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SPORTS TODAY

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Academics

Rose AD Fears New Standard Will Hurt Spring Sports

Story on B-2

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, March 2,1988

25Robertson Backers

GOP Convention

<3^

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Pat Robertsons so-called invisible army of supporters overwhelmed the Pitt County Republican Convention Tuesday night, battling through nearly six hours of parliamentary snags and vocal opposition to elect slates of 76 delegates and 76 alternates to represent Pitt County at the district and state conventions.

Robertsons strongest supporters

claimed the victory shows they have the best organization, but others in the Willis Building at East Carolina University expressed disappointment over how the process was handled.

JoAnne Long, 1st Congressional District coordinator for the Robertson campaign, said she was thrilled with the results of the convention. One down and 20 to go, she said, referring to the number of coun

ty conventions remaining to be held in the district.

Mrs. Long was one of a handfull of Robertson campaign workers gathered in the back of the room to observe, but some felt the visitors hindered the convention.

Howard Moye of Farmville said he paid for radio commercials for Robertson but was not elected as a delegate. He said the convention strategy damaged the Robertson campaign.

Its hurt him, its definitely hurt him, Moye said. Its a so-called Christian crowd with a lynch-mob mentality. Theyre being led by a few mean-spirited leaders from outside of the county. Its just not good politics.

I think some of the hardball stuff originated outside of Pitt County, said Steve Rader, chairman of the 1st District GOP. The problem is a few people play cutthroat politics.

Ultimately that will hurt Pat Robertson.

I think theyre the ones that orchestrated this, said Rader. When Rick Jennings was making nomina,-tions you could see them put their thumbs up or down.

Earlier in the convention Roberston supporters led the way in voting down a resolution to elect a specific number of delegates from each precint in Pitt County. Once the floor was open for nominations, Rick

Jennings of Greenville presented a full slate of delegates There is a simple majority who are here for Pat Robertson tonight, Jennings said in response to objections from the floor, and it was a vision put there by the good Lord. I Mack Beale of Greenville told the delegates all candidates had the same opportunity and Robertson supporters worked the hardest. If

r (See ROBERTSON, A-16)

I''

NATO

U.S. Arms4alks

PAINTING WINTERVILLE Dan Martin of Leary Construction of Green- officials said it cost about $16,600 to get the tank pauited

field, Ind., paints Wintervilles name on the towns 500,000 gallon water (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

storage tank after the facility got a fresh coat of silver paint this week. Town

inside and out.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) ^ President Reagan received the Western alliances full support today for his efforts to negotiate new arms reductions with the Soviet Union, but was warned that a strong allied defense is still essential.

As the 16 NATO leaders met for their first summit talks in six years, Reagan sat next to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and' listened intently as NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington (teclared that the alliance will not rest on its laurels.

Carrington said the alliance leaders had gathered to celebrate the new U.S.-Soviet ban on medium-range missiles, and for charting the way ahead as Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev pursues a peace offensive. '-"I " .

One agreement which reduces some weapons, and Indeed one new Soviet leader who is ready to reduce some tensions, however significant, do not in themselves remove the mili

tary capability and potential of the Soviet Union, Carrington said.

He added that NATOs collective determination to deploy and maintain a military capacity where necessary were what convinced the Soviet Union of the better route of .

arms control and disarmament.

We wish President Reagan and his negotiators well in the effort to secure an agreement on strategic arms reduction, which has the aUi-ances full support, Carrington said.

Reagan was the last of the leaders to arrive at sprawling NATO headquarters today for the opening session of two days of summit talks that are expected to stress alliance unity despite differences over nuclear arms strategy.

At the fffstclosed meeting, Reagan reportedly underlined the U.S. commitment to Europe and urged his fellow leaders to guard against Soviet attempts to divide the Western alliance.

^Panama Sees Tinti-Noriega Strike Gaining In Strength

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Doctors put down their scapels and industry and construction stopped today as a strike protesting the rule of Gen. Manuel Noreiga picked-up su^rt despite a violent crackdown on Tuesday.

Most businesses in the downtown contmercial zone were open today, but many outside the area closed in suj^rt of the strike.

On Tuesday, security agents armed with shotguns ransacked a radio station that defied censors by brciad-casting news and backing the strike. A former presidential candidate also was roughed up.

The raid by a score of state security agents shattered the uneasy calm that had marked the organized protest strike that began Monday to seek the ouster of Noriega, Panamas military strongman.

The station was totally destroyed, said the owner, Carlos Ivn Zuniga, who ran unsuccessfully for president in 1984. It will return to the air when there is democracy in Panama.

Many doctors appeared to have joined the strike today. Most of the main hospitals only were staffing their emergency rooms, a check of majcNT hospitals and clinics showed.

Zuniga was arrested along with his son, Carlos, and two other people. Zuniga had managed to escape briefly when a car blocked the pth of the security vehicle in which he was being driven away.

He was captured and later released and said he was unhurt. The other three were kicked, punched and beaten with truncheons.

At least three people were wounded by birdshot, none seriously.

Security agents confiscated the exposed film of several news photographers, including the Tampa Tribunes Allyn DiVito, who had a pistol held to his head until he surrendered his film.

At a news conference following his release, Zuniga called the attack an act of official state gangsterism. He estimated damage to his station. Radio Mundial, at $100,000. The station is also known as Radio 10-FM.

Shortly before the attack, Zuniga said, the station broadcast an appeal to residents of the capital to demon-strate_ peacefully against the gov

ernment by waving white hanker-chiefs, honking their car horns and banging on pots and pans each day at noon and 6 p.m.

That was in defiance of govern

ment censors orders that the station only play music. -

About 15 people were handing out anti-government leaflets outside the station when the security agents arrived suddenly in four four-wheel drive vehicles with darkly tinted windows.

The agents bolted from the vehicles, firing shotguns and revolvers in die air, quickly dispersed the leaflet distributors and charged into the station, smashing equipment and furniture,

The station is housed in the offices of the Popular Action Party, which Zuniga heads, and is in a middle-class neighborhood. At the first sounds of gunfire, about 150 neighbors poured into the street, many of them waving white banners and taunting the agents.

Young men threw rocks at the security men and set up barricades of burning trash on the street outside the station and several sidestreets. Order was not restored for several , hours.

JORDAN CAMPAIGNS - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who is seekidg the Democratic nomination for governor, left, talks with local supporters Bill Lewis of Farmville and

Patsy 4Vorthington of Ayden. Approximately 356 people attended the fund-raiser held at the Sheraton Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Jordan Says Schools Top Issue

Forecast

Variable cloudiness through ' tliursday. Low in mid 40s. Hi^ Ttnirsday m upper 60s. Breezy.

Aocu-Weathei* forecast (or Thursday Daphne Conditions and High Temps

^Looldnfl Ahead

ely Friday a Saturday, fair Sunday. Highs

Showers likely Friday and irday, fair Sunday. Highs in Friday, in 50s Saturday and

Sunday. Lows mostly in 40b

Inside Today

A--Local news A-4-Editorials ,

A-8-State news A-W-OWtuarieB B-l~|)ort8 C-4-(word

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Stressing the importance of education and tourism within the state, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan brought his campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor to Greenville Tuesday at a fund-raiser at the Sheraton.

Someone outside a few minutes ago asked me what the m(^t important issue in this campign is and I told them education, Jordan said. Theres a lot of issues in this campaign but I know what it means to me to know that my children have a good education.

Among the approximately 350 people attending the event were several local teachers who applauded Jordans recognition of their profession.

Also in attendance were officials

from the local colleges, including East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin.

When you see the chancellor of East Carolina University here tonight, it means he knows that what happens in politics plays a role in where East Carolina goes in the future, Jordan said.

Speaking with his wife Sarah at his side, Jordon said his campaign is attempting to reach out to the young people 0? the state.

Jordan cited a recent political endorsement from 14 student body presidents from the states public university system as what he said was evidence of his campaigns appeal to young voters.

Were on our way to one of the strongest campaigns that North

Carolina has ever seen, Jordan said.

Jordans fund-raiser in Greenville came less than a week after he briefly appeared at the Pitt-Greenville\ Airport announcing details of a proposed economic plan called the 21st Century Fund, which he says could generate new business in the statf

According to his proposal, list Century would serve as a subsidiary to a proposed semi-private, semi-j^blic corporation which would replace the state Department of Commerce.

Im not saying the Department of Commerce hasnt been working); hard. What Im saying is that this is 1988, not 1978 and we need to continue to try to get industry from outside the state. We need to continue to work on

travel and tourism, all those things that we do well, he said.

Jordon said 70 percent of the nations venture capital currently is directed to four states, CalifoiTiia, Massachusetts, Florida, and Texas, while North Carolina receives only 1 percent.

We know that North Carolina has a missing link in economic development. Were going to have to come up with a proposal like the 21st Centi^ Fund' to see that North Carolina stays on the move, he said.

Although Jordon has received some criticism from state officials, including the governor, regarding his * conomic plans, Jordan says when people hear and completely unders-

(See JORDAN, A-16)

/^-2 The Dally Refactor, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 2,1988In The Area

Possession Charge

Willie Mack Clark, 17^ of 408A Roundtree Drive was arrested on a cocaine possession charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers assigned to the depart-' : ments special investigations section said Clark was taken into custody on Line Avenue about 7:45 p.m. on a charge of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine.

Investigators said nine plastic vials containing the illegal substance were confiscated at the time Clark was arrested.

New Sound System

A new sound system costing $82,000 will be installed at the 35,000-seat Ficklen Stadium at East Carolina University, officials have announced.

The ECU Board of Trustees authorized the sound system to be Med from excess revenues in the diversitys bond retirement reserve aitd similar funding of $157,500 for Window modifications in Umstead and Slay residence halls.

Thefts Reported

IGreenville police said three thefts \itere reported to the department T^day.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a radar detector was taken from a vehicle parked in the 200 block of Oak Street, While Officer C.A. Elks said money was taken from a wallet at the Dataflow Co. office at 223 W. 10th St. iian incident reported at 10:45a.m.

4 According to Officer T.E. Nevelle, two juveniles took $25 worth of toys from Big Lots at the Buyers Market on South Memorial Drive in an inci-(fent reported at 6:29 p.m.

Property Taken

;Greenville police said a car bra ms taken from a vehicle parked at 7l7A Hooker Road early today. :Officer W.S. Heath said the theft was reported at 1:13 a.m.

Qdyssey Tournament

TThe Coastal Regional Odyssey of tlfc Mind tournament will be held at litpinorial Gym and Brewster Build-i Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

tournament is jointly spon-sdi^ by Pitt County schools, the

Derartment of Sp^ial Educatiom and Rural Education Institute of East Carolina University.

Over 450 students will participate, representing schools within eauca-tional districts one and two. First-and second-place winners will be in- vited to compete in the state tournament April 16 at J.H. Rose High School.

Registration Set

Falkland Elementary School will have kindergarten registration for the 1988-89 school year March 16 from 8:30 a.m. to noon. ^

Parents should carry a birth certificate and child social security number to register preschool-age children. Other information will be provided during the registration period.

FBLA Competition

Two Future Business Leaders of America members from North Pitt High School recently advanced to the state level of competition.

Angela Sheffield won first place in the District I level in the area of office procedures, while Christy Angle was screened for District I vice president and will advance to the state level.

State competition is set for March 24 through March 27 in Winston-Salem.

Club Guest Speaker

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Thursday to the Community Fellowship Club in Simpson.

Jones will discuss ethics in emment and campaign limits.

Gymnastics Program

. Following a recent meeting of the Parent-Teacher Organization of Falkland School, the j^ysical education department presented a program on gymnastics, directed by coach Joey Nelson, involving students from third and fifth grada.

Carolyn Hoots was honored recently as the Falkland School Teacher of the Year during a reception given the faculty and staff.

Renee Walden, nutritionist with Pitt County schools, visited second-graders this week and discussed the importance of the four food groups in relation to growth and development.

BEST PERFORMANCE - Fred Lilley, left, district manager of the Social Security Administration in Greenville, and Geraldine Hamm, a claims representative, accept a district award from assistant regional Commissioner Mac McDougal in a ceremony this morning. The Greenville district ranked first out of 100 districts in eight

Southeastern states for rapidly processing claims, accuracy of claims processed, and overall productivity. The Greenville district office includes branch offices in Washington and Elizabeth City which serve 12 northeastern counties. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Farmville Board OKs Demolition

Deputy Injured

A Pitt County jail inmate was charged with raisting officers after a sheriffs deputy was injured Tuesday night while the prisoner was being transferred from one jaU to another. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this moming.

Tyson said Walter Joyner, 17, of 1903 Norcott Circle had been taken from a cell in the county jail and was being readied for transport to the Ayden jail when the incident occurred about 7:10p.m.

TVson said Joyner picked up a metal ashtray and threw it at one officer. But the sheriff said Deputy Gray Mayo caught the ashtray and, in doing so, cut his right hand. Several stitcha were required to close the wound.

Tyson said Joyner was in jail awaiting trial (>n auto larceny and damage to personal property charges at the time of the incident.

ByCAROLTYERf Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE Farmville commissioners agreed Tuaday night to use Community Development money to help demolish a building in the commercial district of South Main Street.

D(xt)thy Wooten, one of several owners of the building at 415-417 S. Main St. condemned by the town, asked for assistance in tearing it down. The project is expected to cost about $2,500.

Approval was given for two pur-chasa for the Utilitia Department from Rigby Electric. Some 10,000 feet of wire will be bought for $13,420 and capacitors will bej^luM for $3,530 or $726 apiece. The capacitors will be used in the towns electric im.

The board discussed ways to encourage the public to obey the oneway ordinance for Park Street. The one-way traffic was ordered to prevent vehicla from entering U.S. 258 (May Boulevard) from Park Street because it was considered to be a blind intersection.

Wintergreen Precinct

The Wintergreen Precinct will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in First Free Will Baptist (Church, 2600 S. Charla St.

For more information call Evelyn Darden at 355-7227.

Henry Smith, who liva near the intersection, told about several close calls he has seen and the number of people he has seen violate the oneway ordinance. It was decided to ask the state Department of Transportation to put up signs to warn about the upcoming intersecticMi, to paint arrows on Park Street showing the direction of traffic, and to direct police to give tickets for violation of the one-way ordinance.

The town administrator asked for a id to start advertising tax in March. But the commission's said they prefer to advertise in May, as has been done in the past.

Approval was given for the pur-diase (d $7,675 worth of seating for the courtroom in the municipal building under construction. The pew-type seating is being bought from Im-porial Woodwork, with Scott Sowers as the local representative.

GAP A Meeting Set

The Greenville Area Preservation Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Peter Sandbeck, restoration specialist with the N.C. Division of Archiva and History, will speak about the publication procas of an architectural survey.

Sandbecks book, an architectural survey of Craven County and New Bern, will be published soon. GAPA is beginning tne publication procas for the architectural survey of Greenville.

Class Had Guest

Jerry Everhart, a science teacher with the Pitt County schools and a representative of River Park North, was a guat recently in Eva Scheibs sixth-grade accelerated science class at Wellcome Middle School.

Everhart discussed the importance of observation skills in both science and daily life.

The students participated as detec-tiva in a simulated crime.

Edition Dedicated

The 1988 edition of Rebel, student literary and arts magazine at East Carolina University, will be dedicated to the late author Ovid W. Pierce, who was adviser to the publication for many years.

Pierce, a retired profasor of English and author-in-raidence at ECU, died Dec. 9 at the age of 77. He was a native of Halifax County.

Timothy D. Thornburg, editor of Rebel, said the issue will contain a_ history of the magazine and a eulogy to Pierce written by Dr. W. Keate Sparrow of the ECU English faculty. Sparrow delivered the eulogy at Pierces funeral.

New Support Group

A support group has been formed for people who care for a parent, spouse or other loved one at home.

The group, which is led by Freda W. Cras of Pitt County Memorial Hapital and Susan Redding of the Creative Living Center, will meet at St. Jama United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St., Tuaday from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.

Rapite servica are available for thae attending. To make raerva-tions call the Creative Living Center, 757-0303, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 24 hours in advance.

Precinct Session

Greenvilles 4th Precinct will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Holy Trinity Church on Spruce Street.

Itelegata to the county, district and state conventions will be selected, said Rufus Huggins, chairman.

(SeeIN,A-3)

The Dafly Reflector

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

107th Year No. 52

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

Advertising Director..........Jerry Van Nostrand

Production Director...............J Tim Jones

Circulation Director.............Nelson Adams

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by canter or motor route, monthly $5 00

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties.......$5 00 per month

Elsewhere in N.C............. $5 50 per month

Outside N.C.................$6.50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

PCC Lists Graduates

Pitt Community College has announced its 1987-88 winter quarter graduata.

Graduata from Pitt County and surrounding areas, according to their hometown, are:

Ayden Vickie Harris, Rhesa Hufford, Deloris Rouse and Barbara Tetterton; Chocowinity Scarlet Stokes; Farmville

James Baker, Otis Barnes, Brian Ellis, Linda Mooring and t^een Move; Fountain

- Camela Corbett; Greenville David Brown, Paula Brown,vBob Cannon, Kathy Coward, Renee Crawford. James Daniels, Susan Feamster, Rochelle Garcia, Joel

Garris, Leslie Graham, Angela Harris, Joan Harrison, Janis Holland, Bessie Jones, Norma Jordan, Mark Lewis, Belinda Loftin, Arthur McKinney, Rachel Mills, ^Ivia Mills, QeUtart Mooring, Sheila Payton, BarbaraKeddick, Ruby Respass, Melinda Smith, Dilok Sudsiri, Martha Perkins, Sandra Williams and Brenda Skierkiewicz; and GriftOn Lona Phillips; Grimesland Michael Joyner; Hookerton Ella (^r-raway; Oak City Larry Bunting; Snow Hill Allison Wade; Vanceboro Donna Love; Washington, N.C. Gary Smith; Williamston Evelyn Ebron, and Winter-ville Patricia Dudley and Judge Haddock.

Crusade Speaker

The Rev. Rufus Maberry will preach during a crusade Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ayden Ckimmunity Building, East Second Street.

UHle Creek FWB

Arthur Croom and the Soul Stirrers of Chicago will be featured today at 7:30 p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church. Big Jama Barrett and the Mi^ty Golden Jubilees of Greenville will also be guats during the program.

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E(du. 109 Guiding Behavior 3 Credits 33Con. Hrs. Mon. 7-10 p.m.

Presents the techniques to effectively work with children's problem behaviors. $19.50 Eng 217 Children's Literature 3 Credits 33 Con. Hrs. W 7-10 p.m. Examines good books for children and the many ways to incorporate them into the

curriculum. $19.50

Edu201 Children's Issues 1 Credit 11 Con. Hrs.

Thursday 7 -10 p. m. (Meets only the first four Thursdays in March) $19.50 Examines"Ages And Stages" of development during preschool.

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3 Credits 33 Con. Hrs. T & Th (During Naptime) $1950

This course satisfies the N.C. Day Care standards for directors of day care centers.

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(Continued from A>21

Parking Permits

The Greenville Parking Authority has adopted a Proclamation of Honorary Citizenship for out-of-town visitors^ which will offer free parking in downtown public parking zones.

The certificates will be distributed by local organizations that are frequented by out-of-town guests, according to Loretta A, Lewellyn, public information officer for the city-

Ms. Lewellyn said the permit is part of an effort to promote the downtown area and goodwill with out-of-town visitors.

The certificate will be placed on the dashboard of the visitors car and will allow the guest free parking for up to 72 hpEifrom the time it is issued.

John Shannormouse, GPA chairman, said the idea was unanimously approved after it was presented by a committee member who had received a similiar permit while visiting another state.

NCSU Dean's List

Chancellor Bruce Poulton announced that 2,6% undergraduate students made the Deans List during the 1987 fall semester at North (Carolina State University.

To make the Deans List, students must earn an academic average of 3.25 or higher if they are carrying 15 or more hours of coursework, or a 3.5 or better if they are carrying 12 to 14 hours.

Students from 94 North Carolina counties, 35 states and 21 foreign countries were among those who achieved the honor, Poulton said.

Poulton said that 559 undergraduates achieved a perfect 4.0 average for the semester, including 481 from North Carolina.

Area students earning a 4.0 were Martha Brown Rollins, Bethel; Judith Anne Heath, Greenville; Jeffery Charles Moore, Greenville, and Melody C. Williams of Jamesville.

District Event

Michele Hall, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, placed second in public speaking at Future Business Leaders of America district competition recently.

Her speech was titled FBLA: Strengthening Confidence of Students in Themselves in their Work. She will compete in state competition March 24 through March 27 in Winston-Salem. c.

Miss Hall is the daughter of Oscar and Fay Hall of

to increase laculty awareness of external support for research, developmental and service programs and will be available to assist faculty members in writing grant proposals.

She will participate in long-range planning to enhance faculty research, scholarly publication and public service and serve as ex-officio chair of the research committee of the College of Arts and Sciences, Ryan said.

Professors Honored

A conference room in the department of foreign languages and literatures at East Carolina University has been named in honor of two retired foreign language professors James L. Fleming and Marquerite A. Perry. Both are former chairmen of the department.

The action was taken recently by the ECU Board of Trustees.

Course Participant

William Dunn of Pitt County is one of 40 young tobacco farmers who attended a tobacco short course conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service with the assistance of a grant-in-aid from Philip Morris USA.

Dr. Larry Sykes, director of agricultural programs with Philip Morris, and Dr. R.C. Wells, associate

director, N.C. Agricultural Exteni sion Service, presented certificates to those who completed the four-day course. ^

The group made an all-day bus trip to Richmond, Va., to visit the Philip Morris leaf processing, manufacturing and research facilities. All other sessions were held in Raleigh..

VFW Banquet

The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary will host the 1987 Law Enforcement Officer of the Year banquet today at 7 p.m.

The winner, Tim Copeland, along with six fellow officers will be honored. Dinner will be served.

(See IN, A-16)

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QUIET PLEASE! Door hangers, such as this one at Ayden Elementary School, are being placed on doors of classrooms in schools throughout North Carolina to pro;^ mote the importance of teaching and its impact on the future, according to Barry Gaskins, public information

officer of the Pitt County schools. The hangers are sponsored by the North Carolina School Public Relations Association as the first phase of a project to promote the professional image of teachers, he said. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Winners Announced

St. Peters School has selected several students to represent it during the Northeast Regional Science Fair at Elizabeth City State University March 11.

Julie Wondolowski will present her project on Do Natural Preservatives Help Prevent Molds? Drew Williams will present the "Effect of Centrifugal Force on Plant Sprouts, while Buddy Verzier will present How to Tell If a Solution is An Electrolyte.

First- through fourth-place winners and their grades were: Jeff Bandy, Vince Porretta, Archie Fallon and David Ruff, kindergarten; Stewart Clark, Lee Edwards, Stephen Harsany and

Shaw and Tom Bandy, third; Mindy Dellasega, John Powell, Mark Strausbach and Davis Williams, fourth; Matthew Dellasega, Margaret McPherson and Elizabeth Christopher, Tricia Verzier and Christy Coleman, fifth; Johathan Joyner, Benjamin Dennis, Jordan Markowski and AJex Easley, sixth, and Julie Wondolowski, Drew Williams, Buddy Verzier and Joel Fickling, seventh grade.

Census Activity

The Census Bureau will gather data on employment, income and migration from area residents the week of March 14-19, according to

Lawrence Duke, first grade; Arthurji William F. Hill, director of the Rpra Achipv Orr TnHH Rrichtnn nnH w bureaus Charlotte regional office.

The local data will contribute to the

Berg, Ashley Orr, Todd Brishton and Chris Kerekcs, second; Brian Wiegand, Lesley Coleman, Steven

national labor force picture to be

released April 1 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Hill said.

In addition, data on income, work experience, and migration will be used to provide a study of median family income, poverty, and year-to-year mobility of the nations population

Information supplied by individuals is confidential by law and only statistical totals are published, the spokesman said. n,

Appointment Noted

Dr. Carolyn Hampton, professor of science education. East Carolina University, has been appointed acting assistant dean for research in the College of Arts and Sciences at ECU and will serve in the post through the fall semester. ^

Dr. Eugene Ryan, dean of the college, said Dr. Hampton would work

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board \

David J Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubhsher John S Whichard, 'Cor-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionResume Medical District Planning

Pitt Countys proposed Medical Park cannot and should not wait a year for protection from inappropriate development.

The county should take the Medical Park issue off the rear burner and promptly propose a strong plan for protecting the land earmarked for the park by the. Medical Park Study Commission. Otherwise, the county may find itself faced with inappropriate development in an area that could yield significant, high-dollar growth. ^

Greenville has protected the portion of the Medical Park within its jurisdiction by stringent zoning ordinances. But a full one-third of the proposed park is in .the county. Without its participation, the project is incomplete. Clearly, in the absence of county action, the effectiveness f the Medical Park could be diminished.

De-prioritizing the planning effort for the medical park is a mistake. The county has underestimated the impact of a medical park and incorrectly assessed the significance of the project. Setting aside planning for a tangible, potentially prosperous endeavor until a county wide land use plan is complete is the wrong approach.

Granted, a comprehensive land use plan is important and worthy of strong support itself, but it should not take precedence over the Medical Park.

In addition, the park should not be shaped around other land uses. That perspective is incorrect. Medical Park planning should be completed first, then fitted into the comprehensive land use plan. There is no reason this cant be accomplished.

The county area of the Medical Park is adjacent to the quickly-expanding western edge of Greenville, and for this reason can be considered prime for development. The current rapid growth of the city is sufficient evidence protection for this area is warranted.

It would be a shame if delay in addressing the issue allowed unsuitable development to blight the potential of a project with the economic impact of the Medical Park.

The county commission should direct the planning department to begin work on a Medical Park plan that places the property in question under appropriate protection. Then, it should expeditiously implement the guidelines and fulfill its responsibility to provide the community with a marketable, flexible asset.Nomination Appropriate Move

When Greenville attorney Malcolm Howard is sworn in as a U.S. District Court judge he may be the first Pitt Countian ever accorded such an honor.

As far as is known, there has never been a federal judge who resided in Pitt County. Thus the honor and prestige of the position are obvious.

Howard was nominated for the judgeship by Republican Sen. Jesse Helms and also had the support of Democratic Sen. Terry Sanford. With that kind of backing, his nomination cleared the Senate Judiciary Committee and was ratified by the Senate in an evening session on Feb. 25. Support for his appointment was widespread in this area and it was bipartisan.

Howard anticipates being sworn in at New Bern about the middle of March and he is hoping to establish his chambers at the Federal building in downtown Greenville. It is possible, though, that he will have to maintain his offices at New Bern, the nearest regular Federal District Court.

Wherever his offices are. Judge Howard will be participating in important cases which reach federal court. His talent and judgment will be called upon to facilitate sound decisions in cases which are certain to be difficult. In light of these requirements, Howards nomination is appropriate.

Howard has good qualiRcations for the position. He graduated from the U.S. Military Academy and Wake Forest School of Law. He is a decorated Vietnam veteran. He has served as an assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District and was an assistant special counsel to President Richard Nixon in 1974. Then he came to Greenville and private law practice.

Now he will be closing down his practice to accept one of the most prestigious appointments in our system of justice. Judge Howard will be in a prime position to make major contributions to interpretations of constitutional law.

