environment, where exceptional performers are rewarded, we would like to discuss our opportunity with you. Reply to: (ieneral AAanag-er, Plunkett Webster, PO Box 803, Apec, NC 27502.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

.........

Ilclu6$ir OFFIltE FURNITURE

NEW

1 ^ 1

AND

USKD

SpecMikif la QMty Used Detks, CMrt, SteraH CeWMts m Mes.

MclMfet Ins $U< Tredes /Ul Types ef Ottic* tomitore

^ OPIN Me*y4rldey, t:30-S:M Setwdsy, *;30-12;00

1212 Ikrlh <rMiw SirMt, 6rMvlll 75^9S34

Yhe litelsd Accepted

KWintenrille

Kiwanis Club't

28th Annual Auction Sole

Februory 3 8t 4

beginning at 9 A.M.

Equipment being listed from 9-5 each day beginning January 27 At Kiwanis Building OHHwy. 11 Behind Troplgas

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, February l, 1989

dnesdav Classifieds

Help Wanted Sales

PART-TIME Sales/Service Rep needed to service established retail accounts in the eastern NC area. Work approximately 12 weekdays per month. Salary and car allowance furnisheo. Must be able to start immediately. Please send resurne to; SDI, PO Box 6838. Attention: GNC, Richmond, VA 23230.

REAL ESTATE SALES Earn while you,learn...There is a difference in Real Estate Com pan les!... We offer a comprehen sive training program that allows you to earn while you learn!!...Join the sales leader! Let us help you put your talent to work...For a confidential inter

view Call Mike Aldridge at

756 3500, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors.

SALES-A Great Opportunity to meet top executives and be rewarded for your efforts. Greenville and Washington areas available. resume to; P.O. Box 2581, Greenville NC 27835.

$25,000-F FIRST Year Opportu s inc., is

nity! Oakwood Homes seeking motivated sales representatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and com pensation package. Prior expe

rience not required, comprehen sive training, etc. Call 756-5434

for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson,

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PLUMBERS, SERVICE

Technician. Earnings potential of S15-$I8 per hour with an estab

lished national company. Incentives include:

Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Health Insurance No Lay offs

Plumbing repair experience and a iafe modei white cargo van couid get you started on a career with a future. Contact Barry Shlves, 757 1375.

TERMITE TECHNICIAN, ex

iierience preferred buf will rain. Apply in person between 1:00-5:00 at 3022 E. 10th Street, Ken Russ Pest Control.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane installations. Beriefits package. Experienced applicants apply in person at

applicants apply in person at Daughtrldge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

needed. Call after 5:00 p.m., 830-4038.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over-the road, good driving re-sCord. Insurance and uniforms are available after VO days. Call 823 2182

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

person to weld and fabricate and do some machine work. Also need experienced machinist. Good benefits, paid holidays and vacation. For more information, call 827 4860, Monday-Friday, 7:30 4:30.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER.

Extensive backing. Drug screening. 7:30 4:00, Monday-Friday. 522-6598, 9-5 Monday-Friday.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor ifrol.

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience Free estimates. 753 5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN, inte rior and exterior painting and minor carpentry repairs. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

DO YOU STAY BUSY? Need someone to clean your home? Call Tiffany at 757-3270. Reasonable rates.

DO YOU NEED SOMEONE to

clean your home? Call 752 1143, Matthew Walden.

GUTTER GUYS

If those gutters are acting mean. Call us to get them clean f

758 8558.

HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES

Including cleaning, laundry and ironing. Reasonable rates and

references. Call 757-0746,5-9.

INCOME TAX PREPARED

Fast, competent service. Call 355 7418.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION NURSES $500 BONUS

RNs, LPNs, full or part-time. For 7-3 and 11-7. We offer excellent starting salary, full benefits package, tuition reimbursement. For more information contact:

Kim Smith, DON Greenville Villa Nursing Home,

127 Moye Blvd., 758-4121.

, EOE M/F/H/V ,

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Experienced in architectural sheet metal and duct work preferred, but not required. Excellent pay and benefits package. Call 758-2179 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

SECRETARIAL/PAYROLC BOOKKEEPING

Must be congenial person with ability to work with high degree of accuracy in computer payroll and accounts payable, general office typing and filing. Applicant should have minimum of an Associates Degree in Accounting or equivalent work experience. Salary commensurate with experience and/or education. Hospitalization insurance and vacation benefits. Applicants should contact Donna Lilley in person at Boyd Associates, Inc., General Contractor, of-# fice at 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, A NC, and equal opportunity employer.

OFGREEN VILLE. INC.

MEMBERSHIP SERVICES DIRECTOR

Individual with outgoing personality needed to market mem-bershlpa for downtown revitalization program Adjlitional responsibilities include organizing membership workshops and socials, preparing newsletter, and working with other groups interested in downtown promotional events Qualifications: Degree In related field, direct marketing or fund raising experience, excellent communication and organizational skills. Knowledge of local business community and typing skills a phjs. Hours 20 hours per week, flexible schedule. Salary; S866 per month ($10 per hour) plus expenses Send resume by February 3, 1989 to:

EVERGREEN OF GREENVILLE, INC.

PO BOX 8568 GREENVILLE, NC 27835 EOE

C . J. Harris and Company, Inc.

IN \\( l \l & M \KKFTI\(, CONSL I l -VMS

Office Operations Standout

C.). Harris and Company, Inc., a growing financial and marketing consulting firm recognized throughout North Carolina for its excellence, is seeking an experienced person for its office operations/bcxikkeeping duties. If you are proud to work at a pace others shy away from and you sincerely want to grow into a management position, this opportunity is for you. ^

You will coordinate office supplies, produce timely managerial reports, perform bookkeeping and direct mailing funchons and prepare a limited amount of correspondence.

A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting/office operations is a must. Experience in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus. We offer a competitive salary, health and life insurance. Reply in confidence to:

Don E. Blanchard Diivctor of Administration C. J. Harris and Company, Inc. P.O. Box 8206 Grvenville, NC 27858

All qualified candidates will be telephoned to

schedule an interview.

064 Work Wanted

INDEPENDENT Lady vyould office

like to clean your house or on a regular wfekly basis. Ref erences available. Call 746-3368

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756-8S61.

Lancaster .ASSOCIATES

J.G. "Smokey" Lancaster, III, Owner

Vernon W. Dunn, Jr.

Formerly of ONE SOURCE SERVICES, Supervisor Call for general improvements and all types of construction.

752-3739

LANDSCAPING, LAND Clear ing, grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, top soil, sand, stone, dump trucks, bulldozers and backhoes. Good service, good rates! Call R.C. Davenport Company, 756 1339.

MCKEEL'S LANDSCAPING,

Disking and leveling. We handle small obs too. Phone 746-2531 or 746-3963.

PAINTING Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Save 30%-50% on winter rates. Free estimates. 758 7395.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY WORK. Low Prices.

All phases of ca^Kwfry. Rocky

Dale Carter 753-:

ROOF LEAKS FIXED- and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work fluaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 7575906.

SEWING ALTERATIONS And

Housecleaning. Reasonable prices. 758 5758.

SEWING

ALTERATIONS

Quality work, competitive prices. 15 years experience. 355-6584.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

STUMP GRINDING. Free ejiimate. Call after 6,756-8078.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

081

Furniture

RBRCLEANINGSERVICE

Home, office, or post construe

tion. Shampoo carpet. Bonded.

-->9261.

SLEEPER SOFA 1 year old, price negotiable. Call 355-3744.

Free estimate. 830-' $5.00 oH with this ad

THREE CUSHION SOFA, wood trim, brown plaid. Call 756-266V.

RICHIE'S ART WORK and sen

timental portraits. Your request Is my creation. 919-355-7489.

3 PIECE Living room Suite. Matching recliner. Beige/tan. Couch folds into bed Good con dition. 757 1655 after 5pm.

068

Antiques

4 PIECE WATERBED Suit with heater. 1 year old. $700. Call after 6,830 4991,or 752 3064.

OAK FURNITURE 10 25% OFF

at Rememberings, 119 South Main, Farmville. Friday 5-9, Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

080 Fuel, Wod, Coal

A&A FIREWOOD. Oak season ed 6 months, $95 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Guaranteed measurements, delivered free. Call anytime 1 823 6837.

YARD SALE New merchan dise; candy, decorative tins, gift items, etc. Also, some used furniture. Saturday, February 4th, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 602 W. Wilson Street, Farmville.

086 Farm Equipment

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830-0644.

SEASONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

ONE ROANOKE GAS FIRED

tobacco barn, 126 racks, $8,000. One 2-row Powell tobacco topper, $300. Call 758 2732 after 6:00 p.m.

SEASONED FIREWOOD for

sale. Call 752-6420 or 752 8847 after 6 p.m.

ONE 9900 COTTON PICKER,

high drum, good condition 1 235 4884 or 1 235-3881.

081

Furniture

088 Farm Products

BLUE COUNTRY SOFA. $125. Beige contemporary sofa, $95. Stereo with speakers, $95. All excellent condition. 355 2587.

FOR RENT- 6700 pounds of tobacco. 38 acres of land. 445 2259after 6pm, Marvin Bullock.

BUNK BEDS Good conditL reasonable price. Call after p.m., 758 8517.

CAMEL-BACK SOFA, country print, $125. Call 752 7521 after 5:00p.m.

14,539 POUNDS Of Tobacco tor sale Wi'l sell in smaller lots, all 758 1606.

CAMEL BACK Williamsburg blue sofa. Almost new, $225. Call Natalie at 752-7816 or 756-7611.

EXCELLENT MULTICOLOR

country couch, entertainment center cabinet, 2 end tables for sale. Call 355 3552.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Call for

estimate. Tar Road Antiques, i mile South of Sunshine Garden

Center, Wintervllle. 355 6003.

MOVING, MUST SELL

Washer/dryer, end tables, couches, tables, chairs, vacuum cleaners and lots more. Best offer. Call 830 1048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Due to franchise expansion we are now accepting applications for:

* Service Manager

* Parts Manager *Technicians

Experience is a requirement for each respective job. Chosen candidates will be trained at our model dealership prior to moving into our new facility. Applications will be issued and received at our Toyota service facility at 109 Trade Street, Geenville. No phone calls, please. Sigmon & Associates.

MAINnNAHCE-IHJEaiON MOLDING

Parker Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 250 company, has a need for an experienced injection molding maintenance person. The position is located in Vancebor^, NC. The ideal candidate wil have a minimum of 3 years experience in the maintenance of injection molding equipment. This opportunity will allow an individual with experience in electronics, solid state, hydraulics and pneumatics to work on state-of-the-art injection molding equipment.

Parker offers excellent benefits which include health, dental and life insurance, 401K retirement plan, credit union benefits, paid vacations and excellent pay.

Interested applicants should forward a resume including salary requirements to:

PARKER HANNIFIN CORP.

do Employee Relations Manager PO Box 3524 Kinston, NC 28501 EEOMfF

PITT COUNTY 1717 West FiHh Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

^ciol Worker III

Hiring Range $21,372 - $23,556

This posHion serves as a Social Worker III dealing with Protective Services, supportfvs services, and family planning services. Masters Dsgree trom an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience; or a bachelors degree from an accredited school of social work and two years of social work counseling experience; or a masters degree in a counseling field and two years of social work or counseling; or four yepr degree in a human service field or related curriculum including at least 15 semester hours in courses related to social work or counseling and three years of social work or counseling experience; or graduation from a four-year college or university and four years experience in rehabilitation counseling, pastoral counseling, or a related human service field providing experience in the techniques of casework, group work, or community organization, or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

Apply at the Employment Security Commission: 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Deadline lor applications Is February 10,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPl^JYER * ..

ACUBA 1

APR

INTEGRA

may act ulllniaM contumar ceat.

Only a*

OAKTREEACURA

3325 S. Mmorlal Drlv Greenvill. N.C.

355-2258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Farm Products

6523 POUNDS of Tobacco for sale. Call 751 0434.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

ATTENTION:Paws And Claws Grooming Shop., New in area

ing Shop^ ....

Licensed by N.b.G.A.A. Pick up ill

and delivery available. Ca Linda, 758 3921

BASEBALL CAROS

Autograph cards bought and sold. Call 752 3273 after 3 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

DOG PEN FOR SALE. 10x10x6, $175. Call 756 4539after6p.m

FISHNET FOR SALE or

repaired. Call 758 2387 dr 756 5916 anytime.

FOAM RUBBER

Sofa cushions cut while you (bber

wait. All types of foam rul products sold. 756 7829

FOR SALE IS cubic feet Ken more Frost-free refrigerator 758 0879

GE WASHING MACHINE, $100 Kenmore clothes dryer, $100 Call 752 2625.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT HOSTESS NEEDED

6:30 a m.-IO a.m., Monday-Friday. Will train. Apply Comfort Inn Hotel, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC.

WE NEEI

SALESPEOPLE

NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! Commission levels of 20-40%

Car allowances ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment

Promotions

Car Allowance

Hospitalization

Life and Dental Insurance

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact David Dickens.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenviiie, N.C. 27858

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

OH LINEWORKER, III CLASS Salary Range $14,602-1^1,882

Position available for person to perform apprentice and limited journeyman level duties in the construction and maintenance of electrical power distribution lines. Prior electrical distribution experience and drivers license required. Standby is also required.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Difference

Manpower

is big on it.

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 like 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.

OMANPOMVER

757-3300

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Raade Street Greenville, N.C.

I I

099 Miscellaneous

HOTPOINT HEAVY DUTY

washer and dryer, white. Call 830 9208

INDEPENDENT HERBALIFE

Distributor. For weight control products and/or -.information call 355 7503. i-'

KITCHEN CABINETS, Range, hood and sink. $400 negotiable.

Ask for Dave, 8 5: 757 1858, after 5: 355 2523.

KUWAHARA Free style bike. $250orbesfoffer. 758 1138.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.9i

NEW 4-ORAWER Chest onjy $39.95

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

GOOD USED WASHERS,

dryers, stoves and refrigerators up. 746-

G. Williams Repair Shop.

priced from $75 and i

12391,

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do It all. Call 756 6000 for details.

OLD POSTAGE STAMPS for sale. Call 830-4984.

PICTURE FRAME Close Out Sale. All picture frames 1/2 price. Mills Country Store on Memorial Drive.

PING EYE-2 IRONS, 3 pitching wedge. Evenings, 756 1042.

PORTABLE HEATER, 2 kero sene heaters, TV stand, men's bike, boy's BMX, Nintendo Deluxe system, Kick scooter, twin mattress and box spring with frame. World Book encyclopedia, answering machine. Monday Thursday before 4pm, 746 4120.

PROM DRESSES FOR SALE: one pink long dress with spaghetti straps, one lavender long dress. Both hand made, size 5/6. Call 752-4935 after 5:00p.m.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED; in

eludes platform, mattress, heater, liner and grey pads. $125. Call 830 9228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

RCA 21" COLOR TV. 'Floor model. Good condition.-$200. 756 9724.

SANYO BETA VCR With remote. Excellent condition. $125.756 7259.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8''x16' Beaded Hardboard siding

$2.49; Reject Plywood. 5/8'" $6.25; 3/4 $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C , 758-7061

STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale. 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14 $975, 12x16 $14S0, 16X20-S2250. Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8:OOpm. _

SWIMMING POOLS $999

New, leftover 1988 model pools.

Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 set (.......

feet deep. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours; 1 800-722 5843.

USED TIRES. Starting $5 to $20. Like new. 9 miles east of Greenville. 1 800 682-6552.

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, PITT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER JOB OPPORTUNITIES

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE 1 (2)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.

DAY HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR. Duties include management and clincal responsibilities for patients in day hospital setting. Focus is on resolution of acute psychiatric symptoms. 8 AM- 5 PM, Monday-Friday. MSW and one year experience required.

ADAP COORDINATOR Assistant Director of ADAP/Respite Program serving severely mental retarded individuals. Duties include client evaluation and program planning, supervising staff in their training activities, 4 year degree in human service field with 1 year experience preferably working with developmentally disabled. Grade 63 ($16,770-$18,460).

Forward applications to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. ^

CmUA OUiiMbih Toijobi 9hc.

is pleased to announce that

Jeff Allen

formerly with Joe CuHipher Chyrsler Plymouth has now joined our soles staff.

Cmld ObbmMi Toyoia. 9m.

(formerly Pete Batten Oldsmobile Toyota) Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00: 1208 W. 5*^ St. Washington 946-9161

Come By Quality Used Car% or listen to WRQR 94.$ for details on how to win ah Italian Sports Car valued at

$11.250 1986 Alfa RomeoGTv 6

No purchase necessary

Check Out Our Reduced Prices

On All Girs In Inventory!

Partial Listing...

1987 Chevrolet Nova (Automatic) ..............*7,46C)

1986 Ford Tempo 01 (3 in stock, low miles) *8,125

1987 Dodge Caravan (8 passenger) *10,870

1987 Ford Bronco (XLT package *44 e%en

with electronic 4x4, loaded)...................'......11 ,oal|

1988 Chevrolet Corsica (Charcoal gray, burgundy interior, cruise control automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.)........

* Plus tax and tags

*8,888

Extended service plans up to 5 year/100,000 mile on select models.

On-the-lot financing with approved credit.

Quality Used Car.<;

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-5099:

Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m., Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., Saturday

V.K

u. 4 lU i

U 1

't 4. t

* K

^ i - I

-1 f j t

4 4 -I 4

1 II

clncsdav Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. February 1,1969 Q.9

099 Miscellaneous

W CRAFTSMAN Band Saw.

Like new. $175. Call 756-2866.

4x1 UTILITY TRAILERS Star-

tlng at $349. Financing available.

. 752-4746.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl Beautiful 3 bedroom Oakwood, 14' X 70', underpinned, ready to move In! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park-Only $499 Muity and take over payments! Call 756-5434 for more details

BRARO NEW 1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath 70x14. Low money down. Call 355-2151.

BUYER'S DELIGHT. 1984 Oakwood, 14x60. Assume 9.9% loan, payments $154.'19.756-2187.

CLEAN, WELL KEPT mobile home. Set up in nice park 3 miles east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, deck and storage building. Oill Mrs. Arthur, 919-728 35W after 5: M

CLONIAL 14xro. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric washer/dryer., air con ditioning, stereo system, under

j, deck, fIrMlace! Set up viewing. $13,^ firm, $725

pinning,

for viewiiiy. III III,

down, balance to be financed at the bank. Phone 1-524-4507 or 1 443-2862.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, camts, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou

sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE: TWO USED mobile

homes, 2 bedrooms. Very good g-0682or

condition, 12x56. Call 758 758-1603.

GENERIC PRICES Brand name quality. 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath home. $12,995. Double wide with fireplace, $17,995. Delivery and set up free. No gimicks.

and set up free. No gimlcl Outlet savings. Limited time <

lyl Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1-800-637-1228.

NEW STYLES FOR 1989. Come see new doublewldes at special prices. Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewlde for only $20,900. Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355-6833.

TRADE THE OLD For the newl Top dollar offered for trade-ins on a new mobile home. 355-2151.

WE MAKE OWNING a home af-fordable! Check out our prices

before you buy anything!'Bob's Mobile Homes, Greenville

Boulevard, 355-0365.

10 MOBILE HOMES. Will sell separately or a!! together. Set up In good park. 756-0801 after 5pm.

12 WIDE OAKWOOD Excellent cordltion, raised kitchen, air conditioning, washer/dryer, underpinned, new carpet. Offered well under loan value. Call 756-7076; after 6,355-7644.

12x68 1978 Briggadere and acre land with all accessories for $12,000.758-0566.

14x70 TRAILER for sale. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, underpinning, washer/dryer. Assumne loan. Call after 5 p.m., 752-5313.

m3 CRAFTSMAN 14x66, 2

bedroom, very good condition. $9,937 plus tax, 10% down.

$145.90 per month for 120 months at 14 3/4%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

1984 KNOX FOR SALE. Call 752-2549, ask for Ann.

1985 FLEETWOOD Mobile

home, 14x70. Front and back deck. Assume loan. 753-4619.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

19M FLEETWOOD, 14x66, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, very clean. $11,353 plus tax, 10% down, $154.86 per month for 144 months at 14 3/4%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

1986 FLEETWOOD Vogue. $300 down, take over payments. 757 3555 after 5.

1987 CHAMPION DOUBLE wide, 28x48, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances and central air. $22,936 plus tax, 10% doyvn, $291.15 per month for 180 months at 14 3/4%. Charles Miller Homes, ,523-9160. tSH

1987 SUNSHINE 14x66, 2

beoroom, 2 bath, all appliances and central air. $12,986 plus tax, 10% down, $164.93 per month for 180 months at 14 3/4%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

1988 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, washer/dryer. $12,900. Delivered and set up. Under $160 per month. Carefree Housing, 355-6833.

1988 CHAMPION, 14x80, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafh, $19,900. Fur nished, washer/dryer, delivered and sef up. Payments under $240 a month. Carefree Housing, 355-6833.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

5% DOWN Would put you In a new home of yout own. 355-2151.

6 MOBILE HOMES, Good condl

tion. In good park. Good Invest menf: 756-0801 after 5pm.

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Piano & Organ Distributor, 355-6002.

PIANO CLOSE OUT SALE 40

50% Off. Kawal, Weber, Kohler and Kimball. Call 353 1451, Jacksonville, N.C. across from Jacksonville Mall.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355-7575.

112 Woodstoves

WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned fireplace inserts and freestan

ding woodstoves. Many models to choose from. Priced from $199

up. Tar Rreslde

Tar Road Antiques and

shop, J mile South of Sunshine Garden Center.

Wlnterville. 355-6003.

115 ' Lost & Found

LOST: Ladies gold Helbros quarti watch. Reward. Call Carolyn at 758-2167 or 756-6792.

LOST

LIver/whlte Springer Spaniel. Last seen Wednesday,

January Street. If found, call 758-4253.

25th,

Biltmore

LOST: Tailless female cat. Silver, white, and orange. In LIndbeth and Dickinson Drive area. 355-7657.

MALE BOXER-Mlxed Breed. Brown. Found injured on HWY 11 South. Now recovering. 522-0787 or 757-4121 days.

REWARD Medium size Shep herd mixed, male, green collar 355-5330.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNeWT:

Customed Vlny^l Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADVANCE

MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.

355-6011

SALES

REPRESENTATiVE

ONE of North Carolinas fastest growing industries is seeking mature, responsible, self-motivated adults to become part of a growing company! If you are over 21 years of age and would like your income to be between $2,500 $5,000 per month, then you could be the individual we are looking for. No experience necessary. Oniy requirements are vaiid North Caroiina drivers iicense, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the-job training. Major medical and dental insurance avaiiabie. (if you are ready to start a new future with ease of income, then cail for an appointment, (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzoi or Dennis Mese. Only serious appiicants need to apply.

HIGH LIKE IMPORT SALES

We Md the test 3 sateseeefk ie tmn!

If youre not a family oriented person looking for a good working schedule and are not committed to making $60,000 - $100,000 a year then theres no need to apply.

20-40% Commissions F & I participation Car allowance Health Care benefits Management advancement

For a confidential intervew apply in person to the General Manager,

Bob Borbour Inc.

Corner of Memorial Dr.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertfiizing, aeraflon, seeding. 919-792-6477.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is

a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry. It won't last long at $275,000. For details

call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO Cl ATES, 355-7800 or 756-3495.

J.L. HARRIS REALTY

Commercial...................Farms

Investment Property

Doug Morgan, gmmercial Br

Commercial Broker ^

758-6079

farm: 46 ACRES. 16 cleared, 30 wooded. Off Stantonsburg Road. $65,000.00.

METAL BUILDING. Tupper i feet, 2

ing ckx

feet office, 2600-1-- square feet

Drive. 5:000 square

docks. 2400-t-- square

storage. $125,000.00. iVlf--------

SERVICE STATION. East side of Greenville, good traffic count. Adjacent building for extra income,

BUSINESS AND Residential Complex. 2220-1-- square feet, 4 bedroom house, 954-f- square feet, 2 bedroom houselpresently under lease), 2704-1-- square foot masonry building, small 1-car type garage. Off 10th Street at Brownlea. $159,900.00. RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Package. 4 duplexes, 10 single family. Can be bought as a package or separately. Various locations.

METAL BUILDING. 4,000 square feet, 4 rental units. Off Greene Street near Airport Road. $125,000.00.

APARTMENT COMPLEX. 10 1-bedroom units. '/i block off 5th Street on Holly Street.

$135,000.00. NOR

IRTH EAST Greenville Blvd comer lot. Presently utilized as a service station. Zoned CN. Other uses possible.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

for $45. Up to $300 a day. Call 1-794-9465 or 1-291-9907.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or shoe store, choose from; Jean/

Sportswear, Ladles, men's, chi

lldren/maternity. large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names; Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 Others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900: inventory, training, fix

tures, airfare, grand opening etc. Can open iS days

Schneider (612)888-1009.

Mr.

PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE

for lease for 1989. Call Don Edmonson at 355-5444.

ROUTEMAN WANTED - Carpet jrowing

cleaning. Join a local growing company; we will train. Earn $200 $300 per week. Married preferred. Unlimited potential. Call 752-4195,9-5 p.m. _

VENDING ROUTE Very prOf itable cash business. Must sell. Cheap. 1-800-777-0934.

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning tables. Sunal-WOLFF Tanning beds. SlenderQuest Passive Exercisers. Call for free Color Cata logue. Save to 50%. 1 800-228

6m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working,with chimneys and firepl^aces

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney

tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

WE VIDEO ANYTHING, $20 per

hour. Call 758-6330.

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy just call classified, 752-6166.

132

Comnnercial

Property

A BARGAIN. On NE Greenville Boulevard. 4 acres. Corner tract. Plenty of road frontage. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558. APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location In prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for deslreo tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2()00, nights 756-1997.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

NEW. Commercial and industrial lots at $15,500 on Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

NEW. 2500 square foot building. One year old. $65,000. On Mumford Road. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends.

OFFICE SPACE; Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

OFFICE INSTITUTIONAL lot

on Oakmont Drive. $41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 355-6558.

1200' OFFICE/RETAIL space, on West 14th Street. Zoned CDF.

$425.

RETAIL STORE, 1500' Dickinson Avenue. $175.

J,L. Harris Realty, 758-6079

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 jobs More variety More flexibility

And we can give you a better deal.

Better pay Better benefits Better training

In facL we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MuHIMate, DisplayWriteM and most other popular brands of hardware and software.

You deserve the best. Call us today.

OMANPCWER

tEMTORABY SERVICES

118ReadeSt.

Greenville

757-3300

eoe m/f/h

Automotive Sales

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

thermoforming

BLIStERING SETUP

Parker-Hannifin Corporation, a Fortune 260 company located only minutes away from the coast in Vanceboro, North Carolina has an opening for an experienced Theromforming/ Blistering person. The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years experience with the set up operation and troubleshooting of a thermoforming/blistering operation.

Parker offers excellent benefits which include health, dental and life insurance, 401K retirement plan, credit union benefits, paid vacations, relocation assistance and excellent pay.