It is significant to Greenville that a man the caliber of Howard will represent the community in the nations federal justice system. His is an nomination that should be recognized for its soundness and integrity.Public Forum

To the editor:

To anyone who supports the Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty with the Soviets:

If you were the New York City Police chief, would you sign a deal with the local Mafia boss to throw away your guns if the Mafia hit men promised to throw away theirs?

Would you sign that deal if you knew that the Mafia boss had broken practically every agreement he had ever made with anyone? And would you sign if you knew that the Mafia hit men were only throwing away a few of their pistols but would be free under the agreement to keep the bullets and use them in their other guns?

Of course not!

But thats what the U.S. will have done if the INF Treaty with the Soviet Union is ratified by the U.S. Senate.

Without elaboration, the Treaty:

1. Lets Soviets aim warheads at the U.S. The Treaty does not call for the destruction of nuclear warheads, only the missiles that carry them.

2. Cannot be truly verified.

3. Involves the supposed elimination of Soviet missiles which weve never even seen the Communists have never shown what they look like. Besides this, we dont know how many there are or where theyre located.

4. Is made with the Soviets whove violated previous agreements 175 times since World War II whove broken every one of their 66 treaties with other countries since 1917.

5. Is mad'with a man named Gorbachev, a disciple of Lenin who said,

Treaties are like pie crusts made to be broken.

6. Leaves Europe open for conventional Soviet attack.

We should be extremely proud of Senator Helms for being against this terrible agreement I Justin Sturz Greenville

To the editor:

In looking at the NBC mini-series, Noble House, I was subjected to the following advertisements; Kelloggs, Delta, V05, Toyota, Alpo, Bayer, Loreal, Hycenda, TV Police Academy, (iapri, BMW, Magnavox, tv programs and news ads. Ford dealers. Lasso, Red Lobster, Anacin, Oldsmobile, Visine, Raisin Nut Bran, Perry Mason, L A. Law, Suzuki, Spring, Trident, Kaopec-tate. Crime Story, WITN, Chevrolet dealers, Yamaha, Franklin Baking, Century 21 and American Express - some of these more than once. In all, 44 interruptions by advertisements in a two-hour program. (4x44 equals 176.) I enjoyed Noble House, but after all of the above, I could only subscribe to Kaopectate. I had all the symptoms it was supposed to cure.

However, when I read the book, there was not one single interruption and the book was fabulous with no advertisements. The pleasures of our city libraries are unlimited. We should all support and use Sheppard Memorial and Carver libraries.

F.H.Sugg

Greenville

P.S. Yes, I do have a mute button and; yes, I used it.

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures andphope numbers should be included on all letters.

George LardnerJr.^Pipeline Facts Don't Flatter Meese

WASHINGTON - Revelations about Attorney General Edwin Meese Ills role in a plan to build a $1 billion oil pipeline from Iraq to Jordan have been less than flattering to Meese. ^

They portray an attorney general who was willing to be influenced by and do repeated favors for an old friend involved in the deal. They show Meese willing to throw himself into a foreign-policy issue far outside the attorney generals usual domain. They show him receiving an unusual, handwritten letter from "the prime minister of Israel, then writing an equally unusual one back.

Do they also show him breaking the law? That is what independent counsel James C. McKay is examining.

Meeses lawyers do not deny that Meeses old friend, attorney E. Bob Wallach, occasionally, perhaps even frequently, talked to Meese about the pipeline whose route would bring it close to Israeli territory. For instance, according to one Wallach memo whose contents were made available to The Washington Post, they discussed the pipeline on Aug. 7, 1985, after Wallach had spent a busy day promoting it at the offices of the Export-Import Bank and the National Security Council.

On Wednesday evening (Aug. 7), I spent the time with my friend, Wallach said in the memo, using his usual description of Meese. We discussed the current status. He correctly perceived, in my judgment, that there are separate groups milling around that may well need coordination. ...

Wallachs brief account suggests that Meese may have served as a sort of adviser at the session. But did he? And if he did, was he violating a law?

One reason the question is difficult to answer is tfie character of Wallach, who met Meese in law school more than 30 years ago, and who openly traded on his friendship with the attorney general to win legal clients in recent years. Were nls claims in this case just another example of self-promotion, or on this occasion did Wallach engage his old friend in activity that went beyond the law?

Thats the big issue. said one

*They portray an attorney general who was willing to be influenced by and do repeated favors for an old friend involved in the deal. They show Meese willing to throw himself into a foreign-policy issue far outside the attorney general's usual domain.'

person who knows Meese and Wallach. How much of this is bootstrapping and how much reality?

With Wallach, it isnt easy to say. In the very memo ^counting his August meeting with Meese, for instance, Wallach told of another session at the Expqrt-Import Bank with officials of that institution and of the Bechtel Group, the giant, San Francisco-based engineering firm that was to build the pipeline.

Asked about the security package - the $400 million insurance plan that the pipelines promoters were seeking from the Overseas Private Investment Corp. (OPIC) because of th^ danger that Israel might destroy the pipeline Wallach undertook to impress the group in characteristic style.

I drop^ eveiw major political name involved, understanding the effect it would have on him and his staff, Wallach said in the personal and confidential report to his client, Swiss financier Bruce Rappaport.

It would seem a safe bet that Meeses name was one of those dropped.

Thereafter, Wallach reported, evidently referring to himself and the Bechtel contingent, we went to lunch. I took them to Mel Krupins, the 'No. 1 power place for lunch in Washington. I am well received there. I paid for lunch.

An afternoon session was spent with a staff aide at the National Security Council (NSC). Wallach was received there because, two months earlier, Meese had arranged for Wallach and Rappaport to meet then-national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane to discuss their project. McFarlane gave it his blessing and assigned an NSC aide to expedite it. Why the attorney general mtervened that way in a mreign-

policy issue has yet to be explained.

After the meeting at the NSC, Wallach wrote, he spent the evening with my friend. ... He correctly perceived, in my judgment, that there are separate groups milling around that may well neea coordination. I told him I had been thinking about recommending a Geneva summit, no matter where it is held, to try to utilize the combined synergy fora result.

Did Meese just nod politely while Wallach talked? Or did the attorney general do more, then and on other occasions, than he hq acknowledged?

The most obvious law that might apply to these events is the 1977 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, which prohibits U.S. citizens, companies or their agents from offering

anything of value to foreign governments, officials or political parties for help in obtaining business abroad. The law explicitly authorizes the attorney general to take preventive action if he has reason to believe that a violation is about to occur.

McKay has authority to investigate whether a conspiracy took place in which Meese, Wallach, Rappaport and perhaps others engaged in a joint effort to violate the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act or any other law.

The most suggestive document so far made public in this matter is a for your eyes only memo to Meese. It began with a provocative first sentence: I hesitate to provide the following information to you in memorandum form.

In the memo, Wallach reported to Meese that Rappaport who had been commissioned by Bechtel to make sure that Israel did not attack the pipeline had confirmed the arrangement with (Israeli Prime Minister Shimon) Peres to the effect that Israel will receive somewhere between $65-70 million a year for 10 years out of the conclusion of the project.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A hurricane can quickly destroy a house. So can termites, but in an entirely different manner. These insidious insects quietly and invisibly eat away the core of planks and beams, and if not controlled will finally send the building crashing to the ground.

People are sometimes destroyed by the hurricanes of great events such as financial loss, gross injustice, and disease. But more often

the destruction is spread over a long period of time and is brought about unconsciously by moral termites in the form of flaws of character.

Animosity and hate, cherished over the years, are one type of termite. Covetousness, which robs the soul of all its spiritual values, is still another manifestation of the destructive power possessed and utilized by termites.

Cody ShearerRichard Gephardt And The Vietnam Gneration

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. .Among 60s-generation liberals here, there is still one litmus test that every candidate for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination must pass. The question is short and direct: What did you do to stop Americas involvement in Vietnam? It may ^m strange that 20 years after the issue of Vietnam ripped apart the Democratic Party at its convention in Chicago in 1968, that it is still crit

ical to so many people. But it is. Many young people, in particular, took risks and sacrificed much during the period. Some fled to Canada wl^e omers altered career plans to redirect their country.

Accountability on Vietnam in selecting a presidential nominee is not as unusual a demand as one might expect. When Jimmy Carter was seeking his partys presidential

JackBeatty^

Analysis

nomination in 1976, he had to placate party liberals by saying that it was not the real Jimmy Carter who, as governor of Georgia, had hosted a day in honor of William Calley of My Lai massacre fame. Instead, Cartef

Lacking Even Empty Promises

Ronald Reagan ran in two presidential campaigns, yet the current crop of candidates seems to have ateorbed the lessons of only one of them - the vacuous Its morning in America campaign of 1984, which proved that mindlessness works in politics just as it does in entertainment. Reagan stood for re-election as if he were a national icon, a traveling Mount Rushmofe. Conservatives warned at the time that it was a mistake to mount a pageant instead of an issues-driven camjwign. They were right. The second Reagan administration, born of a directionless campaign, ^d no direction.

Like generals who robotically apply the lessons of the last war, the 1988 candidates are following in the wake that Reagan left in 84. Whoever winds up winning in the end, its already clear who is losing: We are.

We deserve better than to have primary elections fou^it out oyer claims to propinquity. Vote for me: I live (vacation-was bom) closest to you. That was Bob Doles pitch in Iowa. With little to distinguish his position on the issues from George Bushs, the Kansas senator was reduced to telling lowans, Im one of you. Bush, who has a summer house in Maine, told New Hampshire audiences the same thing. Were neighbors, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis shouted over the back fence. Bush, the man from evei^here, was in Houston, si^rting cowboy boots, swigging beer from a bottle and boasting, My hunting license is from Texas. We deserve better.

Whether its Dole (to Iowa farmers) or Dick Gephardt (to Iowa farmers and Social Security recipients and displaced workers) or Dukakis (to enemies of Seabrook, the nuclear reactor on the New Hamp-shire-Massachusetts border) or Paul Simon (to the elderly) or Jesse Jackson (to blacks and white liberals) or A1 Gore (to Southerners), pandering to narrow constituencies is the dominant note of this campaign. We deserve better.

We deserve better than to have to watch, in debate after debate, candidates magnifying trivial differences to elephantine proportions in order to mask their essential agreement on the issues. All the Republicans are

against new taxes and for Contra aid and the Strategic Etefense Initiative. Among Democrats, the two candidates with the least chance of winning (though who knows?), Jackson and Gary Hart, are for tax increases, but they join their colleagues in disgust on SDI and Contra aid. For the rest, the seeker after an intellectually satisfying message finds either pap Simon wants a government that cares, Dukakis stands boldly for good jobs at good wages, Gore and Bush both want to be the education president or stirring political positions, like Gephardts pledge to open foreign markets, that experts say would raise no end of hell as government policy.

Meant to inject substance, the plethora of debates has actually intensified the mindlessness of this campaign. In the past a candidate would be expected to prepare the odd Major Address on Foreign Policy, an exercise that would at least force him to think beyond his most shopworn cliches. In 1988 the candidates spend their time preparing for the next debate, a forum that puts a premium on one-liners and one-upmanship, on sound Dites rattier than sound ideas. We deserve better.

Reagan won hands down with an empty campaign in 1984 because'that year saw a 5.8 percent surge in disposable per-capita income, the highest of any election year in modem times. Nancy Reagan could have bwn elected on that triumph of electionomics. (Come to think of it....) Four years earlier, in 1980, Reagan ran a powerful issues campaign offering voters a real choice, not an echo. Besides Jackson, the only candidates with messages as bold in 88 have been Bruce Babbitt for the Democrats and Pete du Pont for the Republicans. Both stoMl for sweeping programmatic change. Both addressed real issues the budget crisis, major reforms in the entiUement programs, education and welfare. Both dared to tell the voters what they did not want to hear. And both lost big.

Could it be that we really deserve this campaign after all?

Jack Beatty is Monthly.

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promised, hed come clean with his past. As president, he said, his first act would be to pardon all Vietnam-era draft violators during his first . week in office.

As the Democratic Party presidential field narrows, increasing attention is being focused on Congressman Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., a relative unknown outside House office building quarters in Washington, D.C. If Gephardt does well in the South on Tuesday, he will surely face the Vietnam question as he becomes the moderates alternative to Rev. Jesse Jackson and (jOV. Michael Dukakis.

Leadership in public life is often defined as the ability to persuade, to move people .emotionally and intellectually and to give solid reason for action. Leadership is a quantum leap beyond consensus politics in which a politician waits to see how all the various voting blocs have positioned themselves before making up his or her mind.

Though many liberals were suspicious of candidate Jimmy Carter in 1976, he came through on Vietnam as president. Using the presidential authority by which Gerald Ford pardoned Richard Nix

on, Carter issued a lull, complete and unconditional pardon for anyone who had violated the Selective Service Act during the Vietnam War. This brought relief to some 10,000 young men, mostly white and middle-class, who had either fled the country or refused to be inducted into the service.

Carters courageous act was made as a gesture to unify the country and to heal past divisions. He said he issued the pardon because it is^ime for us to get over the horrible consequences of the Vietnam War and I felt that those young people have been punished enough.

In sharp contract to Carters bet-ter-late-than-never conversion on the Vietnam War, Richard Gephardt of St. Louis still was not ready to bury the cinders of Vietnam by late 1976. In fact, on Dec. 17,1976, only weeks after being elected to the House of Representatives, Richard Gephardt joined 105 conservative colleagues in the House to request that presidentelect Carter not issue a pardon to all Vietnam-era draft evaders.

In his first speech on the House floor on January 11, 1977 Gephardt spoke out on Vietnam and draft evaders. Those individuals who evaded the draft or deserted our Armed Forces chose not to abide by the law, Gephardt declared. There is a great tradition in our constitutional system for civil disobedience. But the tradition calls for partici-

)ants in civil disobedience to pay the egal penalty for the disobedience so as to call attention to the immorality of the law being disobeyed... Civil disobedience without a penalty is not civil disobedience ana is horribly destructive to our legal system.

The Selective Service System law established expectations in our young men who were notified of the draft, or in fact drafted, to serve, Gephardt continued. Those ^same young men repected the law, expected it to be enforced and abided by it in serving us. Sadly, thousands of these same young men died for it and in its defense and in defense of our system of government. Respect for the law, in their hearts and minds, was our strongest weapon with which to defend against the enemy.

That Dick Gephardt did not understand by 1977 the consequences of Americas involvement in Viet-,nam or the sacrifices made by thousands of young people in stopping Americas madness in Indochina, is a devastating indictment of his intellectual and leadership ability. Gephardts record during the Vietnam era is nothing short of atrocious. If he did not sense what was going on around him during his 30s, how can he possibly be expected to lead our country during the 1990s?

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A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 2,1988

NOTCH RALLY Members of the Southern Association of Notch Victims gather around the Capitol bunding steps in Raleigh for a rally Monday. The marchers were protesting Social Security provisions that they say are

unfair to those born between the years 1917 and 1921. The group has become a major special interest lobby in some of the early campaigning for presidential nominations. (AP Laserphoto)

Martin, Jordan Promise Support For Pay Raises

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says a pay raise for state employees will be the top priority in the short session of the Legislature, and Gov. Jim Martin says half the money allocated for raises should be awarded on merit.

I am working to see that the state comes up with a compensation plan that does restore the merit system and performance evaluation, Jordan said Tuesday during a kickoff luncheon for a membership drive for the 50,800-member State Employees Association of North Carolina.

My own experience in business and government has taught me that employees respond better and are nappier when they re recognized for their good work, Jordan said. I know how competitive the business world is, and we must reward hard working state employees so we can keep them in state government. Ive been listening to what you as an association have been saying about the importance of restoring performance pay. I think this is very important if we are going to be com-petive for experienced employees, Martin said.

He said that when he submits his 1988 budget, he will recommend that half of his proposed pay increase be awarded as merit increases.

I hope we can re-establish that

standard as you as an association have requested, Martin said.

Jordan said the revenue available for raises could be threatened by the U.S. Department of Labors refusal to let the state use 17-year-old school bus drivers after April 1. Martin, Jordan and other state officials met Tuesday afternoon to discuss the situation, which Jordan said could cost the state some $30 million.

Martin said his administration has protected state employees by cutting in half the number of workers exempt from the State Personnel Act. ...In my 1984 campaign, I pledged

to protect career state employees and Ive kept that promise. It is ironic that the administration with

the cleanest record on that regard is the one to get sued..., Martin said.

Prisons Near Legal Cap

RALEIGH (AP) - It is very likely that special powers will be invoked Thursday to reduce the states prison population, Nortfh Carolina Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson told Gov. Jim Martin and his cabinet today.

Under provisions of the Emergency Prison Population Stabilization Act of 1987, steps must be taken to ease prison overcrowding if the popu-

Johnson expects to tell Martin that the cap has been breached Thursday monring. This will come after the population for March 2, the 15th day, is tabulated.

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The truth is that state employees are no longer pressured to change their affiliation or to make campaign contributions - other than to the candidate they endorse.

Martin said state employees have also voiced concern about day care facilities, and announced that efforts were under way to establish a day care center at Dorothea Dix Hospitals Broughton Building.

Although the state will provide the facility... the cost of operation of the center will be proposed to be the responsibility of the state employees who keep their children there, Martin said.

He said his administration would ask the General Assembly for $250,000 for renovations of the building.

lation of the states prison system exceeds 17,460 for 15 consecutive days. Under that legislation, the prison population must be reduced to under 17,280 within 60 days.

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Justice Department officials say they have not approved a plan by the North Carolina Republican Party to open its primaries to unaffiliated voters, and doubt the party can win approval by the March 8 primary.

But state Republican chairman Jack Hawke said the party was working with the Justice Department and the White House to try to get approval in time for next weeks GOP presidential primary.

If there is any way we could let these people vote, we will do so, Hawke said. If there is no legal way, it is not us that is calling it off, it is a, law that is keeping them (unaf- filiated voters) from voting with us.

The federal Voting Rights Act requires approval of the Justice Department before the states 132,000 unaffiliated voters can cast ballots in the Republican primary.

As of today (Tupsday), we have not received a submission from the Republican Party, Justice Department spokesman Deborah L. Burs-tion-Wade told the News and Observer of Raleigh. If unaffiliated voters vote next Tuesday it would be a violation of Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act. If this is carried out, I think there may be some problems.

Justice Department gave clearance to enabling legislation passed last year by the General Assembly.

The federal Voting Rights Act of 1965, which was enacted to protect

the voting rights of minorities, applies to 40 of North Carolinas 100

counties. It requires the Justice Department to approve any changes in election procedures, including those involving primaries.

Any violation in the Voting Rights Act is not taken lightly by the Justice Department, Ms. Burstion-Wade said. We would examine the remedies available to us under the law.

Those remedies include challenging the votes of unaffiliated voters, wWch could affect the outcome of the primary, she said.

The General Assembly last summer approved legislation giving political parties the option of opening their primaries to unaffiliated voters.

State Elections Director Alex Broc^aid the Justice Department appr^ed the law in October.

But the Voting Rights Act also requires political parties to submit changes in their elections procedures - a requirement that state GOP officials missed.

The Republican Party decided in November to open the presidential primary and the ^^May 3 state primaries to unaffiliated voters. But the state Democratic Party decided not to make any changes. Only registered Democrats can vote in that primary.

About 4 percent of the states registered voters are not affiliated with a

political party.

Hawke said party officials had assumed that their plan to open the primary had been approved when the

Cadet Death

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The death of a state Highway Patrol cadet Feb. 4 resulted from a virus-caused heart ailment rather than blows he received during a boxing exercise.

His death was not due to boxing itself but to the serious underlying illness, Dr. John Butts, the states chief medical examiner, said Tuesday.

W.E. Bayless III, 23, died Feb. 5, a day after he collapsed during a boxing exercise at the Patrol Training Center.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 2,1988 A-7

- I IIP L/giiy noiiouivi, \jiqoiiiiip| i^.v. ^Gore's Father Says Polls Ignore Strong Points

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer The father of Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. says his son will finish strong in the South because of his long list of endorsements, despite polls that show Gore lagging in Democratic support.

The influence of leadership and the influence and effect of political organization are all completely ignored by the public opinion polls which are printed so widely and mislead so greatly, Albert Gore Sr. said at a Raleigh news conference.

Gore, himself a former senator, said his son had the endorsement of 10 times as many leaders of the^outh as the others combined.

A Feb. 21 poll taken by^ Charlotte Observer showed Gore, who has staked his candidacy on a strong performance in his native South, supported by 11 percent of the 402 North Carolina Democrats

surveyed between Feb. 17 and Feb. 20.

The poll suggested Gores support in the state had slipped since an earlier survey taken Feb. 1-4, when he had 16 percent backing. The later survey, which had a 4.9 percent margin of error, showed Jesse Jackson with 21 percent support, Michael Dukakis with 18 percent and Richard Gephardt with 13 percent.

Gore, who has been endorsed by Sen. Terry Sanford, former Gov. Jim Huntand a variety of legislators and local officeholders, picked up the backing of a group of veterans organization leaders Tuesday. The veterans said they were acting on their own behalf since their group^ are non-partisan. ^

Meanwhile, the Gore camp said it would ,begin airing statewide two radio advertisements one featuring Hunt and Sanford and the other country musician Johnny Cash.

In Chapel Hill, Democratic candidate Gary Hart urged University of North Carolina students to support his National Service program under which youngsters eventually would choose between military and civilian service.

Hart challenged the students to show theirs was not the me generation, but the we generation. /Your generation can lead us to a new democracy and a political life that asks only one question; What is in the best interest of the nation, he told a packed audience in the student union.

The one-time front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, now waging a darkhorse quest in the face of repeated defeats in the early primaries * and caucuses, said he viewed continuation of his campaign as a form of public service.

In the Republican presidential race, U.S. Sen. Bob Dole campaigned

Harris-Teeter Buying Big Star Stores

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Harris-Teeter Super Markets says it will purchase 52 Big Star stores in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, and will force Big Stars 2,000 workers to reapply for their old jobs.

We will invite anyone in the labor force to apply for those jobs, and

well hire based on qualifications and experience, Edward Dunn, vice president of Harris-Teeter said Tuesday.

Dunn said the Big Star stores probably would close this month and reopen under the Harris-Teeter name in May at the earliest.

The sale involves 43 North Carolina

Tuesday at Duke University and is scheduled to return to the state Friday for a breakfast appearance in Asheville.

Vice President George Bushs wife, Barbara, said while campaigning in

stores. The value of the deal, which is expwted to be completed in early April, was not announced.

Harris-Teeter said it would buy the fixtures, leasehold improvements and machinery and equipment of the stores and a warehouse in Raleigh from the Grand Union Co.

Hendersonville her husband will come to Asheville Saturday, but state campaign officials said Bushs schedule is still up in the air.

We have put together a wish list of places we would like to go, but

theres no way (Bush) could get to them all even if he doesnt sleep, said Bob Schuler, a spokesman for Bushs campaign in the state. Asheville is certainly one of those if we can get things together.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesdays, March 2,1988

I-

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U.S. Judge Fines Church Members In Chid Exploitation Work Case

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge has issued a stinging rebuke of Shiloh True Light Church of Christ for exploiting children and cited church members for contempt of court for violating federal child labor laws.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert Potter- Tuesday also ordered two companies owned and operated by

church members to pay $203,272 to cover the federal governments investigation and litigation expenses and to pay employees back wages and interest.

The actions further set back the churchs campaign to stop what it calls government interference with its religious beliefs.

Potter ruled that, church members and the two companies McGee Brothers Co. Inc. of Union County

IN THE STATE

Presbyterians

DURHAM (AP) A newly organized synod of the Presbyterian Church concluded a two-day meeting Tuesday after approving a proposal for a 30-member council.

The structural design adopted by the Synod of the Mid-Atlantic was written by a 20-member committee, and calls for the establishment of several committees. The synod also will have an executive and three associates executives.

The new synod, a governing body of church officials, covers five states North Carolina, Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, part of West Virginia and the District of Columbia. It will have 349,000 members, 48 percent in North,Carolina.

On Monday, the synod selected its name and voted to locate its office in Richmond, Va.

Tanker

HOFFMAN, N.C. (AP) - A tanker carrying propane slipped off its axle Tuesday, blocking U.S. 1 in both directions near the small town of Hoffman in Richmond County.

Authorities said they did not know how many gallons of the liquid the truck was carrying. The truck is owned by Suburban Propane in Rockingham.

The accident occurred between noon and12:30 p.m. By 5:30 p.m., authorities were in the process of moving the tanker.

The highway patrol and the fire departments were called in as a precautionary measure (until the truck was moved), said Hoffman Fire Chief Ray Robbins Jr. There was no fire involved, no injuries.

Arrested

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A pair of convicted embezzlers wanted for defrauding banks and

furniture customers of about $750,000 were ^caught trying to withdraw money from a bank, the FBI said.

Mark Paul Sarno, 28, and his wife Cindy Lee Sarno, 30, both of Greensboro, N.C. and Clark, N.J., were arrested Tuesday after trying to withdraw a fraudulent deposit from a Barnett Bank, said FBI spokesman Paul Miller.

Miller said the Sarnos were convicted previously of embezzling $186,000 from Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan in Scotch Plains, N;J, to pay the husbands loan shark debts.

While on probation, they set up a nationally advertised business called LAmbiance Furniture in Greensboro, which promised up to 50 percent discounts on items from major manufacturers.

They failed to fill about $500,000 in customers orders, and in January of 1987 borrowed $250,000 from Union National Bank in Greensboro, supposedly to buy furniture. Instead, Miller said, they used the money for personal expenses, including a $31,000 pool for their home.

and Wendells Woodwork Inc. of Mint Hill violated his October 1987 order to obey federal child labor laws.

The judge levied his sharpest criticism on McGee Brothers.

The shenanigans defendants have engaged in throughout this action with the help of their attorneys, Potter wrote, is a shameless effort to continue their exploitation of children in a commercial enterprise despite the laws of this country, which have-been well settled for de-cades,J|iat oppressive child labor is nottoBelolerated.

If defendants were allowed to prevail in their efforts to evade their statutory obligations hot to employ oppressive child labor it would invite further mischievous schemes by other employers to avoid the burdens of a civilized society.

In separate judgments. Potter ordered both companies again to obey the laws and warned that McGee Brothers would be fined $10,000 and Wendells Woodwork $5,000 for each day the companies remain in contempt of his order.

In addition, Potter said Wendells two owner - Wendell Long and Herbert Long would be fined $500 each per day that they remained in contempt of his order. The five brothers who own McGee Brothers face fines of $1,000 per day each if they remainln contempt.

Potter also ordered McGee Brothers to pay $133,890 in back wages and interest to employees who had not been paid minimum wages and for overtime work.

Spokesmen for the companies were not immediately available for comment.

Rommie Purser, the churchs minister, vowed Tuesday to take the

Pilot Sought

Alberty Trial

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Davidson County man was sentenced

to 35 vears in prison Tuesday after he pleaded guilty to slashing an elderly female shopkeeper across the throat last spring.

Donald P. Alberty, 32, admitted robbing and slashing Jessie Poole Grubb, 71, shortly after noon on April 22 in the country store she had run for 37 years.

uipt. Billy Ray Nail testified in Davidson Superior Court that Alberty pushed Mrs. Grubb against the meat counter and hit her in the face and chest. Then Alberty wrapped his.

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) -Rescuers in boats and helicopters searched today for a Marine pilot following the crash of a Harrier jet during a training flight near Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

We dont know exactly where he crashed, 1st Lt. Robert V. Stone of the joint Marine-Navy public affairs office said Tuesday night. We have boats and helicopters searching the area. There are other planes in the area, but we dont know if anyone saw it. No one saw a chute.