Interested applicants should forward a

resume including salary requirements to^:

Employee Relations Manager

Parker-Hannifin Corporation PO Box 3524 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 EOEM/F

Outstanding Opportunities For Business Majors

If you are ready to pursue a career in full-time restaurant management, Hardees offers excelient experience for a brighter future.

Excellent pay Health/life insurance

Vacation Sick leave

Free uniforms

Apply at:

Wade Cary Enterprises P.O. Box 4305 Rocky Mount, NC Hardee Franchise

Wc rc out to will) uu t)\cr.

132 Commercial Property

136 Condominiums For Sale

OFFICE BUILDING, 2300', 11 offices, one level, Commerce Street. Approximately $9'. Also have other 6ffice1ocatlons. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079."

4400' BUILDING in CDF area. Approximately 1400' office space newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. Approximately 3000' area good for light manufacturing, warehouse or distribution. Approximately $4.25'. Lease required. J.L. Har ris Realty, 758 6079.

3,000 SQUARE FOOT Building tor sale. Perfect for repair shop, garage, light, manufacturing, warehouse, etc..Steel frame, metal building on 6" concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3 en-traces, lots of parking. Current ly S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Large inventory of washers, dryers, etc. are negotiable. Priced to sell at $48,500. Please call Mike Walston for more details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800or 756 3495. Call now!

TRI-LEVEL CONDO for lease/ sale at Quail Ridge. 1700 -t--square feet. Very unique. Many extras. Call 355-6318.

BY OWNER University Con dominiums, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ bath. $32,000.753 7713 aHer 5:30.

QUAIL RIDGE 19I$-T Contemporary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,j wood parquet entry, chair railing and crown molding, mirrored wall in living and dining room, fireplace, landscaped patio with Astroturf. By owner. 355-5319.

Classified will find a buyer tor the items you no longer need Call 752-6166.

WINDY RIDGE

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE

3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, livltig room, dining, kitchen, laundry, sun room. New carpet, vinyl , and wood floors. Excellent condition. 756-1180 after Spm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

139 Farms For Sale

NICE SEVEN STALL Hotm stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Excellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355-5947 after 6pm.

APPROXIMATELY 102 acres with 25 cleared, located near Industrial Park area. $125,000. Call Worley Warren Dunn a*

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 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. ________

Hie Secret Of Our Success!

Our Clean Sweep Sale was atremendQussu(xss, and now, we have ail extra alcation (if beautiful brand new cars, vvithip to hAOOnnnuiaiiinr rabales or low, low 4.9%8raFinand^

VW're dressed for SUI7XSS, vvitli a trernendous selei^tlon of new cas, piKed to move! And'with your choice (d manufacturer rebates and fantastic financing, Signon says: now is the best time to savet

Chevrolet

New 1989 Chevrolef GEO Spectnira 5036 2-door coupe, with 5-speed, air

conditioning, radial tires, and more! Rebate

148

*8295

-600

Low,low

l*tU permonih salepricoonly

We have 6 great Spedrums in stockail at similiar savings!

New 1989 Chevnlel Corsica 5020

With air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering, automatic transmission, delay wipers, & more Mfr. Rebate

e )-600

.<206?.

*10,695

-400

Low, low

Only W periranlh sale price OOly *10,295

We have 4 Corsicas with similiar savings!

New 1989 Chevrolet S-10 EL Trucks!

Take advantage of our sale prices plus either a W manufacturers rebate or low 4.9% APR financing on a 24 month term, 6.9% APR on a 36 month term, 8.9% APR on a 48 month term and 9.9% APR on a 60 month term. You may choose either the rebate or the reduced APR, but not both.

New 1989 Cenluiy Coupe 2413

Powerful 3.3 V-6 with tit Steering, cruise control, power windows, power locks, air conditioningloaded with luxury!

*13,298 Mfr.Rebate -400

tovf sata prica <12,898

wa haaa 9 6HCK canuyt n stock sMnar low san pnca savngsi

New 1989 Buick LeSabie Custom 2435 15395

Loadedwithfeatures! Mfr.Rebate -'400

*14,995

New1989BuickEleclraLiffliledi244t

Uiaded with oi^, including power Mfr.Rebate "ItOOO

locks, power windows, power seats, rear

ffHuuffo, opa|iuoi Clwwe *

i^defogger.casselteandinwe! 6,995

W6tiaw8goqieoiBEIeckaslgiiiwlD Choose ifariMwlft linear sa^

Pontiac

Ponhac Grond AM LE3243

With automatic transmission, air conditioning, tilt steering, *11,495

cruise control, delay wipers, alloy wheels, & morel Mfr. Rebate - 500

$00083

niy hCbh pern

Low, low

permonHi

sale price only

*10,995

There are 8 Grand Ams in slock all priced to save you serious money!

1989 Pontiac 6000 LE 3246

.<235?

*12,099 Mfr. Rebate - 500

Low, low

parmonHi

sale price only

<11,599

WehaveEKHT6000modelsinslock!Matsiiniliarsavingsandallwithbig rebates!

1989 Pontiac Grand Piix Cnupe 3237

With tilt Steering, cruise, power windows, *13,599

locks,styledwheels,cassetteplayer,&more! Mfr.Rebate -1,000

.<258?

Low. low

Only permonHi salepriceonly *12,599

We have4inslock, all with nnnufacturersrebatesand low,lowsale prices!

AmountsllnRicad deduct yiiurmmifKlurer rebate in ieu of raduGadM>fl ratos 60 months term at 120%APRvih approved credttandS1.000 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra Must cheeee between reduced APR rates or reducedjvicejndudjngmanufacturersrebate.

LateMnlelTraile4ns

1985 Buick SkyMlwk

fr3242A

1985 Pontiac SunbM 1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer 1988 Pontiac Grand Am

tt2440A

U8198A

#8243

mies, new tires, automatic transmission, air conditioning, local trade.

Only trade, one owner, automatic transmission, air conditioning.

2-wheel drive, Tahoe package, loaded, 58,000 mNes.

15,000 mles, red, 2-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, tt wheel, cruise control.

#2326A

#2426A

1984 Chrysler sib Awnue 1985ClieyySitv8iailo1hick 4203A 1986 GMC S-ISJhimy 1988ChewoletAslra\ten 1986 Ford ThundeiMnl 1983ClievniletK-SBIa2er

H8251

8253

8232

6053B

1986 Buick Skybawk

5008A

54.000 miles, local trade, one owner, very nice.

47.000 miles, like new, loaded, one owner.

52.000 miles, loaded, local trade, one owner.

2-wheel drive, loaded, local trade, one owner, al service records.

CL Model, 8-passenger, V-6, loaded!

Loaded, dean inside and out!

Super dean, new tires, loaded, Silverado, local owner.

37.000 mies, automatic transmission, air conditioning, super dean.

New Selection of Uical tease Models

1988 Buick LeSabre Customs All equipped with titt wheel, cruise cotnrol. power door locks and windows, AM/FM stereo cassette, split seats, wire wheels. V-6 power, automatic transmission, and air conditioning!

A vaifely of colois to choose from!

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

B-1 I re atiy Hetlector, ureenviiie, N.o.

vveonesday, heoruary 1. maa

^ ceselav Classifieds

APPROXIMATELY 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3.10 per pound. Call 758 5103

APPROXIMATELY 130 acres, 75 cleared with JO,000 pounds of tobacco and $12,000 rental in come located between Chocowinlty and Vanceboro. $136,000. Call Worley Warren Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland, lights

756-3500 or nights 795 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

EASTBERRY. Country: Only 5 minutes from Greenville off Hwy 43 South. New 3 bedroom. 1 bath home on wooded lot, heat pump. Only $49,500. Call Jack Gordon, 752 2814 or 355 5494

CANTERBURY. Discover the beauty of this new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, situ ated on a wooded lot. All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively decorated. Also features formal dining room and an elegant foyer. For your showing,-call Winnie E vans at 752 2814 or 752-4224.

CANTERBURY. Family needed to turn this award winning house into a home. This new brick

ranch features oak flooring ......ceilii

dining and foyer. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom. Call for private showing, Jack Gordon at 752-2814 or 355-5494.

CHERRY OAKS. Georgian style 2 Story traditional home offers 4 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, formal din-" ing room, formal living room, as well as family room. All 2314 square feet, with master bedroom suite downstairs, gives this home a lifestyle of elegance for you. Call Winnie Evans, 752-28Uor 752 4224.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES.

New recently completed, tastefully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; vaulted ceiling in greatroom* Only $53,650. Contact Jack Gordon at 752-2814 or 355 5494.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NtW IWTALLATIOMS REPWRS PUMPiNO 4 CLEAMNQ Pitt CouMy Pertnll i104 ^4 Ytrt Ctpurinc4

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P.M

Train to b a Profossional

JOI

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TRMMNQ FINANCIAL AO AVAR..

B PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

1 THE HART SCHOOL I DI.olAC.T.Co<p. I Nin.hdqH,Pwi$nefevFl j

EXTERIOR

METALS

Vour Kfv. To Qii.ilitv, Hoiih- lmi)rovcmi'ot',

Carolin.'i Stjnrooms

VI n V & A' u m I n fTi 5' d i n (4 CarpoM 4 Pa^'O Covf'r Prirnp Rppl;^Cfmf"r,t

\rV..flOYV

A'uminu1'1 A\un\n(y,

Storfn Windows

'-'.iji.'dPCi G r.

tor- f- --f.f-.tiP"

1-800-682-0128

New Bern, N C

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit ^Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE MidstatB FImqcIbI Sn^s Apply By PhoTM

1-800-777-3701

M-F 0 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors 752-4166.

BROOK VALLEY

By Owner. Adjacent to golf course. 22<K) square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room, Itvtng room. Double car garage. 757 1183, Tony.

ONLY $115,000.

BY OWNER: BEAUTIFUL home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck 104 Leon Drive. 758 80^3.

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 1'^ I brick, ne

bath brtck, new roof, dishwash er,' ceiling fans, Wintergreen School district. $44,900. Call 758 8248. No Realtors. '

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5'/i years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom built lns throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely landscaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort. Please call

Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; or nights

756 7460.

CLASSIC MOUNTAIN View Farmhouse, 6 bedrooms, fireplaces, wrap-around porch, Riverview. Quick Sale $35,000. ERA Blue Ridge Realty, West Jefferson, NCI 800-ERAl.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale bI^y

A beauty to see, 2300 square feet home with many ex

tras on a large corner lot In '^'The Pines" of Wintervllle. Only $79,000. Call 756-9180 or 756-6265.

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a quiet cul-de-sac in desirable Belvedere. This 3 bedroom

home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family. Features include a large wooded back yard already fenced, oversized great room, two full baths and illuminous kitchen. This

home sparkles with lots of Pri(

T.L C. Priced competitively at $84,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good itdms you no longer use. Call classified 752 6166.

ARE YOU thinking of selling or buying that all important home

property? Please contact Betsy Ray, Real Estate Broker,

for professional and confidential

IIS

assistance. 757 3034 at RE/MAX Properties 355 5444.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch with extra large great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen

with eating area, carport, huge master suite with 2 walk In

closets, fenced-in back yard, wired workshop. 1726 square feet. Asking $79,900. All offers will be considered. Call 756-6071 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

your available classified! Part time or full

List

jobs

time, classified Is at your ser vice. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Must be able to interpret and work froiri electrical schematics., Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and j;ppair, preferrably exposure to and experience with multimotor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and micro processor controlled equipment.

Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8-12 and 1-5.

Collins & Aikman, Highway 264 By-pass, Farmville, NC 27828

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKAHOE ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Large yard. leathR: -------

James Heath Realty 756-0050.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS brick ranch, neat as a pin. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace In living room, separate dining room. New paint, new carpet over hardwood. Attic fan, central vacuum, terrific detached dougJe garage. Great centlpe^ yard is fenced in back. At $52,900, this beauty will sell fast. Call Sheri Carter Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-4651 or 756-3500.

COMFORT, CHARM And Affor dable Living in an excellent family neighborhood, conve-nieqt to shopping and schools. TW% fine ranch features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room combination plus a large family room with wood stove. Priced to sell at $55,500. Call Gerry Lambert at CEN-TUftY 21 JANET BOWSER & A^CIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

crAFYbilt homes CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD ANDFINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no/discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942-5211 Monday-Friday only.

DOES smalltown Living appeal to you? Let me take you to peace and comfort! Generous older home, over 1900 square feet with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. New exterior siding. $61,500. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 758 0693.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

DON'T MISS THIS Country home situated on a nicely landscaped acre just outside of Farmville. 2350 square feet Include 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas and a huge family room. Outside you'll find a double carport and a detached garage workshop. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or even ings, 756-7984.

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, 1/5 baths, roomy kitchen - with walk-in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Wintervllle School District. Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 }, plea

3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756-7660.

HOME FOR SALE; over 2,000 square feet of living space; 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, den and bar, screened in deck, workshop. Must sell. Were asking $76,000, now $68,000 negotiable. Call 756 8954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE RESIDENCE -

Two bedroom, l</5 bath house with large living/dining room, den/kitchen, and sunroom. 'Available immediately. Walking distance of schools. Save money buying directly from own. Make offer at or about $39,000. No realtors please. 758 2232.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Nonqualifying assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath in Belvedere Subdivision. Living room, eat in kitchen, extra room with fireplace front porch, patio on wood lot. Extra storage building

in fenced-in backyard. Equity and assume. No Realtors. Call

746 2841 days; 756 6085 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Non

qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary in The Twin Oaks subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace.

kitchen/dining room combo, huge deck in back. Equity and

assume. No Realtors. Call 746-2841 days; 756 6085 nights.

Call us today & place your ads. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compoct Cor Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Opportunities for Managers of Long Term Care Facilities with a growing North Carolina Company. If you are a caring and compassionate individual and have an interest in the elderly, you should investigate this opportunity.

You must have.a high school diploma and be willing to undergo a training period. Compensation includes: relocation expenses, if necessary, living accommodations with utilities, ^use of an automobile, bonuses, insurance, and retirement benefits. Paid vacations with accommodations are also included. Send inquiries to

144 Houses For Sale

IN THE COUNTRY NEAR

Bethel 4 bedroom brick off of Hwy. 30 on SR 1507. $39,900 Ben Wilson Realty, 1^5-4687

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ayden Grifton area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, almost new. Call 522-193.

MID 50's. Country Club Area-Grlfton. You dont have to be rich to own your home In a well-established neighborhood. Only one block to the golf course and pool. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Special features include cathedral ceiling, fireplace with woodstove, garage, and wooded lot. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7744.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ROOM TO GROW! This beautiful young brick ranch located on approximately '/i acre lot features 4 roomy bedrooms and 3 full baths. Large master suite has spacious

his and her closets. Fresh paint

jt. ng

room and family room with

paint

and all new carpet throughout. Formal living room, dinlni

fireplace. Excellent neighborhood. Just $91,500. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756-3500 and ask for Deborah Jones or nights, 756-7660.

UNIVERSITY/Plcture Book. $47,900. Pleasant ranch-type full

of potential. City water, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3

bedrooms, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Fireplace, carport. Low maintenance brick xterlor; Duffus Realty, Inc. Better homes and Gardens 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE 9% Fixed Assumption, by owner, 2.story, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath. 1250 square feet In wooded area, tow down payment, many extras. 355-5677

RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feet, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, den, living room/kltchen combination, double garage. 8 miles west of Greenville on 264.756-0078.

ROBERSONVILLE - Over 2,300 square feet, 4/5 bedrooms, living room, den, dining roofn, and more in a nice, peaceful neighborhood. Located in a lovely, wooded setting, this home is just

waitira for someone to provide a liMIe lie. Priced to sell quickly

at only $63,900. Call Mike Walston today!! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

Bob Barbour Inc.

announces...

financing available on 1989 Eagle Summits

1988 Jeep Comanches

Stop by the

dealership for details!

Bob Barbour Inc.

Jeep-Eagle BMW Volvo

Corner of Memonnl Dr. & Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C.

355-7200

1989 Buick Rebates...

Skylark .. ........$500 Cash Back Rebate

Century... ........$400 Cash Back Rebate

Regal .........$500 Cash Back Rebate

LeSabre.... .....$400 Cash Back Rebate

lectra/Park Avenue. $750 Cash Back Rebate

"TWrSEBSDAtBoGSSt^

Royal maroon, loaded, one^jwner, extra sharp New tires, Real nice! im TOYOTA CiLICA ST

Low miles, dark blue, local trade, excellent condition.

19M BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM '

4 door, low miles, ruby red and 1 gray metallic, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, like new condition These cars are like new at great savings!

198B BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM

4 door, low miles, white, blue cloth interior, power windows, power door locks cruise control, tilt wheel, automatic overdrive, wire wheels, extra sharp Save thousands on this one I

19BB BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN

Low miles, gray metallic, V-8 cruise control, tilt wheel. AM-FM slereo/cas?ette wire

Mazda RX-7S

Excellent Selection And Last Shipment Of The Full Size RX-7

Discounts Up To

2,800

19BB OLDS DELTA as ROYALE

Low miles, white gray vinyl roof, gray cloth Interior, V-6, power wiqdows. cruise control, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, extra sharp. GM factory purchase.

19B7 DODGE RAM CHARGER

16.000 miles, silver/gray metallic, maroon cloth interior, loaded, local trade, V-8, extra sharp. This is a rare lind in this condition! Come take a look!

19B6 ELEORA ESTATE WAGON

32.000 rnHes, blue metallic, loaded, one owner, local trade, blue velour interior, V-8, excellent condition. This Is a very nice full sized wagon. New Michelins'

19B8 CADILLAC SEDA^ DEVILLE

16.000 miles, dove gray, gray leather Interior, loaded. VJ, like new Save thousands on this one! 11

19B7 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

27.000 miles, charcoal gray metallic, gray leath^nterior, all options, one owner, extra '

jJljr^Ttjjj^ggHybsolulel^hnmacularte^heck^out^r^^

1989 MX-6

As Low As 11,999

*238

Selling price $11,999 plu* N.C. tax and tags $1,500 down cash or Irada. 12,5% A.P.R, 60 monlhly

paymanis

Stock *89107 M

TRRTTSTBToECrABnKSTZCr

11,000 milea, white, maroon velbur Interior, loaded, like new. QM factory car. Save big on a like new carl 11

19B5 SUBABU GL WAGON

Maroon, Ian cloth interior, local, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition. Nice car at the right price!

19B7 MAZDA 626 LX

4 door, 27,000 mileSi loaded, one owner. This cat Is like new In every way! Extra clean.

19B5 GMC JIMMY 4X4

Low miles, sabie/woodgrain, one owner, local trade Priced to gol Call on this onel 19B5 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

2 door, 30,000 miles, silver metallic, gray velour Interior, one owner, V-8, extra sharp Dne of the nicest around!

Grant Buick-Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin

603 OreBnvillB Blvd. OrBGnvillB, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:3(H1:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-5:00

ceselav Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 1,1989

144 Houses For Sale

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption on this pretty tradi tional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments & more. PLUS and unfinished

room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage, and big open back yard. There's more.

open IIIV16,

but why read about it? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $82,500. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3495.

ONLY $3500 Will put you In this 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Great location/school district. Weekdays, 8:30-5:00, 752-1076. No Re-.altors Please! ,

148 Investment Property

FOR SALE; 22 RENTAL mobile homes located in the same park, all rented. Owner will finance. Call AAonday-Friday after 6:00 p.m., 756-5228.

LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT

near Ayden, 60 acres, partially cleared. Call 746-3935 or 746-2343.

ISO Land For Sale

LAND: 18 acres +- located between two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East AAall. Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean, 756-1147, or Parvin Khani, 355-3144at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

LOCATED IN AYOEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, ^1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

3/4 ACRE Trailer lot. Well and septic tank, barn and shed already landscaped, 1 mile northwest of Ayden. 746-3848.

152 Uts For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres. The Evans Co., 752-2814.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT.

WInterville School District. 1500 square foot minimum. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS in popular Greenfield Terrace. Contact Marsha Taylor, 758-9192 after 6 p.m.

GET AWAY FROM THE CITY. Come see Emerald Chase. Large wooded and cleared homesltes are approximately five miles from Carolina East /Mall, 3 miles from WInterville City Limits. For more Infornu-tlon, call 756 1339.

OOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th

fairway, Ayden Country'Club d, ready k

Cleaned, seeded, ready for construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100'x200' on Eastern Pines water . $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

-THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758-6218 nights.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. 0FFICE*746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

11 acres fronting Hwy. 11 & SR Grit

1105 between Grifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL De velopmeni land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

William Harris..............746-4228

Louise Moseley.............746-3472

ONE ACRE landscaped lot on Highway 124 alxiut 1-1'/^ miles west of /Macclesfield. Town water and septic tank. 753-5865.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods!

Thafs what you get with your personal "mlnifarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in

a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Ken

tucky Derby country. Estate 425-3.6 acres-S115,000, Estate

430-3.8 acres-$100,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

14 LOTS SOLD, 14 LEFT to sell, WInterville, retrlcted, minimum 1700 square feet house and garage, your choice. Now 100% financing, payments as low as $155 per month. 1-729-0381.

2-6 ACRE LOTS priced from $11,500-$I6,500 with city water, restricted to 1400 square foot minimum with doublewide or ^ventlonal houses accepted, ated in Industrial Park area

?all Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-

3500; nights, 795-3222.

3 LOTS For sale. Route 2, Grif

ton NC. State Road 41709. Ap acn.

proximately '/i acre lots eac Cal 1524 5739 after 9pm.

153 Loans & Mortgages

WE BUY first and second mor-tages. Contact Credithrift, Harlon Neal, 355-3666.

157 Townhouses For Sale

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, V/i baths; Lexington Square. 919-778-3516.

CUSTOM BUILT Townhouse with lots of extrasi Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features include fireplace, bay window in eating area, gourmet

cooklng/eating island, hard wood floor In living room and

ceiling fans. A very unique, mclous plan. $47,500. See Janet Bowser, CENTUfiY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2'/4 bath, kitchen dining combo and family room.

Washer and dryer convey alon^

with extras. $56,000.

Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATE S, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

8 3/4% ASSUMPTION, low down yment, new 2 bedroom, 2Mj

paymer

Mth, Upton Court, near Athletic Club. Owner relocating. Call

753-7463 days, 355 8995 after 6:00.

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752-7212 or 756-0174.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200/2 bedroom !'/$ bath townhouse 8385 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

I appiu

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Por Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts

for January rentals) ledNc

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bs service Onsite laundry Contact J ,T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

'AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley CouhfryClub. '

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up.

Call Hearthside Realty Property /Manager Division, 355-2112.

A ONE BEDBoOM apartment, 426 West 5th Streets Carpeted,

appliances, air conditioning. $iiOi ----------

10 per month. Call 756-7285.

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 3 bedroom house $275 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV,Sta-tlon. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook i, brand new. Hearthside Re-/ Property /Manager Division, 355-2112.

aX'

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View 'Apartments. $220; J.L. Harris Ralty. 758^79.

AVAILABLE NOWI Super nice, excellent location. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $235. 757-1626. No pets.

AYDEN, TWO BDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harrls Realty,

758-6079.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drf

on site laundry, HUO subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

BRAND NEW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near /Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. 1 year lease required. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CAN YOU STAND TO WASTE

another year paying rent? We can help you own your own home. 355-0365.

C/kNNON COURT, flat, 2 bedroom, I bath, end unit with fireplace. $345. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with v/i baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $175 WInterville or 3 bedroom $295 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EFFICIENCY Apartment, living/dining combo, 1 bedroom.

large closets, 2 blocks from ECU. $200 per month. Available

February 1.752-8881 or 752 5169.

FOR RENT: Willoughby Park, plush 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available /March 1st. Six month lease, $495 a month. 355-3382.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM,

Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet for tfie marrletl, grad or professional. $240. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storaM, Pool and tennis court. VVintervllle school district.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two and three bedroom flats. Two full baths, appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups, fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Pool and tennis court.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome available, 2'/> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Close to tfospital.

1112 WEST WRIGHT ROAD, 3

bedroom HOUSE available. 2 full baths, appliances, washer/

dryer hook ups, carport and outside s

i storage.

130 FOREST ACRES DRIVE, /MacGregor Downs. 3 bedroom modern A-frame house available. 2 full baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, quiet location close to the hospital.

REMCOEASTJNC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

COLINDALE COURT. Two bedroom townhome available now. 2'/> baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Located off of Hwy. 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 15 Chesterfield Court. Two bedroom townhome with l',^ baths, appliances, and washer/ dryer hook ups. Spacious and In good neighborhood.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes avail able. 1>/? baths, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Professional location.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Im

maculate two bedroom townhome available now. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, ceiling fans and window treatments. Outside storage.

SHILOH DRIVE. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome/duplex with I'/i baths, appliances, and outside storage. Affordable rent I i

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919)758-6061

Ask for Patti

PRICES Shenandoah

2 bBdroom townhonws, carpotBd, all appliances, vary nice.

$340

One Mock from campus, 2 bedroom homo.

$350

Call 756^209mail

Apartments For Rent

REN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, V/i blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour mainten^.and on site management, environ

ment. Call 758-26.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, including dishwasher) central heat and air. Free basic cable

kitchen appliances

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

Jng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

($300). 756-6869.

IDEAL PRICEI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom house Only $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

.KINGS ARMS

Large J bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appliances 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 10th Street.

LANGSTON PARK Aparj-. ments. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LOVE TREES?

f^erience the unique in a^rtment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday .s 1-5 Sunday

/Merry LaneQirArlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, Three bedroom, gas pack heat. $295. J.L.Harrls Realty, 758-6079.

NEW TO TOWN? 1 bedroom $175/2 bedroom townhouse $300 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

OAKMONT SQUARE 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.

756-4151

=or Rent

1-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartmen Carpeted, range, refrlgerato water furnished, $225.752-8915.

verslty. Heat, air and water fur-nisheo. I

756-0889.

pany, 752-2814.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom tments

$200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUbENT HOUSING

dishwasher and refrigerator

Water and sewage Inc I

tigerj

uded.

REMCOEASTJNC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

PRIME DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY

MEDICAL DISTRICT

For Sato By Owners 32.9/10 Acres MD2 162 Acres MD7

For Details Call 752-6253

. 1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.

Greenvilles Affordable Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Poo

Clubhouse

^95^

-------

security

depsit

Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

REDUCED

11y400 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE SPACE

RAMP & RAIL AVAILABLE

DARKNMALTY

758-1983

Youre going to Love

Us.

When Youre the Best Wc Know Youll Accept

Nothing Less

TarKlve^

ESTATE^^^

Spacious 1 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.

Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 752-4225 214 Elm Five

Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3

QUALITY NEW 2 and 3

bedroom apartments 5 minutes from hospital. No pets. 355-6318.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now fak

Ing leases for fall semester '89. Efili

irtment.

ator.

-fflclency I and 2 b^room apartments. For information call Hollie Simonowich at 752-2865.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water end electricity furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, newly painted. Charles Blvd. $175.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.

STUDENT STREET, 2

bedroom, upstairs. $215. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

THREE 2 BEDROOM apart ment for rent in the Farmvllle area. Call 753-4383.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utiltles included, professional or student. $275 per month. Available. Call 756-8785.