The AV-8B Harrier II, an attack aircraft, which belongs to the Marine Attack Squadron 5412 at Cherry Point, crashed at 2:45 p.m., about 15 miles northeast of the Cherry Point Air Station, according to Marine Sgt. Lissa Sauve.

The aircraft went down in a remote, swampy area northwest of the air station near Piney Island, a bombing range used frequently for

hands in socks, picked up a bWher^ training, off^ said. The Neuse

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Nail said. sland.

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churchs fight all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.

We feel like our freedom of religion and freedom of worship has been violated, Purser said. We just plan to go on to the Supreme Court and see if we arent being denied freedom of worship.

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rtin Appeals Driver Ban But Says State Will Comply

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tar Landing Seafoods

Wednesday. March 2.1986 A-9

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has asked the U.S. Labor Department to reconsider its order to replace 2,085 17-year-old school bus drivers, but says the state will comply with the April 1 deadline, even if means parking buses.

Your action will undoubtedly result in the elimination of up to 20 percent of our 13,000 school buses from service thereby denying transportation to school for over 100,000 public school children, Martin wrote in a letter to U.S. Secretary of Labor Ann McLaughlin Tuesday.

In his letter, Martin asked Mrs. McLaughlin to reconsider the order and to grant him a conference to present ^e states case.

But the Department of Labor already had sent Martin a letter Tuesday tiat formally affirmed its order, spokesman Linda Tavlin told .the News and Observer of Raleigh.

It is my understanding that at this point this decision is final, Miss Tavlin said. We understand it is go

ing to be a difficult transition, and we understand their situation, but this isnt a new problem and the state, knowing we would enforce the law with an investigation, should not have violated the conditions on the extension.

Martin disagreed with the Labor Departments conclusion that there were widespread violations of federal conditions for allowing the state to use student drivers. For exmple, he said, 14 of the 80 violations found in 10 counties involved the ateence of health certificates lost in a Johnston County school fire. *

But Miss Tavlin said records from the state Division of Motor Vehicles indicated there actually were hundreds of certified bus drivers who had moving traffic violations and thus fell short of federal standards.

I believe we will make it in some kind of way, but it cant be very pretty, Martin said Tuesday after meeting with other state officials to * discuss the states options.

Martin met privately for 75 minutes in his office with state school board Chairman Howard Haworth; Speaker of the House Liston Ramsey, D-Madison; Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan; James 0. Barber, controller for the state Board of Education; and other leaders.

Martin said the state would see how Mrs. McLaughlin responded to his most recent request before considering legal action. Meanwhile, state leaders agr^ to encourage the states congressional delegation to push for legislation to allow the use of student drivers through the end of the school year as U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., has proposed.

The state cannot raise money to increase (hrivers wages by April 1, but Haworth said the Board of Educations business committee Tuesday would decide how much the state should increase bus driver salaries and benefits so it can attract adult drivers for next fall.

DMV Tightens Procedures In Cases Of Multiple DWI

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials say a sweeping new program will tighten r^uirements for restwing drivers licenses to people convicted of multiple drunken-driving offenses.

The message we are sending to repeat DWI offenders is simple, Bill Hiatt, commissioner of the state Division of Motor Vehicles, said Tuesday. Multiple DWI offenses will result in the loss of driving privileges. And these privileges, once lost, will be difficult to regain.

The new policy will require drivers whose licenses have been revoked for a second driving-while-impaired conviction to present convincing evidence that they will never again drink and drive as a condition of gaining limited privileges to operate a motor vehicle.

Those with three convictions must meet even tougher standards, including appearing with witnesses before a three-member panel to prove they have corrected their drinking and driving habits.

Some drunken drivers have been getting their licenses back that ought not to have then, said John Simmons, chief of state for Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. The attitude among drunken driving[ of

fenders has been that their licenses would be automatically restored, but thats not the case.

The policy represents the most significant step ever taken by this state to keep repeat offenders off our public highways, Hiatt said.

Effective immediately, Hiatt said, license restorations will be on a conditional basis. Driving will be limited to daylight hours only, except for people who must drive to and from work at night, and annual probation hearings will be conducted to monitor compliance with applicable restrictions.

A repeat offender whose license is restored under the policy will automatically lose his license for any alcohol-related violation of restrictions, and they will not be eligible for further restoration for a period of four years.

Under the Safe Roads Act, an individual convicted of a second DWI offense is given a four-year license revocation, which may be restored after two years. Under a revocation for a third offense, an individual may seek to regain his license after three years of revocation.

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The policy reflects changes in the law made by the General Assembly last year.

The committee in February recommended increasing hourly pay from $4.91 to $6.50 and giving drivers' health, social security and retirement benefits, which would cost $27.4 million.

The full board will vote on a proposal for bus drivers Thursday, and Martin said he would include whatever the board proposed in his budget request to the General Assembly in June.

Local officials say they are struggling to meet the deadline, but doubt they can replace all 17-year-olds with adidts.

We have been actively recruiting, and it has turned up no leads at all, Emmett Floyd, superintendent of Catawba County "schools, said Tuesday. Catawba Countys three school systems must replace 34 of 195 (h-ivere.

Floyd said Tuesday he will try to recruit 18-year-old students, adults miplqyed with the school system, part-time cafeteria workers and teacher assistants.

He said the system may park 10 high school buses and consolidate the countys elementary and middle school routes to cut the number of drivers needed.

We were just absolutely appalled that they would change the ruling after we were led to believe we were going to be able to finish the year, Floyd said. We were getting our bus drivers training ready for the end of the year, then the rug was jerked from under us.

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LONDON Secretary of State George P. Shultz conceded Tuesday that he made only imperceptible progress in the first round of his Middle East peace shuttle, but aides said that he would probably return to the region in two days to continue the effort.

Shultz, who conferred for three hours in London with Jordans King Hussein, said that his proposal was the only game in town because all other peacemaking efforts had broken down.

Asked if he could see any narrowing of differences between Israel and its Arab adversaries on how to get

peace,talks started, Shultz said, I can.

He added quickly, however; I dont know that I can describe them in any way that would make them perceptible to anybody else. There are possibly some ways to get at it, but well see.

Nevertheless, Shultz said that all sides in the complex conflict had urged him to continue his mediation effort.

Nobody has signed up to our proposals but everybody wants us to keep working, so well keep working, he said before leaving Tel Aviv.

Following his talks with Hussein, Shultz flew to Brussels,-Belgium, to join President Reagan at a summit meeting Wednesday and Thursday of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

U.S. officials said that Shultz would probably be back in the Middle East Friday and Saturday, although Shultz said that Reagan would make the final decision on the next step.

The most obvious internal disputes over a Mideast peace proposal are taking place in Israel, where Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and his rightist Likud Bloc have opposed key parts of the Shultz proposal, while Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and his centrist Labor alignment have, sought to encourage the American initiative.

Details of the plan have not been disclosed officially, but it is known to call for a brief period of limited self-rule for Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, followed within six months by the start of negotiations over the final

Britons Eagerly Awaiting Prospect Of Big Tax Cuts

By GOTTEN TIMBERLAKE ; " . Associated Press Writer ' LONDON (AP) - When Chancellor of the Exchequer Nigel Lawson steps before the House of Commons on March 15, he is expected to unveil one of the rarest of British comipodities a budget surplus.

The expectation is so real that already there is widespread talk of a massive tax cut and also widespread criticism of the governments reputed plans for the extra money.

The budget on March 15 should be the most momentous of Britains jpostwar history, the Economist magazine said.

: Anything could happen in the next two weeks, and the budget may turn out very different from what is now forecast.

But for the moment, analysts are assuming a tax cut is in the works, and tTie governments critics are attacking the budget as a gift to the . rich at the expense of the poor.

Last autumn the government announced its planned expenditures of $278 billion for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1989, and the spring Budget Day is when it discWses how it will raise the money.

For the first time in almost 20 years. Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government might produce a budget surplus for the current fiscal year, which ends March 31, said a Treasury spokesman, who wasnt identified, in

accordance with British custom.

The government expects to outperform its most recent forecast of a deficit of $1.77 billion, which was down from a previously forecast deficit of $7.1 billion', the spokesman said.

It will probably turn out to be a surplus, said Diane Coyoe, economist for the private forecasting firm DRI Europe.

Very definitely a surplus, said Anthony Thomas, an economist at the London investment firm Klein-wort Grieveson Ltd.

The surplus will be $2 billion to $5 billion, the economists estimated.

If they are right, the surplus will have resulted from the governments tight grip on spending, its buoyant tax receipts and proceeds from its giant and continuing privatization program of selling off to the public billions of dollars worth of state-owned companies.

The surplus has sparked speculation that the government will slash its top income tax rate of 60 percent to 50 percent or even lower in what would be the biggest cut in almost 10 years.

The cut, which applies to people earning more than $72,900 annually, would be effective in the fiscal year beginning April 1.

Thomas said there was much speculation that Lawson would cut it below 50 percent. We suspect he will want to do those cuts over an extended time period. It will seem like too

Jesus Postmark

LONDON (AP) - The Post Office today began delivering mail bearing the postmark Jesus is Alive! throughout Britain, a move that Jews, humanists, the National Secular Society and others called offensive toother beliefs.

. "It is absolutely outrageous, said I Martin Horwood, spokesman for the British Humanist Association, a national organization for the nonreligious.

Imagine the furor if we had asked to have Jesus is Dead printed on hundreds of millions of letters. We

might think these things privately, but they should not be forced on everybody else in such an insensitive way, he said.

Horwood said he is writing to Post Office chairman Sir Brian Nicholson asking for the postmark to be withdrawn.

Christian-evangelist Paul Slennet privately financed the arrangement with the Post Office. Slennet, 41, sells Christian literature at two bookstores in Southend-on-Sea, east of London. He said God told him to buy the postmark.

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much of a giveaway (otherwise). But the Times of London said Lawson might slash the rate to as low as 35 percent, adding: The chancellor has been stung by criticisms from his own party that, President Reagans tax reforms in the U.S. have overtaken Britain with a simplified system....

status of the territories Israel seized in the AraHsraeli war of 1967.

Shamir, who has said that Israel is prepared to permit limited self-rule in the territories for a five-year trial )eriod, objects to the latest U.S. plan )ecause he believes that it moves to final negotiations before the autonomy plan can receive a fair trial. But Arab leaders oppose any arrangement that would not move promptly to a final settlement.

Shultz told reporters last week that he was carrying a carefully balanced package proposal that he was unwilling to cl^nge in any fundamental way. But he said Tuesday that he had not yet put the proposal into writing, though he planned to do so shortly.

Hussein was the last of the key players in the conflict to meet with Shultz, except for the Palestinians. Most residents of the West Bank and Gaza Strip have said that they consider the Palestine Liberation Organization to be their representative, but the United States and Israel have rejected any dealings with the organization.

Shultz invited 15 hand-picked Palestinian moderates to a meeting in predominantly Arab East Jerusalem last week. But the Palestinians boycotted the meeting under pressure from the PLO. Shultz said that he remains ready to talk to Palestinian representatives, but he said that he had already communicated his views to them.

' He said that he showed his good faith by agreeing to go to East Jerusalem, a site where a U.S. secretary of state has never been willing to go before.

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Shelling Continues

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraq said it pounded Tehran with surface-to-surface missiles today for a third straight day and fired two missiles at Irans holy city of Qom, seat of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis religious hierarchy.

Iran said it launched two long-range missiles against the Iraqi capital of Baghdad early today.

One Iranian missile hit Baghdad at daybreak, killing or wounding several civilians, including women and children, and destroying houses, shops and cars, the official Iraqi News Agency said without

elaborating on the casualties.

Iraq said it had sent 18 missiles into the Iranian capital since Monday, including two today that Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said wounded 15 civilians, among them eight women and five children. Altogether, it says it has launched 20 missiles into Iran.

It was the first time Iraq has used surface-to-surface missiles on TehriBU ^ city of 6 million, since the Iran-Iraq war began in September 1980. It marks the worst escalation of the 3-year-old war of the cities that has killed thousands of civilians.

is -i

Keynote Speaker

BILL COBEY

'Deputy Secretary Of Transportation In Gov. Martins Administration Former Congressman From The 5th District Former Athletic Director Of UNO, Chapel Hill

UNCOLN DAY DINNER

Ir. >.Vf

Sponsored By

, 5c If!.

3? "4 Pitt County Republican Party 7:00 P.M. Friday, March 4th

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For Tickets Call 355-2885, 756-0183 or 758-0717

Paid tor by the Pitt County Republican Party

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SOLDIERS BLOCKED Doctors at the Ramallah Hospital on the Occupied West Bank blocked entrances of the hospital Tuesday in a futile effort to keep Israeli soldiers outside. The soldiers shoved tiiia doctors aside and stormed the hospital after firing jtear gas into an emerg^cy room reception area. (APLaserphoto) ^ /

Soldiers Tear Gas Hospital Patients

RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Israeli troops hunting for Arab protesters stormed a hospital compound today and fired tear gas into the reception area of an emergency room, driving out dozens of elderly patients, doctors said.

Palestinians hurled firebombs and troops fired tear gas in scattered clashes throughout the night in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, where violent protests have occurred daily since Dec. 6.

Violence enipted for the second consecutive day at the government-run Ramallah Hospital about eight miles north of Jersusalem, the latest in a recent series of intense clashes at medical facilities in the occupied territories.

About a dozen Israeli troops arriving at the hospital were confronted by rock-hurling Palestinian protesters who blocked a street outside the building. One smoking cannister landed in the reception area of the emergency room and another landed in a hospital courtyard, doctors said.

Two physicians donned gas masks and others held onions to their noses to blunt the effects of the tear gas, one doctor said. About 30 patients, including elderly people, were driven outside.

Even the doctors couldnt breathe, so imagine the effects on the patients inside, many of whom are seriously ill, said a doctor who spoke on condition . of anonymity.

J Arab doctors say injured Palestinians often are reluctant to come to hospitals for fear of being arrested by Israeli authorities while under treatment.

But hospitals also have often become refuges for Arab demonstrators fleeing arrest after violent confrontations with soldiers.

Soldiers detained three youths outside the hospital, including one with a gash on his forehead and bleeding from the shoulder. He was seen being dragged by a soldier. .

On Tuesday, three soldiers had burst into the same hospital, fired tear gas and rubber bullets and struck two doctors with their rifles as they looked for demonstrators, doctors there said. . , u * n

An army spokesman denied soldiers entered the hospital or beat doctors. He said soldiers detained two Palestinians, but that the youths were t^ken into custody at the entrance to the hospital.

In the occupied Gaza Strip, officials at the Shifa Hospital said Israeli sodliers entered the facility overnight and arrested two Arab demonstrators accused by Israel of trying to run over a soldier with their car.

Quake Hits Hawaii

VOLCANO, Hawaii (AP) - A moderate earthquake hit the south flank of Kilauea but was unrelated to the volcanos continuing eruption that began five years ago, scientists said.

There were no reports of injuries or damage from Tuesday nights quake, according to police.

The temblor measured 4.5 on the Richter scale, said Paul Delaney, a geologist at the U.S. Geological Surveys Hawaiian Volcano Observatory,

The earthquake, which struck at 10:42 p.m. (3:42 a.m. EST today), was centered six miles below the surface of the volcano to the southwest of where lava has been pouring from the Earth since the summer of 1986, Delaney said.

The quake was not strong enough to generate a Pacific-wide tsunami, or tidal wave, according to the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Honolulu.

County i9T^/tomoting^u8inc89

How would you and your business like to come in contact with over twenty thousand people from all over eastern North Carolina In just three days? Then you belong at.EXPO 88.

EXPO

Dates: Thursday, March 24 Friday, March 25 Saturday, March 26

10 A.M.-9 P.M 10 A.M.-9 P.M 10 A.M.-6 P.M

Location: New Greenville Warehouse \ Pactolus Highway, Greenville

Make plans to be a part of EXPO 88 Reserve your booth space today!

Call 752-4101

EXPO 88 sponsored by the PItt-Greenvllle Chamber of Commerce

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, March 2J 988^^A^

STUART

iiir ii|i||iiii ^ ^ IIIII III II

305llt-iU5g

Furniture iNr

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, NX. PHONE 758-2513

High-Point Showroom Sale! Save Up To 60%

Mfg. Retail Price $1050.00.

Double Pedestal Table

48" Round. Extends To 70"

With Two Leaves. Formica Top. Rockingham Maple Finish...........

SALE

PRICE

449

Mfg. Retail Price $750.00.

Single Pedestal Table *

42" Round. Extends To 55"

With One Leaf. Genuine Formica Top. Rockingham Maple Finish. . . . . .

SALE

PRICE

*325

Mfg. Retail Price $650.00.

Rectangular Table

36" X 58" Extends To 82"

With Two Leaves. Thick Top. SALE

Genuine Formica. Rockingham Finish. .. PRICE

279

Mfg. Retail Price $950.00.

Spoon Leg Rectangular Table C

42"x66" Extends To 96" \ j V

Rockingham Maple Finish ,

Wood Top. Pegged Top.........

SALE

PRICE

Mfg. Retail Price $1049.00. Maple Double Pedestal Table

42" Round. Extends To 84"

With 3 Leaves. Solid Hard sALE

Rock Maple. Golden Finish...........PRICE

Mfg. Retail Price $485.00.

Drop Leaf Dining Table

Opens To 36" x 56". Genuine

Formica Top. Rockingham

Maple Finish. Solid Maple. ......

SALE

PRICE

199

Mfg. Retail Price $650.00.

42" Round Dining Table

Thick Top. Extends To 42" x62" Genuine Formica Top Rockingham Maple Finish..........

SALE

PRICE

279

Mfg. Retail Price $1595.00. 5 Pc. Oak Dining Group

42" Round Drop Leaf Table

2 Side & 2 Arm Bow Back

Chairs. Golden Oak Finish...........

SALE

PRICE

695

Mfg. Retail Price $1195.00.

48'Oak Pedestal Table

Split Double Pedestal Extends To - 48"x70" Solid Oak sALE

In Golden Oak Finish. Wood Top PRICE

Mfg. Retail Price $1645.00.

Oak Buffet & Hutch

Two Glass Doors-Glass Shelves. Light In Hutch 2 Doors & 1 Drawer In Base...........PRICE

Huge Savings On Five Piece Dinette Group

5 Piece Cane & Brass Dinette

5 Piece Contemporary Glass & Brass Dining Group With S Chairs

42" Thick Glass Top Table With Brass Base &

4 Velvet Back & Scat Chairs

SALE

PRICE

199

Close-Out Broyhill Seven Piece Contemporary Style Golden Oak Dining Room Group With Tall Cane Back Chairs

SALE

PRICE

449

38"x76" Extension Table With One Leaf. Formica Top. 2 Tall Back Arm Chairs & 4 Side Chairs.

Old Hickory 6 Gun Cabinet In Rich Hickory Finish...l2 Gauge Shell Trim & Lockable Door.

Your Choice Cherry Finish Queen Anne Oval End Table Or Oval Cocktail Table

SALE PRICE

71"^ Tall. 25" Wide. Hand Painted Wildlife On Door.

Bush, Dukakis Win In Vermont

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) -Republican George Bush and Democrat Michael Dukakis, on New England home ground, triumphed in Vermonts beauty contest primary, but Jesse Jackson and Bob Dole had reason to celebrate as well as the presidential pack headed into the final days of the Super Tuesday campaign.

Our message continues to win, Jackson exulted after finishing a strong second in Vermont, which has only a tiny black population. Jackson garnered 26 -percent to Dukakis 57 percent.

Dole, outspent and out-organized, nontheless made an impressive showing, gaining 39 percent to Bushs 49 percent in what his campaign called the vice presidents back^

yard. Bush has a summer home in Maine.

Still, the vice president pronounced himselCpleased.

This win gives us three out of three in New England, and Im hopeful we can be as successful this Saturday in South Carolina and on Super Tuesday, said Bush, who was campaigning in Florida.

No delegates were at stake in the Tuesday primary. Delegate selection begins at local caucuses next month and representatives of the Dole campaign said they would work now on organizing for the caucuses.

Dukakis, fresh from a weekend win in Maines Democratic caucus, was buoyant about his victory.

Its terrific, were rolling em up, said the Massachusetts govern

or, who was campaigning in Baltimore. With a strong organizj^-tion and the endorsement of Gov. Madeleine Kunin, Dukakis had been

Rep. Richard Gephardt, who has been Dukakis chief opponent in some recent contests, trailed with 8 percent. Gephardt backers said his poor showing was caused by a lack of spendng in the state by his national campaign.

Dukakis and Jackson both made a decision to compete, said Lt. Gov. Howard Dean, Gephardts state chairman. You cant overcome national organizations with just a Vermont organization.

Some political observers had predicted a tight rac between Jackson and Gephardt for second

Congressman Says Robertson Is 'Chickening Out' Over Suit

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ A former congressman who has accused GOP presidential contender Pat Robertson of ducking combat duty in Korea said today the candidate is chickening out by trying to drop his libel suit.

Hes chickening out of the trial jilst like he chickened out 37 years ago, said former Rep. Paul N. Mc-Closkey Jr., R-Calif. The courtrooms a great place to learn the ,_^truth. ... Now that hes up with the truth to be told and testimony under oath, hes backing off.

* Robertson, who faced a trial date on Super Tuesday the day 20 states hold primaries and caucuses, said Tuesday he wants to drop his $35 million libel suit against McCloskey.

In order to compete in that trial, I would have to break off my cam

paign today and run the risk of losing Florida. Texas. South Carolina and other parts of the South, Robertson told reporters in Sarasota, Fla.

That was an impossible decision for me to make and an unfair one, he added.

But McCloskey, who insists Robertson invoked his late fathers political influence to avoid combat in the Korean War, said he will oppose the former television evangelists request to drop the case.

I think the truth ought to be told. McCloskey said on CBS This Morning. I dont know any better place to get the truth than in the courtroom. He invoked the process, he ought to go through with it.

McCloskey said he fears that an individual who avoided combat in his youth may try to make amends in the White House.

Church Group Reportedly Holds Fjmi^n Swaggart's Sanctions

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - State Assemblies of God leaders have rejected a request by national church officials to toughen their sanctions against evangelist Jimmy Swaggart for his sins with a prostitute, a church official says.

The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Tuesday the 19-member state presbytery decided at a nine-hour meeting Monday in Alexandria to send back its original censure barring Swaggart from preaching for three months.

"The balls in their court, the source said, indicating that it would now be up to national Assemblies of God officials to decide whether to

abide by the state panels recommendation.

The Assemblies General Presbytery in Springfield, Mo., is scheduled to meet in regular session within two months and could take up the matter at that time. An emergency session could be convened sooner.

There was no immediate comment from the national headquarters.

The Rev. Raymond Hudson, the Assemblies general treasurer, said he had no comment, and other officials could not be reached at home Tuesday night. Calls to the home of spokeswoman Juleen Turnage were met by busy signals.

The Louisiana Presbyterys origi-

wmim

SPiCIUBBOmOf

mmmKiississiii

S(H/I

KKJOfin

CATO CREDIT AND AU MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED

CAIQ

place, but Jackson stole the show. He ran a strong second in the states largest city of Burlington and actually beat Dukakis in 27 commiinities and tied him in two.

In unofficial results, with 100 percent of the states 262 precincts reporting, Dukakis had 28,244 votes or 57 percent; Jackson 13,030 votes or 26 percent; Gephardt 3,968 votes or 8 percent; Simon 2,596 votes or 5 percent and Hart 2,052 votes or 4 percent.

Bush received 23,550 or 49 percent; Dole got 18,636 or 39 percent; former television evangelist Pat Robertson 2,447 votes or 5 percent; Rep. Jack Kemp 1,866 votes or 4 percent.PUBLIC NOTICEPITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making five appointments to the following board on March 9.198S:-

CBA Juvenile Task Force The Task Force meets on the fourth Monday of the month at 3 p.m. in the Pitt County Office Building. If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please contact:John K. Bulow, ClerkPitt County Board of Commissioners .1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 830-6301

You know when you get a president in office who has evaded combat in his youth and all his advisers are saying look tough against the Soviets ...I think there is* a tendency to try to prove your manhood late in life, McCloskey said.

The case involves a 1986 letter that McCloskey wrote to Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind., alleging that Robertson used the political influence of his father, the late Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., to get out of combat duty in the Korean War.

McCloskey, a decorated Marine, was aboard a troop ship from which Robertson was removed during a stop in Japan before the ship proceeded to Korea. He quoted Robertson as telling fellow Marines tfet^ his father had helped him get out of combat. /

0 N.

Everybocfy talks comfcMt. Hodieim

guarantees It.

Purchase these Florsheun Comfortech* shoes bietween now and March 3t 1988.

Wear them for 30 days. If not satisfied, bring them back to our store (with your sales receipt) and receive a full refund.i" Florsheirrt Comfortech has started a -revolution. Never before has a dress shoe looked this good and been this comfortable! It fits as though it were designed just for you. This light-weight dress shoe is so cushioned from top to bottom, the support is like nothing youve experienced before. But, rather than just read about Comfortech, why not visit our store iastead. And with the 30-day no risk offer, theres no better time than now.

nal sanction was a two-year rehabilitation program that al^ included couii^ling for Swaggart, who heads a Ministry that reportedly takes in $150 million a year.

Swaggart stepped down from the pulpit Feb.' 21, telling the congregation at his Baton Rouge worship center in a tearful confession that he had sinned against his wife and God. Swaggart reportedly paid a prostitute to pose nude for him and then tried to make a deal with a minister who confronted him about it.

The national presbytery reportedly recommended barring Swaggart from the pulpit and television for a year.

Carolina East Mall Is the Place To Be" March 3rd through the 6th when we present our tour day Spring Home Show."

This major event will feature both national and area representatives of products and services unique to each and every properly owner.

Whether you are buildirig your own home, remodeling or just want to learn about the latest methods of energy conservation, you'll find what' you are looking for at our "Spring Home Show" at Carolina East Mall March 3rd through the 6th.

Sears <

Luv Homes

Coldwell Banker

LDB Wood Specialties

Hendrix-Barnhili Co., Inc.

F & E Enterprises

Ww^BookjJihildcraft

Encyclopaedia

Britannica

Johnson Home Improvements

EXHIBITORS

Alton Tripp & Sons, Inc. Southern States Co-op

J.L Harris & Sons, Inc. BB&T

Wilkerson & Associates Quality Satellites

Tarheel Tractor, Inc. Builders & Design

Fickling Insurance Associates

Planters Bank

Tadlock Insurance Agency

Greenville Utilities Commission

Piano-& Organ Distributors

B & M Log Homes and Construction Co.

Totally Covered Carpets and Interiors

Southern Cable Contractors

^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 2,1988 A-13

Prices Good Thru Sunday, March 6, 1988

WRR

Drug Stores

Hey Kids!

Enter the Kerr Drugs Easter Coloring Contest & Win Great Prizes!

(See store for details)

Peps,

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C=D

SALE

Butterogcr^

Ybur Choice: Sugar Babies , Junior Mints , Milky Way , Goo Goo Cluster , Butterfinger , or Baby Ruth . Delicious!

Great Fun For Spring!

Kite Cord, Sale Price 49 Each

Each

Gayla Delta Wing Kite. Sturdy construction. Made durable for hours of flying fun.

Oreo Chocolate Sandwich Cookies. In big 20

oz. package. Great chocolate taste!

Neutrogena Norwegian Formula Hand Cream. 2 oz.

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Ajax Cleanser. 14 oz.

can. Cleans even the toughest food stains. Save more now.

Each

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OPTI- CLEAN H

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- ALMAY -

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Moisturizing Lipstick

Each

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Enter Gillette s NCAA Final Four Sweepstakes for Your Chance to Win Great Prizes! (See store for details.)

Dl I 1C ^ Lucky Kerr Drug Customers will

r LUo win a pair of 1st Round NCAA tickets!

(For March 17-19 at the Dean Dome, Chapel Hill)

Ybur Each Choice

Opti-Zyme Enzymatic ^^Optl-Clean II Daily Cleaner. 36 tablets. FREE ^ ^ ^ Cleaner, 12 ml; or Optl-8 oz. saline! Pure Saline, 8 oz.

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pregnar^

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___

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Effective Anti-Perspirant & Deodorant. Choice of scents.

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4 oz.; or 5 oz. Deodorant. Choice of scents.

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Each spray

Night-Time

Each

Alka-Seltzer Plus Night-Time Cold Medicine. 20

tablets. Fast relief.

No nonMOM

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no*

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Ybur Choice Gillette Blades. Atra , Atra Plus , or Tiec II . Package of 10. For closer shaves.

Each

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LOW, LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES!!!

99E

Pack

Charmin Bathroom Tissue. Four rolls per pack. The squeezably soft tissue.

2i$3

Rolaids Antacid. 75

tablets. Regular, sodium free, ^cherry, or spearmint.

Rent the Rug Doctor,

The Rug Doctor carpet cleaning machine rids carpets of ground-in dirt, leaving them deep-down clean.

$200f

Regular Rental Price

(Offer

Expires

3/6/88.)

Staaming Mad At Dir I

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aS Hama. Kaif*a poney la to wwrWa yoa wHh lha Itoai allha pitoa odwSwdL H due to aeiaa nloawailB oh lha Nam la iwl awMila. a rain ohook adR ha laauod to to buy the Ham lalar whan avaNabla.

you

Sale Price...........69.99

Mfr. Rebate ........-10.00

Ybur Cost CO OO After Rebate mJwrewFmf Kodak VR-35 Camera. Model #K40R-BC. For great [35mm photos.

OverlMs Shopping Center

Nxl To Ovorloot SupormorKol

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Drug Stores

, r

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, March 2. 1988Lifestyle

Menus And Waiters Give Titillating Descriptions

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

TREE (ilVEN A red maple tree was planted Monday by members of the Woman's Club of Greenville on the Greenville Town Commons. Shown participating are club members Barbara Hall, Helen Turner, Elsie Eagan, Dr. Lois Staton, and Lib Respess. Some 200 trees will be planted this year across North Carolina bv Woman's Club members. Dr. Staton said. (Reflector Photo Bv Cliff Hollis)

Fish Odor Solutions Offered

t always mistrust restaurants who hire a James Michener to write their menus and an Annie Leibovitz to photograph their entrees. These tomes have been the most well-read romantic bits of fictiojf ever to be snubbed by the New York Times Best Sellers lit.

I opened a menu the other night and saw a picture of a sandwich that was so real 1 could smell it. It was also larger than the table. When the waitress whipped out her pad. I read to her from the menu. "Ill have the gastronomic teaser that titillates th palate with a patty of prime beef, gently basted with mesquite. the elixir of the West, served with cheese that sensuously layers it between a toasty sesame-spangled bun!"

She yelled to the cook behind the counter, "One cheeseburger.

I used to think wine connoisseurs were full of it, but compared to menu writers, they sound like the cast of HeeHaw.

Menu prose is an art form. Make no mistake about it. Expensive restaurants cast and stage theirs. They have waiters who describe the specials and the catch of the day. First, they stand at the table until everyone has stopped talking and they have your full attention. Then they begin. "Our special this evening is a delicacy discriminately prepared

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

FUSS ABOUT ODORS MAY LEAD TO FOUL NEIGHBOR RELATIONS

DEAR ABBY: "Irritated in Tam- pa indicated that she lived in an "affluent condominium complex and was regularly offended by the odor of fish cooked in a neighboring condo. You suggested that she speak to the offending neighbor - or write a pleasant note, with a copy to the president of the homeowners association.

Good grief! Why did you suggest that she take this petty complaint to the president of the homeowners association' That is certainly not what I would call the good-neighbor policy. I cant think of a more surefire formula for open warfare! I once , received a "note from my next-door neighbor soon after I moved to a new home. She complained about the way I parked my car. Had she said, "Gee, I wish youd move your car down about three feet so I can see my flowers,^ Id have gladly done so. Instead I received a rude letter that Ive kept on my desk for about a year, and every time I come across it, IfK)il,

Abby. you are right about 99.9 percent of the time, but lawyers send notes with carbon copies - not friends and neighbors. -- SEETHING

incapistra.no

DEAR SEETHING: All right. 1 blew it, but theres no ill wind that doesnt blow some good - a fitting analogy for this fish tale. Read on:

^ DEAR ABBY: Having been in the home-building business for a number of years, I've known that air-sealing

doors and windows can do more than keep out the cold. Weather stripping prevents offensive private odors such as cigarette smoke, cooking meat, fish, onions, garlic, etc. from escaping into shared areas such as hallways and stairwells, thus promoting neighborly peace by avoiding the need for confrontations!

I hope this helps. Sign me ... ONE FOR HARMONY

DEAR ABBY: In regard to the condo dweller who complained about her neighbor cooking fish frequently: Adele Davis said that most fish is overcooked; when you can smell it, youve already cooked it too long.

Just thought the rest of the world should be let in on this hint. -- JEAN M. DAVIS, EUGENE. ORE.

NOTHING OVER

TOM TOCS Warehouse

Sate

One Week , Feb. 29 thru March 5

9:30-6:00

NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IN THIS SALE

Some Items Retail Up To $40

Direct From The Local Manufacturer First Quality Close-OutsOverruns Selected IrregularsName Brands

Canton Fleece Pants & Tops

Wear our 100% cotton Canton Fleece just once and you will never go back to sweatshirts It's cuddly ana comfortable for all climates

Regularly retails up to $30 I 0 each

7~.ia:i|

& Famous Names

That

TROCADEKO We Cannot Me

E23HE

ntion

1900 Dickinson Ave. 830-0174

Sale in the wholesale warehouse in the rear of the building.

I.'-*

I -V

r-A

U.;

by our chef who has come up with a tender, but gutsy calamari, moist-fleshed chicken rollatine oozing cheese and marsala. a crunchy salad of Bibb lettuce and bamboo shoots with just a hint of garlic, and a spoon and swoon dessert of cream and important little berries.

In the less expensive restaurants they have to depend on the menu to grab you by your taste buds. Most of them use the Tom Jones approach to food, depicting it as a sensual experience. They offer "voluptuous rolls, seasonings that will leave you gasping, and a clandestine encounter with a sauqe that will make you forget youre rnarried. With a relationship like that, who would want to get married*

Some use the "down home approach, offering ribs to make licking under your fingernails a must, and chili dogs that you wont even mind if they "repeat on you. I saw a barbecue sauce on one menu that was "too headstrong to keep home.

Unlike many people, food is a natural in front of the camera lens. The "finger-lickin chicken is always crispy and brown and they never put a bony back in the front row. Salads are always mounded high on the plate and you cant see the lettuce for the tomatoes, and shrimp can even be seen with the naked eye.

Did you ever wonder who writes and photographs this stuff? Wh'b knows? Maybe old speech writers for politicians running for office. Maybe people from Weight Watchers who are writing for therapy. Maybe Mel Brooks.

Meeting Place

DEAR ABBY: I have a cooking tip for "Irritated in Tampa: Instead of complaining to her neighbor, suggest to the neighbor that she sprinkle a little powdered ginger on the fish while its cooking, and there wont be any fish smell. Also, if shes frying the fish, tell her to put a few little balls of peanut butter (the size of a pea) in the'skillet. Result: No fish odor! Sometimes I call myself Dear Abby, but my name is ... RUTH B. JONES, BELLFONTE, PA.

DEAR ABBY: About fish odors: I should think all "affluent condos would have a ventilating fan in the kitchen. Perhaps after "Irritated in Tampa writes to the president of the homeowners association, she will receive instructions as to where this fan switch is located, and how to turn it on. Also, how about buying a couple of cans of air freshener? - CHARLES IN VANCOUVER

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

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

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

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

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

12 Noon Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club. 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge .No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:0ft p m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAV

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church

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

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

SATURDAY

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

Pat Dwiggins Gives Program

Pat Dwiggins gave the program at the meeting of CWI: Credit Professionals of Greenville. Her topic was Your Professional Image.

Ms. Dwiggins is a member of the Kannapolis Credit Women-Interna-tional.

Guests attending were Sharon Burroughs, state CWI president, and Marsha Blair of South Eastern Credit Bureau and a club sponsor.

The club discussed plans for a spring board meeting to be held in Charlotte March 19-20.

A local board meeting will be held at First Citizens Bank Thursday at 6 p.m. The next club meeting will be held March 29 at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Free Yourself Of February Flab

UNLIMITED

SESSIONS

J, $65

March Only

M incfied nmite^

Open Mon. Thru Sat.

355-3161

Jmffer

MaduJts

enrase aurnative''

135 Oakmont Drive Oakmont Plaza

Across From Greenville Athletic Club

BRING A FRIEND AND GET FREEBIES

Births

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Freeman Smith, 1101 Chestnut St., Greenville, a son, Darius Catrell, Feb. 20,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tiliery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Tillery, 420 Cadillac St., Greenville, a son, Andrew Perry, Feb. 21,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George

Norfleet Harrell, Snow Hill, a daughter, Ashley Hardy, Feb. 21, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crawford

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie

Wayne Crawford, 1008 E. Cooper St., Winterville, a daughter, Taylor

Claire, Feb. 21, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sauls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Sauls, Route 2, Grifton, a son, Donald Allen Sauls II, Feb. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gibson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

Maxwell Gibson Jr., Aurora, a son, Benjamin Paul, Feb. 22,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erie Warren III, Tarboro, a son. Thomas

Zachary, Feb. 22,1988, in Pitt County 'Memorial Hospital.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

h ^ l>

a *r

p A R A PISE

Is Pleased To Announce

The Association of

Phelicia Brooks 756-1579

Decorate Now! 6o(wtj^ Gurtcum

SLE

4 Days Only! Sale ends Sunday 3/7/88

The Plaza Greenville 756-7872

'f I t ;

'/ ,.il

, /

jKje-jssaieai.-JC--"

; Compare Our Price

200x84

(ANnparr Our Pnct

II10 iv;hh

Sale

100x63

Caxnparr Our Pncc *60 I-HH

-^c25^ f .

I 200x63 , I

' Compare Our Pru t - j

1100 mH8

^45

Filler Valance

Compare Our Pncc ll-HH

t26

Sale

Elegantly, ruffled curtains in the Cpolina country tradition with full ruffles, high header with pre-tied bows in natural. All Other Curtains On Sale!

North ItidKc * fails oi spring f'irri*%i

lialeiKh K7t) itMN)

Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1-5

V *

Buck-Cuthrell Vows Said Saturday

Engaged

DEBRA KAY HAYES ... is the daughter of Lois M. Hayes of Fer-nandina Beach, Fla., and Elgin B. Hayes of Huntsville, Ala., who announce her engagement to Jeffrey M. Bolch of Hickory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Bolch Jr. of Hickory. A May 21 wedding is planned.

Tournament This Weekend

The Greenville Spring Duplicate Bridge Sectional Tournament will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

Players are expected from across the state and from surrounding states. In the past, seven states and Nova Scotia have been represented, ^ the tournament chairman said.

Play will begin at 2 p.m. Friday with open pairs. Friday at 8 p.m. the masters pairs and the non-master pairs will be held. Open pairs qualifying rmind wiU start at 1:30 p.m. Saturday; the second session at 7:30 p.m. Non-qualifiers and new entries will play at7:30p.m., also.

A Swiss team event will start at 11 a.m. Sunday, followed by a buffet dinner. The starting time of the second session will be announced.

Prizes will be given to first-place winners in all events. Section top irizes also will be given. Prizes will given to the person who wins the most points for the entire tournament, as well as a prize to the regular Greenville player who wins the most points overall.

Partners are guaranteed for all events. The tournament is open to anyone who deire to participate.

M attendance warrwants, sections for first-time duplicate players will be held. Those interested in bridge lessons may contact the tournament chairman at the tournament.

. Players may enter as many events as they desre, with no minimum number required.

The wedding of Katherine Michelle Cuthrell and Dodge Franklin Buc^ Jr. was performed by the brides father Saturday at noon in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Billy Boyd Cuthrell conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Cuthrell and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge Franklin Buck Sr. of Route 1, Wagton, N.C.

llr bride was given in marriage by her brother, Billy Boyd Cuthrell II. She wore her mothers dress a formal-lengthgown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned with an elongated bodice, a scalloped medieval neckline embroidered with iridescents and long sleeves ending in calla points over her hands. Her full skirt featured taffeta bows and cascaded into a chapel-length train. Her floor-length veil was adorned with miniature taffeta bows, pearls, and sequins and was attached to a prayer cap of taffeta edged in pearls with a large taffeta bow at the back. Her bouquet was a cascade of phalaenopsis and japhett orchids, white butterfly roses, freesia, and white French lilacs nestled in a bed of ivory net tied with ivory satin and net.

The maid of honor was Melissa Lynn Cuthrell, sister of the bride, of Ayden. She wore a pink full-length gown of taffeta with a sweetheart neckline, diagnonal shirred sash with a bow in front, long puffed sleeves, and a full skirt. She wore a pink bow in her hair.

The bridesmaids were Melanie Rae Bowen and Marian Kendra Tayloe Curtis, both of Washington, N.C., and GaU Peletier Fletcher of Raleigh and Baibara Smith of Wilmington. They wore mauve dresses styled like that of the maid of honor. They carried bouquets of mauve alstromerias, lilies, pink miniature ^ carnations, pink Gerber daisies and babys breath on a background of pink silk illusion tied with pink net and pink satin.

Tte flower girls were Atha Malissa Cutler of Washington, N.C., and Jan-na Hammond Rawte, of Raleigh, cousins of of the bridegroom. They wore floor-length dresses of off-white taffeta, with Mgh necklines, a front lace panel and Imig puffed sleeves. They carried pink ribbon-decorated baskets filled with pink miniature carnations, alstromeria, babys breath, and pink rose petals.

The best man was the bridegrooms father. Ushers were

MORE THAN JUST SAUCE PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -Cranberries, introduced by the Indians to the Pilgrims, are one of only three native American fruits. The others are blueberries and Concord grapes. . . u

Cranberries grow in bogs in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Oregon, Washington and Wisconsin and are harvested in the fall.

Until the early 1970s, the berries primarily were used to make sauce. Then Ocean Spray, a cooperative of 600 cranberry growers, began marketing cranberry juice drinks.

Offers not y good on ' Mondays.

(Haircut

Included)

Grrnd''wanr " 1 Perm Special

^g. $19,75 Now M6.50:

sr expires Wed., March 9,1988 ^

Lustra Curl !

($60.00 Value) Reg. $39.50

Now *32.50!

Offer expires Wed.. March 9, 1988

veryasnr Prtwe Wrirsfe $4 ttoipee a Wt M, A Mew ff

All services performed exclusively by students. No sppolntmeni necessary. Nexxus Nationally accredited. Long hair slightly higher.

Monday 9 to S Tues.-Fri.9tol SMurdsy 9 to 4:10

HAinSTYUNQ J 1

(^cader^

426 Arlington

756-3050

MRS. BUCK

Nicholas Bryant Buck and Troy Lee Buck, both brothers of the bridegroom, (rf Washinjpon, N.C.,

Billy Boyd Cuthrell II, brother of the bride, of Ayden and Phillip Gene Simmons Jr. of Washington,N.C.

The ringbearer was Jason Ray Buck, cousin of the bridegroom, of Washington, N.C.

The organist was Frances Cain; the soloist Jenni Grum. Music selections were Morning Has Broken, The Wedding Song, and The Wedding Prayer.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. A rehearsa dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the King and Queen Restaurant.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Washington High School. He attended Beaufort Community College and is a civil engineering technician for the City of Washington. She is employed by Senior Village Rest Home in Green-vUle.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., they will live in Washington,

Eastern Electrolysis

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

WINNER TO RECEIVE CASH PRIZE AND COMPETE ON CBS

ANNOUNCING THE 1989 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA and MISS NORTH CAROLINA TEEN USA PAGEANTS .

Indaptndtfltty producad by T*l Air lntrrtt Itv

NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY PRELIMINARY TO THE MISS TEEN USA.

MISS USA an^lSS UNIVERSE PAGEANTS NO'fCTKlR^G TALENX REQUIRED

The search is onTo find Miss North Carolina USA-1989 and Miss North Carolina Teen USA 1989 Entrants will be judged on beauty, poise and personality The.Miss North Carolina USA and Miss North Carolina Teen USA pageants will be held on the weekend of August Sth To find out IS you qualify fill out the following request form and return it to:

THE 1999 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USAHIEN USA PAGEANTS c/o TEL-AIR INTERESTS, INC.

1755 N.E. 149 STREET MIAMI, FL 33191-1099 or call (305)944-3269

USA-19M

MICHELE MOORE W MISS NORTH CAROLINA TEENUSA-19M ^

"^NAME

PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION ON THE 1989 MISS NORTH CAROLINA USA/

, TEEN USA PAGEANTS W

BIRTH DATE.

ADDRESS

ZIP.

^ CITY_ STATE

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^ IF THIS DOES NOT PERTAIN TO YOU PASS IT ON TO A FRIEND if

Clearance Sale

Starts Thursday At 9:30 P.M.

and

45" Printed Fabrics

(Regular $3:68 Yd.)

Thousands Of Yards To Choose From.

90" Wide Quilt Batting

Reg. $2.98 Yd.

54" Velvet Upholstery

Compare At $20.00 Yd.

Yd.

Baby Print Quilts

(Unfinished)

Each

Gift Wrapping Paper $.1 59

90 Sq. Ft......... Reg. $2.98 I

AssortedNarrow Lace____

Ribbon........

Reduced Inventory!

Mill Outlet Cloth

2727 East Tenth Street Ext.

Greenville, N.C.

758-2433

Yd.

{

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Market steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey's Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 41.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Wilson 4l!75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Corner 32.00; Rowland 33.00.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 2.17-2.28 in East and mostly 2,36-2.44 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 6.35-6,45 in East and mostly 6.25-6.28 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.81-2.91; new crop corn 2.01-2,20; new crop soybeans 6.19-6.50; new crop wheat 2.83-3.09. Exchange rates for P.l.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 103 percent of face value. ^

NEW YOKK i .APi - Midduv st<K llinh Low

AMK Corp

AbbottLaos

vpMlisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Amcritcch

AinlnKlrp

Arn.Stand

Atner T&T

Amoco

Bel I At Ian

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseTascde

BoiseC pll

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

l omw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

IJowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

Est Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

PPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

LTaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacil

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNor.Nek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp IngKand IBAt

I'h

4ti . 4!1-M ,

.)KU

2it' .

4 21

47' 47

.>1 1 .>1

44',

24'k

42', 2H', 2ti' 4', 86' ' 87', 46 44' 76':! 43 31 47

39'

3.V',

4.'>\ 3(1\ :t8, 22^ .73 4.-.', .it)', 71.', 42 39 38', 46', 60 27-H 44h 30', 48', 64h

30 49 38',

118',

39^ :.i'.

I's

46 , 46' 49' , 94

68',

29',

71 ,

40 ,

21 ,

46' ,

46',

59 I

.i.i',

28',

3.i

:i.i',

44'.

24'

38' ,

43',

28',

26",

48'.

85',

86'.

46',

43 ,

75',

42',

30',

46',

:19

35',

45'.

37'. 22". 52', 44", 49% 70'. 41', 38", :17. 45'. 59", 27% 44', :K) 48". 64'. 29', 48'. 37"4 117',

Last 40 51', 1'. 47 46' , 49', !M', 57', 68', 29', 74

71% 40% 21 ", 46' . 4ti , .59-, .56 28% 35', ;i5', 44', 24", 38', 43',' 28', 26', 48', 86', 87'. 46' . 44', 75-, 42', 30% 46", .39 :15", 45'. 30' . 38', . 22 % 52% 45 .50'. 71', 42 39 37% 46', 60 27", 44', 30". 48", 64% 29% 48', 38 118',

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K marl

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McK^sn

MeadCp

Merca nt.SI

.Minn.Mng

Mobil

.Mon.sanlo

.NCNBCp

.Nacco

Navistar

Norllk.Sou

Nvnex

OlinCp

PacTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhihpPet

Polaroid ,

Primerica

ProctGamb

UuakerOat

C uantum

lllR Nab

KalstnPur

HiK'kwel

Scott Paper

SealiHlPwr

SearsKoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

.Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yiTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

S.X Corp

LnCamp

L'nCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WeslghLi

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

44 %

6' , 26 35' , II ,

29%

4.3',

18";

32 39 44', 59% 43% 88 , 22', 27' ,

5', 29% -70 , 48', 29 49% 35 ', 38 96 14', 31 ', 31 % 84

44\ 80', .52', 74', 18', 76", 34 39', 18', 15', 39' , 23% 38% 56', 49' . 43' , 27*', 24% 33% 35', 24

.5.5',

33 29', 29', 53

43',

47".

76%

.59^.

2.) % 34 , 11%

29-, 42', 74", 18', 31 % 38', 44 .59', 43', 88 21',

44 %

'"6' , 25", 34", U-% 2

29-, 42", 75', 18 , 31 % :t8% 44

.59% 4.3' , 88',

27's

29', 29'

70'

48 28", 49', 35' . 37 , 95', 14', 31

31', 8;!', 44', 79', .50 , 74' , 18' , 76' , 33', 38% 17", 15', 39 23', 38' , .55'

49 42% 27% 24' , 33' , .34', 23", .55' , 32-% 29'. 29 .52', 43

42",

46%

76".

.59

70% 48' , 29 49' , 35% 37", 96 14', 31 ", 31 ',, 8:)', 44', 80',

74', 18 , 76', 33

39' ,' 18', 15' , 39', 23' , 38-, .V,' , 49', 43

24'' 33% 35' , 24

.55',

32",

29",

,52%

43%

42" ,

46",

76%

.59',

Following are selected stock quotations as ollLOOa.m.: V

Ashland Oil.....................................9 s

L'nisvs.............................. 37

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

Flowers Inds '........................ 19 ^

Halteras Inc. SecuriBes.....................18",

Hilton Hotel Corp................................90" i

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

John Deere........................................4:3".

Lowe s Company...............................19" i

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

Wickes.................. 10'.

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

United Telecommunications...............31".

Dominion Resources..........................43".

Piedmont .Natural Gas .............22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ................14", to 15'j

Planters National Bank............15' 4 to 15" j

Vermont American 19'. to 19',

Integon......................................4%to5'i

Southern National Bank 18'l- to 18" i

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

.North Carolina Natural Gas 15" i to 16',

Cooper LaserSonics................17/16 to 1':*

Farm Fresh................. 12',. to 12".

Burroughs..................................8'. to 8%

Johnson & Johnson ...........84 to 84'.

Food Lion...................................11 to 11'.

Food Lion...............................11', toll -.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

McHargue To Speak

The Salvation Army will hold its annual civic dinner and report meeting Friday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street.

The guest speaker will be Major Wayne McHargue, assistant principal for the Salvation Armys School for Officer's Training in Atlanta.

Major and Mrs. McHargue were stationed in Greenville as commanding officers from 1966 to 1970. He will deliver the 11 a.m. message Sunday at the Citadel.

McHargue is a cum laude graduate of Salisbury State College, has a masters degree in public administration from the University of South Alabama and is pursuing a law degree from the Atlanta Law School.

Bowen

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. Harvey Bowen. 71. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Farmer P'oneral Home in Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Bowen was a farmer and was owner of Harvey Bowen Motors. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife. Lucille Braxton Bowen of the home, and three brothers. Edward Bud" Bowen. Alfred Bowen alia Ralph Bowen, all of Ormondsville.

Thefamily will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday

Brazeal

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Brazeal will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in St. Stephens Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving are five sons, Robert Petteway Jr. and Joseph Brazeal, both of Tarboro, Marilon Brazeal, Rodney Brazeal and Clyde Petteway, all ofMiami; a brother. Joseph Cherrv of Portsmouth, Va.; a sister, Ruth Archer of Bethel; 13 grandchildren. and two great-grandchildren.

The family will recve friends

Quarterly conference will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m., while Holy Communion will b Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Elder Farris C. Slade will conduct an 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Bishop Ben Sutton and Grifton Chapel Church of Christ will lead service at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Precinct Meeting

A meeting of Chicod Precinct will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the library at Chicod School.

Warren Chapel

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold a board meeting today at 7;30 p.m.

from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at St. Stephens Church.

Arrangements are being handled by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Edwards

AYDEN - Mr. Emmett Leslie Edwards, 76, died at his home Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Billy Carden.'Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and was a Shriner and Mason.

Surviving are his wife, Neva Kinlaw Edwards of the home; one son, Christopher E. Edwards of Atlanta; two daughters, Joanne Pernell of Salisbury, Md., and Sylvia E. Perkins of Atlanta; three sisters. Mrs. Joe Whitaker of Ayden, Mildred Culter of Goldsboro and Mrs. Alban Papineau of Plymouth, and two grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7;30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

at 11 a.m. Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park neax^Gr^nville by the Rev. E.T. Vinson:

A native and longtime resident of Greenville, Mrs. Elks had been a partner in Carolina Cleaners and was a member of Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville. She had lived in Wilmington for the past eight years.

Surviving are two daughters, Helen Green of Wilmington and Martha Elks of Goldsboro, and three grandchildren.

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

Hunter

Mrs. Carrie Johnson Hunter, 87, of Route 2, Ayden, died today at her home. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Jordan

Ms. Gonnie Jordan died today in Ridgewood Manor Nursing Center in Washington, N.C. Arrangements will llfc announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. of Greenville.

Elks ^ Smith

A graveside funeral for Mrs.^f GRIFTON - Mr. Johnson Simon Evelyn Lewis Elks, 68, of 321 Hooker ^ Smith died Tuesday in Lenoir Memo-Road, Wilmington, will be conducted rial Hospital in Kinston. Arrange

ments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. of Greenville.

Smith

ENFIELD - A funeral for Mrs. Sam Nellie Chichester Smith, 88, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Branch Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Dallas Prestwood. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery.

Surviving are seven sons, Clifton Smith. Sam Smith Jr. and Marvin Smith, all of Enfield. Linwood Smith and Fred Smith, both of Rocky Mount, Franklin Smith of Greenville and Robert D. Smith of Red Oak; three daughters, Frances Palmer of Fairview, N.J.. Dorothy Whitehead of Hobgood and Louise Faulkner of Cary; two sisters, Clemmie Woods of Roanoke Rapids and Lila Robertson of Nashville; a brother, Leonard Chichester of Littleton; 17 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at 319 Branch St., Enfield.

Spargur

Mr. Donald R. Spargur. 58. died ^ Tuesday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Jordan Robertson Sweeps Delegates

W.\Y.\EM( ll \K(-t E

Simpson Precinct

Simeon* Precinct will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Fire House at Simpson

Quarterly Meeting

St. Paul Church of Christ, Ayden. will observe quarterly meeting beginning today with a 7:30 p.m. service led by the Rev. Gregory Ellis. The Rev Blake Phillips and Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church will lead a Thursday 7:30 p.m service.