TIRED OF Looking? 1 bedroom $200 Pet Ok or 2 bedroom $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/air. $250 a month. 758-0600.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, utiltles included, professional or student. $275 per month. Available. Call 756-8785.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat

and air. laclty limits. Ready to move in. Colonial Village. i J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from unl-

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. Couples only. Call 756-4624 before 5 and 756 8076 aHer 5.

No pets. Call 758-3781 or

PINEBROOK. Patio home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat

TWO BEDROOM, I/i bath. Gall 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

pump,

carpeted. $425 a month. 1 year lease. No pets. The Evans Com-

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, owner/broker, 757-1445.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

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 efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, range, refrigerator. $19l 503 East 2nd Street. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM Apartment for rent. $320. No security deposit required. CaU 752-3519, ask about 600 D1.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One bedroom apartment near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Pets.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpet, extra Lease. Brookwood Drive near Putt-PuM. 756-2879.

I DEUKUUm UWrLEA. I

appliances, 1 bath, storage, fireplace. $300. No children. Brookwood

2 BEDROOM Duplex-near uni-

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bedroom apartments. Two blocks from campus. Range,

verslty. Marrieds preferred, $325 per monfh. Call 355-7799 or

756-8444.

170 Condominiums For Rent

REGENCY HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments available, furnished or unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewage Included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus. Short-term leasing available.

A PROFESSIONALLY Deco rated 3 bedroom, 2to bath Quail Ridge condominium for lease. $600 per month. No pets. Tennis court, club house and swimming 746-2078 days;

tnlgl

CONDO M TREETOPS, 2,

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances including washer/dryer. Pool and tennis. Available im-medlatly. No pets. $425 a month. Call 756-7633.

173 Houses For Rent

A DOLL HUSE You can live In on 11th Street. 1 bedroom, small and cozy. $200. J.L. Ha)-rls Realty. 758 6079.

AN ELEGANT 3 bedroom 2 bath SS35 4 bedroom $650 Others too 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1 In

Pineridge, 5 minutes from hospital. 3 bedrooms, 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 tor /Marie.

FOR RENT Attractive 2 bedroom house near campus, with fenced in yard tor pet. Perfect for working couple or 2 or 3 serious graduate students!" $296a month. Call 756-1766.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $300 Kids, Pet 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHORT Leases! 3 bedroom $475 or executive 3 bedroom home 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, 2-story concrete block house close to university. Interior completely freshly painted. $365 per month. Available February 1st. Call 752 5169or 752-8881.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, kitchen, partially furnished, carpet, heat and air conditioning, 2 miles from hospital. Phone 756 4545.

TUCKER ESTATES 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, available Immediately. $7(W. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson; 752-5778.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths for rent. $500 a month. All appli-ances. Pets negotiable. 756-4511.

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $250 or huge 4 bedroom 2 baths $395 752 1375 HOME LCXATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, .

V/2 miles from hospital, air, carpet. $410 a month. 756-2187.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'/2 baths 1450

square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and de^-it required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, Ito baths, bar, patio, Lexington Square III. (919)778-3516.

AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, Ito baths; Lexington Square. 919-778-3516.

IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, I to baths, dishwasher, microwave', paddle fan, storage. No pets. $385.756-7480.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, Ito bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355-6002; home 756 7541.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2to

baths, washer/dryer, refrigerator. Windy Ridge. $550. Call 3 6050,11 5.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. Set-up In nice park. Deposit and first month's rent. 756-9589.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom in town $210 or 3 bedroom 1 to bath $225 CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $180 Pet OK Here PRIVATE LOTSI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $220 WASHER, DRYERI 2 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 Call 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALLAREAS,PRIC^ SIZES.

LARGE Private lot near Hudson Crossroards. 2 bedroom.

washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, gas neat, air condition.

carport,

new carpet. Gas-electric water. Telephone to be put In your name. $250 per month. 752 6550 after 6pm, John Moore Jr.

NICE 2 BEDROOM Mobile home. Convenient location. After 5:30, 757-1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 756-0801 after 5:00p.m.

VERY NICE 14x60, private lot, very clean. $225 a month. 756-4156.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent.

Oie child OK. No pets, ^posit

and lease required. 758-1

I BEDROOM Furnished. 3 miles from Greenville. $165, deposit No pets. 752 3884 after 5.

14x60 2 BEDROOMS furnished or unfurnished. 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746-2692.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Ex cellent condition. No children. No pets. 756-4152.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $200 rent plus deposit. 752 4577.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Total electric. Call 758-3766.

2 BEDROOMS 3 miles east Highway 33. Private lot, 1 son preferred. No pets. 752-615.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE: single or double lots. Call 756-1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900,758-6218 nights.

MOBILE HOME SPACES for

rent in park on Highway 33 East. ' '50745.

Call 75

181 Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 2 suites avail able, over 800 square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No tee. 830-4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICES FOR RENT. 758 0792

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

ace tor rent. 3200 square feet. Inston, 527-6727 aHer 6.

Sp.

lOi

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or

lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/^X

PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu

rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlihgton OHice Center. $350 per month. 355 8900.

F^RIVATE ENTRANCE, Super ifie<

nice. 240 square foot, utilities furnished, $150.757 1626.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. (Sood parking. Utirities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 756-7583.

IflNGLE OFFICE, utilities in-cluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

TWO ROOMS WITH Private en trance, front offices. Rooms approximately 12x14' and 14x14'. $400 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special

$39/night up. FREE brochure. -777^----

7-9411, Smith Realty.

185^ Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED Bedroom near college. 758-2585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO Share 3 bedroom townhouse. $155 rent, to utilities. Cindy 355-0114 or Dana 355 7280.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted

immediately for 2 bedroom apartment. $117.50 per month plus to utilities. Cali Veronica, 830-0424.

MALE OR FEMALE non

smoker. $125 a month plus to utilities, Bell's Fork. Call aHer 5:00 p.m., 355-0184.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom apartment.

Non-smoking student preferred, ith

$121 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Call 830 3753. .

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, fully furnished. 355-7957, leave message.

ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhome, to rent, to utilities. 830-9414 aHer 6.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom condo. Pool, tennis, all major appliances. $190 a month, pjus 1/3 utilities. 757-1653 leave message.

SHARE 2 bedroom apartment. $150 a month plus to utilities. 830-4821 aHer 6pm.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY TREADMILL,

motorized electric. &tll 757-0525 after3:00p.m. <

WANT TO BUY pine and hard-

- -o til

wood timber. Pamlico timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WAITED; STANDING Timber. Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises, 636 3255.

WANTED; A GOOD USED dou

ble stroller. Call 746-4378.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: mature.

quiet, non-smoking visiting pro-il f

fessor at /Medical School, with dog, seeks accomadations

through June. For information, 551 2797 c

7 or 756-2046.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY?

Rates As Low As

Annual Percentage Rate

$ SaiM Day Approval in Most Casas $ No Application Faas $Fixad Rata Loans $ Credit Problems Understood $ Consolidation Loans .... $ No One Turned Down With Sufficient Equity. $ Applications Taken By Phone

EQUITRUST FINANCIAL

Phone 1-800-292-5444

omci suim REDUCID TOLE Aft

-2 OFFICE SUITE @ $312 PER MONTH -4 OFFICE SUITE @ $480 PER MONTH

Ckll aRL @ DARDEN REALH 758-1983

Alaskan Cold Slips South Into Northern Plains

By Mike Hirsh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Record-cold arctic air trapped over Alaska finally broke loose and barreled into the lower 48 states, droppi^ a bitter winter into the japs of springlike northern cities in a matter of minutes.,

Temperatures plunged by nearly 80 degrees in a aay, with one town reporting a 23-degree drop in one niimute. High winds preceding the cold front blew a toddler down a street in Lander, Wyo.

The polar air outburst, accompanied today by blizzards driven by winds (Over 100 mph, stunned residents throughout the northern Plains and Midwest, where ski slopes and ice festivals had been abandoned for golf courses and tennis courts.

The frigid air, no longer trapped "by a warm-air jet stream that had strayed farther north than usual and left record-high temperatures in 64 cities Tuesday, promised frigid weekend weather for the East Coast and as far south as Arkansas, the National Weather Service said.

Were going to make up for the party weve been enjoying, said meteorologist Rick Brumer in Chicago.

The party ended quickly on Tues

day, as arctic air rushed into the balmy northern Plains, including Nebraska, North Dakota and Wyoming, dropping temperatures to 10 to 20 below zero. High winds and blowing snow knocked out power in Washington state and parts of northwest Montana.

Deep Freeze

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON floncasi) THURSDAY MORNING (lofecaa)

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southeast North Dakota and southern Montana. Cut Bank had 5 inches of snow and Helena 4. Blowing, drifting snow dropped visibilities to almost zero in parts of Montana and Minnesota.

Valentine, Neb., reached a record high of 70 degrees and dropped to zero degrees within 10 hours. The mercury plunged 33 degrees in one hour, after the cold front -passed Valentine.

In a 24-hour period beginning Monday morning, temperatures fell 79 degrees at Great Falls, Mont., from 62 above to 17 below zero. The state braced for even colder weather today as the system continued southward.

Its the coldest air mass in the last five years, since December of 1983, said Bruce Thoricht, a weather service meteorologist at Billings.

In the town of Cut Bank, about 100 miles north of Helena, a Federal Aviation Administration official said the temperature plunged 23 degrees in one minute, and 103 mph winds dropped the wind chill to 75 below zero.

It was a drastic drop, really fast, said Glacier County Undersheriff Bill Barron.

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"^ow also tell in WasTiihgfon sfaleT where Snohomish and Spokane got up to 5 inches.

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Wind flow

Where snow didnt fall, high winds fanned a prairie fire in western Nebraska that consumed 8,000 acres of grassland and burned several farm buildings, but destroyed only one house.

The cold air had been trapped over Alaska by a dome of extremely high atmospheric pressure. The barometer at Northway, Alaska, rose to a North- American record high of 31.74 inches of mercury, the weather service reported Tuesday.

Before the warm jet stream shifted south and freed the arctic

Soua rtainul Wtahm Sanica andAccu VUtmrnr

air, high-temperature records were broken or tied in 64 cities from Col-

normally different than they would be this time of year, said Brian Smith of the National Weather Service Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Normally we have the jet stream across the continental U.S. Its been further north. .7. Weather systems couldnt move through.

Finally, he said today, weve had a buckle in it.

Authorities reported no deaths or injuries directly attributable to the cold. However, on Tuesday the body of a man whose skiff was swamped by high seas and strong winds off tha coast of southeast Alaska was found on a beach. *

The warmth that preceded the cold front was indirectly responsible for the death of a Wisconsin woman Tuesday aboard a sled that sank in a lake where warnings had been issued several times about untrustworthy ice.

In Lander, winds gusting up to 86 mph dragged a 2-year-old boy down

the street, said his motoer, Pamela me:

Roberts, who chased after him. The toddler was not seriously hurt.

He fell and the wind dragged him along on his face, said Roberts, 27. I was trying to hold him and trying to open the door.

Blizzards hit northwest Minnesota,

Six Bodies Fi>und In Trailer Park

orado to Ohio and from northern Texas into southern Minnesota. Dodge City, Kan., soared to 80 degrees, surpassing the record of 76 set ill 1911; Chicago climbed to65, breaking its 1877 record of 56; Louisville, Ky., hit 67, also breaking a 112-year-old record; Detroit climbed to 60, breaking the mark of 54 degrees set in 1890; Grand Island, Neb., reached 72; and Fort Smith, Ark., hit 77.

The upper air wind patterns are

tHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. ALBANS, W.Va. - Authorities have discovered the bodies of six pMple who were shot in the head with a shotgun near a trailer com-XHind, and one of the residents has >een charged with two of the deaths.

The body of a man found Tuesday in the rusted hull of a car in a junkyard near the three-trailer compound appeared to have been shot twice in the back of the head at close range, said Assistant State Medical Examiner Dr. Vasudeo Kshirsagar.

The condition of the body indicated that the victim had been dead several months, Kshirsagar said, adding that the five others ap-red to have been killed in a simi-

r manner.

Police believe the body is that of

20-year-old Michael Schillings f North Carolina, who came to the compound to live last spring and was reported missing last summer.

On Monday, the body of 22-year-old Jimmy Price was found on the site about 30 feet from the car, authorities said. The junkyard is about 200 yards east of the compound, where the first two bodies were discovered Jan. 8.

We have a consistent pattern. It was a shotgun. It was consistent with the other cases, said Kanawha County Sheriff Art Ashley.

If all six bodies are linked to the same killer, it would be the worst series of deaths in West Virginia attributed to the same person. Authorities said 19-year-old Mark Southern McCallister is being held without bond on charges of murdering brothers Billy and Otis Sanson, who lived with McCallister at the

compound in St. Albans, a town of 15,000 people 15 miles west of Charleston.

Prosecutors said McCallister has confessed to the brothers murders.

Police found the body of the San-sons sister, Bonnie Pauley, at an abandoned motel across the street from the compound on Jan. 21. Another victim, McCallisters grandmother, Charlotte Farrell, 69, was found in her nearby home.

We hope this ight wrap up the investigation from the standpoint of looking for people, Ashley said.

The sheriffs department declined to say whether McCallister would be charged in the other deaths or to speculate on a motive.

However, authorities said all the victims lived at the compound, which is now abandoned, and Price and Schillings had dated Bonnie Pauley.

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JVC compact disc player.................. $129.95

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We buy, sell, trade, and make loans on all types of firearms.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The nations farmers began 1989 on a price upswing that saw them receiving more for their cattle, hogs, tomatoes and 'wheat, according to preliminary January figures by the Agriculture Department.

On the average, prices that farmers got for raw products increased 1.4 percent from December to January, the departments Agricultural Statistics Board said Tuesday.

As ^ways, there were losers as well as gainers, wp grapefruit, oranges, peanuts and strawberries commanding lower prices. But even so, the USDAs overall price index was up 12 percent from a year earlier.

New quarterly figures showed prices paid by farmers to meet expenses rose 1.2 percent from October and averaged 6.1 percent more than a year ago. Higher prices for feeder stock, including pigs and cattle, along with higher calf prices accounted for most of the rise since last fall.

In a related report, the board said preliminary figures showed last years com production, which was shriveled nearly a third by drought and heat, had a value of more than $13 bilhon, an average of $2.60 per

bushel. That was down from almost $14 billion in 1987, when the crop averaged only $1.94 per bushel.

The value is USDAs estimate of how much a crop is worth, whether a farmer sells it for cash or feeds it to livestock.

Soybeans were valued at almost $11.9 billion, an average of $7.70 per bushel, compared with $11.3 billion and $5.88 in 1987. Wheat was third at $6.63 billion and $3.70 per bushel, compared with a 1987 value of $5.5 billion and $2.57 per bushel.

According to the preliminary January price figures, based mostly on midmonth averages, the index for livestock and livestock products as a group rose 1.9 percent from their December average and was up 6.8 percent from January 1988.

The departments all-crops price index for January rose 0.7 percent from December and was up 20 percent from a year earlier. Prices of food grains were up 3.2 percent from December. Wheat- prices rose 14 cents per bushel from December to $4.08 in January, the highest since March 1981. Rice dropped 8 cents per 100 pounds to $6.52 per hun-dredweigM. |

Prices of commercial vegetables rose 8.2 percent from December, with tomatoes and sweet corn leading the increase.

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PUBLIC

NOTICE

Opportunity to Serve

If you live outside the city limits of Greenville and within one mile of Greenville and would like to serve on either of the following two Boards:

Greenville Board of Adjustment Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission

Please write expressing your interest to serve:

Office of County Manager 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Deadline for receipt of letter IB February 15,1989.

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THE DAILY ,

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 1,1989

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

A PEP Boost

Program Helps Recovering Patients Gain Independence

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Mary was diagnosed when she was in her early teens as clinically depressed. For many years, she experienced recurrent episodes of depression that made her sad or anxious, interfered with her concentration, made decision-making tough, disrupted her eating and sleeping patterns, and cut short her work toward educational and career goals. Over the years, she became more and more emotionally and financially dependent on her aging parents.

She has beeiL hospitalized more than once and was treated with numerous therapies and medications

before an effective way of controlling her symptoms was found. Now in

her late 20s, she lives with her parents, but has hope, for the first

time, of having her own apartment ting herself.

and supporting hei

She is developing friendships outside tr family and mental health circles, looks fiHYvard to bowling every Thursday night, attends church gatherings on Sundays and Wednesdays and takes part in a Job Club meetmg once a month.

The job which she has held last June has given her a new, more sat

isfying lifestyle, hope for the future, freed her parents of maj(

major responsibility for her protection and care, and transformed her, from being a

Her job was made possible by her participation in the Pitt County Partnership Employment Program operated by the Pitt County Mental Health Center in cooperation with local employers.

Emotionally impaired people, by the very nature of their illness, often have difficulty getting and holding jobs, says Janis Holland, employer representative with the PEP Program. Yet they, like all of us, need to be employed both to contribute t(L-themselves financially and to improve the self-esteem that often has direct bearing on their vocational insecurity.

Ms. Holland said that, as people to fill entry-level jobs become harder and harder to find, it is becoming api^nt that all segments of our society are needed in the work force to keep it functional. For this reason and many others, the Pitt County Mental Health Center has begun a supported employment program known as PEP. The purpose of the am is to help selected mental Ith center clients get and keep jobs.

Supported employment nationwide

been easier to assist the mentally retarded than the recovering mentally ill. People dont have ue fear of mentally retarded people that they do of mentally ill people, Kim Johnson, PEP director, said. They probably dont feel as confronted by them. They dont see mental retardation as something thats likely to happen to them, like a stress-related disorder might be.

Also, mentally retarded pwple tend to be more content in their jobs, more able to adjust to less stimulating tasks, less likely to make waves. Therefore, theres not as much risk on the part of the employer dealing with them.

PEP offers "job placement and support services to Mental Health Center clients who have been reviewed by a special screening committee aiKfare round to be ready for competitive employment.

Its sOTvices include a four-week Pre-Enndoyment &oup designed to strengtMn clients interviewing skills and identify their vocational interests.

After completing the pre-employment group, clients aretaed with specific jobs that meet their vocational interests. Job coaches provide specialized job training for the client, plus social and emotional support.

Employers who participate in the pri^am are offered a federal tax i^^incentive for hiring the disadvantaged worker. Theyre also assured - that the employee will be supported in learning and continuing to carry out the job by a Job coach provided by PEP. The PEP job coaches are Beth Cooke and Janet Griffm.

Being a job coach never gets dull, Ms. Griffin said, because youre dealing with different people a lot and you re constantly learning new skills. She said shes been everything from vice worker to lil shes learned the . coach.

A job coach learns the clients job thoroughly, completes a detailed analysis of the job station, then trains the new employee to work at the job as the employer requires. Any part of the job that is not being

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

I nitor to food serris assistant as skiUs she has to

doneby the employees, the coach does. As the employees becomes

began a few years ago with research that showed that, using special

trainers and training techniques, people with various disabilities could perform jobs which previously had been thought too difficult for them. Now all over the United

States, supported employment programs have been established to help

mentally retarded and physical dis-}le enter and stay in the

abled _

workplace. Similar help is bei tend^ to people recovering mental illness.

Overall, Ms. Johnson says, its

ex-

rom

more and more proficient, the coach fades out from supervision and allows ttie employees to function on his own, providing he or she is performing to the employers satisfaction.

Catherine Mullins, the dietary manager at Triad Health Care Center, said, I am very well satisfi^ with this program and especially with the effectiveness of the job coaching involved. We have been participating in the program almost since it started. Im very ileased with the employee I now lave. She and the job coaches have fitted into our program quite well and were always adaptable, trainable and willing to meet job-site requirements, no matter how difficult they were. When the worker here had to be at work at 6 oclock on a Sunday morning, her job coach was with her.

I really see the beauty of the job

Job coaches Beth Cooke, right, and Janet Griffin go to work sites ahead of clients and learn job skills so they can train a client to an employers specifications. At right, PEP employer representative Janis Holland discusses the PEP program with David Parker, manager of The Plaza maU.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

coach approach. It works. I dont think my employee would have worked out if she hadnt had the coach, but with her extra special care, shes done wonderfully well.

I would be glad to use other PEP employees as I have the need for* additional employees. Thats how impressed I am with the program.

A PEP client said of PEP and her job coach, I know I would not have gotten a job without the PEP assistance. My job coach has been very supportive and helpful. She worked right alongside of me during my training. I think the program is very helpful to chronically mentally ill people.

Another cOmmnent of PEP is its Job Club for the program participants. It is an ongoing support club for clients who are emp oyed. It meets once a month after working hours. Its an opportunity for members to learn new skills from stress management to budgeting to job advancement. The members also talk about related subjects of interest to them all, like using leisure time wisely. Of course, its a way for each to realize that he or she is not alone in breaking back into the job market.

A PEP client who chose riot to be identified said, The Job Club is a support group that is good so we can

compare notes on our jobs. PEP is a program that took a lot of pressure away from my getting a job.

PEP is financed by a grant obtained by the Mental Health Center through the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, with Ms. Hollands job being funded by the Governors Advocacy Council of North Carolina, with application made by the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

Many of the clients now being served through PEP are previous clients of The Challenge, a Mental Health Center facility which operates like a day club in which the clients learn home and work skills. Many have been involved in transi

tional employment like working at the county-run greenhouse or at one of the countys refuse separation sites or in the thrift store run by the mental health center clients. These have been jobs that paid commensurate wages not always up to minimum wage, up to the rate of performance. Now their jobs will pay minimum wage or above.

Some mentally ill or recovering mentally ill people have job histories; some do not. Like everyone else, some wish to stay in their chosen fields; some do not.

For more information about the program, call 758-3758 or 752-7151.

On The TownWomen Pay A High Cost By Holding Anger Inside

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt Fnday: Mel McDamel wdl perform with Heart of Stone. Doors open at 8 fountv in the comine week- p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door.

CountyininecommgweeK. r Saturday: Heart of Stone will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Maxx Creek will perform a Grateful Dead tnbute.

New Deli

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Corrigans Thursday: Rick Cornfield will perform. Saturday: The Steve Kale Group will perform.

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 dav. Bar snacks.

Monday: Monday night football. Bar snacks.

Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 758-0058.

FOREST GROVE, Ore. - How people handle anger varies with gender, according to studies by a Pacific University psychology professor.

Though individual men and women may respond in a variety of ways to this type, of provocation, Biaggios research suggests that there will be some differences, in general, between the sexes in how they construe such provocation.

Ednas Lounge

Sunday: Pool tournament. For more information, call 752-2251.

Fizz

Friday: ?.

Saturday: ?

Performances begin at 10 p.m. each night.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Women experience anger in response to many of the same circumstances as men and may even experience similar levels of anger, says Dr. Mary Kay Bipggio, but they are prone to suppress and internalize their anger while men tend to externalize theirs.

When men have aggressive impulses, they are-expected to express i them by showing anger, while women are encouraged to suppress their own anger.

oung.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexj^ted. No cover charge before 8:30 .m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will

3rovide the music. '

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

vkirtki AII mAvnKArc QnH CHIOgIg SlImiltAH frPP.

Sunday:'^Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

me Stokes highway, 903 North. For 'more i

The club is located on ion, call 758-9375.

informa-

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Matt Zak 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. Misic by Matt Zak and Kelly Long.

The cost of this suppression may for many women be lowered selfesteem, a sense of powerlessness and fear of responding to or of even recognizing a provoking or unfair condition that causes the anger in the first place, she says.

Biaggio, program director and professor at the Oregon Graduate School of Professional Psychology who has studied anger for nearly 10 years, used ^ two experiments in her study.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Heart of Stone will perform. Ladies admitted free. Doors ipenat8f30p.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.

For example, if a supervisor criticizes an employee for a trivial matter, male employees would be more likely than females to view their supervisor as unreasonable and to consider the incident their supervisors fault. Women would be more likely to blame themselves for the criticism and to attempt to correct the problem.

In a field study, 72 college students recorded all of their anger arousing incidents for two weeks. Categories of provoking incidents and of the feelings they aroused were developed.

.The men reported more provoking incidents than did the women, and men had inore incidents stemming from annoying or ignorant persons. The women reported more anger in response to criticism or rejection, and they listed more feelings of hurt.

mmam

WIKT

WEDNESDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX.

7:00

7:30

Our House

Business Rpt. Legis. Rpt

"Eht. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Magic

SpoftsCenter Sports

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

.jeopardy!

Gro. Pains

Fraggle Rock

Mouseterpi.

The Beniker Gang" Contd

Spenser: For Hire

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

"Leonard Part 6" Cont'd

Sweet Lorraine" Cont'd

"Children of a Lesser God

Miami Vice

8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie: "Swan Song

10:00 10:30

700 Club

American Playhouse

College Basketball: North Carolina at Clemson

Movie: "A Fistful of Dollars"

Unsolved Mysteries

TV 101

Night Court |My Two Dads

Equalizer

Wiseguy

News

Nightingales

Wiseguy

Head of Class College Basketball: North Carolina at Clemson

Movie: "Suspicion"

Miss Bliss

Movie: "Gaslight"

Danger Bay Movie: "Shipwreck"

College Basketball: Villanova at Syracuse

Movie: 'batteries not included"

College Basketball

Movie: "Blind Date

Diana: Making of a Princess Movie: "The Royal Romance of Charles and Diana"

Movie: "The Falcon and the Snowman"

Penn & Teller

Movie: The Eiger Sanction"

Movie: Extremities"

Movie: Top Secret!"

Murder. She Wrote

Andy Griffith Sanford

Super Dave

"Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds In Paradise'

Movie: "The Naked Face

Movie: "Patton"

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. '

Lonesome Dove Becomes

Four-Day Event For CBS

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

!:JEW YORK - Durn. Just when ]B!ni write off the whole danged net-Whork season, CBS comes along with ihig oi event, a four-night master-l^e of a Western, Lonesome Dbve ^

jThe eight-hour miniseries begins siinday and runs through Wednesday.

Readers who loved Larry McMur-trys Pulitzer Prize-winning novel ^n be assured that Austin screenwriter BiU Witliff has transformed it wto a film that enlightens rather (ban obscures the heart of it.

;;;For viewers who havent read the imvel, the movie stands on its own. Its proof that the miniseries is still .wortiwhile genre for epics like ^Lonesome Dove that cant be contained in a two-hour film.

* The cast is virtually unprecedented for a network movie Oscar-

winners Robert Duvall (Tender Mercies) and Anjelica Huston (Prizzis Honor), plus Tommy Lee Jones, Diane Lane, D.B. Sweeney, Frederic Forrest, Robert Urich, Ricky Schroder, Chris Cooper, Glenne Headly and William Sanderson.

Witliff wrote Raggedy Man and Country and co-wrote The Black Stallion. Director Simon Wincers, credits include Phar Lap and the network miniseries Bluegrass.

But the miniseries belongs to Duvall. Well, the book did belong to Gus McCrae. Duvall, an actor who becomes his role, has found in coot-philosopher Gus a character who becomes the actor just as much.

Jones (with his hair dyed white) holds his own with Duvall, no mean feat. He has perhaps a more difficult role, as the simmering, taciturn CaU.