MHA Gathering

Several Pitt County people attended a recent Mental Health Association in North Carolina meeting in Fayetteville.

Representing the Mental Health Association in Pitt County were Sallie 0. Shelton, executive director; Dr C.G. -Kledaras, president, and Bernard Haselrig. chapter delegate.

Presiding at the meeting was Cynthia Perry of Pitt County.

During the meeting, a People First seminar was held. "People First is a new consumer advocacy program being developed by the state association to provide a supportive network and a social outlet for mental health consumers, Pitt is one of 11 counties which will begin having a chapter of the support group in late spring. >

Precinct Gathering

Greenvilles 3rd Precinct will meet Thursday at 7:30 p m at West Greenville Recreation Center

Club Will Meet

The 20th Century Social Club will meet Sunday at 5: :10 p m. at the home of Jimmy Jones, 6 Vance St.

(Continued from .\-l)

land his concepts, theyre likely to support him.

. Weve got the secretary of commerce going around trying to destroy what Im trying to do. Hes putting out the wrong story so Im getting some negatives from groups that he speaks to, but from t|iose pieople that I get a chance to talk to and who understand it, the response is very positive, he said'following his speech.

Jordan also said he believes the tourism industry is one of the hidden, potential economic strengths of eastern North Carolina.

I think weve got some places scattered all over eastern North Carolina that would make great places for tourists to visit. Weve got to do a better job at advertising though, he said.

Were also going to have to help a little bit in restoring some of these places, he added.

Jordan said one of the keys to opening up that tourism industry is the continued development of the highway system.

Once we get these arteries through eastern North Carolina, this place isnt ever going to be the same again, he commented.

Jordon said he was impressed with the turnout Tuesday.

This is one of the greatest gatherings that weve had on the campaign trail, he commented.

Board Secretary

Sue Moody, Ayden town commissioner. has been elected secretary of the board of directors- of Electricities. She was named to fill the vacant post, during the boards monthly meeting recently.

Ms. Moody, who previously served as an at-large director, will be responsible for keeping records of board meetings, and giving all notices required by law.

(Continued from A-1)

you dont believe in your candidate enough to work for him, dont expect us to send you to a social event, he said, referring to the upcoming district and state conventions. If you didnt work, dont holler sour grapes now.

Carlton Smith, county GOP Chairman and convention moderator, said many long-time Pitt County Republicans were being excluded. While you were concentrating on your candidate*... and thats all you had to do, Smith said in response to Beales comments, there were people who made this thing possible. Mary Lou Sugg, vice chairman of the Pitt County GOP, was included in the slate but she removed her name. I withdrew in protest of the slating of the delegates, with no independent nominations being accepted from the floor, she said.

They should have included officers and elected Republicans in the county by allowing them to be delegates. Even with them they (Robertson supporters) would have had the majority, said Mrs. Sugg.

Mrs. Sugg was involved in the first parliamentary problem of the evening when she and Dennis Kilcoyne were both nominated to serve as chairman of the convention. Not all voting delegates were seated and it was not clear whether alternates could participate in electing the chairman.

Smith ordered a 10-minute re> ss until 8 p.m. but the issue was never continued and no chairman was elected once the meeting reconvened. Smith led the convnetion through the evening.

After the final delegate count was settled around 9:30 p.m.. Marvin Bright of Morehead City was nominated to be the convention parliamentarian. Bright was w ith the visiting Robertson supporters in the back of the room and there was an immediate division over whether or not to allow people outside of Pitt County to participate.

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They promised me they would come in and observe and they would not participate in the convention. Mrs. Sugg said in opposition to Bright.

A motion to table and then a substitute motion took nearly an hour to settle and Brights name was finally withdrawn. Kilcoyne was elected parliamentarian.

Things would have gone much smoother if Bright had been elected parliamentarian, said Michael Mahler, field operative with the Robertson staff. But the outcome would have been no different.

Kilcoyne, former national executive director of the College Republicans, also said he didnt like the election process. The whole Robertson campaign is just rife with arrogance.;. You dont get any more conservative than me, but because I didnt pledge my support to Pat Robertson Im unacceptable. Kilcoyne said he supports Jack Kemp.

Throughout the convention, which, lasted past midnight, there were efforts to encourage everyone to remain unified and support the Republican party regardless of which candidate eventually receives the nomination, but some said they would not.

I will not support Pat Robertson. Billy Coggins of Swift Creek said to

Thank You

Many thanks to all of you for the kindness shown during the loss of our loved one, Larry J. Early, Sr.

Thanks for all the food, the floral arrangements, the telephone calls, the telegrams, and your love and prayers.

We love you and God loves you too!

The wife and children of Larry J. Early. Sr.

the convention. "Although my wife was leaning toward Pat Robertson, I will do all I can to keep her from voting for him.

The objections did not bother Mrs. Long. "This is the way we planned it. Last year Carlton Smith got elected on a slate and this year hes talking against the slate-, she said.

Mrs. Long said she does not see the Robertson support as disruptive. It depends on what side youre on. We think we worked hard, got our people here and got them elected. Thats not disruptive.

New Chief

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Arnold Gold, who has served as interim police chief since Herman Stone retired in February 1987, will become police chief Thursday. Town Manager David Taylor said Gold had been with the department for 21 years.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 2,1988

Prep Basketball

Scoreboard

Classifeds

Boeheim's Nerves Shot As Syracuse Squeezes Past Villanova By 71-69 Score

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim says his teams recent string of close games is getting to him, and point guard Sherman Douglas knows what his coach is talking about.

We were tired in the first half after a tough weekend. But its great to win a two-point game and finally Hill one through, said Douglas, who lad 17 points Tuesday night to help No. 12 Syracuse to a 71-69 victory over Villanova in a Big East Conference matchup.

Weve had too many games like this. Im not sure I can take many more. It seems like we go from one to another, said Boeheim, whos watched four of the last six games involving his team come down to the wire, including Sundays 62-58 loss to No. 10 Kentucky.

I thought we had a couple of opportunities to get them early but we just seemed to be a little bit tired, Boeheim said. And we helped them a little bit from the free throw line, but thats not unusual.

In the only other game involving a ranked team, No. 20 Xavier of Ohio beat Niagara 93-80. Tonight, it will be No. 1. Temple at St. Josephs, No. 6. North Carolina at No. 13 Georgia Tech, No. 7. Pittsburgh vs. Seton Hall, No. 8. Kentucky vs. Georgia, No. 9. Duke at Clemson, No. 10. Michigan vs. Northwestern and No. 19. Vanderbilt at Florida, 7:30 p.m.

Center Rony Seikaly scored on a twisting, reverse layup with 1:25 to play to give Syracuse its winning points.

Despite getting Villanova in serious foul trouble early and

shooting 17 more free throws than the Wildcats, Syracuse never had the victory secured until Rodney Taylors desperation shot bounced strongly off the backboard as time expired.

Both Stephen Thompson and Matt Roe missed the front end of one-and-one opportunities in the final 40 sec^

Douglas said. If we hit our free throws, we win by plenty.

Syracuse also got 15 points from Thompson while Seikaly added 13 points, 16 rebounds and three blocked shots.

The victory moved Syracuse into a showdown Sunday with Pittsburgh for the league title. The Orangemen,

One opporiuniiieS in inc iinai w uiv ledguc imc. inc v/idiigviiien,

onds for Syracuse, which shot onlyiW uHheBig'East and 22-7 overall, 16-for-31 from the foul line where the trail the Panthers by a half-game

Orangemen are chronically poor per^ formers.

Villanova had a last opportunity to score after Roes miss, which came with nine seconds to play, but guard Kenny Wilson lost tne ball as the Wildcats tried to set up a final play.

Taylor finally came up with it after a frantic scramble, throwing up his errant shot at the buzzer.

Kenny was just a little too concerned with about the pick-and-roll because we were going to pick-and-roll it or get the ball inside to (center) Tom (Greis), Villanova Coach RoUie Massimino said. It just so happens he got a little bit nervous as he brought the ball down and Rodney wasnt there quick enough for the pick. He was too concerned about it instead of taking it to the basket

Massimino said he was impressed the way his Wildcats held together after three starters and sixth-man Gary Massey collected three fouls apiece in the first half. Starters Wilson, Greis and Taylor all finished with four personals, while Massey was disqualified along with starting forward Doug West, who scored 17 points before leaving the game with 3:58 left to play.

Again we made it a close game,

with only Sundays game left on their league schedule. Pitt will host Seton Hall tonight before coming to Syracuse.

The Wildcats, who got 15 points from Greis and 14 from Taylor, fell to 9-7 and 18-11.

Syracuse forged a 39-37 halftime lead after trailing for the first 10 minutes of the game. Derrick Coleman scored seven points in a 104) Orangemen surge that erased Villanovas early 17-11 lead.

No. 20 Xavier 93, Niagara 80 Xavier, ranked for the first time in 28 years this week, got a career-high 30 points from center Tyrone Hill. The 6-foot-9 sophomore had 19 of his points in the second half as Xavier overcame a 10-point halftime deficit.

This team belongs in the top 20 with that comeback, Niagara Coach Andy Walker said. Anything less from them and we would have gotten them.

Byron Larkin scored 18 points and Stan Kinbrough scored 17 of his 19 points in the second half for Xavier.

The victory was Xaviers 12th straight as the Musketeers improved their record 23-3.

Eldridge Moore scored 14 points to lead Niagara, now 12-14.

Xavier outscored Niagara 61-38 in the second half by using a full-court defense that forced numerous turnovers. ,

Tournaments Junior Rodney Mack had career highs of 31 points and 25 rebounds to lead South Carolina State to an 88-77 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore in Uie first round of the Mid-Elastern Athletic Conference tournament. George Hamilton scored 18 points as Howard ousted Morgan State 67-59. Aldwin Ware scored 28 of his 30 points in the first half to lead Florida A&M to a 104-73 rout of Delaware State.

South Carolina State meets Florida A&M and Howard takes on North

(See BOEHEIM, B-3)

Over The Top

Derek Brower of Syracuse attempts an over-hand h<mk shot past Tom Cries of Villanova during the first half of their game Tuesday night at Syracuse. The Orangemen defeated the Wildcats, 71-69, in the Big East contest. (AP Laserphoto)

Calendar

BMeball St. Augustine's at East Carolina - 2 (lp.m.)

Thursdsys Sports BaskotbaU Eastern Plains Tournament at Oreene Central GMStal Tournament at West Craven

East Tourmment tOOBGCO

Coming Through

Niagara University forward Darren Brown (right) moves the ball past Xavier University

BeltToumamaitat Bath

Nortbeastem Tournament RecLeamm

ADivSm ,

Collins ft Aikman HI vs. Fred Webb (ES-8p.m.)

AAJJXvitkfa * .

Sheraton vs. Aldie ft Southerland (B*7p.m.)

Fergioona vs. Family Practice (ES ip.m.)

AA-SDiv$km Ovwtons vs. CtHlins ft Aikman II (WO-7p.m.)

forward Mark Henry during first half action Tuesday in their game at Niagaras Gallagher Field House. (AP Laserphoto)

Greene Boys, Jaguar Girls Advance; AG Girls Out '

Brashes 1 I vs, Wachovia (S-9

k I vs. 07 Auto (ES rvt.OradyWhH(ES

Radio

sSdAdale

7j^m. - Baikatba\l - Seton Hall at Pitt

(Esra)

9 p.m. - BaskMbaU - Ncarth (^iitdinaat Sala Tech (WCTI Ch. 12. WKXE-FM ftt.1

Rose Girls Roll, 73-52

Rose High School shot 61 percent from the floor Tuesday night and romped to a 73-52 basketball victory over Rocky Mount in the first round of the Big East Conference girls tournament.

In other games Tuesday night, Kinston, which tied with Rose for the regular season title but drew top seed, downed Northern Nash, 65-38; number five Northeastern upset number four Beddingfield, 56-53, and number three Fike beat number six Hunt, 30-28.

The Rampettes had little trouble after the opening minutes, rolling out to a 17-8 lead in the first quarter. Rose followed that up with a 24-13 margin in the second quarter, allowing them to take a comfortable 41-21 lead into the dressing rooms at the half.

Rose continued to pull away in the third period, outscoring Rocky Mount, 19-14. 'That made it 60-35 going into the last quarter. In that. Rocky Mount was allowed a 17-13 comeback.

We played very well offensively, Coach Bill Kuykendall said. But defensively we got a little sloppy. It was more running and gunning than playing basketball.

Nicole Maxon led Rose with 21 wints, all coming on seven 3-point laskets. Lisa Leisten added 19 while Amy Barr had 10.

Rocky Mount was paced by Clark with 17 while Tucker added 10.

Rose advances to the second round where it will host Wilson Fike on Thursday at a time to be announced. Kinston meets Northeastern in the other semifinal game with the cham-"'pionship game set for Friday at 7 p.m. at the gym of the highest remaning boys team.

Girls Game ROCKY MOUNT (52)

Tucker 5 0-210, Whitaker 2 o4) 4, Clark 6 (2) 3-417, Johnson 30-06, Thomas 2 (2) 0-0 6, Macklin 3(1)0-07, Hyman 104) 2. Totals 22(5)3-652.

ROSE (73)

Maxon 7 (7) 04) 21, Barr 5 04) 10, Rogers 2 2-2 6, Smith 3 04) 6, Leisten 6 (2) S-6 19, Mills 12-4 4, Moore 10-12, Kuykendall 01-2 1, Stoneham 1 2-2 4, Shankweiler 0 04) 0. Totals 26 (9) 12-17 73.

Rocky

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals boys, along with C.B. Aycocks and Farmville Centrals girls advanced to the semifinals of the Eastern Plains Conference basketball tournament Tuesday night.

The Rams, seeded third in the boys division, slipped past sixth place Pamlico, 44-41, while Farmville Centrals girls, ranked second, bombed number seven Pamlico, 60-35. Aycocks girls, seeded third, defeated sixth-ranked Ayden-Grif-ton, 44-29.

Aycocks girls eased out into an 8-6 lead over Ayden-Grifton in the first quarter of their game. The Lady Falcons then pulled away in the sec-on(l period, 13-9, building a 21-15 halftime lead.

Aycock continued to build in the third period, outscoring the Lady Chargers, 15-6. That gave the Falcons a 36-21 lead to take into the final period. The two matched points in that frame, each scoring eighth.

Connie Lancaster and Gail Coley each scored 12 points to lead Aycock while Crystal Kennedy had 11. Carole Stokes led Ayden-Grifton with nine points.

The loss ends the season for the Lady Chargers, who wind up with a 4-19 record.

Farmvilles girls had Httle trouble with Pamlico. The Lady Jaguars jumped out to an 11-5 lead in the opening quarter of the game and were never headed. They outscored Pamlico, 21-6 in the second period, building their lead to 32-11 by intermission.

In the third quarter, Farmville

continued to pull away, albeit less quickly. They posted a 10-7 advantage and carried a 42-18 lead into the closing period. In that, Farmville outscored the Lady Hurricanes, 18-17i to wrap it up.

Vickie Best led FarmvHle with 21 points while Brenda Reid added 17. Dora Barber paced Pamlico with 19 points.

Pamlico threatened an upset early on and hung on through the very end of the boys game. The Hurricanes inched out into a 10-9 lead in the first period and clung to that lead through the second frame. Both the Hurricanes and Rams pushed in eight points in the second quarter, leaving Pamlico in the lead, 18-17, at intermission.

In the third period, Greene Central outhit the Canes, 12-11, and that left it knotted at 29-29 as the final quarter got underway. In that, Greene Cen

tral managed a 15-12 advantage, helped along by some key free throws in the final two minutes. Anth(>ny Jones hit on three of four at the line while Reggie Atkinson made one of three to allow the Rams to eke out the victory.

Atkinson led the Rams with 17 points while Jones added 12. Dion Gibbs and Guioa Sawyer each had 10 points to lead Pamlico.

Tonight, North Pitts girls, the regular season champions, take on SouUi Lenoir at 6:30 p.m. while Farmville Centrals boys, also top-seeded, face North Pitt at 8 p.m. in the first of the semifinal games. Thursday, the semifinals conclude with Aycock meeting Farmville in a 6:30 p.m. girls game and Greene Central facing Ayden-Grifton in an 8 p.m. boys game. The championships will be played Friday night at Farmville Central.

Bucs Suspend 5 After Incidents

Girls Gam

PAMLICO (35)

Arstrong 0 04) 0, Styron 0 04) 0, Cooper 3 0-2 6, Davis 2 04) 4, Bell 1 1-2 3, Dudley 01-2 1, Credle 0 04) 0, Cruitis 0 04) 0, Ireland 0 04) 0. Barber 5 9-1819, Totals 12 11-24 35. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (60)

Best 9 (1) 2-3 21, Stancil 0 2-4 2, Harrison 41-3 9, Reid 81-317, Bullock 2 04) 4, Dixon 1 0-2 2, Register 0 1-3 1, Barnes 0 0-0 0, Phillips 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 0-0 0, Lang 1 2-8 4. Totals 25 (I) 9-2660.

Pamlico.........................5 6 7 1735

Farmville C..................II 21 10 IK-60

Girls Game AYUEN-GRIFTO>r(29)

Stokes 4 1-4 9, Mercer 2 0-0 4, Simmons 0

0-2 0, Williams 2 0-0 4,1. Brown 1 04) 2. T, Brown 3 04) 6, Wallace 10-0 2, Willis 0 0-0 0, Jones 00-00, Harris 10-0 2, Tillman 0 0-0 0. Totals 14 1-6 29.

C.B.AYC(K'K(44)

Kennedy 2 7-911, Coley 6 04) 12, Powell 3

1-3 7, Lancaster 5 2-4 12, Anderson 1 0-0 2, M. Aycock 0 04) 0, Cooley 0 0-0 0, K. Aycock 0 04) 0, Reid 0 0-0 0, Battle 0 04) 0. Totals 17 10-1544.

Ayden-Grifton.................6 9 6 829

C.B. Aycock....................8 13 15 8-44

Boys Game

PAMLICO (41)

Bell 0 04) 0, Cooper 0 04) 0, Green 4 1-2 9,

D. Gibbs 4 2-4 10. J. Gibbs 2 2-4 6, Jones 1 04) 2, Respas 10-12, Warren 104) 2, Sawyer 4(l)l-410. Totals 17 (I) 6-15 41.

GREENE CENTRAL (44)

Beamon 10-0 2, Griffin 00-00, Jones 4(1) 3-6 12. Hardy 2 (1) 0-1 5, Atkinson 8 1-3 17, Joyner 0 04) 0, T. Streeter 3 2-3 8, M. Streeter 00-00. Totals I8 (2)6-1344,

, Pamlico.........................10 8 II 1241

Five East Carolina University football players have been suspended indefinitely by head coach Art Baker following the athletes arrests last week in three separate incidents.

Pirate Athletic Director Dave Hart announced the suspensions in a news release today.

Strict team disciplinary action was warranted in light of the fact that these young men are representatives of East Carolina University, Hart sa^id. With that goes the responsibility to conduct themselves in a manner which will reflect positively on the Department of Athletics and East Carolina University . Tuesday, Michael Shane Hubble, a , reserve linebacker, was charged with assault and damage to property in what ECU campus police termed an altercation in the parking lot area of College Hill Drive. In an unrelated incident, Ernest Edward Logan II, ir starter at outside linebacker, was also charged with assault in what campus p^ice termed an altercation in the College Hill Drive area Saturday night.

That followed the arrests of three other players Feb. 26 stemming from an incident that allegedly occurred the weekend before.

Lester Errol McCorvey, a reserve defensive back, ami Ernest Pendleton, a reserve running back, were charged with assault on a female, while Lewis Wilson, also a reserve running back, was charged with two counts of aiding and abet-

Athletics is the Universitys most visible ambassador, Hart said. We cannot, and will not, tolerate actions by our athletes which bring negative attention to their team and ECU. We intend to honor our obligation to these young men as it relates to their education.

However, they are suspended indefinitely as representatives of the football team. We have to be more accountable as a department. That accountability is inc usive of all our athletes.

All five athletes are scheduled to come to trial March 14 in Pitt County District Court.

Davp Hart

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 2,1988Sports Notes

South Carolina Fires A.D. Marcum

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) ^ The task force that found the University of South Carolina had not conducted random drug tests of athletes in* two years was unable to obtain an adequate explanation why such tests were not performed, a member of the committee says.

The task forces findings led school President James Holderman to fire Athletic Director Bob Marcm, who had served as head of the athletic department since 1982.

Team physician Paul Akers also has been relieved of his duties and termination proceeding are being instituted, Holderman said at a news conference Tuesday afternoon.

The task force found no random tests had been conducted since the spring of 1986. The only tests during that time were team tests, where a whole team is tested and given 24- to 48-hours notice, according to Dr. Alexander Donald, head of the task force and chairman of the department of neuropsychiatry and behavioral science at the universitys School of Medicine.

Under the drug-testing program, 1,600 tests should have been done during that period, he said. Only 400 were conducted.

No one had an adequate explanation for that, he said.

Holderman said Marcum and Akers misrepresented the program to him, other school officials and the public. Asked if Marcum lied, Holderman said, I dont know the word lie is appropriate.

I think that the representations didnt turn out to be what was actually in place, Holderman said.

Holderman said he could not put my finger on a motive for the misrepresentations. He said explanations had been given by Marcum but declined to comment further.

The task force said it concluded from its investigation that the school s drug-testing program as presented by the physician and athletic director does not exist.

The program that does exist is inadequate, a statement signed by all five task force members said.

Akers didnt return phone calls Tuesday from The Associated Press, and Marcum said he could not comment on the matter.

Ive been advised by my attorney, Don Richardson, not to say anything, Marcum said. Well have a statement in a few days.... Certainly, I was surprised. No doubt about that.

The universitys drug-testing program came under heavy criticism after football player Ryan Bethea was arrested in early February for possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and simple possession of marijuana.

Holderman later appointed the task force to evaluate the schools drug testing program. Holderman said the committee presented him with its findings Friday night.

The task force also found: o - Positive steroid results are not systematically followed up by re-testing or referral to counseling services, and there was inadequate steroid testing other than in one sport.

A proposal by the N.C. High School Athletic A^ociation that would require student to pass five courses per semester to be eligible to play high school sports could have a bigger impact on schools such as Rose High School that have only the 10th, llth and 12th grades. Bud Phillips, Rose athletic director says.

And the proposal could have a greater impact on spring sports than on fall sports, Phillips added.

The state Board of Education is to consider the proposal at a meeting today. The state board is requiring 20 courses for graduation. Our requirement of passing four courses (to be eligible) did not keep our athletes on track for graduation, Charles H.

Adams, executive director of the athletic association, said.

If approved, the new standard would take effect in the 1988-1989 school year and students who fail to pass five courses next fall would be ineligible to play sports next spring.

If it goes through, kids will have _ to pass five courses each semester to be eligible, Phillips said. For the student adilete in the spring, they would have to pass five in the fall to be eligible. He doesnt have the op-wrtunity to go to summer school, so les going to be out.

But Phillips said, The student in the spring ... if he doesnt pass five.

People coming over here for the first time in the 10th grade have to be acclimated. Its easy to fall down that first semester (but) recover the second semester. That might hurt spring sports more than fall sports, Phillips said.

Phi lips said he could go with a requirement that students have to pass five courses in the spring to be eligible to play fall sports. But he suggested that it might be better to require students to pass only four courses in the fall in order to be eligible in the spring. ^

We just changes from three to .four not too long ago ... in 1985. If

Washington Girls Rip E. Carteret

tliv 0^1 ... 11 IIV X. ^ vw vm.Q ...... ...

he can go to summer school, clear up /athletics has a place in our cur-the deficiency, and be eligible. * riculum, should we try to deny people

the opportunity to participate? Athletics is the only thing requiring a student to pass five courses. Its not required for participation in clubs, band, other activities, Phillips said.

Ive been checking for this spring. I know weve got, in just about every sport, students whove just passed

four. Theyre eligible this year, Phillips said. But unless they pass five courses this spring, they wont be eligible in the fall.

Phillips also noted that some didnt even pass four. I dont know the number. A lot of those I wouldnt know about because they wouldnt come out.

Phillips said he though it would make a difference if we had the ninth grade here. (Students) would be more acclimated to to our school ... have the opportunity to get adjusted. I

Its easy for students not to get started off right ... fail the fitet semester but do all right after that.X Rose High is one of eight schools im the-Big East Conference. And according to Phillips, most have ninth grade in their school ... (Northern) Nash doesnt. I dont think Rocky Mount does.

Most states require athletes to pass five courses each semester to play sports.

VANCEBORO - Washington High Schools girls rolled to a 35-12 basketball victory over East Carteret in the first round of the Coastal Plains Conference tournament at West Craven Tuesday night.

In boys action, number three North Lenoir downed sixth seeded West Carteret, 79-63, while number two Havelock beat number seven East Carteret, 66-51.

The Lady Pam Pack, seeded second in the conference, had little trouble with the Lady Mariners. East Carteret scored the first basket of the game, but didnt score again for over nine minutes and got only one more point in the first half.

A Washington ran off 10 straight - Inadequate follow-up on players who do not show for scheduled t^ts and ^ iq.2 igaj after the

ilure to represent those as positive results as called for under the fjj,gt period, then added four more i

failure

Lifestyle Program.

- Testing data available failed to substantiate that team testing included all team members.

In firing Marcum, Holderman said the athletic director had worked diligently to make Gamecock sports competitive at a national level but the clear failure to implement an effective drug-testing program left him no choice in the matter.

first period, then added four more m the second as the Mariners got only one. That left Washington up, 14-3, at the half.

The Pam Pack continued to pull away in the third period, 11-8, as it built its lead to 25-11. Washington

finished off East with 10-1 advantage in the final period.

Twanna Spruill led Washingtons scoring with 10 points. No one scored in double figures for East Carteret.

Tonight, Havelocks top-seeded girls face West Carteret at 6:30 p.m. with Conleys regular season champion boys facing West Craven at 8 p.m. In the other semifinals on Thursday, West Craven meets Washington in a girls game, while North Lenoir and Havelock meet in a boys game. The championships will be played Friday night at West Craven.

Girls Game EAST CARTERET (12)

Robinson 3. Johnson 2, Fallin 6, Lewis 1, Ellison 0, S Lewis 0, L. Murray 0, F. Johnson 0, M. Lewis 0, Benders 0, C. Murray 0, R. Johnson 0, Fulcher 0, Nelson 0. WASHINGTON CIS)

Davis 6, Spruill 10, S. Reddick 2, Holley 9, Occhipinti 3. Manning 2, Hall 2, Ore 1, K. Reddick 0. Smallwood 0, Furlough 0, Rhodes 0, Odin 0, Bron 0, Hammonds 0. Rodgers 0, Sawyer 0, Laws 0.

East Carteret............ 2 1

Washington...;................10 4

Jack Trying Out Metal Driver

112

1035

Henderson, Rutker Lead All-Star Teahfi

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Senior guards Skip Henderson of Marshall and Derek Rucker of Davidson lead the 1988 all-Southern Conference basketball team announced Tuesday.

; Henderson was a unanimous choice in balloting by members of the Southern Conference Sports Media Association and becomes only the seecond player to be named to the leagues all-star team in each of his four seasons.