Gus and Call are legendary ex-Texas Rangers reduced to running a down-at-the-heels cattle outfit along

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The NewTaste OfQieenA

A Mardi Gras Celebration AtCHAid.EYOs

lts\\ARl)l (iRAStimo<\nd CHARLKYOs l)rinjis a little Int of New Orleans to (ja-em ille.

Iwo weeks of CtYjun deliiihts featurintl bLukened sn<\p|x'r, seafood etouffe. )c\ml).\laya <\nd Watkened prime rib. And in the tradition of New ()rleans. enjoy seafiaod Eiumlxy e<tjun oysters, liayou spiced crayfish <\nd that's only the U-jinninji

So join us rianuary abth thmu^h tebruary 12th at CTIARLKYi )s And htHir+Kin Stmet (i>mes fdive in Rio- TTie Club fuesday; I ebrucwy 7th far a fnmcl lostume Ixcll

I Xn't miss the taste of New ()rle<ins t\t the new taste in (ia-env ille

lts,MA[d)l(.lMStimeat'lhe Hilton-Cia-em ille

C9A1ID

X HILTON INN GREENVILLE

Dlvd Ciavnvillo, NC 278^4 (DlUlrVvvrylHK)

the Rio Grande, just outside a wide spot in the road called Lonesome Dove.

When old compaero Jake Spoon (Urich) shows up after 10 years, running from a fatal misunderstanding in Arkansas, hes full of tales of a cattlemans paradise in a wilderness called Montana.

Call, without Indians and outlaws to keep his mind off the ghosts of his past, figures an adventure is just what he needs, and hes soon rounded up 2,600 head of Mexican cattle and an inexperienced bunch of^ hands and headed off on a 3,000-mile" trail drive.

Gus is usually satisfied to sit on the porch avoiding work, swigging whiskey and expounding loudly on any subject that happens to come up. But he goes along hoping to see his true love, Clara (Huston), who is married to a horsetrader in Nebraska. Jake trails along with Lorie (Lane), a young prostitute who believes his promise to take her to San Francisco.'

Meanwhile, Arkansas sheriff July Johnson (Cooper) embarks reluctantly on a mission to bring Jake to justice. He is soon distracted, though, by the news that his wife (Headly) has run off. She, too, is bound for Nebraska, and an outlaw she still loves.

Along the way, the cowboys tangle with sandstorms, stampedes, horse thieves and Indians. Lorie is stolen by Blue Duck (Forrest), a vicious renegade who duels with Gus and meets an unusual demise.-

Witliff did an exceptional job of turning McMurtrys vivid but often introspective 840-page book into a film, preserving the dialogue and improving the ending by a simple rearrangement of minor events.

Much of the violence and raunchiness of the book remains, though toned down for network TV. When Gus is under attack by Indians on the open plains, he stabs his horse to death to use him for cover.

Wincer occasionally lapses into unnecessary slo-mo melodrama. But only occasionally. The action sequences are mostly superb.

Set designer Cary White has turned the Lonesome Dove of imagination into a reality. And Douglas Milsomes cinematography is evocative without being too darned purty.

Witliff telescopes many events, so the miniseries gets going much more quickly than the book. By the end of the first night, the trail drive is under way and the first fatality has occurred at the Nueces River. By then, any viewer with a pulse should be hooked.

In exchange for the quicker pace, the miniseries shucks some of the character development of the book. Theres no way around that unless the network stretched the miniseries into a week. After four nights, viewers might wish that they had.

French Couch Potato

For years, the French government has been battling the invasion of English un outsider, les starting blocks, etc. without much success. Couch potato has yet to show up, but ^ recent article in Le Monde about U.S. television revealed to Frenchmen that there is a kind of American who is une patate de canape....

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Uncut Raisin In The Sun Will Air On PBS Tonight

4 By Ronald Powers

'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Some 30 years ago an explosive drama by a unknown young black woman defied the odds, the experts and the money men to open on Broadway.

Lorraine Hansberrys A Raisin in the Sun, which starred Sidnjey Poitier, went on to win critical raves, and established itself as a cornerstone in Amnerican theater.

While the story of a black Chicago familys move from the ghetto into a white neighborhood has been produced thousands of times and has captivated millions of theater patrons and moviegoers worldwide, Hansberrys original play has never been seen in its entirety.

^However, a new, uncut production will be broadcast by PBS tonight. It stars Danny Glover and Esther Rolle. It is the years first production in the American Playhouse, now in its eighth season.

The new production will include nearly an hours worth of restored material, including themes of feminism, African nationalism and black pride.

Nothing that was cut was cut to censor the play, said Robert Nemiroff, the late playwrights husband and literary executor. Pressures were enormous to keep the play as tight and streamlined as it could possibly be.

When the play opened on Broadway in 1959, Walter Kerr, writing for the New York Herald Tribune, called it an impressive first play, beautifully acted ... relieving and wonderfully caustic comedy.

the Youngers are facing at the curtain, said Bill Duke, director of the PBS production. It makes clear that for all the joy and affirmation of the famifys inner triumph at the end, it is anything but a traditional happy ending. The scene was cut from the Broadway production to save the added cost of another actors salary.

It took producer Philip Rose nearly two years to find a co-producer and the money to stage the production. Even with the money in hand, Broadway theaters were not willing to rent to the new production imtjl it

f out of town,

had proved itse Nemiroff said.

But once on stage, the shortened play which with an uncanny prescience foresaw the rise of black pride and nationalism in the United States and Africa became a hit with both blacks and whites.

Never before in the entire history of the American theater had so much of the truth of black peoples lives been seen on the stage, the late author James Baldwin wrote.

While not autobiographical, Raisin had its origins in Hansberrys own childhood experiences in Chicago in the 1930s when her family moved into a white neighborhood. They were evicted from their home by an Illinois court, but her father, a prosperous real-estate broker and banker, fought the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, which outlawed the restrictive covenant.

After trying her hand at paintirtg and determining she had no talent, Hansberry moved to New York in 1950 where she concentiated on her

writing, but made little effort at publishing, and earned a living with a number of odd jobs. Althou^ she wrote extensively, she completed only two plays during her brief life, A Raisin in the Sun and The Sign in Sidney Brusteins Window. She died of cancer in 1965 at the age of 34.

Nemiroff, who married Hansbei^ in 1^, has devoted much of his life since her death to editing and shaping her works into publishable form, including the well-received To Be Young, Gifted and Black and Les Blancs.

Hal DeWindt, a teacher, director and associate producer of the PBS production of Raisin, said that aside from the restoration of the original material, this newest version differs from many previous productions in one important respect.

Rose and David Susskind produced the movie version in 1961. Directed by Daniel Petrie, it starred Poitier, Ruby Dee, Claudia McNeil, Diana Sands and Lou Gossett Jr.

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for two years and received the New York Drama Critics Award for best play. It is the story of a family whose prospects for the future brighten considerably when misfortune strikes. The death of Walter Younger Sr. leaves his wife with a $10,000 life-insurance policy and the problem of how to use it.

Her son, a chauffeur, wants the money to start a new business, and her daughter needs money for medical school. Another option, the wife sees, is buying a new home for the family.

In one restored scene a neighbor comes in with a hewspaper story about the bombing of a black familys house after they had moved into a white neighborhooid.

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Arsenio Hall says his show should he called The Rainbow Coalition Talk Show

The Associated Press

Hall Seeking Guests

Of All Descriptions

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hall

The

LOS ANGELES - Its called The Arsenio Show, but its star suggests it should be called Rainbow Coalition Talk Show.

The syndicated late-night talk show was recently , launched into competition on more than 135 stations against NBCs Johnny Carson and David Letterman and fellow newcomer Pat Sajak on CBS.

- Not since the late 1960s and early 1970s, when all three networks fielded'talk shows, has there been such yakking at the witching hour. In addition, about a dozen other syndicated or cable talk shows, with stars from Kenny Rogers to Joan Rivers, are in production or waiting in the wings.

Everybodys talking about the new talk shows, said comedian-actor Hall, 29. I think Pat Sajak should call his show A.M. Sajak. I think the people he attracts will be asleep by 11:30 at night. Lettermans basically a comedy show. 1 dont care who the guests are. I tune in to watch David. And Johnnys legend. Hell be around as long as he wants.

I think the problem with most talk shows is that theyre Caucasian Boys Clubs. My show is going to be more reflective of America. Americas a melting pot and that makes for an interesting mixture. I dont see that on the other shows. You can tune in every night for a month and not see a black person.

People will say Im the black talk show host, he said. I say ignore my color. If Im good, watch it. If Im not good, dont watch it. Talk is what I do best and most. I think God put me here to be a talk-show host.i

A few days before The Arsenio Hall Show premiered on Jan. 3, Hall was feeling the tension. His office at Paramount Studios had the look of a showroom for Toys R Us.

Im trying to control the stress level, Hall said. I cant move to an island, so Im discovering adult toys. At the moment he was manipulating the radio control for a racing car that was speeding around the outer office. In one corner was a basketball hoop. There was also a table tennis set.

His private office had enough doodads to please a bored child on a rainy day. Hall settled behind the big U-shaped black desk. He was wearing a Cleveland Indians warmup jacket and hat perched backward on his head.

Hall is not new to the talk show format. A year and a half ago he took over The Late Show on Fox Broadcasting Co. not long after the departure of Joan Rivers. The ratings began to improve, but Hall left to co-star

pericas a melting pot and that as

makes for an interesting mixture. I dont see that on other shows. You can tune in every night for a month and not see a black person.

cept Paramounts offer for a new talk show. I made the decision during a commercial break, he said. Id told Paramount no at first. I didnt want to play against Johnny Carson, the idol who had made me want to do what I do. But I cant sit on the sidelines and be a fan all my life. I cant live my life through Johnny Carson. If I fail, I fail. Id feel even worse if Id never tried.

Although the talk shows are on the air at the same time ip many cities. Hall said he doesnt think they are competing for the same audience.

I dont think competition is a problem, he said. My shows a different kind of show. My demographics are different. My job is not to cure racism. My job is to present entertainment. Its not an issue of blacks and whites. Sometimes its between the young and the old. I may not get Dolly Parton, but maybe Ill get the next Dolly Parton.

But this is not a minority talk show. Im bot doing Soul Train at late night. I just want to be first with some new talent. Something new wave with a cutting edge. Its a talk show for people who dont have a talk show now; Johnny has his loyal fans, but those fans have kids and maybe theyll watch me.

Hall tapes his show late every afternoon at Paramount Studios and its sent out by satellite. Paramount distributes Entertainment Tonight in a similar manner.

Hall started performing early in his hometown of Cleveland, and at the age of 12 told his mother he wanted to do what Johnny Carson does. His parents, however, insisted he go to college. I thought it was a waste of time, he said, but now I see its really helped me.

He worried that he had missed his shot by going to college. I saw Letterman get his show, he said. I saw Garry Shandling get his break. Then Jay Leno took me under his wing. He was a great inspiration for me.

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Tips Help Extend The Life Of Your VCR

VIDEO MAGAZINE

with Eddie Murphy in the film Coming To America.

It was while he was a guest on The Tonight Show promoting the movie that Hall made up his mind to ac-

Video cassette recorders are remarkably durable and long-lasting devices. However, like anything else mechanical, they do need occasional care to keep things in top working order.

Here are some tips on how to tuneup VCRs and avoid video gremlins.

The most common causes of gremlins quirks in the machine are dust and dirt that find their way into the VCR. Decks should be cleaned regularly, both inside and out. Use of an anti static cloth on the exterior will decrease the chances of dust build-up around the VCR. The less dust around a VCR, the less dust, there is to get inside where it can cause trouble.

'The clue as to when to clean the heads of a VCR is to wait until theres a visible problem on scrwn. These include snow, lines, excessive graininess or a deteriorating picture. And the njlemere is: If it aint broke, dont fiO^

Heads can] be cleaned with a commercially available head-cleaning cassette. Ignore the instructions on some head-cleaning tapes advising owners to use them after every so many hours. Excessive Use of head-cleaning cassettes can damage

the heads. In some cases, using a head cleaner can void the machines warranty. In any case, use them only when a visible problem is present.

VCRS should be covered when not in use, nd should be kept away from heat, cold, vents, windows, magnetic fields (like loudspeakers), close quarters with no ventilation andlii^uids.

Avoid playing old tapes that my be losing their magnetic coating. Try to use high-grade tapes. They cost more but most contain cleaning

agents that work to keep the heads clean.

The positioning of VCR caUes and connectors are as important to cteck performance as the positiomng of the VCR. For example, carnes should be kept away from magnetic fields like loudspeakers. Other common mistakes such as routing cables under carpets and mats or using cables that are too lohg and end up in a loop on the floor are inviting interference problems.

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T, ...

Ai*my Plans To Close Largest Supermarket

By Robert M. Andrews

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. - One of the busiest supermarkets in the world is posting a going (Hit of business sign on its doors and telling thousands of happy, loyal customers to go elsewhere.

The Armys Cameron Station, a sprawling supply facility and cut-rate grocery store for the military in this Washington suburb, is one of 34 bases slated to be closed under a Defense Department cost-cutting plan announced in December.

, A Pentagon conqmission said 120-year-old Cameron Station was old ^ inefficient and should be shut down to save taxpa}^ $13.3 million a year.

Unless Congress li^es the unlikely step of overruling the Pentagon, the Cameron Station commissary will be closed in the next few years despite nearly $31 million in annual sales last year.

Receipts like that make Cameron Station the envy of the supermarket giants. And its only open during the day, five days a week.

When the station is closed, its grocery business probably will shift not far away to the mammoth commissary at Fort B^voir, Va., the king of the ArmysJ78 worldwide commissaries with $64.3 million in sales last year.

The supermarket chains keep their sales figur closely guarded secret. But Food World, a reliable industry journal, estimates that the average Giant Food store in the Washington metropolitan area, by comparison, posted $18.3 million in annual sales as of last May. The figure for the other major chain, Safeway Stores, was $11.4 million.

As many as 40,000 customers, most of them military retirees, push their loaded shopping carts past 18 checkout counters at Cameron Station every month.

The store boasts everything its civilian competitors

Deny ; last Wj^tel

Its

offer, except fcH* alc^lic beverages, automotive accessories, a jewelry and cosmetics counter or a pharmacy.

Cheaper prices thats our big draw, says Len Lan^ord, the civilian assistant manager at Cameron Station, and his customers agree. >-They say the commissarys low prices save them 25 percent to 30 percent of the checkout counter tab at Giant or Safeway, the two biggest supermarkets on the outside.

With a current operating subsidy of $743 million from Congress, the commissaries sell everything at cost, plus a 5 percent surcharge to cover overhead expenses.

Altc^ether, the 431 military commissaries racked up $5.2 billion in worldwide sales last year, making them the seventh largest grocery chain in the country. The estimated $1.8 billion difference between commissary and supermaiicets prices is regarded as a pay supplement fcH* military families.

Langford said his shoppers drive here from throughout Washington and its Maryland and Virginia suburbs to load up on bargains. One guy and his wife drive all the way from upstate New York near the Canadian border to shop here every six months, he said.

Ive been going to the commissary all my life, said Betty Tychsen, wife of a retired Air Force colonel who a dozen grocery bags of bargains into the trunk car at the Cameron Station parking lot. s close to my home, the produce is good and I seem to get through the checkout lines quickly, she said. We get everything we need here, and my husband says we save 20 percent by shopping here.

Im going to miss it, said Cosy Schneberger, wife of a Navy commander at the Pentagon who hits Cameron Station every three weeks to stock up. You can find most everything you want. I hope they do something to take care of everyone when they close.

In the parking lot at Fort Belvoir, Lance Cpl. James Pearson of Billings, Mont., a 24-year-old with a wife and

85 Years Later, Kentucky Bank Still Offers Service

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOWES, Ky. - The narrow two-story Bank of Lowes looks like a place Jesse James would go out of his way to visit.

Little has changed in the 85 years of Kentuckys smallest bank. The teller cage is a genuine antique. Accounts are kept in a ledger bclok, and the closest thing to a computer is an adding machine on a desktop.

A lot of people like small banks and don4 like computers, says Dorothy McClellan, cashier and chairwoman of the board.

Founded in 1903 by a group of local businessmen with a pool of $15,000, the bank remains in the hands of local residents. It pays depositors no interest, but it thrives in an isolated corner of Graves County, serving about 500 customers with checking accounts and loans.

The bank charges no fees, except

for returned'Checks. Bank officers help customers with bookkeeping chores and will type important papers and provide notary services. All without charge.

Customers who cant make the 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. banking hours make appointments sometimes as early as 7 a.m. weekdays or give their deposits to McClellan at church on Sunday.

McClellans father. Col. Paul Wilkerson, ran tl^ bank for more than 40 years. He used to write loans on the kitchen table at his home for those who couldnt do their banking during regular hours.

Most of what we handle is checks and paperwork, McClellan says. We barely have enough cash on hand to operate.

She says about two-thirds of the banks assets are invested in government securities and in certificates of deposit at other banks. The

Retired Aviator Is Finding Plenty To Occupy His Time

By Richard Brooks

THE BEAUFORT GAZETTE

RIDGELAND, S.C. - Hooks Johnstons first airplane never got very high off the ground, but it launched a lifelong love of aviation.

Johnston, who says he is pushing 82, has been retired on this tiny island between Hazzards Creek and the Chechessee River since 1971. Retirement for Johnston means anything except being idle.

Ive seen too many people retire at 65 and all they ever knew was work. They think their lives are over. I tell them they need a hobby, he said.

Johnstons workshop is ample evidence of his-, busy retirement. He makes toys and household items from wood and donates them to his favorite civic organizations for fund raisers and auctions.

Hes also restoring a half dozen or so gasoline engines from the early 20th century. And woodworking also coincides with another hobby, making clocks, which he started doing in 1955. He has built 11 of them.

How long do^ it take to make a clock?

^ Its impossible to say, Johnston said. You have to glue something and then leave it alone unless you just like to watch glue diy. I do some and then leave it alone and go do something else.

I got so much going on now I woncler |iow I ever l^d time enough to wJIfanyway. Perhaps he never-thou^t if hk job as y/ork in the first placf

A jodlh in Johnstons house is a veritabfi miwuin filled with sam-.ples tttn early planes,

wooden propellers and books on aviation history.

He proudly pulls a first edition copy of Spirit of St. Louis from a shelf to display an autographed flyleaf: To Hooks Johnston, Best Wishes, Charles A. Lindbergh.

Johnstons life and the aviation age have been on parallel courses practically from the beginning.

Even as a little boy I used to sit and draw pictures of airplanes, he said.

As a teen-ager he built a model plane powered by rubber bands. It is preserved today in the South Carolina State Museum in Columbia.

There were no plans or kits for it back then; I just built it they way I thought it ought to look, Johnston said.

He points out that the model is streamlined something that didnt occur in airplane design until years later yet it has exposed control cables. Its sort of a combination of the old and the new, he said.

Johnston left his home town of Luray, near Estill in Hampton County, in 1926 to attend Clemson College (now Clemson University) and spent two years there before his father died and he returned home.

But Hampton County was not r^eptive to young H(n^ flights of fancy. Those people hadnt accepted the fact t^t birds could fly, much less people, he said.

So Johnston, at age 19, enrolled in a flying sctrool in Dallas, Texas, where Ik learned to fly a World War I trainer.

He returned to Clemson, where he found a small crew of like-minded students led 1^ Dallas Sherman had formed the GenuMMi Aero Club in 1927, the year Lindbergh crossed the

Atlantic Ocean, and were planning to build their own aeroplane.

Club members contributed $35 apiece and began work on a singleseat, parasol (wing above the fuselage) monoplane powered by a two-cylinder, 28-norsepower Lawrence engine. It was 16 feet, 6 inches Idng and its wingspan was 23 feet.

'The plane, christened the 372, never flew more than about 20 feet off the ground, but that didnt hold back the clubs elation.

It was like the Wright brothers plane at Kitty Hawk, it sort of hopped along and came back down again real soon; but we were all excited and jumping up and down, Johnston said.

The plane was donated to Clemson, where it stayed in a wood shop until 1965 when the original Aero Club members reunited to rescue it from being trashed. It was refurbished at a cost of $100 per member and was displayed in museums in Santee and Lakeland, Fla., before being returned to Clemson.

Today the 372 hangs high above the floor of the South Carolina State Museum near the entrance of the science and technology exhibits, where Johnstons model airplane also is exhibited.

The Clemson Aero Club sort of married Johnstons mechanical engineering career to aviation and in 1930 he enrolled in the Boeing School of Aviation in California. After graduation in 1931 he was offered a job by Pan American World Airways.

An unidentified shopper selects his groceries at the Armys Cameron Station

The Associated Press

remaining one-third is on loan to customers.

The Bank of Lowes is regarded as one of the states healthiest institutions. Its cash reserve, surplus and undivided profits are enoi^h to cover all its loans. Earnings as a percentage of assets have in the past topped the states more than 3(K) banks.

Besides McClellan, who has been a the bank for 29 years, there are two other full-time employees. Frank Wilkerson, her brother, is president and has worked at the ba^ for 18 years. Gladys Sullivan is assistant cashier and has worked for the bank for 27 years.

Staying small is one of the banks goals, McClellan says.

Were just trying to help other people,. she says. Everybody knows everybody. The larger you get, the more headaches you have.

baby, drives 30 miles both ways from their home on the Marine base at Quantico, Va., to shop for conunissary bargains.

Pearson says the commissary is a lifesaver on his paycheck of $382 every two weeks. He figures the $120 worth of groceries they buy at Fort Belvoir every payday wmild cost an additional $75 if they Shopped elsewhere.

If we didnt have this, wed go pretty hungry, he said. Wed have pretty empty grocery bags when we got home.

Capt. Earl Hemminger, who lives in nearby Springfield, Va., with his wife and 2-year-old daughter.

buys most of his grocenes at the Belvoir commissary, but says his enlisted men need the $50-a-month savings more ttian he does.

To a private living in a high-cost area like Washington, $50 a month is a lot of money, he said. As it is, a lot of soldiers have to work a second job till midnight to make ends meet.

The big food chains complain that the commissaries enjoy an unfair competitive advantage because of their government operating subsidy and ability to sell groceries virtually at cost.

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3/1"

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12 OZ. INSTANT

13 OZ. BAG REG. EP A AOC

HUNTS MANWICH

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300 SIZE

99'

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Potato Chips

109

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WE ACCEPT WIC VOUCHERS AND U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS

Eworyday Low Prlcos

teryOrtSMvlM Wo occopt all oHm

Wo occopt all other fowl store ceapeat.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WeS.9 Hwr.9 Fri., Sel. .. Fes. It t. 3. 4

WE RESERVE THE RI6NT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES./

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Fresh Collards Served Tues., Thurs., Fri., Homemade Cake Best Around Anywhere

Hamburgers from 3-7 pm ^2/^1

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tf)

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When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay og

C-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C;

Wednesday, February 1,1989

Band Builds Its Following With Questions

By HUM Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PREs '

NEW YORK - Though mainstream radio has so far chosen to resist the songs of They Might Be Giants, the biting lyrics and unique music of guitarist John Flansburgh and accordion iplayer John Linnell have helped the two-man band build a substantial following. ^

Our songs are question marks, Linnell said. We leave a lot more stuff hanging out than . other bands.

The music is simple, catchy and deceptively cheerful. Shoehorn Wtth Teeth could almost be mistaken for a toothpaste commercial if it werent for the lyrics: He wants a shoehorn, the one with teeth. People should get beat up for stating their beliefs.

And Kiss Me, Son of God Would fit right into a glee club recital if someone could find a way around these words: Now I lai^ and make a fortune off the same ones that I tortured and the world screams, Kiss me, son of God.

I think whats weird about our songs is that they work much more on a synmbolic level than on a literal level, Flansburgh said. Im not trying to make it more poetic than it really is. Were not too concerned about being really explicit. I think its better for a person listening.

Linnell and Flansburgh grew

up in the suburbs of Boston and became friends in high school.

'We hung out with a clique of pwple who were like-minded, Linnell said. We were on the staff of the school newspapaer. The high school had a newspaper office so we could hang out in the office and we didnt have to hang out in the hallway. o .

Linnell was the first to show interest in music, playing in high school bands, but Flansburgh would eventually catch the bug.

I did sort of tape stuff at my own home and started getting into tjlie punk rock thing, Flansbur^ said. Then a friend of mine gave me a guitar and said, Play this and youll never be the same.

A friend was also the source of Linnells accordion.

Id been a keyboard player in other bands, but someone gave me this accordion and John and I started messing around with that, Linnell said. ^ I immediately took to it. I think it has the biggest effect on us on stage. We both have instruments where we can sta^ up and move around.

After graduating from high school, they went their separate ways, but reunited in 1981 when both moved to New York and ended up in the same apartment building. Before long, they were working on songs and did some home recordings.

But the two Johns, as theyre sometimes called, decided to start performing and the

The Associated Press

John Flansburgh, left, and John Linnell of They Might Be Giants

response was encouraging enough for them to seek a recording contract.

We were considerably farther off stream when we first started, Linnell said. We had done a lot of tapes that werent strictly music. Typical sort of high school experimentation. Its kind of still with us in a way.

They still didnt know what to call the group. After trying out different names, the two Johns were saved by yet another friend.

He was a ventriloquist, Flansburgh recalled. He had a list of names for his own performance and one of them was They Might Be Giants. We just decided to rip his name off.

Their self-titled debut album came out at the end of 1986 to nearly unanimous critical acclaim and respectable sales of 100,000 copies.

It was incredibly informal, Linnell said. All we were doing was taking tapes we had made

and remixing them.

Both the first album and Lincoln, their latest LP, were released by Bar-None Records, an independent label based in Hoboken, N.J. Lincoln, consists of 18 short songs whose titles include Purple Toupee and Snowball in Hell.

I dont think were particulary good at writing 10-minute, free improvisational songs, Flansburgh said.Looking For A Man? Ga' To The West

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Listen, ladies. If youre looking for a Valentine to tie the knot, hes not going to be easy to find.

The Atlantic magazine, with the help of the U.S. Census Bureau and the National Planning Data Corporation, offers these statistics: , There are 3,138 counties ^in America. The male-female ratio for ages 18-44 is within 10 percentage points of absolute equality in almost all of them. f

A difference of a few percent may seem slight, the magazine reports in its February issue, but it is in fact quite significant. Think of the situation as a game of musical chairs.

Each marriage removes One man and one woman from the game. In a county where eligible men are 48 percent of the target age grdip, there are 13 single women for every 12 seats. Counting out gay and incarcerated men may remove another chair. All in all, then, tliere are no potential husbands in the target age group in such a county as for many as 15 percent of the women in the target age group.

One bit of advice: There are more counties with a surplus of men in the western two-thirds of the nation than in the eastern third.Crime Stoppers :

If you have inforrhation on any crime committed in Pitt Coynty, call Crime Stoppers. 758-7777. You do not have .to identify yourself and ^can be paid for the information you supply.

Candy Man Settles Sticky Note In History

By Ron Avery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - Harold Platts is a modest. Southern-born gentleman. So its only at the end of a long conversation that Platts casually ^ drops a claim of historic importance for anyone with a sweet tooth.