: Jonathan Moore, who played at Furman from 1977 to 1980, is the only other player to be named all-conference four times.

Rucker was one vote shy of being a unanimous selection and made the first : team for the third season after being on the second team as a freshman.

: Rounding out the team are Marshall center Tom Curry, Davidson forward : Jeff Himes and Furman forward John Castile, all of whom are seniors.

: Based on two points for a first-team vote and one point for a second-team vote, Henderson received 136 points, Rucker 135, Curry 107, Himes 103 and Castile 96.

; Henderson, a 6-foot-2, 190-pounder from Cartersville, Ga., leads the con-! ference in scoring this season with a 24.0 average and goes into the league : tournament this weekend needing 83 points to become the conferences all-; time scoring leader.

; Henderson was also selected Southern Conference basketball player of the i year by an overwhelming margin.

: Henderson received 58 of the 68 votes in balloting by members of the : Southern Conference Sports Media Association, which announced the selec-;tion today.

He has led Marshall to an 88-36 record in his four seasons, and the Thunder-; ing Herd will be shooting for their third conference tournament title this ! weekend.

: In addition to leading the league in scoring, Henderson ranks eighth in field ' goal percentage (48.8) and steals (1.7 per game), fifth in free throw percent-; age (78.1), eighth in assists.(3.7 per game) and seventh in three-point field ' goal percentage (39.8). I

. Others receiving votes for player of the year included Furmans John ; Castile (five), Davidsons Derek Rucker (four) and Davidsons Jeff Himes : (one).

; Rucker, a 6-1,170-pounder from Beachwood, Ohio, is the leagues second-

leading scorer, averaging 21.6 points a game. He is second in free throw per-: centage (79.1) and steals (2.4 per game) and third in 3-point goal percentage : (40.8).

: Curry, a 6-9,230-pounder from Baton Rouge, La., averaged 16.8 jx)ints and ; 6.8 rebounds a game this season. He leads the conference in field goal per-

centage (61.1) and blocked shots (1.9 per game).

: Himes, a 6-4,205-pounder from Columbia, S.C., averaged 18.5 points and 7.6 : rebounds a game this season and ranked second in the league in field goal per-; centage (57.9).

Castile, a 6-4,213-pounder from Columbia, S.C., averaged 12.6 points and 7.4 : rebounds. A standout defensive player, he also averaged 3.9 assists per game.

; The second team is headed by Tennessee-Chattanoogas Lance Fulse (81

points). The other four players are: Greg Dennis of East Tennessee State (67),

; Rodney Holden of Marshall (50), Kemp Phillips of Appalachian State (40) and^ : David Brown of Furman (38).

^ Fulse and Holden earned first-team honors a year ago.

Roanoke Boys, Tiger Girls Out

LEGGETT - Jeff Ramsey scored 17 points to lead Northampton East to a 52-39 win over Roanoke Tuesday night in high school basketball action from the first round of the Northeastern 2-A Athletic Conference.

The Rams moved out to a 17-14 edge after the first quarter before falling behind 22-21 by halftime.

But Northampton East regrouped over the final two quarters, outscor-ing the Redskins 15-7 in the third period and 16-10 in the final frame to take the win.

Fred McFadden led Roanoke with 11 points.

The loss ends Roanoke season at 8-13.

The Northampton East girls also

Girls'Game WILLIAMSTON (39)

Hardison 5 2-4 12, Hawkins 3 8-11 14. Moore 2 1-3 5, Manning 1 6-8 10, Daniels 0 0-00, GreeneOO-00. Totals II 17-2639. NORTHAMPTON EAST (57)

Ward 20-04, Harris 5 4-714, Ramsey 7 2-4 16. Long 6 04) 12, Bishop 1 04) 2, Mitchell 3 04) 6, Boone 1 04) 2, Harmon 0 1-4 1. Totals 257-1557.

Williamston.....................7 6 17 9:i9

Northampton E..............9 20 14 14.57

Boys' Game ROANOKE (39)

McFadden 4 (2) 1-2 11, J. Council 3 3-4 9. Harris 2 04) 4, Teele 2 04) 4, P. Council 2 04) 4, Hudgins 01-41, Whitley 2 0-0 4, Carr 10-0 2, Howard 00-00, Patterson 00-0 0, Greene 00-00, Carlyle 004)0. Totals 16 (2) 5-10 39. NORTHAMPTON EAST (52)

Ramsey 8 1-2 17, Benthall 4 0-0 8, Williams 2 (1) 4-5 9, Newsome 3 1-3 7. Vaughan 2 3-4 7, Woolard 0 2-2 2. Jones 10-2 2, Vinson 0 (H) 0. Smith 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 0-0 0, Blowe 00-00. Totals 20 (I) 10-18.52.

Roanoke........................14 8 7 10-39

Northampton E..............17 4 15 16-52

came out victorious, topping Williamston, 57-39.

Jennifer Ramsey led the way with 16 points while Stephanie Harris added 14 and Anada Long Chipped in 12.

The Lady Rams led 29-13 at the half and never looked back, cruising to the win over the Lady Tigers who close out the year 3-17.

Kim Hawkins and Dana Hardison led Williamston with 14 points and 12 points, respectively. '

In continuing play from the NEAC Tournament, Northampton Easts girls play Plymouth Thursday at Ahoskie while the boys play Edenton tonight at Roanoke.

Colonial A.A.

MIAMI (AP) - Jack Nicklaus pulled the driver from his bag on the first tee and Lee Trevinos mouth fell open.

We finally got you, huh? Trevino said, staring at the club in Nicklaus hand.

It was a metal driver, a club favored by some of golfs older players and shorter hitters.

And Nicklaus used it for the first time in competition in the 10-man shoot-out Tuesday that preceeded the $l-million Doral Open.

He won it, holing a 7-foot birdie putt on the final hole to beat Ray Floyd.

I liked it, said Nicklaus, 48, holder of a record 18 major professional titles and now a part-time player on the PGA Tour.

I hit it maybe a yard shorter than the old driver. But I hit I straighter. I dont lose it to the right. And thats something Ive been doing for several years now.

I like it, said Nicklaus, who will make his second start of the season in the tournament that begins Thursday on the famed Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club.

Nicklaus said he played in the 9-hole shoot4)ut because I needed the competition. Ive played only once this year and thought it would be good to get in the extra day.

And I won something. I won the

Doral shoot-out. Thats better than I did last year, said Nicklus, whose last official victory was in the 1986 Masters.

His schedule going into the Masters this season is uncertain, he said.

Ive left two weeks open between now and then. I may play, I may not. It all depends on how I play this week.

If Im not playing any good, it doesnt make any difference whether I play any more before Augusta of not. If I play decently, maybe Ill play some more. Well just have to wait and see, Nicklaus said.

He faces a 144-man field that includes U.S. Open title-holder Scott Simpson, PGA champion Larry Nelson and Doral defending champ Lanny Wadkins.

Also on hand in the chase for a $180,000 first prize are Steve Pate, a 2-time winner this year, Ben Crenshaw, 1987 Player of the Year Paul Azinger, Curtis Strange, Tom Kite, Andy Bean, two-time Doral winner Mai^ McCumber, Fuzzy Zoeller, Hal Sutton and BobTway.

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Mens Basketball Conf.

Overall

Richmond George Mason Americap UNC-Wilmington Navy

William & Mary James Madison East Carolina

Tuesday's Results George Mason 83, Navy 72

Saturday's Games American vs. William & Mary (noon) George Mason vs. James Madison p.m.)

Richmond vs. East Carolina (7p.m.) UNC-Wilmington vs. Navy (9p.m.)

Sunday's Games

Semifinals (2,4p.m.)

Monday's Game Championship (7:30 p.m.)

Here is the 1988 All-Southern Conference Team as chosen by the Southern Conference Sports Media Association (Points, based on two points for first-team vote and one point for second-team vote, in parentheses Maximum points: 136)

First Team Skip Hendersolf Marshall (136), 6-2,190, Senior, Cartersville, Ga , Derek Rucker, Davidson (135), 6-1, 170, Senior, Beachwood, Ohio Tom Curry, Marshall (107), 6-9, 230, Baton Rouge, La. Jeff

Himes, Davidson (103), 6-4,205, Columbia, S.C. John Castile, Furman (96), 6-4, 213, Columbia, S.C.

Second Team Lance Fulse, Tennessee-Chattanooga (81) Greg Dennis, East Tennessee State 167) Rodney Holden, Marshall (50) Kemp Phillips, Appalachian State (40) David Brown, Furman (38) Honorable Mention Damon Williams, Virginia Military (35) Bennie Goettie, Western Carolina (35) Benny Green, Tennessee-Chattanooga (31)

: UNCC's Dinkins Sun Belt's Top Player

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Byron Dinkins, North Carolina Charlottes point

; guard, was named Tuesday as the Sun Belt Conference player of the year.

A 6-foot-2 junior, Dinkins received 18 points, three more than Virginia

Commonwealths Phil Stinnie, a 6-foot-8 senior.

! Dinkins was selected in voting by the eight SBC coaches, who cannot vote : for their own playtf. Each coach selects three players, with a first-place vote : worth three poirjts, a second-place two points and third-place one point.

Dinkins received four first-place votes and Stinnie two. Guards Jeff Hodge

and Junie Lewis of South Alabama each got one first-place vote. Other players

receiving votes were forward Darrell Coleman of South Florida and guards Brett McNeal of Western Kentucky and Michael Charles of Alabama-Birm-

ingham. i. *

Stinnie averaged 23.1 points and 7.3 rebounds. He hit 48.2 percent of his shots

and was 83.2 percent at the line. Dinkins averaged 21.6 points and 5.4 assists. He hit 53.6 percent of his shots and made 75.5 percent pf his free throws.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 2,1988 0-3^by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Utah 113, Houston 112 Seattle 114. Los Angeles Lakers 100 Wednesday's Games

AA-2 Division ^

Ameritogs....................22 ^-56

Pitt Memorial...............30 2858

Leamng scorers; A - James Hillard 23, Willie McGlohan 15; PM - Kenneth Suton 23, Levi Becton 21.

New Jersey at Boston. 7:30ji Indiana at Washington. 7:30 Los Angeles Cli^rs at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Sacramento at Dallas. 8: '

At Salt Lake Cilv HOUSTON (112)

McCray 3-7 8-9 14. Petersen 2-31-2 5. Ola

juwon 12-29 3-3 27. Conner 1-6 2-24. Reid H

AAA Division

Rec. & Parks................29 4776

Grady White.................37 29-66

Leading scorers: RP Terry Warren 31, Tobias Crandal 14; GW Bobby Fleming 17, James Baker 16.

>.8:30pm Cleveland at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Golden State. 10:30p.m Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. 8; 30 p.m andal"'

Portland at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

TRW..........................40 50- 90

427 Auto......................52 65-117

Leading scorers: TR - Maurice Barnes 29. Thomas Mullins 22; 427 -Vince Parker 28. Joe Wright 24.

AA Division

Fergusons...................27 44-71

Empire Brushes II 22 3153

Leading scorers: F Scott Power 18. Jim Jergenson 14; EB Scaturrs 27, Dymark 25.

B> The Associated Press At East Rutherford. N.J.

L.A. CLIPPERS (75)

Ntrman 1-3 00 2, Cag '3-9 00 6. Beniamin 2-6 4-5 8, Drew 4-9 3411. Woodson 7-132-216. Fields 3-71-2 7. Wolf 2-6 2-2 6. Kite 0-2 2-2 2 Dailey 1-4 00 2. R.Williams 614 1-2 14. Valentine 001-21, Cureton 00 02 0. Totals 2073162375.

NEW JERSEY (KM)

Hinson 7-19 00 14. B Williams 5-6 67 15. McCormick 7-13 2-4 16, Bagley 2-4 2-2 6. Birdsong 9-17 00 18, Bradley 44 3-3 11.

2-210, Carroll 2-5 00 4, Maxwell 2-9 66 10, Short 613 6918, Leavell 4-10 4412. Johnson 24 OO 4, Free 2-2 OO 4. Totals 3094 34-37112 ITAH (113)

Malone 13-24 615 34. lavaroni 3-3 2-2 8. Eaton 2-5 00 4, Stockton 610 lOlO 26. Hansen 68 3-613, Turpin 2-6 00 4, Bailey 6 14 66 15, Green 14 OO 2, Griffith 67 00 7, Roth 01 OOO.ToUls 4682 26-39113 <

Houston '2030 33,29-112

Utah ^33 22 30 28-113

3-Point goal-Griffith Fouled out-Eaton. Rebounds-Houston 58 (McCray I3i, Utah 51 (Malone 17) Assists-Houston 26 (Short 5), Utah '26 (Stockton 12) Total foub-Houston 29, Utah 29. Technical-Petersen A-12,444. ____

New York

Oakland

Seattle

Texas

Toronto

.000

MOW MUCH Pip 3AL6& TO IWNJ Aprgi? MAPP6KJ STAf?1? POlKje ri46 COMM6CIAI-& 7

U30K, lao YOU REM6M6E? MCMJ COUKAKje

"1 it:

JOKCa

mTvi

vice p?66ioeisT.

ABOUT JOMKl

MOW WCU. JOMK)

NATIONAL LE AGUE W

Pet.

.000

000

.000

At Seattle L.A. LAKERS (190)

Green 4-7 68 14, Worthy 619 2-2 20, Ab-dul-Jabbar 1-7 04) 2, E.Johnson 4-12 7-716.

Collins & Aikman IV won by forfeit overGUCO.

Washington 4-7 61 8, Comegys 1-6 4-5 6, Engler 2-3 2-2 6. McKenna 1104) 2. Wilson 1-2 04) 2.Totals 46821624104.

Col. & Aikman 11...........26 1642

Rockers ................16 21-37

Leading scorers: CA - George Hunter 8; R David White 12.

NHL Standings

Los Angeles 11 24 26 II- 75

New Jersey 22 21 28 30-1(M

3-Point goal-R.Williams Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 39 (Beniamin, Wolf 6), New Jersey 57 (McCormick 13). Assists-Los Ang

New Jersey: fouls-Los Angeles:

8.036.

b), New Jersey 31 (.vicv ormicn -Los Angeles'14 (Benjamin 4i ) 21 (Bagley, Bradley 7i Total Angeles 24, New Jersey 26. A-

71 247 215 70 220 191 62 242 230 61 229 251 61 249 262

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisioo

W L T Pts GF G A Philadelphia 34 22 7 75 236 223

NY Islanders 31 24 9

Washington 32 26 6

NY Rangers 27 29 8

New Jersey 28 33 5

Pittsburgh 26 30 9

Adams Division Montreal 36 20 10

Boston 37 22 5

Buffalo 29 27 9

Hartford 26 31 7

Quebec 26 33 4

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA

32 24 8 72 259 219

29 31 5 63 222 227

26 31 7 59 226 257

19 36 10 48 230 272

17 39 9 43 200 279

Smythe Division

37 20 7 81 302 242

36 21 8 80 294 231

29 27 9 67 243 244

25 38 5 55 254 300

21 39 7 49 228 266

82 242 204 79 249 200 67 225 245 59 195 216 56 222 240

Detroit St. Louis Chicago Toronto Minnesota

.At Atlanta DETROIT (117)

Mahorn 3-7 00 6, Rodman 6-13 4-5 16, Laimbeer 7-10 2-2 16. Dumars 9-12 7-8 '25, Thomas 4-121-2 9, Johnson 8-15 4-4 20, Salley 2-5 2-3 6, DanUev 7-10 5-519. Totals 46-84 2-90117.

ATLANTA (KM)

Levingston 4-5 5-6 13, Wilkins 18-35 13-14 50, aollins 1-4 04) 2, Rivers 5-13 7-9 17. Witt-man 3-8 0416, Webb 04 00 0, Willis 4-8 2-410, Carr 3-6 0-16, Hastings 04) 04) 0, Washburn 04) 04) O.Totals 38^ 27-34104.

Detroit 32 29 32 24-117

AHanta 24 28 28 24-KM

3-Point goal-Wilkins, Fouled out- .None Rebounds-Detroit 51 (Rodman, laimbeer 9), Atlanta 43 (Rivers 8). Assisls-Detroit 32 (Dumars 9), Atlanta 26 (Rivers 81 Total fouk-Detroit 26, Atlanta 30. Technicals-Carr, Salley, Detroit illegal defense. A-16.451.

Scott 7-20 7-9 21. MThompson 4-7 1-2 9. Smrek 2-2 44 8, Matthews 1-2 5< 8. Rambis 1-2 04) 2, Totals 33-78 32-38 too,

SEATTLE ,,(114)

Chambe 8-17 6-8 22, McDaniel 9-24 5-6 24, Lister 3-7 04) 6, Ellis 11-21 34 26. McMillan 4-121-2 9, C.Johnson 04) 04) 0. McKey 6-9 M 13, Polynice 44 0-1 8. Young O-i 04) 0, Williams 2-7 2-2 6. Schoene o-l 04) 0 Totals 47-104 18-24114

Los Angeles 31 21 21 2f-KlU

Seattle 37 23 33 31^-111

3-Point goals-E Johnson. Matthews, McDaniel, Ellis Fouled out-None. Re-t)ounds-Los Angeles 55 (Green 16(. Seattle 59 (McDaniel li Assists-Los Angeles 18 (E.Johnson 13i, Seattle 3;i (McMillan 17). Total fouls-Los Angeles 19. Seattle '25 Technical-Seatlle illegal defense, A-14.850.

Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Montreal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Diego San Francisco St. Louis

NOTE: Split-sqOad games count in standings, ties do no(

Thursday's Games Kansas City vs. Florida Si. at Tallahassee, Fla. I2:30p.m Georgia vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.,l:Kp,m.

Chunichi Dragons vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla. I ;3a p.m.

Mesa Community College vs. Chicago Cubsat Mesa. Ariz. 3 p.m.

Texas vs Edison College at Port

Charlotte. Fla , 7 p.m

Friday's Games

College Basketball

Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clear-water.Fla,, 1:05 p.m.

Toronto vs Cincinnati at Plant City, Fla . 1:05 pm

New York Yankees vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla ,105p m.

Chunichi Dragons vs Boston (ssi at WinterHaven.Fla, 1:05 p.m Houston vs Kansas City at Haines City, Fla..l:35p.m Boston (ssi vs- Detroit at Lakeland, Fla . 1:35p.m.

SI Louis vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla, 1:35pm Minnesota vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach,

Mike Gallego, inlielder, to one-year contracts, Named Lenn Sakata manager of their Class A Northwest League Medford team

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Rey Quinones, shortstop, and HaroliTReynolds, second baseman, to one-year contracts.

TEXAS RANGERS-iiigned Dale Mohor-cic, Dwayne Henry, Paul Henry , and Brad Amsberg, pitchers; Mike Stanley, catcher; Jerrv Browne, second baseman; and Bob Brower, oulfielder, to one-year contracts.

TORONTO BLtE JAYS-Signed Rob Ducey, oulfielder; Manny Lee, infielder; Jeff Musselman and Jose Nunez, pitchers, to onevear contracts.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Signed Rob-

by 'Thompson, second baseman, and Kevin Mit(........

Mitchell, third baseman, to one-year contracts

Southern League MEMPHIS CHICKS-Announced that

Fla,l:35p and

Milwauket at Chandler,

At New York INDIANA (96)

Person 9-16 5-6 27. Tisdale 5-15 54i 15,

Calgary Edmonton Winnipeg Los Angel Vancouver

les

Tuesdays Games Detroit 4, Buffalo 0

LouisO

Winnipeg 6. Hartford 3 Edmonton 5, Los Angeles 3

Philadelphia 7, Vancouver 3 Wednesdays Game Quebec at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

ednesdavs Games

New York Islanders at New York Rangers. 7;35p.m.

Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. HartforaatChicago.8;35p m.

. Gray 34-8121-2696 NEW YORK (98)

Green 1-7 64) 2, Walker 5-1104) 10. Ewing 12-25 4-7 28. Jackson 6-22 1-2 13. Wilkins 7 16 1-217, Newman 6-16 44 16. Tucker 0-3 04) 0, Cartwright 2-5 4^ 8. Cummings 1-3 04) 2, Donovan 1-104) 2 Totals 41-10914-2198. Indiana 31 28 25 12-96

Sew York 27 18 27 26-98

3-Point goals-Person 4. Stipanoich, Long, Miller, Wilkins 2 Fouled out-Stipanovich. Rebounds-lndiana 61 (SKpanovich 12), New York 65 lEwing 16) Assists-lndiana '20 (Long6). New York 23 (Jackson 91. Total fouls-lndiana 19, New York22 A-10,172.

Thursday's Games

Toronto at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota at Detroit. 7:35 p.m Vancouver at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis, 8:35 p m Philadelphia at Calgary, 9:35 p m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W 1.

Pci.

Boston

39 18

.684

New York

23 32

.418

Philadelphia

Washington

23 32

418

22 32

.407

15>-i

New Jersey

13 42

236

( rntral Division

Detroit

36 18

.667

Atlanta

35 21

.625

MilwarfeA Chica*. V. Indiarta

30 24

31 25 29 26

.556

.554

.527

7':>

Cleveland

28 29

491

9'j

WE.STERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet.

Dallas

38 17

.691

Denver

33 21

,611

4'i

Houston

32 22

.593

5'r

Utah

29 26

.527

San Antonio

22 31

415

Sacramento

16 39

,291

Pacific Division

x-L.A. Lakers

45 10

.818

Portland

34 21

.618

Seattle

30 27

.526

Phoenix

17 38

.309

Golden State

14 39

.264

L A Clippers 12 41 x-clinchied playoff berth

226

At Milwaukee BOSTON (116)

Bird 12-23 6-7 31, McHale 7-14 2-5 16, Parish 7-8 5-6 19, Ainge 612 2-2 li Johnson 69 2414, Lohaus 0144 4, Mmnief leld 04) 04) 0, Paxson 1-32-24, Gilmore 2-2 2-36. Roberts 341-27 Totals43-762635116,

MILWAUKEE (117)

Cummings 5-16 2-312. Stkma 8 19 44 20. Breuer 7-121-215, Pressev6 lu04) 12, Mon crief 5-9 1610 20, Mokeski 1-2. 04) 2, Krystkowiak 34 5-6 11, Pierce 62 04) 0. Lucas 7-10 1-117, Reynolds 3-5 2-3 8 Totals 45-892629117. '

Boston 27'26 30 33-116

Milwaukee 35 32 28 22-117

3-Poinl goals- Johnson 2, Ainge, Bird. Lucas 2. Fouled out-None, Rebounds-Boston 45 (Bird, McHale 7i. Milwaukee 45 (Sikma 15). Assists-Boston 32 (Ainge 10). Milwaukee 30 (Moncrief, Pressey 7) Total fouls-Boston 25. Milwaukee 28. Teclmical-Milwaukee Coach Harris A-11,052.

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Assumption 89, Springfield 73 Bentley 100. American Int. 91 Caldwell 80, St. Rose 78 Fairleigh Dickinson 68, St Francis, Pa. 58 Hartford 88. Vermont 74 Keene St. 85, New Hampshire Coll 84 Long Island U. 83, Wagner 67 Maine 86. New Hampshire 68 Marist 52, Robert Morns 49 Monmouth, N.J 73, St. Francis, NA 53 ^ineeton67,Penn65 Sacred Heart 76, S Connecticut 66 Syracuse 71, Villanova 69 Xavier, Ohio93, Niagara 80 SOUTH Covenant 71. Bryan 62

George Mason 85. Navy 72 Miami, Fla 9'2, South Florida 71 Mount Olive 92, Belmont Abbey 83, T Oglethorpe 74. LaGrange 72 Rollins 88, St. Leo 65

MIDWEST

DePaul92.Davton77

southwest

,Angelo St , 74. Texas A&l 71)

SWTexasSt 86,NichollsSt 74 W Texas St 89, E Texas St 74 FAR WEST Coll of Idaho62, Willamette ,59 W Washington 92, Simon Fraser 87 ^HJtNAMKNTS Kentucky IA Conference Semifinals Cumberland, Ky 97, Uniorr, Ky. 62 Georgetown. Kv. 77. Berea 66 Mid-Easterii Athletic (onlerence First Round Florida Ai.M 104. Delaware Si 73

Oaklan Ariz ,3pm San Francisco vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz ,3 p.m California vs San Diego at Yuma, Ariz. 3 p.m.

Saturday's Games Kansas City vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla. l:()5p m Los Angeles vs New York Mels at Port

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Billy Hatcher, oulfielder, and Jim Deshaies, Jefi Heathcock, Manny Hernandez and Charlie Kerfeld, pitchers, to one-year contracts, and extended the contract of Hal Lanier, manager, through the 1989 season.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Andres Galarraga, first baseman; Jeff Parrett, pitcher, and Ron Shepard, outfielder, to one-vear contracts.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed John Russell, catcher, and Bob Scanlan.

Avron Fogelman, co4)wner of the Kansas City Royals, has sold the team to Craig Stem. Announced that George Lapides president and general manager will Become a consultant to the team effective April2throughDec.31.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

ATLANTA HAWKS-Announced that Jon Koncak, center, will miss the remainder of the season

DENVER NUGGETS-Announced that Calvin Nall, forward, will miss the remainder of the season.

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-An-nounced that Larry Smith, forward, will miss the remainder of the season

and John Walker, defensive end, to free-agent contracts, i

HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRLTNS-Signed tob Joyce, left wing, to a multiyear contract MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Returned

Rick Boh, Mitch Messier and Stephane Roy Is, to Kalamzoo of the International

forwards.

Hockey League MONTREAI

BROWN-Announced that Herb Hammond, hockey coach, has resigned but will remain with the school as assistant to the athletic director for event management SOUTH CAROLINA-Fired Bob Marcum, athletic director Relieved Dr. Paul Akers, team physician, of his duties and started termination proceedii^ URBANA-Named Doug Sms football coach

__________AL CANADIENS-Signed

Serge Boisvert, right wing, tor the remainder of the season NEW YORK ISUNDERS-Sent Brad Dalgamo and Mick Vukota, forwards; and Jeff Finley, defenseman, to Springfield of

N.C. Scoreboard

the American Hockey League.

RANGERS-S

'ing-c(_______

him to Colorado of the International Hockey

S-Signed Tony Granato, right wing-center, and aligned

NEW YORK

pitcher, to one-year contracts ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Si

Mathews and Joe Magrane, pitcbers; Mike Laga. first baseman, and Tim Jones, shortstop, to one-vear contracts

FOOTBALL Arena Football League NEW ENGLAND STEAMROLLERS-Named Vito "Babe" Parilli head coach. National Football League KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Andy Hawkins, linebacker; Ray-Brock, center; Robert Parker, running back; James Harvey, guard; Rod Jones and Cecil

League, Sent Jeff Brubaker, left wing, to Colorado

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Traded Paul Lawless, left wing, and a fifth-round pick in the 1989 NHL entry draft to the Vancouver Canucks for Willie Huber, defenseman.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Traded John Barrett, defenseman, to the .Minnesota North Stars for future considerations

By The Associated Press Men's College Baseball

N Carolina St 18. Providences Duke 19, Davidson 8 Pembroke St. 23, Radford 8 N.C.-Charlotte?, High Point 1 Wingate 10, St. Andrews 1

Women's College Basketball NAIA District 2 Tournament

Semifinals Pembroke St. 95, Mars Hill 80 Wingate 90. Elon70

Williams, tight ends: Alex Espinoza, quarterback. Carlton Thomas, comerback;

COLLEGE .ABILENE CHRISTIAN-Announced the resignation of Mike Martin, basketball coach

Mens College Tennis High Point 6, Wingate 4

Women's College Tennis Guilford 9, Wingate 0

St Lucie,Fla, 1:05p m Atlanta iss) vs Montreal at West Palm

Beach.Fla, 1:05 pm.