Asked if he made cahdy apples in his tiny candy-bake shop, Platts says, Yes. You know, I originated them. I made the first candy apple.

Historians, take note.

It was 1919 in Savannah, Ga. I

was making candy with a partner, Platts recalls. We were making these all-day suckers. And there was a fruit stand outside. And I found this smallest round^t apple I could find.

And I stuck it in that candy and it crystallized right away. I forgot about it. A few hours later my friend said, Whats this?

I said, Thats my apple. So, we broke it up and ate it. And he said, Man, thats pretty good. You know what, we can make money off this. Platts and his buddy were soon hawking candy apples on the streets

of Savannah, and he remembers circus folks passing through town. They bought some and showed a whole lot of interest.

The next year, I guess it was 1920, when the circus came through they were selling them, Platts says. They called them the Original Coney Island Apple on a Stick.

Platts arrived in Philadelphia in the 1920s to work in the shipyards as a caulker of wooden ships. But since 1930 he has been in the candy business, selling his peanut brittle, candy canes and chocolate Easter eggs from one of several small can

dy shops he has owned.

Platts son, Donald, 55, does most of the candy-making now. The senior candy mans health and eyesight are failing.

They dont make many items these days, but the elder Platts puts a lot of time into his handmade sweets.

Look at this piece of candy cane, he says proudly, holding a thick rope of striped candy. You can see sugar all the way through. Can you see it? They dont make it that way anymore.

Tiir iiiiiAi roAi r aiiti tt

STORE HOURS

IHr WIIIII rxAl t llllll ll

MONDAY-FRIDAY

lIlL YinULLOnLL UUILLI

9 AM-8 PM

m MBS as

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER

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L'ORfAL STUDIO

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STAY TRIM

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WUIfl OR CINNAMINT

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^ 5 0Z.

ST. JOSEPH'S ASPIRIN FREE TABLETS

30S

69l

VIDAL SASSOON

REMOISTURIZING CREAM

20Z.

$199

CORRECTOL

TABLETS

60S

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100s

MYOFLEX ANALGESIC CREME

2 0Z.

an EEYER REOUCEII

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12 OZ.

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CARNATION AND CONTADINA INVITE YOU TO:

WIN FABULOUS KITCHEN PRIZES!

BV PLAYING THE EAT* AT* HOME GAME 2410 PRIZES IN ALL!

10 GRAND PRIZES; aE* Refrlgerator/lTeezeK Range and Dishwasher.

50 HRST PRIZES: UnderTheK^NinterOE.* Microwave and Color TV plus a Black & Decker* Coffeemaker and Toaster ^ Oven.

100 SECOND PRIZES: Oster* Kitchen Center which includes a Stand Mixer, Food Processor, Doughmaker, Slicer/Shredder and Blender.

2250 THIRD PRIZES: Belter Homes and Gardens* New Cookbook.

Just fill in the

missing words and ^l989 Eat At

complete a poem. HomeandSavc.

(See official rules for complete details^

1989 Carnation Company

OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES

1 Contest is open to all u s residents 18 years ol age or oUtr. except employees of Carnation Company, its affiliates, subsidiaries. ludging organizations, agencies, tni their Isnilies. VOrd where prohibrted. restricted or Uxed. Subject to all federal, state, and local laws 2. To enter, lake the Official Mail-In Entry Form to the Carnation and Contadina displays in your store and fiN in aU the blanks YouTi find the answers on packages ol our panicipating products On a separate 3* x S' prece of paper, complete the poem also contained in the entry form Prim your name and address on both the emry lorm and the paper with your completed poem and send with UPC symbols from any 2 Carnation products and 1 UPC symbol from any Comadlna product listed on emry form and mail to; CARNATION & CONTADINA EAT-AT-HOME GAME. P.O. Box 8307. Beaverton. OR 97076 Emries must be postmarked by February 17. ISM and received by March 3.1989 VT and MO resxtents need not include any UPC symbols, but must include a 3* X 5'piece ol paper with the words "Carnation & Contadina Eat-At-Home Game" You may emer as many times as you wish, but each emry must be mailed separately and must be accompanied by the correct number of UPC symbols No mechanical reproductions permitted Not responsible for late, lost, stolen or misdlrecled emries Emries and poems and all rights ot ownership and reproduction lor any purpose become the sole property ot Carnation Company and will ml be relumed to enlrams Poems must be the original unpublished work ot emram 3 To quality for a prize, emries must include all the correct answers. All "quaMying'' emries win then be judged on the compleled poem based on: originality (25%). relevance to the Eat-At-Home theme (25%). rhyming (25%) and poetic meter (25%) Prize winners wiN be selected on or about March 24.1989. and nolitied by mail on or about April M. 1989 4 to Grand Prize winners vrill each receive a G.E* Relrigeralor/Freezar. Range and Dishwasher. (Approximale retad value $4070 ) 50 First f^ize winners wdl each receive Undet-The-Coumer GE* Microwave and Color T V plus a Black 8 Docket* Colfeemaker and Toaster Oven (Approximate retad value $765) 100 Second Pnze winners wM each receive an Oster* Kitchen Center-Stand Mixer. Food Processor. Doughmaker. Slicer/Shredder and Blender (Approximate retail value $300) 2250 Third Prize winners will each receive a Belter Homes and Gardens* New Cookbook (Approximale retail value $1995) Carnation Company, its affdiales. subsidiaries; judging organizations, and agencies shad ml be responsible for any injury, loss or damage arising trom the use or rnsuso of any prize 5. Taxes are the sole responsibdity ol the winners By emering. emrams agree to these rules and ad decisioris of the judges which shad be final Grand, tirsi and second prize winners must execute affidavits ol edgibdily and a dabidly/publicily release wtthm 21 days of ralificalion or adernate winners will be selected Adow 6-8 weeks after validation lor receipt of prize Prizes may not be transferred or substituted No cash eqmvalems will be substduted lor Thkd Prizes One prize per household or address 6 For a dsl ot winners, send a selt-addressed. stamped envelope to CARNATION & CONTADINA EAT AT-HOME GAME WINNERS LIST. PO Box 8308. Beaverton. OR 97076. after April 30.1989 All winners kst requests must be received by May 30.1969

BENYLIN COUGH SYRUP

4 0Z.

BENYLIN EXPEQORANT

4 OZ.

YOUR

CHOICE

MANUfACTUfifRCOUPOW T fXPifltS4W>

CAmiSCMAvMM l/l

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" .......125i'

MANUFCTUMh COUPON I EXPHtESaClQW

SAVE!

SAVE 15^

on flpy three ^

Contadina*^ i q

products. o

I'D

OFFICIAL MAIL-INNTRY FORM

CARNATION A CONTADINA EAT* AT*HOME GAME

1. To errier, take this entry form to the Carnation & ,

Comadlna displays in your store and ftllin the blanks. * YouTI find the answers on packages o( our participating products.

Carnation* IHot Cocoa Mix (Regular): Thera's a

. In every_!Coffee-mate* non-dairy

creamer (6 oz. or larger): Three great benefits of Coffee mateare!) 2)_3)__Carna

tion* Instam Breakfast (Regular): The ^at tasting,

balanced breakfast in_seconds. Carnation*

Breakfast Bars: Carnation Breakfast Bars wtth milk

provide_essential vitamins and minerals.

Comadtna'lbmalo Sauce: The first ingredient listed is

Contadlna*TomatoPtate:_

tomatoes_salt added. Carnation* Evaporatad

Milk (Regular): Vdvetlzcd, homogenized, from_

cows.

2 And on a separate 3'x 5'piece of paper, print your name and address, and complete a second verse to the following poem:

From Carnation's kitchen to your own, come quality products loeatathorne.

1 Enclose UPC symbols from any 2 Carnation prod ucts phis 1 UPC symbol iram any Contadina product-listed above with this emry form and your poem, and mall to:

CARNATION & CONTADINA EATATHOME GAME PO BOX 8307 BEAVERTON, OR 9m

Name

Address (House *, Box f Apt. * must be Included)

City

Stale

Zip

(D^itlme Phone. Inckidt area code) ,

4. All emries must be postmarked by February 17,1969! and received by March a 1989

5 Sec Official Rubs lor compbte details. ^

5(K

I kWHUMCTURthCOUPON | tXPWtSSfltVW |

CCNSUMIB om coudon DM Mm pmcKHM HwcOi4Mnto<)aoM|f OftpRMMI hdnmdlllVOiLinaciMi WIAHHI CnMDltaMuittvOu iiM Phil MUtvniM p'r.offldlNricc # ()nMn (>MRMnv Sim

SAL/E

SfK

on one 16-01. or larger size Coffeo-mat^powdeied * non-dairy cteamar.

I8C# y** eks * 4 merniw e cemmnci a* Cei C4)weon Qiflimeier Peaci ilMid 0WI4 8 cw (< aw M iW ^ MM SMcouaonile CNWMtiONCOumiaitMNoMii

UlOM&CaiRyduitmi

MkNUMOUfttBCOUroN | tKHBtStqiWS*!

on any size or variety of

Carnation* jg Instant Breakfast. I to

CONSlJMIk itmtuntroufOripMiNmDutrnsLHi (MroueangotiOoniii onpioauriiMiiin0niOMni4M NiAHia i,srninriw*iMm6uf<MWu

taca Mu8 0hfi M 'rudrnMMi f lomoMnr* Mt> CunQMP Compiny Stoit

Uu0tllMin4nnPDMy(MBdOQm 4C0py0(R;>4*IM0)t MOunl >rif] (Osori to rAMaiviN COUPONS Hi P<toAtf4

CP4UM!iCAhvMi'Ai

!29C

SAVE 2SF -i

onanyjiulcty I

/ ofCarnatkNt* * i Breakfast Bara,: j

Mm_^nwiihiicawit|WfleA I

. . 6MlNLfM(>fin.itmftz^ I

MGsMSMcMMaixMCMitflQNfXMPMlDslMPitt |

OWMCWiyflM 1/201

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tll

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.YUHE G0M610 so 1K MFERENCE.

n% m a.

Witk

DONATE YOUR CHANGE TO FIGHT HUNGER.

The statistics about hunger in our stat are shocking. More and more children and elderly people don't have enough to eat. But you can help make^a change for the better. WINN-DIXIE and The Salvation Army have put together a simple, but effective program called "Even It Up."

When you buy groceries, just ask your cashier to "even up" your grocery total to the next dollar. The funds collect^ will go to The Salvation Army to provide fresh food items for needy North Carolina families.

MANUFACTURERS'

W-D Brand

Whole Smoked

Picnics LB.

OUPONS!<

^ M1T 10*

coupon, doubled per cwlo^r. pl**-

See tore, (or deutU.

Bag

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Reg.A.D.C. Electra Perk

4'Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh

Red

Delicious Apples

2-Ltr. Btl

Coca-* Cola

Claaiic Coke Diet Coke

Caffeine Free Diet Coke

With 10.00 Or More Order (Limit 1)

iSL

W'D Brand .S. Choice Western Grain Fed

Prime Rib Roasts LBJ

W-D Brand US, Choice Western Grain Fed Boneless Aged

Rib Eye Steaks LB

Harvest

Fresh

Florida

Temple

Oranges

-i MI'.I >

Fresh Frozen

Halibut Steaks LB.

PRIME

The prime rib of pork.

FUMBVfm

Available In Locations With Fisherman's Wharf Fresh Seafood Depts. Only!

Chef's Prime Boneless

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Roasts LB.

White Meat.

Holly Farms Grade 'A'

Drumsticks Or Thighs LB. I

February is National Dental Month

GETCoigate'PRODUCTS FREE! Buy 1,2 or all 3 off the ffollowing:

Colgate* Toothpaste ...and get up to 3

jcoiQatefiLUX^^ .

Toothbrush Colgate Oral Care

Tartar Control pREE

by Mail.

_ ^ Tartar Control

Colgate Mouthwash

See stores for details.

lOVi^Oz. Box

Vinnie's

Pizzas

All Varieties

Canned

Del Monte Vegetables

1'Dozen Superbrand Grade 'A'

Large

While Eggs

6A'Oz. Tube

Colgate

Toothpaste

17-Oz. Reg. Or No Salt Whole Kernel Corn 17-Oz. Reg. Or No Salt Cream Style Corn

Reg.eGel Tartar Control Tartar Control Gel

1-Ct. Pkg. Soft Or Medium

i Plus Toothbrush ea. 1.29

Colgate

18-0?:. Bd. Tartar Control Mint Or Tartar Control Pepber outhv

16-Oz. Reg. Or No Salt Cut Green Beans ^ 16-Oz. Reg. Or No Salt French Style Green Beans

Colgate Mouthwash ea. 1.99

14-0?. Can Del Monte Reg. Or Italian

Stewed Tomatoes........ ea. .59

48-0?. Btl. All Flavors Del Monte

Fruit Drink Blends ea. 1.49

To Go!

Fresh Whole Barbecue Chickens

Available In Deli-Bakery Stores Only!

WMN

DIXIE

America^ Supermarket

Prices Good Wed., Feb. 1st Thru Tues., Feb. 7th^None To Dealers^We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities cGopyright 1989, Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc.

IbURCHOKElbR

laooo

XowlhHCES

Raggedy Ann & Andys QROW-AMD-LEARM UBRARY

THIS WEEK S

FEATURE

HOOKS ^

VOLUME 3

Sam Lamb

Moves Away

Have You Tried Winn Dixie Film Developing? Convenient Fast Quality Eveiyday Low Prices

Single Pnnts

12 Exp. 15 Exp. 24 Exp. 36 Exp.

Just Drop Off Your Film When You Pick Up Your Groceries

or Ask for Double Prints

$2.87

$3.67

$5.67

$7.87

12 Exp.

15 Exp.

24 Exp.

36 Exp.

Color (C-41) Rolls Developed and Printed

PLUS A FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement . With Regular Film Developing Service*^

. Special Offer Good Thru Feb. 28, 1989

Q.g The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, February 1,1989

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 ...no in Gilead? 5 London's trademark 8 Supplicate

12 MelvUle novel 4 13 Altar promise

14 Long periods

15 Soft drink

17 Not any . 18 Defense groups

19 Assemble troops

21 Pluntp

22 Corrupt I

23Lab

animal

26 Welcome sign?

28 Turn awayj

31 Old oath

33 Brother or sister

35 Son of Isaac

36 Hindu ascetic

38 Com follower

40 D C . VIP

41 Arthurian lady

43 Totem' pole

45 Shipworm

47 Marine mammals

51 Island

52 Destroys completely

54 Jog

55 TV actor Robert,

56 One type of loser

57 Detest

58 Lawn patch

59 secret

DOWN

1 Adriatic wind

2 Love god

3 Weavers need

4 Theme

5 Juans holidays

6 Pindars forte _

7 Singer Eydie

8 Moodily reflective

9 Without stability

10 Queen of England

Solution time: 26 mins.

SQ0@ ciDQB snaa SOBS]

ann uw

faaaEioa naa Hram naan

farj^ mmi saa HQHE raafaaraanrsi agara h noas

Yesterdays answer 2-1

11 Belgian river 16 Ray 20 Grape

23 KO caller

24 Turkish officer

26 Become established

27 Twitch

29 Norma

30 Wine cask 32 Alcove

for

eating ^

34 Border shrub 37FYee 39 Siamese coin 42 Novelist Lessing

44 Italian epic poet

45 Hebrew letter

46 S. Amer. wildcat

48 Downtown Chicago

49 River in FYance

50 Actress Anna

53 Indian

The Family Circus

ByBilKeant HOrOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter Institute

01989 BIL KEANE. INC OIST COWLES SVNC INC

Im glad February got cheated out of days and not one of the summer months.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Feb. 2

ARIES (March21 to April 19): Sometimes you must depend upon others? Rally with the troops, and avoid playing king of the mountain. Be a team player for best results.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); Your romantic appetite is starved, and now is the time to move forward. Your partner will understand your shyness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Avoid being careless or taking chances. Activities should be well thought out and not a result of acting on restless feelings.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Jealousy could occur over watching someone succeed who has not earned it. Dont let negative moods drag you down.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Apologies may be necessary to smother the fires of an over-stimulated argument. Family financial matters heed a review.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Supenors are pleased by your efforts. New ideas stimulate productivity and get results. Warm homefires await you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Getting started may be difficult. The possibility of boredom may be hard to overcome. Being in the company of young people will bring.pleasure.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): The philosophy that money is security can be carried too far. Worry over the checkbook balance can be set aside.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Curb over-estimation of your basic knowledge. You may stand alone on some home issues. Enlist the cooperation of family members.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Moods may swing like a pendulum today. It may require patching up the feelings of someone close. Avoid impatient reactions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Powerful new directions may come into view. Once you get started, everything will fall into place. Be accepting of anothers genorosity.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Relationships may hit a bump or two. Thinking you have all the answers will not impress others. Use humility.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND ONAR SHARIF :

2.1

CRYPTOQUIP

XTW LQVQGTPB VKBBDV HC CP RQCG: HG VKBC

HB GTD RQLHIW.

Yatrdays Ctyptoqaip: AMBITIOUS SHOE MODEL ALWAYS PUT HER BEST FOOT FORWARD.

Todays Cryploquip clue: B equals N

Hie Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in udiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

TRUMP COUP

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

* Void ,

9 A K Q 3

0 K Q 10 5 2 J 10 9 8 WEST EAST

Void J 9 7 6 5 3 2

9J9852 9764

0AJ7643 0 Void

* 43 KQ5

SOUTH

A K Q 10 8 4 9 10

0 98

A 7 6 2

The bidding:

South West North East

1 # 3 Dbl Pass

4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of

Trump Coup Tommy, familiar to readers of this column for his un-^ny ability to perform miracles when faced with a daunting trump

HMMY IS BORN

break, yet unable to land even the simplest of contracts, was inordi-itely proud of his younger son, Tim. While studying romance languages in Europe, Tinuny had won a place on his temporary homes Junior European Championship team. Whats more, he was showing some signs of being a chip off the old block, as this hand shows.

Wests three-club overcall promised a red two-suiter. North intended his double as a request to let him have the right of way, but Timmy interpreted it as showing club values; hence his jump to four spades based on presumed fUers for his side suit.

Ace of diamonds and another would have resulted in a one-trick set, since East must come to two more black-suit winners. The club lead, however, gave Tinuny a chance he was quick to seize. He captured the queen with the ace and

learned the bad news when he cashed the ace of trumps. He took dummys three top hearts, discarding diamonds from hand, then ruffed a diamond as East discarded a club.

Now Timmy exited with a club. East won but, down to nothing but trumps, he had no choice about his exit card. Declarers eight was good enough to win the trick, and he exit

ed with another club. East was, * forced to ruff and lead away from his jack of trumps, allowing declar- * er to score his ten. In all, Timmy ..4 made six trump tricks, three hearts '** and the ace of clubs for his contract. '

For information about Charles' Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

...

j ^ i*.

Children

-By Kam Colette

*x.

A child grows up wondering about different things and different places.

Going through life seeing different people and different faces.

Handling all problems that

come their way during lifes different phases.

Unwinding their problems as if they were mazes.

Some run away, some steal, some may even lie.

Being faced with these mod

ern-day diseases; wondering if theyll die.

Some people dont under stand that a child goes through many changes, too. They may need someone to

lean on and look up td and that someone could be you.

Kam Golette, 15, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Weird Island

Once I was sailing in my boat. It was called The Queen of the Sea. I saw land ahead. Then in front of it there was a forty-foot great white shark. I tried to avoid it but it hit my boat. I flew overboard and the shark didnt notice me. I looked back as it ripped my boat apart. I saw the island just

By David Rees

ahead and there were little pigs on it. I came up closer and I saw ropes tied to their feet. Something pulled them away and I felt myself being pulled away. Somebody hit me over the head and threw me down in the hatch of a submarine. There were little men trying to steal my clothes. I tried to punch

them, but they were made of steel. I saw a map and it said that I was in the Steel Pixies Coast. I saw a big, fat, ugly, stupid Pixie. He wasnt a steel Pixie. He had flesh but it was mostly fat. I tried to pick him up but he was heavier than lead. He sat on my foot and I thought he broke it. I found out that he

was a good guy and he sent me home with a cast. I was safe at last!

David Rees, 9, a student at WaW-Coates School receives special mention.

The Person I Admire

(

By Kerketia Quinerly

Dwayne Clancy, 13, a student at G.R. Whitfiel^ wins this weeks drawing contest.

My Familys Problem

-By Natalie Gasperini-

The person I admire is my grandmother. One reason why I admire her is that when she is down, somehow she doesnt show it. Also, she has been the secretary of

church for 48 years. She is so nice and kind. When I am sick, she makes me laugh. When I am sad, she makes me feel happy. When I get up in the morning and cant find

anything to wear, she helps me. These are just some of the reasons why I admire her. When I grow up, I hope I can be like her and can have a wonderful life like her, too.

Kerketia Quinerly, 12, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

My familys worst problem is dogs. Our old scotty died in October,' 1986. We have been looking for a new one ever since she died. Her name

was Shelly. She was very, nice antj quiet. She did not bite or scratch. She hardly ate and she was very old. She died in my room of old age.

She was black and shabby. Her tail was lont

Natalie Gasperini, 8, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

The Winter That Never Came

The trees never changed. The leaves never fell. My brother and I waited but it never did snow. The birds

By Daniel Hall

never went south. Then the rainy days came. It was warm again. So winter never came.

Gerbil

Daniel Hall, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Covered with fur Curled up in a ball Sleeping peacefully In a torn sock

By Emily Fleming

Running in A big metal wheel Keeping you awake All the night long

Covered with fur Curled up in a ball Sleeping peacefully In a torn sock.

With bright beady eyes And tiny pink ears.

Has a long tail

Thats covered with brown

Making squeaking noises Like an old metal hinge Squeaking to one another Squeaking to all her friends

WMMMt

Emily Fleming, 12, a student at Greenville Middle School receives special mention.

Jo Jo Li, 5, a student at Third Street school receives special mention.

The Giraffe

By Molly Gaskins

The giraffe looks like a giant tree.

Sleeping in the night.

Not a single move it makes. Until the morning light.Send In Your Entries To Expressions

Just about an inch.

Because it eats the leaves up high

Its really a big sinch.

The *Tather of Blood Plasma was a black man who discovered the process of . separating plasma from blood. He also helped to start blood banks. In 1950 this man died in a car accident in Alamance County, N.C. Do you know his nme? His name is printed below, but we have left out some of the letters. We have told you how many of each letter which weve removed. Can you figure out his name? The correct answer is below.

It runs with swift movements Looking like a blurr Just some yellow and brown Covered with some fur.

When it eats it moves its head

When it wants a drink It looks very strange.

He looks like a pretzel.

What a major change I

Molly Gaskins, Hr, a student at Greenville Middle School receives special mention.

Department of Agriculture

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The Department of Agriculture, established in; 1862, is a part of the executive-branch of the government.3 The director of the agency,! the secretary of agriculture,, is appointed by the president 1 with the approval of the Senate. The secretary is also

*a member of the presidents Cabinet and is 9th in line to, become president.

The jobs of the Department of Agriculture (often called the USD A) are varied. The department studies the supplies of farm products in the country. In addition, it inspects meats and chicken (stamped USDA) and it grades the quality of meats. Grain inspection is a part of. the departments job. It] operates the Food Stamp

program, school lunch programs and helps to supply food to needy expectant mothers.

The Department of Agriculture promotes education to help consumers learn healthy eating habits. It does research to find better production methods and to fight crop disease. The department helps poorer nations to improve their production of food.

Some agencies which work within the Department of Agriculture include the Rural Electrification Administration (REA), the Farmers Home Administration (FHA), the Forest Service and the Soil Conservation Service. Today there are more than 80,000 people employed by the Department of Agriculture.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers df paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included. f

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-J 967

I Please Print)

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School \

Parent's Name

Entrant s complete addressstreet or box number

City

1 verify this to be original work

State

ZipCodp

Parents or Teacher's signature

1 1

C-IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, February 1,1989BMUW^FRESH

Breenv

N.caro

IB.

The BesH)eal h TNHi!

Prices aood:

Feb. 1-7.1989

we reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical errors.

Beef

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$389

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Quarter Loin

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THE DAILY .

REFLE(!rrGR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 1,1989

' of the

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Year of the Serpent the year 4687 in the ancient Oriental lunar calendar - arrives Monoay with the second new moon after winter solace, the shortest day of the year.

Following the Chinese tradition of naming years after animals, the Year of the Dragon ends as tiie Year of the Serpent begins. Those bom in the Year of the Serpent (1905, 1917,1929, 1941, 1953,1965,1977 and 1989) are said to be philosophers and thinkers. They have a great sense of responsibility, purpose and dedication, and they often occupy places of power.

While most countries in the Far East changed to the Gregorian calendar (the one we use) many years ago, they continue to celebrate festivals based on their ancient moon calendar.

To prepare for the new year, Chinese families will thoroughly clean and decorate their homes on New Years Eve, says Soo Chan Lim, graduate student and president of the Chinese Students Associaton at East Carolina University. They will get everything new for the house and get rid of old furniture and clothing, she said.

Theyll wear refi and decorate their homes in red, because, Ms. Lim says, I red is thought to frighten away evil spirits. Thats why in the Chinese New ' Year red is a very important color.

We hang strips of red paper outside the door, and they have messages of long life, good luck and a successful career on them, she said.

Firecrackers also frighten evil, Ms. Lim said. Normally, we bailee a string of firecrackers to hang down from the roof to create a loud noise for scarying the evil spirits.

On New Years Day children are given money tied in red packets to wish them a happy new year and to wish that they wont be without money. The Chinese also visit relatives and friends and watch parades, concerts and other festive activities.

A major component of the tradition is the family meal, Ms. Lim said. We cook a lot of food, mostly vegetables, poultry and pork.

The Chinese Students Association is celebrating with a Chinese dinner and Chinese music for Chinese students and their guests Sunday in the Mendenhall Student Center, she said. Area Chinese restaurants have contributed food and Pepsi-Cola has contributed drinks for the event, which is expected to be attended by about 100 people.

Have your own Chinese New Year celebration by trying these Chinese dishes:

HOP SING ALMOND CHICKEN

Sauce: .