Chicago White Sox vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla. 1:05 p.m Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla ,1:35pm.

Baltimore vs New York Yankees at Fort

Lauderdale, Fla., l: 35 p.m Detroit vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla ,

l:35p

Pitt

:tsburgh vs Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla ,1:35pm Chunichi Dragons vs. AHanta issi at Vero Beach, Fla, 1:35p m Cincinnati vs St. Louis at St Petersburg, Fla ,2p m.

Seattle vs Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz. 3

p m

Howard U 67, Morgan St 59 S CarolinaSt 88.Md -

I E Shore 77 N AIA Distrkt 2 Second Round George Fox 90, S Oregon 76 Oregon Tech 103. Linfield. Ore 70 W Oregon 82. Warner Pacific 59 NAIA District 3 %sl Round Bila 78. FresnWacific 57 Cal Lutheran 86. Ual Baptist 79 Southern Cal Coll 93, Christian Heritage

NAIA Dislricl 20 First Round St Francis, 111 64. Judson 52

St Xavier 70, Rosary 69 McKendree 121. NE Illinois 85

At San Antonio, Texas PHOENIX (109)

E Johnson 11-20 1-2 23, Gilliam 7 17 '24 16, West 4-91-2 9, Davis 6-15 3-316, Hornacek 4-7 6010, Adams 4-8 2-2 to, K Johnson 1-5 04i 2, Corbin 691-111. Crite 24 62 4, Bailev 2-2 4-5 8, Totals 46% 14-21109 SAN .ANTONIO (114)

Berry 13-23 34 '29. Greenwood 6 9 4 6 16, Anderson 7-19 68 20. Robertson 6'22 2-2 20, Dawkins 611 60 II. Mitchell 4-11 2-2 10.

Olivet Nazarene92, Illinois Tech 89 Anderson. Ind 77, Franklin 71 Indiana-&)ulheast 93, Oakland City 76 Tri-State 89, Hanover 84

Sunshine Stale Uunference First Round Tampa87,Eckerd60

W.Va. Conference Tournament First Round Bluefield St 98. Davis & Elkins 89 Fairmont St 84, Salem. W Va 73

Milwauka' at Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz ,3pm San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz, 3pm California vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz, 3 pm.

Sunday's Games

Toronto vs Philadelphia 1 ssi at Clei^r water, Fla. 1:65 pm St Louis vs Cincinnati at Plant City, Fla ,l;05pm,

Boston vs New York Mets at Port St Lucie.Fla ,1:05p.m Texas vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla , 1:35pm

Detroit vs Kansas Citv at Haines City. Fla, 135pm New Aork Yankees vs Baltimore at Miami. 1:35 pm Chunichi Dragons vs Minnesota at Orlando,Fla ,i ;bpm Houston vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla.l::i5pm Montreal vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla. 1:35 pm

. Chicago Cubs vs Milwaukee al Chandler, Anz ,3pm Philadelphia issi vs Chicago White Sox alSarasota Fla ,3p m Cleveland vs San Francisco at .Scott sdale. Ariz ,3p.m Oakland vs Seattle at Tempe, Anz, 3 p.m

California vs San Diego al Yuma, Anz, 3 pm

Transactions

Exhibition Baseball

Nimphius 62 600, Myers 44 608, Nealy 60 600. Totals 48-101 17-22114.

Bv The Associated Press All Times E.ST AMERICAN LEAt.UE

Tuesday's Games

New Jersey 104, LS Angeles Clippers 75 New York 8, Indiana 96 Detroit 117, Atlanta 104 Milwaukee 117, Boston 116 San Antonio 114, Phoenix 109

Phoenix 21 30 36 22-109

San Antonio 2X 34 23 29-114

3-Point goals-Horncek 2, Davis, Dawkins, mled out-None Rebounds-Phoenix 58 (West 12i, San Antonio 57 (Anderson 13) Arsists-Phoemx 25 iDavis 6), San Antonio 30 iDawkins I2i Total fouls-Phoenix '20, San Antonio 18. Technical-Robertson A-5,151

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Signed Jose Mesa, pitcher CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with Kenny Williams, infielder-oulfielder. on a one-vear contract KANSAS CITV ROYAIS- Signed Danny Tarlabull, outfielder, to a one-year contract

MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Signed/Rlll Wegman and Chuck Crim. pitcher^ and Steve Stanicek, outfielder, to one wrar contracts ^

MINNE.SOTA TWI.\S-Sig?)cd Doug

Baker, shortstop, to a one-year contract OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Signed Erie

Boeheim,.

(Continued From B-l) Carolina A&T, which had a first-

round bye, in Fridays semifinals.

Nate Johnston had 17 points, nine rebounds and five blocked shots to lead Tampa to an 87-60 victory over Eckerd in the first round of the Sunshine State Conference tournament. Curt Fiser scored 20 points and the Rollins ran off 19 straight en route to an 88-65 victory over St. Leo and a meeting Friday with Tampa.

Tim Howard scored 28 points to lead Angelo State to a 74-70 victory over Texas A&I in the semifinals of the Lone Star Conference tournament. Angelo State will host West Texas State, which advanced on the strength of Jerald Temples 20 points in a 89-74 victory over East Texas State, on Saturday.

Jeff Mullins scored 20 points as Bluefield State beat Davis & Elkins, which got 34 points from David Reynpolds, 98-89 in the first round of the West Virginia Conference tournament. Heywood Highsmith scored 21 points to pace Fairmont State over Salem College 84-73.

The first round continues tonight.

Other Games

Stanley Brundy scored 30 points. Rod Strickland 24 and Kevin Edwards 22 as DePaul, scoring on 26 fast breaks, defeated Dayton 92-77. Noland Robinson scored a career-

high 23 points for Dayton.

Miamis Eric Brown scored 23

points and the Hurricanes shot 63 percent in a 92-71 victory over South Florida. Darrell Coleman scored 21 points and grabbed a school-record 24 rebounds lor South Florida.

Kenny Sanders scored 31 points as George Mason beat Navy 85-72 in the Colonial Athletic Association.

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Heaton Using Spring To Look For Something Lost

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Neal Heaton is using his time in spring training to look for something he lost last season.

At the beginning of the year, if he would throw 120 pitches a game, about 25 were changes, Montreal manager Buck Rodgers said. In the second half, he was down to about four.... You saw the results.

After being acquired in a controversial trade that sent relief ace Jeff Reardon to Minnesota, Heaton spent the first three months of the 1987 season as the unexpected ace of Expos staff. He almost won a spot on the National League All-Star team after winning 10 games by the end of June.

The second half of the season was a different story.

Heaton, 28, finished the season 13-10. He had only three victories in the second half, and went two months in one stretch without a win.

The theories about his slump went from the pitches he was throwing to the way he was throwing them. Heaton sprained his right knee sliding into second base in June, causing him to miss a couple of starts.

It caused a slight alteration in his delivery, but Heaton said it did not have much of an effect on his second-half performance.

1 dont think I pitched as badly as my record showed in the second half, Heaton said. I just wasnt getting the offensive support I was getting earlier.

In the first half I was getting a lot of runs and then I wasnt.

Heaton did indeed get a lot of support early in the year, often six or more runs a game. However, as his final 4.52 earned run average indicates, he gave up a lot of runs as well.

Bearnarth said the statistic that

most concerned him last season, was also the one that most impressed him.

Heaton walked lust 37 hitters in 193 innings, less than half his 1986 total.

The fact that he allowed few walks turned out to be crucial to Heaton since he also allowed 25 home runs.

Most of the homers came in the second half because of the way he )itched, Bearnarth said. He jasically stopped throwing his changeup, he lost his effectiveness.

I dont know if he lost confidence in it or what. But he needs to have a )itch to keep guys off balance, )ecause hes not the kind of guy who will overpower you.

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Atlanta Hawks Glenn Doc Rivers (25) passes off to the waiting hands of Randy Wit-tman under pressure from Detroits Isiah

Thomas (10) during the jfirst period of Tuesday nights NBA game at the Atlanta Omni. (APLaserphoto)

Hall Of Fame Committee Makes No Recomendations

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - So Phil Riz-zuto, Richie Ashburn and some others were not voted into the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee.

Good.

For the first time since 1956, the panel did not elect anyone Tuesday. It should happen more often.

There are already 165 members of sports most hallowed Hall. Many dont belong and the last thing the shrine needs is further dilution.

Sure, its possible to make a case for many of those on the outside based on some of those inside. If Pee

Wee Reese made it, so should Riz-zuto; if Bobby Doerr is in, Joe Gordon should join him.

Wrong.

The hall is for the greats, not merely the very good. Just because some managed to trickle in who shouldnt have, its no reason to open the floodgates. Especially through the Veterans Committee loophole.

Nothing against the 20-member panel. It includes Ted Williams, Stan Musial and Roy Campanella and many distinguished baseball representatives a committee certainly able of judging Hall of Fame talent.

But, why should those who did not

Familiar Chant May Help Nets

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Back in the days when Willis Reed was their center and the New York Knicks were champions, there was a cry that echoed through Madison Square Garden every time the team played.

"Defense. Defense. Defense.

There were no cries of Defense on Reeds first day on the job as head coach of the New Jersey Nets. But the scoreboard at the Brendan Byrne Arena spoke eloquently: New Jersey Nets 104, Los Angeles Clippers 75.

If you look at the total points the Clippers scored you could see it was a good defensive effort, said Reed, who on Monday was given the Nets job and told to turn around a team that has struggled through three losing seasons, drug problems and injuries.

The final statistics also bore it out. The 75 points were the fewest the Nets have given up this year and in addition New Jersey came up with 21 steals, forced 30 turnovers and outrebounded Los Angeles 57-39.

The game was even won with defense in the opening 6:24. New Jersey held the Clippers without a point in that span and reeled off 14 straight in a run that Otis Birdsong ignited and capped with jump shots.

Some people might take the result with a grain of salt. The Nets, 13-42, and the Clippers, 12-41, possess the two worst records in the NBA and at times, they played dreadful basketball Tuesday night, combining for 52 turnovers.

Sure it was the Clippers, Nets forward Roy Hinson said. But you - have to start somewhere if you want to play great defense. I think we made that start tonight.

Los Angeles was bothered so much by the Nets defense that it made just

29 of 73 shots from the fiel(ii*or about 40 percent. The Clippers most trying times came in the first and last quarters when they scored 11 and 14 points, respectively.

You cant change all the things that have happened over the past two years overnight, Nets captain Buck Williams said. But we p ayed good defense and we played hard and aggressively.

Thats all Reed wanted to see as he sat on the bench and let former interim coach Bob MacKinnon run the team.

Even though we won, I saw some problems, Reed said. I said the other day that this isnt a complete team and I saw that at times tonight. But before the game I told the players that when they leave the court I want them to have given their maximum effort, and I think we played hard tonight.

The only Net who did not work up a sweat was Reed, and that surprised Clippers center Benoit Benjamin, who played collegiately at Creighton under the NBA Hall of Famer.

I think he was more or less just trying to check things out, Benjamin said. I know him. Usually hes up and prancing down the sidelines. It looked real funny to me, seeing him sitting there so quiet.

The Nets, who had 22 turnovers, held the Clippers scoreless for the first 6:24 and ran off the first 14 points with Birdsong scoring six of his game-high 18 points. Los Angeles missed its first 11 shots and turned the ball over five times- before Michael Cage hit a jumper ^m the right side.

The closest the Clippers came ^ rest of the game was 48-41 after Benjamin hit two free throws with 10:34 remaining in the third quarter.

Ellis Redeems Himself With 26 Against Lakers

get elected in the annual votings by Uie Baseball Writers Association of America get more chances?

Leo Durocher, Ashburn and umpire AI Barlick were all fine additions to baseball. Yet the BBWAA did not see fit to elect them into the Hall and that should be the end of it.

Many members of the Veterans Committee expressed frustration that they could not muster a 75 percent majority for any of the 29 candidates. The committee, which is empowered to elect two people each year, wanted to put someone in this year and spent 4>/2 hours talking about it.

We couldnt get enough votes, Musial said. It is disappointing.

There were 18 members voting Tuesday, meaning 14 were needed for election. No one got more than 12 votes.

The rules need to be changed, said Monte Irviii, another Hall of Famer on the panel. I just think were wasting time to meet and not elect anyone.

Maybe the process needs to be changed - to eliminate the committee.

If a batter swings and misses three times, hes out. He doesnt get another strike, and thats how it should be with the Hall of Fame.

The BBWAA has long-established rules that give everyone a chance. Why should a group of 20 get to undo those voting procedures and agree to put someone in?

The exception is with Negro Leagues players. Cool Papa Bell, Buck Leonard and others were recognized as some of the best players of their time, but racial segregation denied them a chahce at the major leagues.

They did not have an opportunity to be voted in by the BBWAA and a system is needed to provide them a fair shot. Some critics claim that Negro Leagues players do not belong in the Hall alongside Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Joe DiMaggio.

Records from the Negro Leagues are often incomplete and their merits are sometimes a matter of word-of-mouth, passed on by those who saw them play. Trying to decide which of those players should be in the Hall may be an incomplete science, but they deserve some sort of opportunity.

Last year, the Veterans Committee elected only one person, Ray Dan-dridge of the Negro Leagues. This year, no one made it.

Its a pattern that should continue.

By Bill Barnard

AP Basketball Writer Dale Ellis is convinced that no team, not even the Los Angeles Lakers, can stop him indefinitely.

Ellis held himself responsible for Seattles 116-109 defeat on Jan. 24 that ended the SuperSonics 17-game home winning streak.

On Tuesday night, Ellis, who was 5-for-2Lfrom the field and scored 14 pointfin that loss, scored 26 Tuesday night as the Sonics snapped the Lakers 10-game winning streak, 114-100.

The last game against the Lakers,

I was my own worst enemy, Ellis said. I took myself out of that game.

I dont think theres any one guy who can hold me down with my shot and my height. I think I present problems for most No. 2 (shooting) guards because Ive been playing post all my life.

Ellis, who is listed at 6-foot-7, played forward until last season.

Dale has been his own Achilles heel against the Lakers, Sonics Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. You dont stop the great ones. You dont stop a Magic Johnson, a Byron Scott or a Dale Ellis.

In other NBA games, it was New Jersey 104, Los Angeles Clippers 75; New York 98, Indiana 96; Detroit 117, Atlanta 104; Milwaukee 117, Boston 116; San Antonio 114, Phoenix 109, and Utah 113, Houston 112.

Xavier McDaniel added 24 points and Tom Chambers 22 for the Sonics, while Byron Scott scored 21 points and James Worthy 20 for Los Angeles, who lost for only the second time in 19 games.

Ellis scored seven points at the end of a 27-10 second-half spurt that turned a 74-73 lead by Los Angeles into a 100-84 Seattle advantage.

The SuperSonics started the decisive spurt with a 10-2 run at the end of the third period. Lakers Coach Pat Riley said his team folded when he took Johnson out of the game just before Seattle took control.

We broke down horribly the last 54 seconds of the third period, Riley said. Thats where it was decided. I took Earvin out for a rest. I thought we could survive it, but at that point it was over. They smelled blood in the fourth and really came after us. Johnson had 16 points and 13 assists in the game, including 10 pmnts in the fourth quarter as the Lakers tried to rally.

Seattle continued to extend the lead in the fourth period. Ellis, who sat out much of the second half with foul trouble, finished off the spurt with a dunk with 6:07 remaining, giving the Sonics their largest lead, 100-84.

Pistons 117, Hawks 104 Detroit improved its Central Division lead to two games, beating Atlanta despite 50 points from Dominique Wilkins.

Joe Dumars had 25 points for the Pistons, who never trailed en route to their fifth consecutive victory.

Detroit, which got 20 points from Vinnie Johnson, used an 11-0 second-quarter run and a 21-9 third-period burst to go ahead by 18 points with 2:09 left in the quarter.

Wilkins, who along with Michael Jordan has two 50-point games this season, shot 18-for-35 from the field and made 13 of 14 free throws.

Bucks 117, Celtics 116 Milwaukee, which lost to Boston by 36 points last Friday, saw an 18-point lead dwindle to one before holding on, Sidney Moncrief scored 12 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter, but the Celtics made the score 117-116 on Danny Ainges two free throws with 33 seconds left.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 160A-268, the Pitt County A.B.C. Board will offer the following vehicle for sale by means of sealed bids:

One (1) 1983 Ford 2-Ton Truck, Cab Over Chassis, Body Excluded Serial #1FDNF60HXDVA26025 Bids will be received in the office of the Pitt County a!b.C. Board, located 2307 S. Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 134, Greenville, N.C. 27835. All bids will be opened publicly on Monday. March 7.1988. at 10:30 A.M.

This vehicle will be sold In its present condition and can be seen in the Pitt County A.B.C. Store #8 parking lot, 2305 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

The Pitt County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

PITT COUNTY AB.C. BOARD *

J.P. Omenport, Jr.

Paul Pressey missed a layup with 18 seconds remaining and Boston got the rebound. But Urry Birds off-balance jumper inside the lane hit the front of the rim at the buzzer.

Jack Sikma scored 20 points for Milwaukee. Bird scored 31 for the Celtics.

Jazz 113, Rockets 112 Utah went scoreless in the last 1:47, but held on to beat Houston.

Karl Malone had 34 points and 17 rebounds and John Stockton matched his career-high with 26 points, including the last basket for the Jazz with 1:48 remaining.

After Stockton, who also had 12 assists, made it 113-106, the Rockets scored six straight points to get within one. In the final seconds, Cedric Maxwell got an offensive rebound for the Rockets and went up for a possible game-winning shot, but Mel Turpin blocked it, grabbed the ball and held on as time expired.

j^eem Olajuwon led Houston with 27 points.

Nets 104, Clippers 75 New Jersey made Willis Reeds debut as coach a success as Otis Birdsong scored six of his 18 points in a 14-0 run at the start of the game.

Los Angeles, which committed 30 turnovers, scored only 11 points in the first quarter as the Nets ended a six-game losing streak in a battle between the two worst teams in the league. New Jersey now is 13-42 and Los Angeles is 12-41.

Los Angeles, which got 16 points from Mike Woodson, was held scoreless for the first 6:24, missed its first 11 shots.

Tim McCormick added 16 points and 13 rebounds for the Nets.

Knicks 98, Pacers 96 New York came from 20 points behind Indiana in the second half and won its 11th straight home game on Mark Jacksons 10-foot jumper at the buzzer.

The Madison Square Garden streak is the longest by the Knicks since they won 20 in a row at home in 1972-73.

The Pacers, who led 75-55 in the third quarter, tied the score 96-% with 10 seconds left on a 3-pointer by John Long. Jackson then took a pass from Patrick Ewing, who had 28 points and 16 rebounds, drove toward the basket, pulled up and swished the game-winner.

Indiana, held to 12 points on 3-for-19 shooting in the fourth quarter, was led by Chuck Person with 27 points.

Spurs 114, Suns 109

Walter Berry scored 29 points as San Antonio handed Phoenix its third straight loss and 23rd in 28 road games this season.

Trailing 87-85 after three quarters, the Spurs rallied behind*Alvin Robertson, who scored 10 points in the fourth quarter, and David (ireenwood, who added nine.

Robertson finished with 20 points and Greg Anderson had 20 points and 13 rebounds for San Antonio.

Eddie Johnson scored 23 points for Phoenix. Center Mark West, newly acquired from Cleveland, blocked nine shots.

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RESOLUTION NO. 1066 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE A PORTION OF EAST THIRD STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has received a petition that a portion of Third Street be closed; and

WHEREAS, the City Council intends to close the portion of East Third Street in accordance with the provisions of G.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that It Is the intent of the City Council to close the following described portion of East

Third Street a distance of 925 feet, said portion being more particularly de

scribed as follows;

TRACT 1

TO WIT; A portion of East Third Street

LOCATION: Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina. Bounded on the north and south by the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.; on the east by Hickory Street; and on the west by proposed Brownlee Drive.

Beginning at a point found at the southwest corner of the right-of-way lnte^ section of Hickory Street and Third Street; thence running with the southern right-of-way line of Third Street N 87*35'28* W - 621.31 feet to the proposed eastern right-of-way line of Brownlee Drive; thence running with the eastern right-of-way line of Brownlee Drive along a curve deflecting to the left said curve having a radius of 746.20 feet, running with said curve a chord of N 02**29'14" W - 50.18 feet to a point In the northern right-of-way line of Third Street; thence with the northern right-of-way line of Third Street S 87*3S'28* E - 642.28 feet to a point in the western right-of-way line of Hickory Street; thence with the western right-of-way line of Hickory Street S 20*52'20* W -52.71 feet to the point of beginning and containing 0.7248 aeree.

TRACT 2

TO WIT: A portion of East Third Street

LOCATION: Lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North

Carolina. Bounded on the north and south by the Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.; on the east by Brownlee Drive; and on the west by a portion of Third Street to remain dedicated. BEGINNING at a point In the northern right-of-way line of Third Street, said point being the southwest corner of The Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc. Property; thence from said point of beginning, and with the northern right-of-way line of Third Street S 87*35'28* E - 277.99 feet to a point found In the western right-of-way line of proposed Brownlee Drive; thence with the right-of-way line of Brownlee Drive along a curve deflecting to the right, said curve having a radius of 686.20 feet, and running with said curve a chord of S 02*55'01 * E 50.21 feet to a point on the southern right-of-way line of Third Street; thence with the southern right-of-way line of Third Street N 87*3528* W - 282.65 feet to a point; thence perpendicular to the right-of-way line of Third Street N 02*24'32* E-50.00 feet to the point of beginning and containing 0.3221 acres.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will be held In the Council Chamber. Municipal Building, Greenville, North Caroline, on March 10,1988 at 7:30 p.m., to consider the advisability of closing the aforesaid portion of East Third Street. At such public hearing, all objections end suggestions will be duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be publlthed once a week for four (4) succetehrs weeks In The Dally Reflector, that a copy of this resolution be sent by certified mall fo the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portion of East Third Street as shown on the County tax records; and that a copy of this resolution be prominently posted In at least two (2) placet along the aforesaid portion of East Third Street.

Duly adopted this 11th day of February, 1988.

EDWARD E. CARTER. MAYOR

ATTEST:

LOIS D. WORTHINOTON, CITY CLERK

Six Of Chosen Seven

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

* By The Associated Press Six of the seven free agents given a new look at free agency by arbitrator Thomas Roberts have decided not to look back.

Tuesday was the final day the seven players covered by Roberts Jan. 22 ruling could switch teams, and all except Kirk Gibson elected to stay with their curre^clubs.

Gibson, who was lo receive $1.3 million this season from the Detroit Tigers, signed a three-year $4.5-million contract last month with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The only other free agent aUempt to leave his

current club was Carlton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox, who wanted to go to the Kansas City Royals.

Fisk, who has a one-year $700,000-contract with Cicago, wanted $1.2 million from Kansas City. The Royals offered $800,000.

The five other players affected by Roberts ruling did not enter into negotiations with other teams and , will remain with their current clubs. They are Donnie Moore of the California Angels ($850,000), Joe Niekro of the Minnesota Twins ($800,000). Butch Wynegar of the

Abernethy Given A Conviction

OPELIKA, Ala. (AP) - Prosecutors say the verdict sends a message to unscrupulous sports agents, but Jim Abernethy is confident he wont have to go to jail because of his dealings with a former Auburn football star.

Abernethy, a former sports agent from Atlanta, was convicted Tuesday by a circuit court jury of tanipering with a sports event, a misdemeanor.

Despite a plea for leniency by defense attorneys, Lee County Circuit Judge Robert M. Harper imposed the maximum sentence: one year in jail and a $2,000 fine.

The jury, after 2*/2 hours of deliberations, returned innocent verdicts on two other misdemeanor counts, commercial bribery and violation of deceptive trade laws.

Assistant attorney generals Don Valeska and William Wasden, who prosecuted the case, issued a statement praising the decision:

Were extremely pleased that college football is finally being protected and Attorney General Don Siegelman has been the only public official in this country to take on sports agents for giving college athletes money illegally and ruining their eligibility.

The charges stemmed from Abernethys involvement with Auburn cornerback Kevin Porter before the 1987 season. Porter, an All-Southeastern Conference selection, testified that l^ 'igned a contract with Abernethy and received nearly $4,000 in cash.

Abernethy, who remained free on $1,000 bond, said he would appeal the verdict >o the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals, which probably wont consider the case for at least six months, according to attorneys on both sides.

Im comfortable with the two acquittals and were confident that the conviction will be reversed on the appellate level, Abernethy said.

Defense attorney Bill Baxley, a former Alabama lieutenant governor and attorney general, said he was disappointed with the verdict but this was a highly legal case. They (jurors) did the best they could.

He also said he was confident Abernethys appeal would be successful.

The case went to the jury Tuesday afternoon after the judge, outside the

- jurors presence, told state prosecutors they were stretching

: Alabama law "about to the'breaking . point in their case against

- Abernethy.

Harper, however, rejected defense motions to find Abernethy innocent before sending the case to the jury.

In closing arguments, Valeska acknowledged that such a sports agent case had never been prosecuted before in Alabama. This is the first

time. But its not the last. This time its forever.

Sports agent Norby Walters of New York and his former associate, Lloyd Bloom, have been indictedT on similiar charges in TuscaloosaUor their involvement with fornwr Alabama basketball star Derrick McKey, the Southeastern Conference n Player of the Year in 1986-87.

H McKey was ruled ineligible for his senior year and now plays with the Seattle SuperSonicsJn the National Basketball Asso:iatibn.

Porter testified Monday that he got $2,000 from Abernethy in his Atlanta office on Aug. 3, 1987, and later he twice received $900 in cash delivered by a go-between.

Porter said the contract he signed with Abernethy did not alter his performance during Auburns 1987 football season, but disclosure of the deal disqualified the cornerback from playing his final game with the Tigers in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Day.

Baxley told the Lee County jury that an innocent verdict would not send a bad message to the sports world. He said the charges siniply did not apply to Abernethys actions and that Siegelman should be drafting new legislation to curb sports agent abuses.

After the prosecution rested its case Tuesday, Harper said the tampering count was the only one that seemed to relate to the evidence offered.

The judge denied a defense motion to throw out the case on grounds that no criminal offense took place in Lee County, but he said that ruling may be argued successfully on appeal if the transcript shows Porter never mentioned getting money from Abernethy in Lee County.

Attorneys were unsure whether Porter said he received money lij)Lee County. * ( j.

Porter said he did not fincTihe Abernethy contract and payments totaling $3,800 to be shocking to the conscience, as the deceptive trade indictment charged. He said they helped out at a time when his mother was in financial trouble.

Hindman Wall, associate athletic director at Auburn, testified about the manner in which National Collegiate Athletic Association rules affect Auburn student-athletes. Prosecutors attempted to show through his testimony that Porter was legally an agent of the university, as the indictment alleges.

On cross-examination by Baxley, Wall said he understood a number of Auburn football greats, including former Gov. Fob James and 1957 star Jimmy Red Philips, were paid for playing in the Senior Bowl and apparently did not have their scholarship revoked. .