^ cup chicken broth 2 tbsps. dry sherry Itbsp. soy sauce 2tsps. cornstarch V4tsp. sesame oil

Chicken and vegetables:

1 lb. boned, skinned chicken breasts, cut into 3-inch strips

2 tbsps. soy sauce 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1/4 cup vegetable oil

1 tsp. minced garlic

i/^tsp. minced ginger root '

2 mf^um carrots, diagonally sliced

2 medium stalks celery, diagonally sliced 1 medium zucchini, cut into julienne strips 1 (8-oz.) can sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 (6-oz.) package frozen Chinese pea pods,thawed and drained

1 (2i/-ounce) packaged sliced almonds, toasted

U-

In a small bowl, combine sauce ingredients^; set aside. In a medium bowl, combine chicken, soy sauce and cornstarch ; set aside. In a large, non-stick skillet or wok, heat 3 tablespoons oil. Stir-fry chicken in two batches; remove and set aside. Add remaining oil to pan; saute garlic and giiiger 30 seconds, stirring constantly to prevent burning. Turn heat to high; add carrots and celery; stir-fry 1 minute. Add zucchini and stir-fry 1 minute longer. Stir sauce ingredients and add to pan with water chestnuts and pea pods. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick and bubbling. Add chicken back to pan; toss to coat and heat through. Top with almonds and serve. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

THAI PORK SATAY

Marinade:

1/4 cup crunchy peanut butter V4 cup finely chopped green onion

2 tbsps. soy sauce

2 tbsps. lemon juice 11/^ tbsps. brown si^ar 2 tsps. minced garlic 1 tsp. coriander _ i/g tsp. cayenne pepper

Meat and vegetables:

1 lb. lean pork, cut into 11/2-inch cubes 1 (8-oz.) can whole water chestnuts, drained 1 each: small green pepper and small red pepper, cut into 2-inch cubes 8 wooden skewers

In a medium mixing bowl, combine marinade ingredients; mix well. Add pork; stir to make sure pieces are completely coated. Marinate 30 minutes. Thread pork and vegetables alternately onto bamboo skewers and brush with remaining sauce. Broil or grill 5 minutes; turn skewers and cook 5 minutes longer or to desired doneness. Makes 8 skewers.

TERIYAKI FLANK STEAK

lib. flank steak 1/4 cup teriyaki sauce V4 cup vegetable oil 1/4 cup chopped green onions . 2 tbsps. dry sherry or saki 'Itbsp. brown sugar 1 tsp. garlic powder

1/4 tsp. each: sesame oil and red p^per flakes

Score flank steak across the ^ain on both sides and place in baking dish. In a small bowl, combine remaining ingredients and pour over meat. Cover and refrigerate at least 3 hours, turning once. Broil or grill meat 5 to 8 minutes on each side or until desired doneness. Cut into thin slices across grain. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

STIR FRY SHRIMP AND VEGETABLES

Sauce:

V4 cup soy sauce 3 tbsps. water 2 tbsps. dry sherry

1 tbsp. cornstarch

2 tsps. rice vinegar 2 tsps. sugar

(See CHINESE. D-3)BAKBOO!^Lance Decision Shows Consumers Do Count

Dear Readers: Consumers showing their concern can make a difference! We have already reported that the Lance Company has removed coconut and palm oil from their snack products. Unfortunately, other nabs are not as healthy yet. Weve heard that Pepperidge Farms and Sunshine Biscuits are in the process of reformulating their products. By summer, those companies hope to have products lower in fat and cholesterol. Foods are changing. Actually, we expect to see a lot more product changes this year to help us keep our blood cholesterol under control. Food companies know we will try to eat for health if its not too much extra trouble! Oh yes, remembr that no cholesterol does not mean no fat. ^

Q: I seem to get a lot a gas. Are there.foo^ that do that to me and I should avoid. S.M., Ayden

A: There are many reasons you can have gas or flatulence. Some people will become uncomfortable after eating some foods. Here are some of the more common gas formers. We have italicized the ones that affect more people. AmongKathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

the vegetables are: Beans pork and beans, kidney, lima, navy; broccoli, Brussel sprouts, cabbage, carrots, cauliflow-er^ celery, corn, cucumbers, eggplant, kohlrabi, leeks, lentils, onion, peas, peppers (green), pimentos, potatoes, radishes, rutabagas, sauerkraut, scallions, shallots, soybeans and turhips.

Among the fruits are: apples (raw), avocados, cantaloupe^ citrus, watermelon, prunes and prune juice, apricots, bananas, honeydew melon and raisins.

Among the breads and cereals are: pretzels, wheat germ, bagels, processed-packaged food with lactose as an ingredient and pasteries.

If any of these foods cause you gas, you should try using less in your regular meal plan. Try eating at a slower rate; chewing foods more thoroughly and not gulping down foods or liquids at meal times. By eating in a hurry, you can suck in large quantities of air and this, not the food, can cause gastric distress and gas!!

If you do eliminate the foods you feel have been causing distress, and sjow down your eating pace and your gas still continues, you may need to consult your family phy^cian or local nutritionist to Ipok more carefully at the eating patterns and overall health situation.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine, East Carolina University, or c/o The Daily Reflector.

i . ' V/,

' Heritage Of Arizona Cooking Goes Into Book

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BARRY GOLDWATERS ARIZONA CHILI

PHOENIX - History, like an arntyy travels on its stomach, writes Louise DeWald in Arizona Highways Heritage Cookbook, the. first such book to be pi^iblished by the state magazine. .

The volume details foods of the territory from tamales of Montezuma to State House Stew of Prescott. It features more than 200 recipes from Arizonas Indian, Mexican, pioneer and cowboy heritage.

The 176-page cookbook is enhanced by historical photographs from around the state as well as color photography by Richard Embry, photographic food styling by Pam Rhodes, and illustrations throughout the book by James Metcalf and Barbara Ritz.

This chili was cooked up for Senatorial Chili Cookoffs and has been prepared for countless charitable events.

Ms. DeWald, who says the book isnt a recipe collection but a history-of-life cookbook, has included colorful anecdotes on the origin of recipes and their preparation, including Barry Goldwaters Arizona Chili, Chile Com Bread, Sheepherders Salad, lOO-Year-Old Oatmeal Cookies and Calf Sale Coffee. (The cookbook is available for $12.95 through Arizona Highways, 2039 W. Lewis Ave., Phoenix, AR 85009.)

1 lb. coarse-ground beef

1 lb. dry pinto beans, soaked overnight

6 oz. tomato puree

2 cups chopped onion

3 tbsps. chili powder

1 tbsp. cumin

Salt to taste

Water, as needed

Saute beef and drain off excess fat, leaving a little for flavor. Add beans, puree and onion and stir well. Mix the chili powder, cumin and salt (about 2 teaspwns to his taste) and add to chili. Bring to a boil, stirring. Turn low and cook slowly until onions and beans are tender, .adding water to desired consistency as needed. Serves 4 to 6 guests who know beans about chili.

1 garlic clove, minced

1 large onion, chopped

2 tbsps. cbili powder

tsp. ground comino seed Salt to taste 1 cup pitted ripe olives 1 lb. commeal

3 Clips boiling water 1 tbsp. salt

TAMALE PIE

Grind meat, ^en combine with meat stock, garlic, onion, chili powder, comino and salt. Cook for 15 minutes. Stir in olives. Make a stiff mush by scalding cornmeal with boiling water and 1 tablespoon salt. Line a baking dish with the mush,' reserving enough for the topping. Pour the meat mixture into bottom crust. Make a top crust of remaining mush. Bake 45 minutes at 345 degrees F, until golden brown. Serves 6.

SHEEPHERDERSTEW Such isolated cooks as Mrs. L. D. Harbison of Phantom Ranch, who lived at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, used this recipe frequently because jerky and salt pork were two meats that did not spoil.

When the late Gov. Ernest W. McFarland was a senator, his wife compiled a book '^of congressional wives recipes. This mush-crust tamale pie is one of those.

The following are some sample recipes from the cookbook.

2 cups cooked beef or pork IV2 cups meat stock

1 lb. salt pork 3 onions .

6 large potatoes, peeled and sliced

Pepper, black or red

Water

Slice salt pork into skillet, enough to cover bottom. Add a layer of sliced onions, then a laver of sliced

Italian Seasoning, Broccoli, Shrimp Soup Add Flavor To Ordinary Tuna Casserole

By Nancy Byal *

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

TaJie that old favorite, tuna and noodles, off your familys ho-hum list by adding new flavor. Bite for delicious bite, this casserole made with Italian seasoning, shrimp soup and broccoli, is one of the most economical entrees around.

ITALIAN HERBED TUNA

AND NOODLES

3 ipsmedium noodles OneUNn. package frozen cut broccoli 2 tbsps. margarine or butter 1 tbsps. all-purpose flour UA cups milk

One 103/4-ounce can condensed cream of shrimp soup 3/4 cup shredded process Swiss cheese

1 tsp. Italian seasoning

One 12V2-OZ. can water-pack tuna, drained and flaked One 4-oz. can sliced mushrooms, drained >/4 cup finely chopped onion

2 tbsps. snipped parsley

1 tbsp. margarine or butter V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs Cook noodles according to package directions; drain. Cook broccoli according to package directions; drain.

In a large saucepan melt 2 tablespoons margarine. Stir in flour. Add milk and soup. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Remove from heat; stir in

cheese and seasoning. Stir until cheese melts. Stir in broccoli, tuna, mushrooms, onion and parsley. Fold in noodles. Turn into 2-quart casserole. In small skillet melt 1 tablespoon margarine; toss with bread crumbs. Sprinkle on top of casserole. Bake, uncovered, in 350-degree F oven 35 to 40 minutes or until heated through. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 354 cal., 28 g pro., 28 g carb., 14 g fat, 79 mg chol., 723 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 30 percent vit. A, 22 percent vit. C, 20 percent thiamine, 20 percent riboflavin, 50 percent niacin, 23 percent calcium, 15 percent iron, 33 percent fdiosphorus.

1989 The Quaker Oafs Company

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Any Two Cap'n Crunch* Quaker Oat Squares (16 oz.), Life* or OKsi Cereals.

potatoes. Alternate until the skillet is full, sprinkling with red or black pepper, or both. Cover with water. Place over low heat, covered securely so stew will steam. Cook slowly 30 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Sourdough bread and stewed tomatoes are good buddies with this stew. Serves 6.

lOO-YEAR-OLD OATMEAL COOKIES..

Billy Early, historian an(d early-

day^ settler in Florence, contributed this cookie recipe which has been in her family for generations.

1 tsp. vanilla

1 cup nuts and-or 1 cup raisins, optional -

cup butter, soft 2 eggs

1 cup white sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2>/2 cups white flour 1 cup oatmeal >/4 tsp. baking soda tsp. cram of tartar

Mix together the first four ingredients. Mix together the flour, oatmeal, soda and cream of tartar. Combine both with_vanla mtil weU blended. Add nuts or raisins, if desired. Roll in balls and place on cookie sheets. Bake for 10 minutes at 375 F degrees. Makes 5 dozen.

manufacturer coupon / EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1989 "J

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INTRODUCIIiG CHILUD AWAKE IN THE CONVENIENT NEW CARTON.

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If youre not a morning person, you really should try Awake.

Its in a new bright orange carton you cant misseven if youre half asleep.

Inside, theres a fresh, eye-opening taste. Plus a full days supply of Vitamin C. And since Awake is priced less than orange juice, right now is a good time to try it out on your family sleepyheads. Because its 400 off. So look for Awake in your grocers refrigerator case.

SNAP OUT OF YOUR MORNING TRANCE. AND SNAP UP GREAT SAVINGS.

MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRATION DATE DECEMBER 31.1989

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RETAILER: Om coupon per romumer purrhue of product at normal iplail value, ('oujponi I. aaaigned. rrprodured. taxcii ivKtrictfd, prohiUled. or license ia required Conai

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pay galea tax. Cxwpona scoepled only Ikom retailer or authoriaed rlearing house. 8* hamfiing will be pud on properly redeemed coupona. Product invoicea may be nemiired Preaentation for payment repreienta compliance wHh theae terma. Caah value 1/20 of IE. Valid only in USA You may redeem by mailing to The TreeSweet Companiea. P.CL Box MOISO. El PSao, TX 88587 OISO .nn

Chinese New Year Says Goodbye To Dragon, Hello To Serpent

(Continued from D-l)

Shrimp and vegetables:

% lb. cleaned and deveined shrimp V4 cup vegetable oil '

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 tsp. minced fresh ginger

1 (8-oz.) can sliced water chestnuts, drained

1 (6-01.) package frozen Chinese pea pods

2 stalks celery, diagonally sliceid >/4-inch thick -2maUeeiT0ts,cutin{frittHennestrips ^

1 cup sliced mushrooms '

In a small bowl, blend together sauce ingredients; set aside. In a large skillet or wok, heat 2 tablespoons oil over medium-high heat. Add shrimp and cook 2 minutes until pink; remove and set aside. Heat remaining oil in skillet. Add remaining vegetables and stir-fry 2 minutes. Turn heat to high, stir sauce and add to vegetable mixture. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in shrimp; neat until hot. Serve immediately with chow mein noodles. Makes 6 servings.

CHINEISE CHICKEN AND VEGETABLE SALAD

4 cups shredded iceberg lettuce

2 cups chopped, cooked chicken

1 (8-oz.) can sliced water chestnuts, drained 1 cup julienne-cut carrots 1 (6-oz.) package frozen Chinese pea pods, thawed cup cubed red bell peppers Vz cup sliced green onions 1 (3-oz.) can chow mein noodles Dressing: cup rice vinegar V4 cup vegetable oii 2>^ tbsps. soy sauce

1 tbsp. sugar

Vt tsp. each: garlic powder, ground ginger, pepper and Oriental sesame oil In large bowl, mix togeUier ail salad ingredients; except chow mein noodles; chill one hour. In small bowl, whisk together all dressing ingredients. Pour over chilled salad and toss to coat. Top with chow mein noodles before serving. Makes 10 cups.

IMPERIAL FRIED WALNUTS^

2 cups walnuts, large pieces 1/4 cup sugar

Vegetable oil Vs tsp. salt

Bring 3 cu{ water to a rolling boil in deep saucepan. Add walnuts; boil 1 minute. Rinse under hot water; drain. Toss walnuts with sugar. Heat 1/2 inch oil to 350 degrees in deep saucepan. With slotted spoon, add half the walnuts to the oil. Fry, stirring constantly, about 5 minutes, or until walnuts are golden. Repeat with remaining walnuts. Sprinkle with salt. Cool on foil-lined tray, separating pieces. Store airtight container. Makes 2 cups.

DYNASTY CAKE ROLL 1 cup walnuts, finely chopped 1tbsp.sugar '

1 can (16-oz.) cling peach halves in juice or extra light syrup 3eggs

IV4 cups sugar, divided

2 tsps. vanilla extract, divided 1 cup all-purpose flour

1 tsp. baking powder 1/4 tsp. salt Powdered sugar

2 tbsps. cornstarch

Grease, the line bottom of 10xl5xl-inch jelly-roll pan wit parchment or waxed paper; grease paper. Sprinkle walnuts evenly inot prepared pan. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon sugar; set aside. Drain peaches, reserving all liquid. Beat eggs on high speed of electric mixer until thick an pale in color. Gradually beat in 1 cup sugar; continue beating until sugar dissolves, about 5 minutes. Blend in V3 cup reserved peach liquid and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Combine flour, baking powder and salt; fold into egg mixture. Pour batter into prepared pan; spread evenly. Bake at 375 degrees 20 minutes, or until

lightly browned. -...^4 ---------

Loosen edges and dust cake with powdered sugar; cover cake with cloth towel. Turn pan upside down; remove parchment and turn cake right side up with walnuts down. Roll up jelly-roll fashion starting from short side; cool. Meanwhile, blend remaining reserved peach liquid with cornstarch in saucepan. Heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Reserve 1 peach half. Place remaining halves in food proce^or or blender container. Cover and process until smooth. Blend into cornstarch mixture with remaining 1 tablespoon vanilla; cool. Carefully unroll cooled cake; spread with peach filling. Reroll and chill. Cut reserved peach half into thin s ices V4 of the way up. Spread into fan shape to garnish to of roll. Makes 8 servings.

^ MAJESTIC NOODLE NEST STIR-FRY

(

Noodle Nests*

\ lb. boneless lean pork

1 tbsp. stir-fry sauce

2 tbsps. vegetable oil, divided

1 carrot, cut diagonally into thin slices

1 medium onion, chunked

2 stalks celery, cut diagonally into thin slices

1 medium-sized red pepper, cut into strips Vs cup stir-fry sauce

2 tbsps. dry sherry Vz tsp. cornstarch

Prepare Noodle Nests; keep warm. Cut pork across the grain into thin slices; coat with 1 tablespoon stir-fry sauce. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in hot wok or large skillet over high heat. Add pork and stir-fry 3 minutes; remove. Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil in same pan. Add carrot; stir-fry 1 minute. Add onion, celery and pepper, stir-fry 3 minutes. Blend 1/3 cup stir-fi^ sauce

Cajuns Change Their Eating Habits

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAFAYETTE, La. - Rich, highly seasoned Cajun food is still a hot item nationwide, but restaurants in the heart of Acadiana have spotted a trend toward healthier dining.

People have changed their eating habits, says Jimmy Blair, owner of Blair House Restaurant here. Theyre eating less beef and eating more fish and chicken.

Cajun food, traditionally rich in calories, is hearty fare, featuring thick gravy, fatty meats and zes-ty seasoning. But new recipes are focusing on the grill instead of deep-grease frying, and sauteing instead of smothering in gravy.

People are eating lots healthier, but not totally, Blair said. Theyre shying away from fried foods, but theyll still have a cocktail or two.

And what about bread pudding or cheese cake?

' You can still tempt them with a rich dessert, he said.

Even the types of crawfish dishes are changing. Customers are eating more of the shellfish, but now prefer it sauteed with butter and wine, instead of the traditional etouffee or bisque, both of which have heavy gravy.

We still sell it, but not as much, Blair says, adding that some customers prefer the sauteed crawfish as a topping on fish or chicken.

His own family has made the switch to better eating.

When you exercise, you may fo^et it in six months, Blair said. But when you change your eating habits, its permanent. Looking back, weve changed our familys eating habits almost subconsciously.

He admitted, however, that

once a week, he and his wife treat themselves to a filet mignon and really enjoy it.

Randy Hamilton, Dons Seafood and Steakhouses kitchen manager, said that only a few years ago, 75 percent of the restaurants sales were fried foods. Today, that amount has dropped by 40 percent.

About 60 percent of our customers are eating broiled food, Hamilton says. We now have a diet side where we serve broiled chicken or broiled fish with a plain baked potato and salad. Customers have also scaled back on sweets, Hamilton observed.

We used to make three to four batches of bread pudding and cheese cake a day, he says. Now its just one batch a day. Theyve cut way back on dessert.

At Angelles Restaurant, owner J.C. Sharp said, the menu doesnt

list the lighter foods, but waitresses can tell diners what is available.

The fried foods area is still doing more (business) than the salad area, but the lighter area has increased by 12 percent in the last 2 years, he said. Were seeing a trend.

Pepper sauce?

Were going real light on the seasonings, he said. Customers can ask for light seasoning or for no seasoning at all.

Some foods are broiled with lemon juice rather than seasoning.

Therere more people coming in to Lafayette, Sharp said. So we also have to look at this on the positive side. Other people are coming in to taste Cajun food, but some of them also want to eat light.

Hes noticed children, however, still prefer the heavier, fried foods.

SAVE 250 on

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MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPIRES MARCH 31.1989 I |

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witn snerry, cornstarch ablespoqns water; pour into wok with pork. Cook and stir until mixi jn nL and thickens and meat and vegetables are

coated with sauce. Serve o\ cr Noqi iests. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

*Noodle Nests: Cook 8 ounces" capellini (angel hair pasta) according to package directions. Drain; rinse under cold water and drain thorou^Wy. Divide capellini into 4 to 6 individual nests. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in large, non-stick skillet over medium-high heat. Add 2 or 3 nests. Cook 5 minutes, without stirrii^, or until golden on bottom. Lift nests with wide spatula; add 1 tablespoon oil to skillet and turn nests over. Cook 5 minutes longer, or until golden brown evenly; drain on paper towel-lined rack and keep warm in 20frdegree oven. Repeat with remaining capellini.

GOLDEN SEAFARERS STIR-FRY 1 can (16-oz.) cling peach slices in juice or extra light syrup Vs cup stir-fry sauce

1 tsp. cornstarch - '

2 tbsps. vegetable oil, divided % cup walnuts, large pieces

1 clove garlic, minced

Vi tsp. grated fresh ginger root

V2 lb. medium-size shrimp, peeled and deveined

4 oz. fresh snow peas, trimmed*

1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved V4 cup sliced greentonions Hot cooked rice

Drain peaches, reserving V3 cup liquid. Blend liquid with stir-fry sauce and cornstarch; set aside. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in hot wok or large skillet over medium heat. Add walnuts, garlic and ginger; stir-f|7 1 minute. Remove. Heat remaining 1 tablespoon oil in same pan over high heat. Add shrimp and stir-fiw 1 minute; remove. Add peas and stir-fry 2 minutes; remove. Pour stir-fry sauce mixture into wok; cook and stir until thickened. Add shrimp, peas, paches, tomatoes and green onions; cook and stir until shrimp and vegetables are coated with sauce and heated through. Stir in reserved walnut mixture. Serve with rice. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

*Substitute 1 package (6-ounce) frozen pea pods, thawed and drained

PAGODA CHICKEN WINGS Vs cup naturally brewed soy sauce V4 cup honey

1 tbsp. sesame seed, toasted 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. ground ginger

1 tsp. ground cinnamon

V4 tsp. ground cloves .

V4 tsp. anise seed, crushed

1/4 tsp. fennel seed, crushed .

1% lbs. chicken wings 2

Combine soy sauce, honey, sesame seed, garlic, ginger, cinnamon, clove^, anise and fennel; mix well. Pour over chicken in large plastic bag. Press air out of bag; tie top securely. Turn over several times to coat pieces well. Refrigerate 2 to 4 hours. Reserving marinade, place chicken on rack in broiler pan; broil 4 inches from heat 5 minutes. Turn pieces over and brusji with reserved marinade. Broil 5 minqies longer, or until chicken is tender, brushing occasionally with remaining marinade. Serve with peach sauce. Makes 4 to 6 appetizer servings. *

SHANGHAI PEACHSAUCE ' 1 c^( 16-oz.) cling peach slices in juice or extra light syrup

2 tb^s. cornstarch ^

Vz cup peach preserves ^/z cup chopped mango chutney

1/4 cup sliced green onions

1 tbsp. naturally brewed soy sauce 1 tbsp. vinegar , ^'

1 tsp. grated fresh ginger root

Drain peaches; reserving all liquid; blend liquid with cornstarch in sauce-n. Heat, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Remove rom heat; cool. Chop peaches; stir into cooled sauce with preserves, chutney, green onions, soy sauce, vinegar and ginger. Chill before serving. Serve with meat or poidtry. Makes about 3 cups sauce.

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12 OZ. or larger package of SKINNER spaghetti,

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Italian Food Works Its Way Into Trendy Status

By Patrick Ercolano

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Look what theyVe done to our food, Ma.

Something has happened to Italian food in recent months. No longer merely the hearty, easy-to-fix staple of countless American homes'and restaurants, Italian fare has become molto trendy. . ,

I confess this development tickles me. My three brothers and I grew up on Italian food - lasagna; spaghetti, about a dozen other pasta dishes, meatballs, eggplant Parmesan, can-noli, etc. lovingly and masterfully prepared by my mother. It strikes me as peculiar that this food our food has suddenly become so, how you say,*to-die-for, hotter-than-hot, Ive-got-Robin-Leach-on-hold trendy.

For various reasons,most notably the ease and low cost of its preparation and the high nutritional value of its ingredients t low-fat olive oil and carbohydrate-rich pasta, to name two), Italian food has entered the realm of contempo hotness. Call it heartland food with a Neapolitan accent.

Indeed, all things Italianate seem to be enjoying a spell under the glar-Dtlight accorded most modem 5. Why? Probably because it is the Italians turn. Next year may bring a fascination with all thinp Huguenot.

To wit; Italian fashion has been the subject of more than usual interest, and the language itself is experiencing a boom. Berlioz International Inc., the language school, reported that enrollments in Italian classes rose 26 percent during the first four months of 1988, compared with the first quarter of the previous year.

Total exports from Italy to the United States, everything from furnishings to food, grew from $5.8 billion in 1983 to $11.7 billion in 1987. The number of Italian restaurants in the United States increased to 5,142 in 1987, up 1,000 from two years before, according to a national restaurant consulting organization. In addition, a National Restaurant Association poll found that Italian fare is the most popular ethnic cuisine among American restau-rant-goers.

Not only have the people spoken, but so have the pros. At the National Conference on Gastronomy given by the American Institute of Wine and Food last year in New York, the attendees voted that the preeminent cooking style of today is no longer French but Italian.

This goes beyond pasta salads, of course. Top-rank chefs in American restaurants are, so to speak, Italianizing their menus with tradi-, tional tomato sauce entrees as well as more arty creations, such as veal in tuna sauce and Southwestern pi za made with chiles and grilled shrimp.

Finally, to wash down all this fine Italian fare, what better way than with an Italian beer? To the rescue comes Peroni, the top-selling brew in Italy and newly arrived to American shores.

At any rate, writing about Italian food is an OK way to pass time, but it pales tragically next to eating the stuff.

HOMEMADE TOMATO SAUCE

V4 cup olive oil small onion, chopped fine clove garlic, chopped fine 128-oz. can crushed tomatoes

1 tsp. tomato paste

2 cans whole tomatoes (to be pulped by hand)

Dash of basil Salt and pepper to taste Pour oil into a large pot. When its hot, add onion and garlic. Brown them, being careful not to bi^ them. Add crushed tomatoes and paste, then stir well. Add pulp^ whole tomatoes and stir well. Stir in basil, salt and pepper. Turn gas to low and let cpok for about an hour. Stir occasionally, especially the bottom of the pot. Taste during cooking to see if the sauce is too tart; if so, you may want to add a little sugar. After an hour, if the sauce seems too liquidy, let it cook longer till thicker.

>ftover sauce can be put in jars and refrigerated for a few days. If )ut in freezer, jarred sauce should leep for months.

(Option: After browning the onion and garlic and before adding the tomatoes, you may wanS to brown a

A Fish A Day...

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

If we ate like Eskimoes, we might not have as much heart sease. Instead, many Americans pop fish oil capsules.,

Both the meals of fish and the capsules provide omega-3 fatty acids, which studies show may reduce cholesterol and triglyceride levels.

Some think fish oil cajpsules, which thin the blood, can leaci to excessive bleeding. Fish oil marketers recommend 1 to 2 grams daily.

And some experts believe that is the best way to get your fish oil, or omega-3 fatty acids straight from tte source itself. 'Hiey recommend two to three fish meals a week.

piece of pork in the mixture. This will give the sauce a meaty flavor.)

STUFFED PASTA SHELLS

4 eggs 2 lbs. ricotta cheese 8 to 12 oz. mozzarella cheese Fresh chopped parsley Black pepper to taste (salt is optional)

1 pkg. large pasta shells 1 tbsp. oil or margarine

Tomato sauce (about 1 jar)

>4 cup grated Parmesan cheese t eggs in a large mixing bowl, ricotta, mozzarella, parsley and _ _ ir, then mix by hand until well ilded. Meanwhile, boil a gallon of water for pasta (addii^ a tablespoon of oU or margarine so that shells wont stick together while cooking). Cook shells al dente. Drain them and then place them on paper towels, with the open section of the shell facing down. When theyre cool, stuff

Sweet Juicy CANtALOUPES

shells with the cheese mixture. Coat the bottom of a large baking dish with tomato sauce, then lay in shells. Pour more sauce and Parmesan cheese over shells. Bake in oven for about 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve hot, with more sauce and Parmesan to taste.

Leftover filling can be frozen and used later in any type of baked pasta dish.

(Option: Browned ground beef and-or a package of chopped spinach

can be added to cheese mixture during blending process.)

PASTA PISELLI (PASTA WITH PEAS)

5 slices raw bacon, chopped into .^mall pieces

1 large onion, chopped fine

2 cups peas (frozen or fresh)

Vi cup water

Chopped parsley Black pepper

About one pound pasta (any type.

though usually tubes or shells wit| this hsh) I

Brown bacon and onion in a largi pot. Add parsley (to taste) an< water. Mix. Then add peas and *nix Let cook until peas are done, about ; taree to five minutes. MeanwWle, co<A pasta according to instructions on package. Drain pasta weU and . then add to pea and bacon mixture in pot. Stir everything together so 'the pasta picks up the flavor of the mixture. Serve hot.

USDA Choice Beef

T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE

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Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, Feb. 5,1989.

Tropical Fruit Sale

Golden Ripe BANANAS

Red Ripe WATERMELONS

Smooth Delicious Peaches, Plums Or HONEYDEWS NECTARINES

Red Qr White SEEDLESS GRAPES

Fresh Whole

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BREYERS YOGURT

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There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

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ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we wiH offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

California

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Assorted Pork Chops ib

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Answers To Cooking Questions Arent Half-Baked

By Candy Thomson

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Its an answer that has always worked like a charm.

Mom, why do I have to go to bed? ' ,

Because.

Why do I have to eat my vegetables? ,

Because.

And because because worked with such dazzling simplicity, we were hopelessly outmatched by the time we reached eighth-grade home economics. .

Why do the eggs have to be at room temperature?

Why cant we open the oven door?

Why do we have to chill the bowl and beaters?

The questions would be met with a sigh, eyes rolled heaven-ward and the answer: Because. .

Sufficiently cowed, we dropped our oier Questions. No one wanted to be the class idiot, at least not actively campaign for the job'. So we sifted this powder and added that liquid and kept our questions to ourselves.

But there had to be logical answers. Lets face it, the Julia Childs and Betty Crockers of the Dark Ages did not think up these stupid rules to pass the time between plagues.

Yes, these are burning questions. Well, maybe just smoldering after all these years.

Like what is cream of tartar? No, its not the mess that the dental hygienist mines from your molars. But it is a residue and it does have to be scraped.

Hank Kaestner at McCormick and Co. calls it the glop thats inside wine casks. ,

Kaestner, director of spice procurement, says that McCormick gets its supply of cream of tartar from Italy, where very small people crawl through the very small holes in oak wine casks to scrape out the residue left after the wine has been fermented and drained out.

It isi>rocessed in Italy and shipped to McCormick ready to go into ja.

Chef IMchael Baskette of International Culinary College in Baltimore says that the primary purpose of cream of tartar is to age egg whites before you whip them. If a chicken lays an egg and you take it and try to whip it, youre going to have a difficult time, because the proteins havent developed. Old eggs work better than fresh ones and cream of tartar helps the aging process.

Bringing eggs to room temperature helps, too, he says. The exact opp^ite works for whipping cream. Qiill the beaters and bowl to get optimum fluff.

Kaestner says that as wineries in the United States switch from oak casks to steel tanks, the world supply of cream of tartar may be threatened. But it is hoped that the Old World wineries will continue to go the traditional route and the glop will continue to plop.

degrees of fineness. Extremely fine sugar, or 12X, used by industrial bakers, is made with a screen with 325 wires to the inch. The home version is called lOX, and calls for a screen with 200 wires per inch.

Sugar is simple when you compare it to flour, which comes in many types. For starters, there is cake flour, regular flour and pre-sifted. Why do we need so many kinds, and what is the difference in the varieties?

It is all in the wheat, says Pam Becker, a spokeswoman for General Mills. Cake flour uses soft wheat, which is lower in protein and gluten. The lower gluten level produces a more tender cake. All-purpose flour

And speaking of plopping, why do' they make different kinds of molasses. Isnt one type wretched enough? And why do they have some with sulfur and some without?

Molasses light, dark or blackstrap is what is left after sugar has been refined from sugar cane. During the refining process, the liquid pressed from the sugar cane is boiled, causing the agar to c^stallize so it can be extracted. Light molasses, the sweetest type, is the product of the first boiling, when the least amount of sugar has been removed. Dark molasses is the product of the second boiling, when more sugar is removed. Blackstrap is the bitter end, literally, because the maximum amount of sugar has been extracted after the third boiling. Professional roofers use blackstrap as do sadistic grandmothers, who believe it has some mythical healing powers.

The refining process uses sulfur dioxide, which lightens the color of molasses. Molasses that has not been lightened with sulfur is called unsulfured.

While we are on the subject of refining, how do they make confectioners sugar? Frank Stowe, a refinery manager at Dominos Sugar, says that there are no secrets to turning grainy sugar into a powder. Dominos does to regular sugar what your boss does to vou every day puts the product through a grinder.

Stowe says that a small amount of com starch, 3>/i percent, is added during the process to keep moisture from making the sugar clump. Dominos changes the screens in the grinder, or mill, to produce different

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

is a blend of soft and hard wheat with a higher gluten level, which helps breads hola together better.

And pre-sifted? Becker says that if you shift flour you might as well do it to the sound of Fabian records. Flour has not required sifting since 1961, when General Mills completed a study and found that it did not make one iota of difference if you shifted and measured or just dipped your measuring cup in the canister and leveled it off.

As a matter of fact, Becker saj to make a more tender call substitute cake flour for all-purpose flour. Just remember that for every cup of all-purpose called for in a recipe, substitute one cup plus two ta

blespoons of cake flour.

The rise and fall of cakes has been a matter of deep concern in many a moms kitchen. Dont open the oven door! or DonU stomp youre feet! are battle cries that rival Remember the Alamo!

But exactly what makes a puffy cake crumple?'

An incorreqt recipe or using the wrong kind of flour are two of the most common reasons, says Chef Baskette. Baking at a temperature that is too hi^ is another. It rises so fast that me structure inside the cake doesnt get a chance to develop so you get a crusty top that cant be supported by the cake.

Cooks who grease and flour the

bottoms and sides (rf the cake pans are also making^an error, he says. Cake batter neeids something to cling to while its rising. If you grease toe sides, youre eliminating that surface.

What of the dastardly duo toe oven door and heavy feet? A possibility, Baskette says, especially with angel food cake, which is leavened by air. But they are not usually the culprit with other baked goods.

You want to talk disaster? Cooking rice.

Cooked rice comes in two consistencies: hard and mush. Its gotten so bad that the crooks who make small appliances for toe incredibly lazy have made a rice cooker.

Chef Baskette says that there is no reason for butchering rice. It is as easy as one, two: one part rice to two parts liquid. It doesnt matter what the liquid is, it can be tomato juice. And it doesnt matter what you use to measure^ your coffee cup will do.

Cook it slow, dont boil too quickly, he advises.

Armed with these amazing tips, vou should be able to stay out of harms way. So sit back and toasjt, yourmew knowledge. You could do ig with cooking wine, but Chef Baskette recommends that for a bel ter flavor you should cook with whaC you drink. Theres a difference, yoq;

CBfTER

DOUBLE

COUPON

SAVINGS

On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons ... Up to 50*. See Storo For Details!

pnnTRVPiCHJ

SLICEMTN DEWPEPSI FREE*REGULAR OR DIET

Pepsi

Cola

j09

LIMIT ONE WITH A MIN. *10 PURCHASE

Dukes Mayonnaise

88*

Sale Starts Sunday, January 29th. 3

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4.1989. ____

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. DELI/BAKERY ITEMS AVAIUBLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS , .x

Lets Talk Turkey!

FROZEN4-7 LB. AVG.GRADE A'

Self Basting Turkey Breast

CATCH OP TH DAV

btl.

REFRESHING

Old Milwaukee Beer

1^12 3

12 OZ

cans \

4C OFF LABEL*LIMIT ONE WITH A MIN 10 PURCHASE

Tide ' Detergent

438

42 H

box

LIMIT ONE WITH A MIN. *10 PURCHASE

Red Band Flour

^ u68^

AMERICAN^EXTRA THICKLIMIT ONE WITH MIN 10 PURCHASE

Borden Cheese Slices

^ ,98^

BUTCHER BLOCK

U.S.D.A. CHOICEaGRAIN FED

Boneless Beef Chuck Roast

^89

FRESH STORE GROUND

Lean Ground Beef

'k 179

GWALTNEY MEAT OR BEEF

Big 8 Franks

^ 149

ptlg

PREMIUM REGULAR OR THICK

Gwaltney Sliced Bacon

'k 139

1 lb. 13

oko mm

FRESH OCEAN

Perch

Fillet

499

16 OZ ctn.

FRESH WEST COAST

Medium

Oysters

DCLI DEUGHTI

PAnmERS mARKET

IMPORTED SOUTH AMERICAN WHITE t

Thomoson-'

Seedless Grapes'^

^ 129"

GENUINE IDAHO

Baking

Potatoes

69f

KALE OR COLLARDS

Cooking^.

Greens'

DEEPPREEZE

WAMPLER LONGACRE

Natural Turkey Breast

^ ^39

GREAT FOR CHIPPING

Esskay Sweethorn Flam

k 79

,3^

NEW YORKER

Muenster

Cheese

COUnTRV DAIRV

RETTER llVinC

WITH *1 REBATE4 PK. AA *1.59 OR 2 PK C.D.AAA

Eveready Energizer Batteries

iSr 600

LIMIT THREE WITH A MIN. *10 PURCHASE

. Ann Page Margarine Quarters

100

ALL FLAVORS

3 4nnLightN'Lively

Yogurt

ALL FLAVORS

Rich N Creamyj Ice Creami

^ 049'

half

gal

SAUSAGEPEPPERONI*COMBO OR ^

Ann Page? Cheese Pizza 1

pkgs

2001

BUnERMILKBUTTER*TENDER LAYERS

Pillsburyt

Biscuitsl

UNSALTED 8 OZ. PKG 99 OR REG. t*

Land 0Lakes* Salted Butter^

'k 198!

pKg H

NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money Orders

AT 'J.S. POST OFFICE PRICES

Postage Stamps

703 Grmnville Boulevard

$tore Hours: Opw^Sundsy 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 1:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. February 1.1989 Q^g

FULL CUT BONELESS

ROUND STEAK .

FUUCUT ^

CUBED RDUND STEAKlb

FAMBf PMK

CUBED STEAK .

RUMP OR

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST. u.

FRERN

GROUND ROUND .... u.

GOLOKIST niESN FRYI

BONELESS BREAST.. LB

10 LB. BOX TURKEY A

WINGS Q qq

OR NECKS

JUMBO PACK FRESH

FRYER

DRUMSTICKS

JUMBO PACK FRESH

FRYER

WINGS . . . ..

89^

69^.

LUNDYS FAMILY PACK FRESH PORK

NECKBONES or PIG FEET

your choice

"NEW YORK'

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES99

SLR.

BAG

BROCCOLI SNAP BEANS69^-

SOUTH AMERICAN RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS

UmiTI BAG WITH TMSGGUPON ANB ASIO OR MBRE FBOB ORBBI.

EXPIRES FEB. 4, 1919 ^

s'#

hiiU .......-

Ikltiju-

KRAR DELUXE MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

OZ.

LIMIT 1. PLEASE!

...more Specials!

990

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAUON BUY ONE, GET ONE

FREE

CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

PIG6LY WI6GLY

LONG GRAIN

RICE

69^

BAB

HEREFORDS

CORNED BEEF.

IIRHT 'R UVEir

100YOGURT

VAN RE RAMPS RREROER

FISH STICKS .

PIUSBURF MICROWAVE .

PIZZA........

PIILSRURV MICROWAVE

POP CORN...

I2 0Z.CAH

...3/1" 1S9 1J59 1J59

lOZ.

8 0Z.

... 10 OZ.

KELLOGGS

Com Flakes

vlvS"

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLLS

!2/99<^

I UMIT 2 WITH THIS COUPON

m AND A StO OR MORE FOOD ORDER. IXPItB FEB. 4, 1949

PLU#il

HUNTS

A..^"?li8'U?F!!fSr.EA I

EXPIMS FEI. 4. 1919

KETCHUP

79'

' RKINNER'S

MACARONI & SPAGHETTI

voz.

4/100

18 OZ.

f69

NABISCO

14 OZ. ONEO 01 q

io,

HBOS Z'"

NEW FROM

TIDE

TIDE WITH BLEACH

40C OFF 42 OZ.

109

72 OZ.

439

147 OZ.

739

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SAUCES

AND

Gravy Mixes

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUnER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

5 COUNT

3/100

Dr. Pepper and Sugar Free Dr. Pepper.

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MOUSE TRAPS.

690

LARGE EGGS

VICKS

VAPORUB . .IJ5 0Z. . .

VAsaiNE I

INTENSIVE CARE M

LOTION ... iooz.iL I

ALL VARIETIES ^^

DOZ.

2Littr

COKES, DIET COKES & SPRITE

2 LITER

I.. WITH this COUPON AND ASIO OR MONE FOOD OBOER. * EXPIKS FEI. 4. 1949 M

PLU#13 MM HH MM MM#

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

OPEN 7 AM MIDNIGHT SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

wmm

D-10 The Dally Reflectpr. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday,1,19B9

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOINS

FRESH FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

DELI:

Turkey Breast

ib. *3

American Cheese

,b *2

Fully Cooked Country Ham

. - lb. *5**

FROSTY MORN

RANKS . K 99*

ABERDEEN FARMS _

BACON...... , 79*

HEAVY WESTERN

LIMIT ONE BAG PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD OPOER.'

SIRLOIN STEAKS. .... ..$2.19

T-BONE STEAKS................. $2.39

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS ...... $2.59

TURKEY WINGS OR NECKS....

. 10 LBS.

3.99

PIG FEET OR ioLBs. ^2 QQ

PORK NECK BONES

FRE3H WHOLE

CHICKEN BREAST $-129

LB.

SMITHFIELD

BACON

FARMERS CHOICE FRESH FROZEN

REGULAR SLICE ONLY 10 LB. PKG.

V^w/*

LIMIT 4

TURKEY

BREASTS

PRICES EFFEaiVE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 SAYURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1989

ovBerois

BREYERS ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

% GAL. CARTON

$24

SIOItE HOURS 0PENSUNDATS1P.M.-P.M. IMNDAT-STUIIDAr,tA.M. -8 P.M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-MASTERCARD, VISA AND FOOD STAMPS WELCOME

ISTOKELY VEGETABLES

CREAM CORN

303 SIZE CAN

I Oatmeal GramePies

* CONTA<stg<Oitfiou.LirwaAg^OcaaS

CARTON OF 12 12 OZ. CANS

BUSCH BEER ^3^^

BUD OR BUD LIGHT

BEER sr."'

12 OZ. CANS

LITTLE DEBBIE

OATMEAL

CREME

COTTONELLE TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

DUKES LOW CALORIE

MAYONNAISE

EAGLE THINS

POTATO CHIPS

14 OZ. CAN SELECTED FLAVORS

ALPO DOG FOOD 3

PAGE

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI

2 LITERS

DONALD DUCK FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

WGAL.

CARTON

BORDENS SLICED CHEESE

INDIVIDUALIV WRAPPED

12 OZ. PKG.

IPBPS.

PACKERS LABEL

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

LB. BAG

FLORIDA SMALL

PINK GRAPEFRUIT

FOR

LOCAL COLLARDS

LBS. FOR

3 LB. BAG

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

994

REGULAR ONLY 8 OZ. JAR

o JMn . T ELI

FOLGERS COFFEE *2 4

YELLOW ONIONS

CRISP CELERY

LBS. FOR

STALKS FOR

GREEN CABBAGE

TENDER FRESH BROCCOLI

SPECIAL ROASTED FLAKED

FOLGERS COFFEE

ALL III^OZ. GRINDS BAG

CRISCO OIL

m!!! CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH A $10.00 FOOD ORDER

32 OZ. BOTTLE

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

FAB DETERGENT

GOLDEN

BANANAS

QGQG9 (SQiei

fDtSlS

q@Q

@pacEItel

^9 NUMBER MEMORY PHONE

Tone/Pulse switchable, last number redial, pause button, hold button with LEO and lighted diai. Assorted colors.

1 LB. BAG SNACK SIZE CANOY BARS

HAMBURGER

HELPER

CHHJ

V With Hot Beans

or Without Beans. EA. 1S.S0ZJ19.S0Z.

iQmifc BAKEO BEANS

PRICES GOOD WED., FB. 1 THRU SUN., FEB. 5

mr. MAOMUJw VUNIl AOEUEOEHBOIMIIDib

.SOLSniAYCOUmE.........

FAMOUS BRANOMAME 1.50Z.SniAYCOLOeNE.........

uimamnmrmH

ULCHOOTLESib............

JORDACHE* 2 OZ. SPRAY COLORNE

EYE SHADOW COMPACT...........

FAMOUS BRAMO RAME 2 OZ. SPRAY COLOQUE .376 OL SPRAY PERFUME

etoseoun

CRAYOLA' CRAYONS WITH COLORMG CARDS

RAYOMS

DHtonnl

BrtMrtCOlan

iNaUDES: 24 crayons & 4 coioring self-maiiing cards.

lS.

TRENO*

42 OL HEAVY DUTY LAUMORYDETERGEHT

POLYESTER FILL COMFORTERS

YOMCHOCE J^

Kdtm

Poly/cotton face and back. Assorted solids & prints.

UniyERSAL

T-120 VHS VDEO TAPE

Up to 6 hours of viewing time. wmsirrTT

20 PACK

InSPOSABLE RAZORS

111*

20's

SH/Q^

fcdTfienCDiffcitnce!

AquffftesK

FLUORRIE

TOOTHPASTE

kthmftri

1/ IKTWT.4.60Z.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

WORK

GLOVES

a-H

PNEUMAHC TOUCIUIPGUN

Meal For Shading and Spotting Self-Centering Brass Air Nozzle Adjust Spray Pattern

iteR

POWER FAIUIRE EMERGENCY

Use as continuous neon nightlight and emergency flashlight. Uses 2 AA^' batteries, not included.

P^wooo

FOLDMG CHAIR

WITH WMTE LACQUER HUSH

Quality construction. Easy storage.

SAFETY GOGGLES

Protects your eyes from flying particles, dust or spray.

0 Lightweight

Non-Fogging

Ventilated

POLYOLEFM

PAWT

ORUSH

EVERYTHING FOR ^

BIG LO

fkttditf 30 X 60 GATH SHEET

100% cotton. Chooso from assorted solid colors.

mfi

5 PC. BATH SETS

100% polyester pile in assorted styles and solM colors. Selection may vary by store.

Quality mats with famous hotel logos. Assorted sizes and colors. Sli^irregulars.

Art

<mi

HEAVY 6AU6E VMYL

SHOWER

CURTAN

Choose from assorted solM colors.

wtir

* FANCY FASMON BRAS v

mr UtHUfl CORDUROY TOSS PI.LOWS

I Nyhm/spandex romantic styles. Choose from red, pink, silver and more. Not aN sizes avaflabie in all stores. nSK32-M.BiCCHra.

14"X14"

Choose from an assortment of solid colors.

rx7

rt..i

QUILTED POT HOLDER

Assorted prints.

HEMMED TERRY MTCHEH

OQ^ pri^!^

WWEA. irregulars.

19x33

RA6RU6S

Choose from asst. colorful styles.

EA.

|i|illi III I III I'l |l ' I i |l ffl IIV I II 'III III

lllMlllIl l I

Art 4mA|i/

DECORATm PILLOWS

Choose from linen, satin or chintz in assorted sizes and colors.

SCREEHPRMT CARPET MATS

ir*27"

Durable mats with bound edges. Assorted EA. attractive designs.

Polyester/cotton in assorted EA. delightfut prints.

miMlntfiiiiiwiMNiaM

Cl M VM1EST BAMMr H iMll Am

nv* ^VMWii ivWwHpJK'D^ wftfllPlrnnB

EVERYTHIHQ EOR LESE ATBIG L07B

4H-80

j.' V >*/*!

/> 'Drug Stores

Prices Good Through Sunday, February 5,1989

Sate Price 2.22

Mfr. Rebate -2^

FREE

After Rebate!

Sudafed* Nasal ^congestant. 24

tablets. Dont miss this special rebate offer!

Attractive Five-Piece Dining Set. Includes glass top table and four cane back chairs. Buy now and take advantage of the savings.

2-pair Regular L'eggs* or Just My Size* Pantyhose, or 4-pack Just My Size Knee Highs, ^ SALE PRICE 1.74^ 5-pack L'eggs* Knee High5 pair FREE. .SALE PRICE 2.44.

CHIP makes it easy to transfer your prescriptions.

Only at... Km

usm^MEAtmlmRMAnmnAN

similar to iludration.691 2:<3

Necco* Candy Hearts. 9

oz. Choose conversation .hearts or motto hearts.

Musical Valentines Day Greeting Cards. Your xhoice of assorted styles.

Sale Price _____14.99

Mfr. Rebate ....-7.00

Final 7 QQ Cost nSFw

Holmes* Box Heater Fan. Model #HFH-102. Save big with rebate.59!L'

Ski Machine Exerciser. Great way to tone up and get In shape. Buy now and save!

KmiS Look and Feel Your Best

1 Each Scott* Wash-a-Bye Baby Wipes. 150-count pack. J3entle cleansing formula.

ROU-ON

199

Sc?

Nivea* Lotion or Oil, 8 oz.;orCieme,4oz. For

softer, smoother skin.

AHa-SeltteiPIUS

Cold Mediiine

59 Choice

1 Each Scents Ban* Antl-persplrant.

2 oz. solid. 1.5 oz. roll-on. or4oz. spray.

Each Allergan* Enzymatic, Contact Lens Cleaner Tablets. Package of 24.419

mm Each Revlon* Clean & Clear Shampoo, Conditioner, Styling Gel, or Sprltz.099.^991 049

* I Each

Nature Made* Vitamins Alka-Settzer Plus* Cold

Large selection of

Medicine. 36 tablets. Fast

formulas to choose from.M relief for tough winter cokfs

Tf}9Each *3!

Becton*Dicklnson*

Digital Thermometer.

Accurate and easy to read.

SHARP.9Q95Each

Sharp* Digital Blood Pressure Monitor. Model #MB-500A/550.

Hankscraft* Ultrasonic HumldHler, 75934, SALE PRICE 39.99. Cool Vapor model, 240,1.6 gallons, SALE PRICE 1999.

Steam Vaporizer, 5592,1 ] gallon, SALE PRICE 898.,

lwss>Av:

'e*t30*^ OFF trsr

Our Entire Selection of Sally Hansen* Nall Caie Products. Large assortment of products to choose from. Buy now for less.

049

iSa Each L*oreal* Creme Nall Enamel. Your choice of attractive shades.

Our Everyday Low Price30*^off

Our Entire Stock of Revlon* Cosmetic Implements.

Large selection of nail files, tweezers, etc. to choose from. Save more now.VERIIam Drug Stores

i /

(ERR

m m Drug Stores

Storewide Savings on

Top Quality Housewares

KERR

# m Drug Stores

Drug

FOAM plastic CUPS6dt<

Dart Foam Coffee Cups.

Package of 51.8.5 oz. capacity.3i1

nuted Coffee Fitters. Package of 100. For automatic coffee makers.

$119

2:1

Dove* Dishwashing Liquid. 22 oz. bottle. Cleans dishes and is gentle on your hands.

CI>2i*1

Emerald* Aluminum Foil. 25 square feet. Strong and durable.

...sSSogentle 'DeisQf

BATHROOM TISSUE ^881.

Deisey* Bathroom Tissue. Four rolls per

package. Soft and economical.

2i88<^l99tL 12^1

DlaP Gold Bath Soap.

Five ounce bar. Fresh, dean scent.

White Paper Plates.

Nine inch size. Package of 100.

Dove* Bath Soap. 4.75 oz. bar. For softer, younger looking skin.

fil>ii)k\i;l()1l\c:spkcial

Kerr Offers You a Bonus Every Day

Your 2nd Set of

Color Prints

FREE

with All Standard & Mark 35 Processing

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES RALEIGH RESEARCH TRIANGLE CARY GARNER DURHAM

LOUISBURG ZEBULON CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN

PINEHURST HAVELOCK MOREHEAD CITY CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE HOPE MILLS DUNN SANFORD . KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE GREENVILLE TARBORO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCUFFE MALL)

SHALOTTE BURUNGTON HIGH POINT GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE

HURRY IN! 4 DAYS TO SAVE!

WED. FEB. I thru SAT. FEB. 4

Most items at reduced prices!

BIG BUYING POWER Sears big buying power means big home electronics selection!

Our policy is SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

. if

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

Kerns incOcated larger stores only are available in Batboursvllle, Cbarlestorv SC (Northwoods), Ctiarteston. WV, Charlotte. Columbia. Durham. Fayett vHle. Greenaboro. RaMgh. Roanoke. Wllmlngion and WlnatorSalem.

Saara Prtdng PoNey: All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated. If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. H Is at Its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large Kerne sucK M lurflMure and appliances ate Inventoried In our dielrlbullon center and will be sctwduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery la not Included In seUIng prioea.

yburmonevls worth and a whole lot more:

FLT. II 1C2 2-1-89

SEARS BIG BUYING POWER eleSonics*selection

SAVE '50 SAVE '80 SAVE 100

40356

13-in. portable color TV, 100% solid state

$199.99

SAVE '80

20-in. color TV with on-screen display, remote

2991.

MIDI-size VCR with on-screen programming, remote

ITS stereo VCR with on- screen programming, remote

SAVE '200

9305

RCA* 26-in. color console TV with 24-key remote

499S.

Ul 125-watt rack stereo CQC|^

with CD player, remote WWW $799.99

SAVE '600

SAVE '70

MGO^

ICOMP^

Jisc

DH3ITAL AUDIO

46-in. projection TV with universal remote, MTS stereo

2199%

Rm.

$2799.90

Magnavox* 6-disk CD changer with remote control

2491.

these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

NO $$$$$$ PAYMENTS TIL MAY!

SAVE MO

AM/FM stereo cassette player in 2 colors

Batteries not tnduded

21MR

Reg.

$29.99

Phones, typevnriter and answering machines are not available in Ashland. Shelby, Williamson and Monroe

53309

9-no. memory phone with m99 tone/pulse, desk/wall mount

Electronic spell-corrector IAQ with text mem^y I wV

UAIIIFI

twcetkbuymg

POWiR!

bOlI 0000 0000 oooc

KENMORE LAUNDRY PAIRS:

YOUR MONEYS WORTH ANO MORE

KENMORE^Americas Best Selling name in major home appliances*

Reflects the conibined market shares of 11 dHlerent product hnes ^

Large-capacity pair

WASHER

DRYER299?259?

^ 99 $299 99

6 wash cycles

3 pre-set water temps.

1 water level

3 dry cycles include air only

2 drying temperatures

Manual timer

Whtte onty Dryer corwector extra.

The largest usable

WASHER

$539.99

Exclusive Dual Action agitator gets large loads uniformly dean

10 cycles include permanent press, knit, pre-wash and delicate cycles > Five water temperatures, 3 water levels

WhHe. Cotors extra.

NATIONWIDE CREDIT

>SearsCharge

SearsCharge PLUS **.

is available tor most Mior

purchases tolaInO $700 or more.

NATIONWIDE SERVICE

> 15.000 technicians >12,000 vehicles 1,^ -300*000 parts ,

NATIONWIDE SERVICE

Call Sears for in-home service.

> Most carry-in iteiris repaired at our service centers while

OUR POLICY IS: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

69731

18631

68631

Sears iv-*T)etorcapacity in the industry'DRYER

Reg.

$429.99

.3automal!aiKl5llniedcydes,plus4teiTH)aturesindungaironlypj:

Automatic Fabric Master* shuts dryer off automatically when clothes are dry

WhMe. Cotoia aalra: Gas dryers $40 more. Dryer cormectors extra.

I DOE measure-the results of r tests using stan-I test toads and istwrdards.WASHER

DRYER

i99i99

Rag.

$479.99

Rag.

$389.99

*8 wash cycles 3 water temperatures >3 water levels

5 cycles include air only > 3 automatic and 5 timed cycles for fabric care

WhMe. Cotois extra. Dryer cotmactor egdm.

HOOVER VACS NOW AT SEAR

WHAT POWER!

Hoover upright with 5.0 amp motor

TIL NEXT MAY

SAVE ^0

450 watt compact size

Range connector cofds are sold separately

4-^

, . '* '- 'JKm,

tAZ

r%%-J

160001

Space-saving refrigerator fits almost anywhere!

9.5 cu. ft. total cap. 299

Roomy crisper

White ontySEM8I. fij

Spacious Kenmore side-by-side!

Family-sized 22.2 cu. ft. total capacity refrigerator All-frostless with handy Nice N Fresh pan and meat pan Textured steel doors resist fingerprints and smudges

White. Colors extra.

47251

Reg $1019.99

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertisedSatisfaction guaranteed or your money back t) Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Qoldst>oro, Greensttoro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem 8C: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), (tumba, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

Danville, Lynchtxirg, Roanoke

Ashland

WV: Barboursvllle, Beckley, Bluefleld, CharlestonYjurmonev^ worth andawholelot

more.

HURRY IN 4 DAYS OF great BUYS!WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st thru SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th

Sears Pricing Policy; All reductions are Irotn Sears regular prices unless outherwise stated. If an item is not described as reduced or a spfK?iri purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.Yjurmone^^ worth andawholelot

more^

1C3 2/1/89

CRAFTSMAN FROM SEARSQUALITY

SAVE ^40

SAVE ^30

SAVE ^100

Jei6

Craftsman 9-drawer storage combination

Ifteg. $239.90

All Steel construction. Includes metal tote tray. 3-in. casters.

Cha Rag. $109.99

N0W99J9 CiMnal Reg. $129.99 ..........NOW99J9

16-in. scroll saw Craftsman bench-top. Versatile

Reg. $159.99

lO-in. band saw Table tilts to 45.

Bench-top model. R.g.$iso g9

Radial arm saw IV2 HP develops 2V2 HP. Leg stand ^Rag'$4^o9

AND DEPENDABILITY YOU DEMAND!

Craftsman 3/8-in. reversible drill

SAVE $201 Motor develops Va HP. Variable speeds allow you to drill in metal, drive screws or drill soft materials.

Craftsman variable speed sabre saw with extra blades

Includes extra blades! Steel base with bevel scale tilts 45 left or right for bevel cuts. Built-in sawdust blower keeps cutting line clear.

8 gal. wet/dry vac 1.5 HP motor. Wands, nozzle. more!

SfMcW purctaM. Quantities NtnHed

16 gal. wet/dry vac Craftsman. 2.25-HP motor. Snap-on lid.

Special purchase. QuanMies Nmited

3-HP compressor Craftsman. 20 gal. With hose and chuck

Reg. $499.90

1/2 HP garage door opener Over 19,000 digital security codes. w w $279.99

Ask about Sears authored installation

SAVE 300

1499

Rg. $1799.99

> Electric clutch engages blades with the flip of the switch >Turf saver tires and 6 engine speeds *2-yr. limited warranty*

$279.99 optional bagger ... 249.99ONLY 38 monthly^ on SearsCtiarge PLUS

Your actual nionthly payment can vary depending on your account balance SearsCharge PLUS is available on most purchases $700 or more

i99

Was $319.99

Exclusive Pull-Lite* starter for fast, easy starts

20-inch cut, quick height adjustment

Automotive-type air filter Catcher includedONLY *11 monthly^ on SearsCharge

*RP means reserve powerSAVE ^40

SAVE ^50

Kenmore

Reg $219.99

32,000 BTU. 275 sq. in cooking area.

Sears Best I gas Weedwacker^

159"

Reg $199.99

28-ec engine. 18-in cutting path width.

9W.09 BW:. Mmawr,

%-HP mm

714/797H

Craftsman 4-HP rear tine tiller

529"

Rag. $99999

Rear tines actu: ally upper CHf ' thesoH. 12-in diameter

!0Q COLORS COVERANY OTHER IN ONE COAT

WASHABLE, SPATTER RESISTANT

EasyL/vW

IN LAY-AWAY UNTIL APRIL

MORE 1ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS

SAVE ^40

^120

Demand Kenmore value, efficiency!

SAVE ^9

Easy Living interior flat

Provides a dura- #%QA bie spot resistant finish. Easy-cleanup. ^0 Reg.$i8.99

Easy Living ceiling flat

Soft white non-yellowing finish that drys fast.

Reg. $18.M

High efficiency. State-of-the-art technology and engineering help keep you comfortable while holding utility costs down.

Full 5-year warranty on sealed refrigeration system, see store for complete details.

Quality. Kenmore brand is lab tested for reliability.

5.000 BTUH, 9 0 EER Regular $329.99

289

SAVE

*40

ONLY $13 MONTHLY^ ON SEARSCHARGE

For one-coal results. aH Sears one-coal paints must be applied as directed.

MANY OTHER MODELS ON SALE!

Energy Efficiency Ratio: the higher the number, the greater the efficiency.

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

SAVE ^6

12-HP MOTOR

SAVE ^40

BasyUving

Easy Living M ^ "T. Essy Living

low luster m CdSl/1 MlTQ Ultra satin

semi-gloss

1999

Reg. $18.99

Wipes clean like an enamel. 1001

scrubbable color color choices.

S200S 90005 ^ .

Each of these advertised items is readily available for saie as advertised

Reg. $19.99

Exclusive mildew fighting formula. 200 one-coat odor choices.

90005

Sound

insulated

disposer

6754

Strong motor handles big jobs fast. Quality by In-Sink-Erator.

Special purchase, quantities limited

Air cleaner

Electronic with powerful cell, negative ion needle.

Reg

$129 99

PRE.SEASOM

JUST TWO MORE WEEKS

SAVE >150on Kenmore 10^ central air conditioning or Kenmore Heat/cool replacement unitPLUS SAVE 10% ON INSTALLATION

Kenmore 10 High Efficiency air conditioning system couid save as much as 31% on your operating costs!*

If you think its costing you more than it should to cool your home, let us show you Kenmore 10 High efficiency System. It has an energy rating of 10, plus quality materials and construction for dependability, long life and service. In capacities to cool most any home.

18,200 BTUH condenser and coil. Reg. $999.00

849

Year round comfort from one compact unit Gas Heat and Electric Cool combination

A single outdoor unit provides the heat and cooling you need for all year comfort in a variety of capabilities for almost any size home. 5 year limited warranty on heat exchanger. See salesperson for details.

60. 80. 90 Heal 24,000 BTU Cool Reg. $1849.00

^1699

Based on comparison wilh a 15 year old system having a 7.16 seasonal effidoncy rating. Actual savings may vary

Kenmore 70 gas furnace

50,000 BTU upflow^

125 OFF

Reg

$599.00

>539

Choose from our broadest assortment of types and sizes to replace most any brand furnace. 20 year limited warranty on heat exchanger. Ask a salesperson for details.

Sears Premium Heat Pump

12,600 BTU Cooling 12,800 BTU Heating

Reg

$1299.00

Heats for much less than electric heat, cools more economically than regular air conditioning systems installed 10 to 15 years ago. Available in capacities for most any home. Call Sears for FREE estimate including installation.

All Installation is done by Sears authorized installers.

llV^auge chain link fencing fabric

When purchased installed by SearsPosts, top rails and fittings are at Sears regular prices

Get our most popular chain link fencing fabric at this great savings...and enjoy privacy and protection for your home and property. Armadillo V line posts, rails and gates are all ribbed for added strength. All have 50% more zinc than applied by leading manufacturers. Aluminized fabric, as well as posts and rails carry a 5-year warranty against flaking, peeling and rusting. Ask a salesperson for details.

Guardsman 25 FR Fungua resistanoa In a duraMa, attractive fiber glaaa ahingla.JM Guardsman 25 year fiberglass roofing shinglesASK ABOUT SEARS 5 YEAR UNLIMITED WARRANTY!

Our shingles have a glass fiber mat base, covered with asphalt, then crinkled with ceramic granules for a handsome appearance and long lifo. Each shingle has a sun activated self-adhesive strip that seals it to the roof to resist blow-off even in gale force winds. UL Class A fire-resistant, woni absorb mois-ture...wont crack, peel or split. Ask a Sears salesperson for details on our 25-year limited pro-rated warranty.

Sturdy, long-lasting wood fencing

Natural-finished wood. Some styles in panels, some board fendng...all top quality and great-looking to add beauty and privacy. Installation available. Call for FREE ESTIMATES.

Insulated mobile home roofover

A roof-over is custom-made to go over your present roof. It not only stops leaks, but adds insulation to help cut down on heat gain and heat loss, reduce roof rumble and rain drumming. Overhang and trim adds a handsome finished look to the home.

NO PAYMENT TIL MAY

ON INSTALLED HOME IMPROVEMENTS

With Sears deferred payment plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferraf period.

'(Vi.: 20% OFFSears vinyl replacement windows... We challenge you to find better!

The most maintenance-free window we sell! vinyl needs no painting...wont pit or corrode. Most windows are custom-made to your measurements. Popular window types are available, from doublehung to sliders and picture windows. Double-hung windows tilt to permit safe and easy cleaning from the inside. Slider panels lift out easHy. Self-storing screens are included.

20% OFF0 ur r Sears Premium custom made storm/screen windows

These windows have sturdy aluminum frames with pile weatherstripping to effectively seal your home against air infiltration. Custom made to your measurements In a choice of enameled finish or natural aluminum. Rust resistant screens are Included.

ALL INSTALLATIONS ARE BY SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLERSCALL FOR FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES

20% OFF

Steel Entry Doors That Look Like Wood

These handsome doors in a variety of styles insulate better and offer better protection than wood doors. Steel exterior covers foam core. Magnetic seal and threshold are included.

15% OFF

Custom constructed Aluminum Carports

Easily installed storage space for your car, boat, tractors and more! These aluminum structures with enameled trim can be attached too your home or free standing. They can be customized to fit most any location.

THE CHOICE FOR YOUR BCERCISE NEOS!

DP* AIRGOMETER EXERCISE BIKE

owri3

pw MNn

on StarsCliarge

Coordinated duai-action handlebars

Measures calories burned, speed, time, distance, pulse

Air resistance- /

tension adjusts with v. pedaling speed ^

Footrests allow for upper body workout

SAVE ^300

ERGOMETER

TREADMILL

3991

^1^ S699 99*

0NUr*l5amoiitli^ on SoarsChargo

Measures calories burned

Moriitors speed, time, distance, pulse

Adjustable walking/ jogging speed 1.5 to 5.0 MPH

Incline adjustment up to 10% grade

WhHe quantities last

Sporting equipment is not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson. Raqitirae aome assembly, extra.

OUR BEST FITNESS SYSTEM VALUE EVER! DUAL TRAC 20

SAVE ^200

Reg. $599.99*

ONLY 15 per month^ on SearsCharge

> Inludes butterfly attachment for upper body toning Provides 210-lbs. of adjustable weight resistance Do 20 standard exercises Completely free standing unit SAVE $10 44-lb. accessory weight set Reg. $29.99.. .19.99

70,000 TIMES A DAY..

people trust their cars to Sears tire and automotive centers'

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SAVE ^20

ALL-IN-ONE OIL CHANGE

VALUE-PRICED

1266

Compact jack that stores inside creeper seat!

Heavy duty steel jack lifts VAftons. The creeper seat has

wheels. wmitiiwyiMi

mi ocai:

Charge

Sensor II charger

Fully automatic. Just connect and forget. For 12 volt batteries.

Rg. $89.99

LOOK AT ALL WE DO!

Install up to 5 qts. Check and fill oil

Install new oil filter

Perform visual check of tires, shocks and more!

Differential, transmission, power steeri^, brake and wiper fluids.

Front disc brake job

Install new brake pads, tum/true rotors, road test vehicle.

StfiM matiHic iNMfial and additional parta axtra

64f

26 MILLION TIMES A YEAR NATIONWIDE

fin/ ftirvid^aldi parts ar

available for most domestic and import cars, light trucks, vans, RVs, station wagons, campers. Jeeps.

PRE tlUE INSIE0TION. Let

us check your tires and let you know what shape theyre in. TIRE INSTALLATION INCLUDED.

TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5000 MILES. Helps even up tire wear so that you get optimum service from your tires.

STEa-BOrED RADIALS

'4*100

LESS THAN P155/80R13

SEARS EVERYDAY UnV PRICE

OUR BEST STEEL-BELTED RADIAL FEATURES OUR LONGEST WEAROUT WARRANTY50,000 MILES

SAVE 30%

P155/80R13

STEEL BELTS 2 steel belts for strength and durability

ALL-SEASON

tread gives traction in good and bad weather

125,000-mile wearout warranty!

IfiM'MlnlMl-llul

I'l! lM!u!31IiT5ri

WMMwi

WMimn

pissoni3

pias/aoni3

P17Smi3

P18S/7SR14

*24.98

33.99

37.98

42J8

P195/75R14

P207SR14

P21&7SR1S

P22&75R15

14588

47.98

60J8

84.9

Limited tire wearout warranty lor miles speciiied See store for details

STEEL-BELTED Strong belts for strength and long service

ALL-SEASON offers sure-footed all-weather traction

MODERN TREAD

DESIGN

for great handling

50,000-mi

e wearout warranty

RoadHandler ^

Reg

each

Sale

each

P155J0R13

$71.99

$49J9

P165/80R13

79.99

55.99

P175/80R13

89.99

62.99

P185J0R13

97.99

67.99

P185r75R14

100.99

69 J9

P195/75R14

105.99

73.99

P205/75R14

112.99

79.99

P205A75R15

11599

80.99

P215/75R15

119.99

83.99

P225/75R15

12399

85.99

P235.75R15

123 99

95.99

P18S70R14

104 99

72.98

P20570R14

11299

75.99

P21570R15

116.99

80.99

IMPORTS! COMPACTS!

40,000-MILE RADIAL

ALIGNMENT

Our best small car radial tire

Steel-belted allseason radial

P155)R13

Offers excellent all-weather traction

140,000-mile wearout warranty

Quardsman

Raaponaa

Radtat

Each

Guardtman

Raaponaa

Radial

Each

PtSS0R12

pissoni3

P18S80R13

P17S/80R13

P18580R13

P18870R14

P18S7SR14

ta.M

34.98

46.99

40.99 83J8 8849 86.98

PI9878R14

P205i78R14

P21S7SR14

P20S75R15

P21S7SR1S

P22S7SR1S

P33S75R1S

*69.99

814*

8*49

94.09

874

8848

88.88

All-terrain light truck radial

LT19S/75H14

Steel belted (most sizes) White outline letters

,000-mile wearout warranty

iTraHHandlcr

Each

TraUHandlar

A-T

Each

ILT196/78R14

8784

32X11.S0R1S

18448

ILT21878RIS

884

33112.90R15

1184

ILT23878R18

18*48

87SR18.S

18448*

1 30940RI8

1884

8S0R16.S

18448*

|31a10.80R18

11448

FRONT

END

We check and set adjustable angles to manufacturers specifications.

ni8t alignment .............. 34JO

4-whoal alignment ............. 49.99

SAVE '7 NEWI PASTELS!

Bold Spirit by Gooiagong activewear

Pcx^keted tri-blended pants of polyester, nylon and cotton for a new look thats easy to care for! Printed polo or colorblocked crewneck tops of soft polyester and cotton. A great look in misses sizes.

20% OFF All other Gooiagong activewear

SAVE IO%-40%

Every Ah-h Bra* in stock for only

"88

Shown are just 2 from our lovely selection of great supporting Ah-h Bras. A Sears Exclusive! Choose from styles like Lite n Lacey. Pretty Comfort, Pretty Natural and Roral Fantasy In cotors and sizes for women.

Reg. $11 to $17 each

Easy-care easy-to-wear pull-on pants

Reg. $6.99 pipr

Great fitting pull-on style pants of srTKX)th polyester have shirred elastic waist for comfort. And theyre easy-car&just wash and dry. All in misses sizes.

SAVE 207o-307o

Your Choice!

Very Impressive Panties

588

Reg. $7.50 to $8.50. (Ag. of 3

Choose briefs, hi-cut or bikinis of combed cotton or smooth nyion tricot.

tights and leotards

A sale for the active woman! Choose from our huge selection of styles and colors of tights and leotards in misses sizes.

SAVE 50 Quality

crafted colonial style crib

Handsome oak finished crib has a solid pine frame with hardboard end panels. Handy 4-position mattress height, more.

$59.99 Pets on Wheels print mattress ... 39.99 $6.99 Pets on Wheels receiving blanket ... 5.19

129

neg.

$179.99

SAVE 6 Cotton-rich

oxford dress shirts for men

11?

start the new year off in style in our cotton rich oxford cloth dress shirts from Oakton Ltd. Choose from solid colors in fashionable long sleeves and mens sizes.

$20 Patterns............13.99 each

Rsg.l99J9

Smooth riding with ballon Ui verts easHy to carrtege, too.

i. Con-

1 SAVE ^15 1

SAVE 20% 1

Sears Beet men's

Ms on Wkeels arM playpsn

casual hosiery

49"..

199

I ftag. 92.#Vr

Extra roomy playpen has handy drop

Easy care socks come in slack length

sides. Bright print.

of Orton acrylic. Mens sizes.

EnHte dock of mens neckwear is now on salei

Choose from alripes, solids and patterns m many exciting fabrics to suit every mans personal style.

poiirah studio

THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

OFFER Mn POSITION

20-piec portrait pockcigo 2-8x10s,3-5x7Si*aiid 15 wallots. YOUR CHOKE

of o traditional, nursery# spring, or fall bockground.

WECAICH

YOUR CHUS BESISMUS!

Every Sears photographer is a professional, trained to bring out and catch your child's best smilesi Also available: Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy & Restoration.

Pric. ifldudM $2.00 dtposh. Poms our slction. Whit* andBlodi Bockgreunds, DoubI* Fwitur and odiar Spcial Effocts Portiobi not ovadabla in advortiMd p^-ogn. Each adifilional parson in portrait is S2.00 in addition to tno pockagapriM. No oppointmont nocotsary. Adults & tamilios ywkoaw. Um your Soars Crodit Gird or OiKoworGird. 'appronimoto six#

(Frame not included)

Stud hours: Sunday: Store hours (where store is open); Monday - Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 4

SEARS

wurmonev^ worth andavMlelotmore.

with purchase of SoSTS Best GardEyes" eyeglass lenses at regular price.

(Choose from frames regularly $9-$135)

Offer ends February 25,1989. Freecontxtknsesl

Buy one pair of tinted ienses at regular price and get a pair of ciear lenses absoTuteiy free.

Choose CibaSoft Softcolors daily wear tinted lenses and get a pair of CibaSoft clear lenses free-save $69. Or choose Bausch & Lomb 0 Series* Natural Tints flexible wear soft contact lenses and get a pair of Bausch & Lomb '0 Series clear lenses free-save $79! Eye examination and care kit not included. Available in powers to fit most contact lens wearers.Free pair must be from the same prescription as the purchased pair. Void where prohibited. No other special offers or discount programs apply. Not applicable to prior orders. Offer ends February 25,1989

BriNE i ytN pftMlFliM aEtf Will EH H iM M FMT tfMlN oiEtiti. rhnIeNeeb wseqeE wl^h IeEefmRhR OocIme* pi tm call lar appolatawal.

GREENSBORO, NC

3200 W. Friendly/We. Phone: 294S800

WINSTON-SALEM, NC

Hanes Mall Phone; 768-9100

CHARLOTTE, NC

Eastland Mall Phone:568-9100

Southpark Mall Phone:364-7550

CONCORD, NC

Carolina Mall Phone: 786-6111

HICKORY, NC

Vlley Hills Mall Phone: 328-2851

DURHAM, NC JACKSONVILLE. NC

Northgate Shopping Center Jacksonville Mall Phone; 286-2^1 Phone:353-2223

RALEIGH, NC

Crabtree N^lley Shopping Center Phone: 782-6800

FAYETTEVILLE. NC

Cross Creek Mall Phone; 864-2671

GOLDSBORO, NC Berkley Mall Phone; 778-0200

ROO(Y MOUNT. NC

Golden East Crossing Mall Phone: 442-3131

WILMINGTDN.NC

Independence Mall Phone: 799-9100

CHARLESTON, SC

Citadel Mall Phone: 556-1077

MT.HOPE.WV

Crossroads Mall Phone:253-7000

CHARLESTON, WV

Town Center Malt Phone: 357-7211

BARBOURSVH.LE, WV

Huntington Mall Phone: 7334)582

CHARLESTON NTS., SC ROANOKE, VA

NorthwoodMall VteHey View Mall

Phone: 797-2100 Phone: 563-3880

COLUMBIA, SC Columbia Mall Phone:788-9121

MYRTLE BEACH, SC

Myrtle Square Mall Phone:448-1731

LYNCHBURG, VA

River Ridge Mall rhone: 237-6761

Contact lenses not avaHsbie

The Optical Department at SEARS

We are a participating provider in rrtost ma)or Vision Cara Plans. Availabto at participating Sears atoeaa.

FREE measuring and esUmates

PLUS 1-year limited warranty on installation - see store for details.

Clear-cut pricing

All samples labeled on salesfioor

No monthly paymanls'HI May. 1189

On Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

Trust Sears I Brand name carpets and a whole lot more!

No gimmicks! No need to shop salesl At Sears, you get our lowest price every single day!

Quiet Fantasy V Plush DuPont Stainmastar carpet

Nylon pile in 20 expressive hues. Create the mood you want!

Gentle Fantasy V - Plush DuPont Stainmaster carpet

Nylon pile comes in 22 beautiful hues and are real room brighteners!

Stately Tradition -Plush Scotchgard Stain Release

Luxury you can afford now in 20 gorgeous shades of plush nylon pile.

Casual Promenade - Textured Trevira carpet

Transform any room with p-olyester pile carpet In 20 vivid colors.

Splendid Endurance - Level-loop Stain Repellar

18 shades to tempt your eyes and feet! Durable polypropylene pile carpet.

Cpal k not avtfUUe in AMand. Conoofd. Dwwi*. Qaslania. OiMOvU*. High rant Myitie BMKh. ftock HM. SMby

13?.

IW MST/

15.

msT/

Iw msTi

IW MST^

sq. yd. MSTAOEO

aq.yd.

(fi^AIXEO

sq.yd.

mSTAUED

aq.yd.

MSTAUED

. W-

MSTAUED

ANY SIZE, 1 LOW PRICE!

Your choice! Bedspreads or comforters

SAVE *IO-*20

19?

Brighten every bedroom in your home with new bedspreads and comforters from Sears at great savings. Choose from sensational styles from classic to contemporary looks in twin, full, queen or king sizes. Reg. $29.99 to $39.99 each.

All home fashions are not available in Ashland. Shelby and WHHamson

SAVE 33%-50%

Penna-Prest twin sheet sets

Reg. $13.99

Easy-care cotton and polyester sheet sets. $19.99 Full size sheet sets .. 12.99 $29.99 Queen size sheet sets. 19.99

Soft, terry bath towele

|99

Rag. $2.49 each

Easy-care cotton and polyester towels.

$1.49 Hand towels............1.19

99*Wa8hdoth8........ 89*

FLT. II

Sears Best Polyester Pillows

2 FOR

The plumpest, most durable pillows we sell! Enjoy the soft, down-like comfort of Durapuff Ultra polyesterodorless, hypo-allergenic, and machine washable! Medium-firm support. Removable zippered pillow cover of machine washable polyester and cotton.19

_ standard

Reg. $19.99 Ea.

Queen and King sizes also at 1/2 PRICE

Vinyl patk) door bNndCustom Made To Your Measurements and our big Windows To Go in stock selection

Over 1,800 choices of styles and colors can be yours when you shop for vertical blinds at Sears! Save up to V2 price on all our vinyl and fabric styles including famous names like Levelor, Louver Drape and our own Sears brand. Great looks for your windows...now great savings, too!

Reg. $79.99

SAVE

40%

GlUairatnitee Lovj Piices....l'ti's; Our Policy!. Faiirr

JVVe Guarantee You Low Prices Evervdav

g Each

Canon Mini Printer Calculator

Each Canon Desktop Solar Calculator

-a,;'?

'A\

WiliM

Pk.

Pk.0f3Blank Cassette Tapes

Each

After

ItotMte

Blank VCR Tape

Each

110 Pocket Camera With Flash&Telefolo

\ \ uoTor Print Film

110-24 exp., 135-24 exp. 100

or single disc tilm. 135-24 axp. 400 spd-,2J0

3 Mfr. Refund On Purchase of 6 Different Johnson & Johnson Products

^ 'MI-

Special 80i^9H||^ f^||^eone special on Valentinesl^l/'Dont miss tbese ineredihle heart-stopping savings on beautiful jewelry for your Valentine. Gifts of love . . .

A SALE as Special as Your Valentine.

CLOSEOUTlPECIAL! One rim^MIy.

No RaindEiecb.

Sterling Silver Puffed Heart Pendant*

SALE

$495

Matdhing Earrings

$49*

'ChaiiiiiolliicliKM.

^JPipiiioiid

Tlennu BraielM X

695

|40aH>odi*Charai8

oaliiiL' llrart99'smm

Blue Topai and Diamond Ring

15NEV!HOrrrEM!

-i*W

3-Tiered, Dianmid Heart Spmner Riag ^

SALEVA095

129

'fSi

CHAINS & BRACELETS

nm #^4 "a

Mie. 'fi,

e ...

........1219.95

.........M9.95

........$35000

.........$74.95

Nugget

$2995

Rams Head SALE!

\mm

SPECTACULAR

(^EARRINGS!

SALE

$895

olMti P4i4tCReQleiilM nilAlfCS C8AB6E la onr taonlli

Untad quoi^ttM <mittcibli Reductions tok*n froin togg*d prices. Immediate morkdowns may hcnre been token. TW.=Tolal Wblght: SnlMtlon sariM pM stor MMchandlM nlcDgnd to show dotcdL