Angels ($700,000), Juan Beniquez of the Toronto Blue Jays ($400,000) and Tom Brookens of the Tigers ($350,000). Brookens agreed Monday to a one-year contract extension.

LOUD BELL '

George Bell doesnt want Toronto manager Jimy Williams to move him to designated hitter.

Well see who lasts longer with the organization, him or me, Bell said after arriving at the Blue Jays camp in West Palm Beach, Fla. I know hes the manager ; hes going to do what he wants. OK, Im DH, I can deal with that; no problem. But well see whos going to be DH all season. 1 think me and Jimy, we fight.

Theres gonna be a bomb explode. He says its good for the team. Good for the team, my butt!

Whats wrong with this team? He doesnt know me, the kind of man I am. He should know I dont want to be a DH. If they want to find a DH, they should call Cliff Johnson or Willie Aikens. Maybe they should bring back Otto Velez. Im still too young.

Bell agreed to a two-year contract for a guarenteed $4.1 million last month. ^

piy think that just because they f me a lot of money, they can

^ke me do whatever they want,

Bell said. Well, they cant. Maybe I wont play quite so hard.

ABOUT FACE Danny Tartabull asked the Kansas City Royals to trade him on Monday.

On Tuesday he agreed to a one-year contract for $330,000. He can earn $45,000 more in incentive bonuses.

Basically the only thing Im real

ly happy about is going back to my teammates and my fans in Kansas City, Tartabull said.

He batted batted .309 last season with 34 home runs and 101 runs batted in and made$145,000. Kansas City was prepared to renew his contract today at $290,000 and that forced Tartabull to agree.

But he said he agreed with great bitterness.

I think thats the feeling, he said. If you werent paid what you felt you wereworth, youd probably be a little upset, too.

ANYTHING TO GET ATTENTION What do the frozen folk in Massachusetts want to do this time of year? They want to visit Red Sox training camp in Winter Haven. Fla.

Governor Michael'Dukakis is no different, so hes stopping by today. That dozens of New England reporters and television crews follow the Sox and that the Massachusetts primary is next week probably may have something to do with it.

MORE SIGNINGS Outfielder Ruben Sierra agreed to a one-year contract with the Texas > Rangers for between $215,000 and $250,000. He batted .263 in 1987 with 30 homersfand 109 runs batted in. ... Shortstop Rey Quinones and second baseman Harold Reynolds agreed to one-year contracts with the Seattle Mariners.

In the National League, infielder-outfielder Kevin Mitchell agreed to a one-year contract with San Francisco for $237,500 and Giants second baseman Robby Thompson agreed to a one-year contract for $232,500. ... First baseman Andres Galarraga, pitcher Jeff Parrett and outfielder

Ron Shepard signed one-year contracts with the Montreal Expos. ... Pitchers Greg Mathews and Joe Magrane, first baseman Mike Laga and shortstop Tim Jones signed one-year contracts with the St. Louis Cardinals.

STARTING ALREADY During his last tour as Yankees manager, Billy Martin made the field at Yankee Stadium out to be Bastogne and the Metrodome out to be Carlsbad Caverns. -The Yankees open the exhibition schedule Friday against Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., and because of the field, Martin will leave allstars Don Mattingly, Willie Randolph and Jack Clark back at Yankees camp in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

The field there is bad. They have two teams playing on it (Atlanta and Montreal), Martin said.

FOROPENERS Pam Postema, who is getting a spring training tryout with the National League, will work her first exhibition game of 1988 when the Atlanta Braves play the University of Georgia on Thursday.

Wednesday, March 2,1988 B-5

Pat

She received a tryout several years ago with the American League and worked the plate in the Hall of Fame game between the Braves and Yankees in 1987.

WAITING, WAITING. WAITING Pascual Perez of the Expos will be delayed at least two more weeks because of visa problems in the Dominican Republic. United States immigration officials are checking-him carefully because of his 1984 conviction on cocaine possession in the Dominican Republic;

HELP. HELP ME RHODEN Yankees pitcher Rick Rhoden will bat second in the Yankees exhibition opener gainst the Braves. Yankees manager Billy Martin is thinking of using him as a pinch hitter this season.

ON THE WESTERN FRONT Padres Manager Larry Bowa decribing Yuma, Ariz., at 6 a.m. Its quiet. Just like High Noon. MOONLIGHTING Wade Boggs will miss practice today so he can be in Los Angeles to film an episode of the television series Cheers.

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New Park For Durham Bulls?

DURHAM .(AP) - Miles Wolff, owner of the Durham Bulls baseball team, is talking with city officials about the possibility of building a ballpark that could help attract a top minor-league club, a Durham newspaper reported today.

1 Wolff met last week with Mayor Wib Gulley and Johnny "Red Williams, chairman of the City Councils Public Works Committee,^ to discuss building a park on 12.5 acres of city-owned land in the Hayti section immediately north of the Durham Freeway, the Durham Morning Herald reported.

Both Wolff and Williams were reluctant to discu^ the plan in detail Tuesday, saying the discussions w^e preliminary.

But Wolff said that "were exploring a lot of options right now with regard to the future of minor-league baseball in Durham, among them the

which seats about 5,000 fans.

The new park envisioned by Wolff would allow the city to attract a Triple-A franchise, the last stop before the major leagues, the newspaper said.

Such a park would seat 10,000 to 12,000 fans and would be accompanied by parking for 1,000 to 2,000 cars, Wolff said.

The matter is "terribly politically sensitive, Wolff said,?and Williams encouraged the idea of community discussions because of the historic nature of that site.

Hayti was a black business quarter until the 1960s, when the ur-ban-renewal theories then current dictated its wholesale demolition.

black officials, including William Bell, chairman of the Durham County Board of Commissioners, and Mayor Pro Tern Chester Jenkins.

Williams said he was not opp<Ked to the idea of a ballpark in Hayti -provided some additional use could be made of the tract on which it would sit.

On the front end ... it was suggested that the baseball stadium alone would not be the best and most ideal land use, he said. Williams

and correcting those shortcomings

would require expensive renovada th

said he preferred some accompanying office-institutional use of the

property, with parking for baseball by night and workers by day.

If that can be worked out, and i

The city acquired the vacant proper-

Hayti location. "My first preference is this

lis one, obviously.

And Williams acknowledged that a meeting has taken place involving Mayor Gulley, myself, Miles and his architect.

The Bulls are currently members of the Class A Carolina League, roughly the middle rung on minor-league baseballs ladder. They play in 50-year-old Durham Athletic Park,

ty, most of which lay idle for 20 years.

Assisted by the city, the district has shown new signs of life in recent years, attracting the Heritage Square and Phoenix Square business developments, along with some housing.

What happened ' to Hayti still rankles some black leaders, who view the area as having special meaning for the black communitv.

Williams, who is black, said he encouraged Wolff to o talk with other

Ozaki Is Getting Mixed Reviews

, and if the idea creates no serious repercussions in the black community, Williams said, he would favor it. But if its going to create a controversy, Im going to be the first one to lead the debate in opposition.

Wolff said the park alone would cost "in the neighborhofd of $6 million, while Williams said the type of development he visualized might carry a price tag of $12 million.

The key question in all the discussions is, How do you pay for it? Williams said. No one wants to foot the entire bill.

If the rea is to attract Triple-A baseball, Wolff said, a stadium other than Durham Athletic Park is a necessity.

The parks seating capacity is too small and its right-field fence too close for Triple-A sluggers, he said.

tions. But Wolff said there is an even more significant difficulty.

The real problem with Durham Athletic Park is youre never going to have enough parking there, he said.

Fan support has been exceptional since minor-league baseball returned to Durham in 1980 following an eight-year interruption. The Bulls have consistently led Class A franchises in attendance.

With that backing, with a new, top-of-the-line park and with major-league expansion anticipated by 1992, Durham would be in a solid position to attract oie bf the four to six Triple-A franchises that will feed the new teams in the majors, Wolfe said.

I think we can get Triple-A baseball in the Triangle, and I think if we get it, it should be in Durham, Wolff said.

Wolff recently has been involved in a running battle with Raleigh over a.. Triple-Afranchise.

Raleigh wants a team and has endorsed a bond issue for a park, but must get Wolffs approval under minor-league rules that grant territorial rights to a team owner in the 35-mile area surrounding his park.

Wolff had backed Stuart Revos bid to bring his Kinston team to Raleigh. But when Raleigh officials picked another group to bring a team to the Capital Gty, Wolf said he would not grant a waiver of his territorial rights.

Bell Makes Entrance

By The Associated Press

The Masters, U.S. Golf Association and the PGA'^our are taking different approaches to the controversy surrounding Japanese star Jumbo Ozaki.

Ozaki, an occasional competitw on the American Tour for the last decade is fine with us, said Sid Wilson, director of public relations for the PGA Tour. Ozaki played last weekend in the Los Angeles Open.

And Ozaki, winner of three Japanese tournaments last season, has been given a special exemption by the U.S.G.A. to compete in the U.S. Open at Brookline, Mass. June 16-19.

Ozaki was ^ccu^ of keeping bad company and has apologized. He was not accused of criminal activity. He has not been penalized by either the Japanese PGA or the Japan Golf Association, said Frank Hannigan, senior executive director of the U.S.G.A.

But Ozaki, reported by nationally-circulated Japanese newspapers to have an association with members of an alleged organized crime group, will not compete in the Masters.

Hord Hardin, chairman of the Masters, told The Associated Press an invitation was extended to Ozaki in December and the veteran player accepted.

Shortly after Ozakis acceptance of the invitation to Augusta, Ga. for the April 7-10 tournament, several Japanese newspapers published reports that Ozaki was a known associate of members of Ingawa-Kai, identified as an o^anized crime gi^p.

Ozaki went into seclusion, and later, issued a public apology.

I deeply r^ret what I have done, he said.

Morisada Hosokawa, president of the Japanese Golf Association, was quoted by Japanese newspapers as saying Ozaki would not be welcome at the Japanese Open. He later withdrew the conunents.

Geddes Set For Kemper

PRINCEVILLE, Hawaii (AP) -Jane Geddes is hoping to recapture some Island magic as she returns to defend her Womens Kemper Open title.

Geddes left Hawaii $72,750 richer in 1987, en route to the best season of her five-year LPGA career.

Geddes followed a second-place showing in the Hawaiian Ladies Open on Oahu with a sudden-death victory

over Cathy Gerring in the 1987 ^K(

Womens^ Kemper Open on Kauai Island.

She went on to win four other tournaments - the most of any player on the LPGA Tour last year.

Following a disappointing showing in the 1988 Hawaiian Ladies Open last week, Geddes returns to Kauai to defend her Womens Kemper Open title.

This years Womens Kemper Open begins Thursday at the Mirage Pnnceville Makai Woods and Lakes nines on Kauais breezy nortli shore. The $300,000, 72-hole tournament is scheduled to wind up Sunday.

Despite finishing 10 strokes off the pace in last weeks Hawaiian Ladies Open, Geddes still has hi^ ho^ of improving her fortunes this week.

It would be hard not to enjoy Hawaii, Geddes said. I'm usuallv a slow starter, but 1 always play well in the heat.

Geddes game failed last week in winds gusting up to 30 mph, but she believes she can overcome the weather.

Im not a great wind player.

which helps here in Hawaii -1 dont hit the ball low, Geddes said.

And Blasts Williams

Ozaki was publicly censured by the iPGA.

Japanese]

Masters officials were informed of the situation and were visited by Japanese golf officials.

We let it be known, Hardin said, that under the circumstances, we regretted issuing the invitation. Some time later, Hardin said,

he wanted to make a fresh p^ied start for the tournament itest admiration. said the action does not elude Ozaki from being eligible for future Masters invitations.

Wilson said the Tour has received a letter from Shoichi Asami, chairman of the Japan PGA, saying the newspaper reports of Ozakis associations were exaggerated.

We can definitely say, the letter said, the articles carried the news to the extreme.

DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Signing a multiyear contract for a guarenteed $4.1 million hasnt calmed George Bell. He arrived at spring training and blasted Toronto Manager Jimy Williams, who wants to move him to designated hitter.

Well see who lasts longer with the organization, him or me, Bell said Tuesday. I know hes the manager; hes going to do what he wants. OK, Im DH, I can deal with that; no problem. But well see whos going to Be DH all season. I think me and Jimy, we fight.

Williams and Blue Jays General Manager Pat Gillick want have Bell at DH and move Rob Ducey or Sil Canmusano to the outfield.

iTieres gonna be a bomb explode, Bell said. He (Williams)

Sys its good for the team. Good fw e team, my butt!

Whats wrong with this team? He doesnt know, me, the kind of man I am. He should know I dont want to be a DH. If they want to find a DH, they should call Cliff Johnson or WiUie Aikens. Maybe they should bring back Otto Velez. Im still too young.

With our team, why is he screw-

When told of Bells comments, Williams rolled his eyes.

Ill talk to George, he said. I cant worry about that stuff. If he goes out and does his job and we win, thats all I care about. Weve got an excellent frame of mind at this camp and we dont want that upset.

Williams said the situation was made perfectly clear to Bell at a meeting Jan. 16 in Dallas and that Bell, the 1987 American League Most Valuable Player, reluctantly agreed.

Bell said there has been a serious misunderstanding about that meeting.

He told me 10-15 games at DH, and I agreed with him because that would be good for my legs and weve got some good young outfielders on this club... but not every day, Bell said. I dont appreciate it when the man is not honest with me.

Theres no way Im gonna let him screw up my mind like he did Damo (Garcia). He can put my name down anywhere he likes, but I dont have to like it.

ing around with the lineup? In 85 we made the playoffs and he was the

Wilson said Tour officials would relay that information to Hardin.

third-base coach. In 86, the lineup was screwed up when he moved Damaso Garcia out of leadoff and we finished 14 games behind. Now hes screwing with the lineup f again. Theres something going on with this club I dont understand.

Randy Hendricks, Bells agent, said last month that Bell would go along with the switch to DH, but that he hoped the Blue Jays would move Bell back to the outfield if things didnt work out.

But the reason I was good here last year is that you need to be a good course manager and think your way around. Tliats what happened. Geddes was third on the 1987 LPGA money list with $396,818. Of the 28 events she played in 1987, Geddes placed in the top-1014 times. .

Not bad for a player who didnt swing a club until she was 17.

Geddes said her late introduction ' to golf might have worked to her ad-, vantage.

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MISS USA Courthey Gibbs of Fort Worth, Texas, is all snipes after being crowned Miss USA in Paso, Texas, Tuesday night. She is the fourth successive Texan to win the crown. (;\P Laserphoto)

Pontiac To Close Fiero Plant

Wednesday. March 2.1988 B-7

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PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - General Motors Corp.'s plastic-body, midengine Pontiac Fiero and the workers who make it have become the first victims of the slumping popularity of sporty two-seaters. ^

Michael Losh, Pontiacs general manager, said Tuesday that GM will stop making the Fiero after the 1|88 model year and will close indefinitely the. single Fiero plapt here sometime this summer, idling i;i(W workers.

The whole market^ead, said industry analyst Chris Cwergren of J.D. Power and Associates\ blaming high insurance rates for a 3d percent drop in overall two-seater sa' es during 1987.

The slump has not spared Japanese automakers, who report slow sales of two-seat cars such as the sporty Toyota MR2 and the Mazda RX7, or Europeans, whose victims include four-cylinder Porsches.

Fiero also suffered problems that included frequent engine fires, which prompted GM to recall the entire 19^ model production run late last yearT But analysts suggested the market killed the Fiero.

We have seen a switch away from the high volumes of people who were willing to buy two-seat cars with limited luggage capacity, Losh said.

Fiero sales peaked at 101,720 cars in 1984 and fell to 47,156 last year.

Union and city officials said they were surprised by the Fiero decision despite the cars poor sales. When the Fiero is gone, no Pontiacs will be built in Pontiac.

UAW Local 653 President Harold Cox said his plant was one of the first at GM to accept Japanese-style team organization of workers under a contract that allowed the previously closed plant to reopen in 1983 to make the Fiero.

Were going to continue to try to persuade General Motors to try to put something in there, Cox said. Its a slap in our face that they rewarded us this way.

GM already closed a foundry, another car assembly plant, a heavy-duty truck plant and a bus plant in this town of 77,000 residents and had cut production at the Fiero plant several times, putting more than 1,200 other Fiero workers on layoff.

Pontiac spokesman Reginald Harris said GM will make sure Fiero parts are available into the future.

Moslem Wins Biggest Award

NEW YORK (AP) - Inamullah Khan of Pakistan today won the 1988 Templeton Prize for promoting interreligious cooperation. He is the first Moslem to win the $390,000 international award.

It is the biggest prize given in the world, about $40,000 more than the Nobel prizes in science and literature.

Announcement of this years winner was to be made at a news conference at Manhattans Church Center of the United Nations.

Khan, 73, a founder and secretary-general of the World Moslem Congress, was cited for his tireless work as a coordinator for peace between Moslems, Christians and Jews, t

' Khan, of KaraOhi, also is chairman of the executive committee of the in-terreligious World Conference on Religion and Peace, presiding at meetings around the world.

He has been keenly supportive of United Nations concerns, including disarmament, human rights, education and welfare, and twice has chaired meetings of the World Federation of United Nations Associations in Geneva, Switzerland.

The annual prize, established in 1972 by American financeer John Templeton, is given to recognize ' those who through original and pioneering ways advanced the knowledge and love of God.

Of the previous 15 winners, 13 have been Christians, one Hindu and one Buddhist.

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FRESH FROM THE FLORIDA SUNSHINE TREE

Bed ..3 400

Grapefruit r I

LARGE FRESH

Green 31|00

Peppers Z I

HIGH IN VITAMIN C

Fresh 40O

Spinach 'Z

^>EClAL TRIM SHANK PORTION

Smoked

Ham

THIN TRIM USDA CHOICE BEEF TOP BONELESS

Sirloin

Steaks

.30

JUMBO CALii^ORNIA

Navel

Oranges

107 3

JUICY CHILEAN GROWN

White Seedless Grapes

60-70 COUNT

Headless Shrimp ib

FARM FRESH POND RAISED WHOLE

Dressed 000 Catfish lb

FROZEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

Flounder 000 Fillets

300

DWHOL 2

LARGE CALIFORNIA

Creamy

Avocados (or

3 400

bchs. B

FRESH CALIFORNIA

Green

Onions

FRESH CORNED BEEF PASTRAMI OR

Roast

Beef

FRESH CELLO

Red 3 f 00

Radishes

602.

pkgs

RED RIPE

Cherry

Tomatoes

fOO

DELI-CHltSf. -flAKf RYirtMS AVAILABlE iNSOMt SCORES

OLD FASHIONED

Hoop

Cheese

key lime or lemon

Meringue

TROPICAL DELIGHT

Ib.

f99

Kiwi

Fruit

LARGE

499 a Tangy A 400

I Lemons"V lor

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS _____

WE SELL U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS AT POST OFFICE PRICES AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS 25EA.

Prices Good In OrMnville, N.C. At 703 Greenville Blvd. Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Monday Thru Saturday 7:00 A.M.*12 Midnight

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 28 THRU MARCH 5,1988. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Miller Light, Miller High Life Miller Draft Beer

12-12 02. ^99

Due to your overwhelming response to our Anniversory Sale

we're bringing buck

Manufacturer

this week only

February 29 thiu March 5,1988

see stores for details

(not honored ot our Goldsboro location!)

iliiihi

Fresh Grade A ^ Extra Large *

m 4SI

dozen

Limit 2 dozen

1 Absolute Best Price |

Prices good through Saturday,

March 5, 1988

Quantity Rights Reserved

The Absolute Best Deal In town!

resh

IFryer

Bread

ifomlWP"** only

$2.89^

Farm Fresh

Wlhite

Bread

20ox. loaf

Umit3

Whole or 0^ HH Rib Half 9 I Uu

Pormoins 1 lb.

Assorted Pork Chops $1,38m.

Hygratfe CriinMKtw 1^*^ * ^ ^

Bologna prOO

Lenton Seafood Specials ' Medium 41/50 count RJ|39

White Shrimp 4 m

Swift Hostess O^QQ

Canned Hams Oh am

Red Snapper $Q89 Fillet....................................... 0 m.

Oscar Mayor ng. or bun length 0^

Meat Wieners m. i*

01 70 II. ..I..

Lnige Chesapeuke $149

Spot.......................................

Absolute Best Price

Hygrade Grillmaster

Franks #u mi*

BICIMbd

Thorn Apple Valley AAd

Sliced Bacon uuik.!*

Bob White Roll hot or mild

Pork Sausage 99 lb. pkg.

d * :

Pork Neck Bones

or Feet 40 m.

31 Annivmofy Sole!

For 31 years our variety has been the spice of life and no supermarket can hold a candle to Farm Fresh

Delicatessen

Sandy Mac Deli

Copked

Ham

U.S. No. I All Purpose

White

Patatoes 101b. bog

Vine Ripe

Tomatoes

4S<

Fresh From Our Bakery

Soft Snowflake

Dinner

Rolls

^ pkg. of 12

Juicy

D'AnJou Pears

95% fat free - 40 calories per oi.

Fruit and

Salad Bar

Red Dot Special

Movie Rentals 14^

SAVE

Mugs (2)

on selected titles

We Accept AH Local Grocery Store Coupons!

Prices good through Saturday, March 5, 1988 .Quantity Rights Reserved

11 Ip

our in-store passout for more weekly specials

trices gooa inrougn oaruraay, marcn o, lyoo .wudinny nifima ncwvcu

The Absolute Best Deal hi Town!

I I

B.-IO The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 2,1988

Science And Medicine

Scientists Confirm Material Loses Electric Resistance At High Temps

By MALCOLM RITTER

AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists in two laboratories say they have confirmed a report from researchers that a new kind of superconducting material loses all resistance to electricity at a record high temperature.

Researchers at the University of Arkansas say the material showed zero resistance at about minus 269 degrees Fahrenheit, more than 20 degrees aboVe previous widely accepted reports for stab^uperconducting compounds.

Paul Chtsof the University of Houston said he had confirms the Arkansas results, finding zero resistance at minus 272 degrees. He said his sample also expelled an applied magnetic field, a hallmark of superconductivity called the Meissner effect.

The results also have been confirmed by researchers at International Business Machines Corp., 'said IBM spokesman Jerry Present. He said he could not release details.

Superconductivity is the ability to carry current without resistance. Scientists are trying to make materials that become superconducting at as high

a temperature as possible, to make them practical for uses in high-speed computers, bullet trains and other applications. ,

Higher temperatures than the Arkansas mark have been reported in the press. But some have not been confirmed in other laboratories, and others refer to the temperature at which a sample shows initial signs of isolated pockets of superconductivity, rather than superconducting pathways along its entire length.

The new compound showed initial signs of superconductivity at minus 238 degrees, said University of Arkansas researcher Allen Hermann, who did the research with Zhenghi Sheng.

That is slightly higher than the mark of about minus 243 degrees recently reported for superconductors that include the element bismuth rather than a so-called rare earth.

The Arkansas compound uses the element thallium rather than bismuth or rare earth. Other ingredients are calcium, barium, copper and oxygen.

The results were announced to the press and at a scientific meeting last month, but were not widely

JUMBO CLASS - Engineers Lorraine Swalley, left, and Bridget Goodney check out a JORAT communications satellite after two major subsections were mated at Hughes Aircraft Co. in El Segundo, Caif. The spacecraft,

Japans first communications satellite, has the highest communications capacity of any domestic satellite outside the United States. It is one of two being built for the Japan Communications Satellite Co. (AP Laserphoto)

Vitamin D Production Blocked

Acid Rain Pollutants May Boost Colon Cancer Risk

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - Elevated rates of colon cancer in the nations Northeast and north-central region may be due to an acid rain pollutant that absorbs sunlight, impairing the bodys ability to make vitamin D, reseachers say.

Preliminary studies have suggested that vitamin D and calcium combine to lower the risk of colon cancer.

According to the new theory, sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere absorbs ultraviolet rays from the sun that trigger the production of vitamin D in the skin, researchers said at a press conference Tuesday.

Sulfur dioxide, produced by the burmng of high-sulfur coal, is a principal ingredient of acid rain.

A similar effect was observed in London more than 350 years ago, said the originators of the new theory, said Cedric Garland of the University of California, San Diego, and his brother, Frank, of the Naval Health Research Center in San Diego.

Around 1629, Londoners began burning high-sulfur coal from Newcastle, they said. Within a short time, children began exhibiting the leg malformations characteristic of rickets - a vitamin D deficiency disease.

Vitamin D aids the absorption of calcium, and calcium and vitamin D together appear to lower the risk of colon cancer, the Garlands said.

Dr. Martin Lipkin of New Yorks Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center said the Garlands theory is a

legitimate theory and work is in progress to clarify the role of vitamin D and calcium in colon cancer.

Were looking into how many individuals might be benefited by calcium and the degree to which they might be, said Lipkin. Two years ago, he showed that calcium supplements could change the growth of cells in the colons of people at high risk of colon cancer and might therefore lower colon cancer risk.

An authority on diet and cancer, Regina Ziegler of the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., cautioned that because this was only a theory, people should not begin taking vitamin D supplements to protect against colon cancer.

People have trouble distinguishing theories from proven effects, she said. With evidence such as this, you certainly dont want to start taking large doses of vitamin D. Vitamin D in high doses can be hazardous to your health.

The Garlands explanation is not the only theory to explain why colon cancer rates are highest in the north-central and northeastern states.

Other people have hypothesized that increased exercise, increased fruit and vegetable intake and differences in drinking water may lead to the lower incidence in the South, said Ziegler.

The Garlands cautioned that people should not spend more time in the sun to increase their vitamin D production because exposure to sunlight increases the risk of skin cancer.

reported. They have been accepted for publication in the British journal Nature, Hermann said in a telephone interview.

Chu said lessons from the thallium and bismuth compounds will help in developing materials with still higher temperature. He also noted that the thallium compound showed zero reistance above 100 degrees on the Kelvin scale, giving a psychological boost for hopes of higher temperature.

The 100-degree Kelvin mark correponds to about minus 280 degree Fahrenheit.

Thallium is not quite practical for applications outside the laboratory because it is toxic and in limited supply, he said.

Hermann said he thinks thallium and bismuth eventually will be abandoned in favor of new materials with higher temperature and better characteristics for applications.

Brian Schwartz, physics profesor at Brooklyn College, said the Arkaeas work is encouraging because it shows that substituting elements in superconducting materials may lead to higher temperature.

Anti-Tape Protection Ineffective

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The music industry promise to find a new way to thwart home taping with digital recorders now that its propeed electronic anti-taping device has been declared ineffective by.the National Bureau of Standards.

The bureaus report, released Tueday, dealt a blow to the recording industrys campaign to prevent digital audio tape, or DAT, recorders from reaching the domestic market.

The recorders, manufactured by Japan and other foreign makers, can copy compact disc recordings with vi^liy no loss in sound quality. The U.S. recording industry fears that the machines wUl lead to mass copying Uiat would devastate the compact disc and record markets, and so far has managed to keep the devices off the U.S. market.

Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., chairman of a House Judiciary subcommittee that handles copyright issues, said the results of the bureaus study which he requested last year - shows that Congress sh(Hild stop trying to prevent U.S. sales of DAT recorders.

Kastenmeier said the report appears to doom an industry-backed Dill that would require equipping DAT recorders with scanning devices intended to prevent copying of specially coded recordings.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., also would prohibit the manufacture or sale of any device designed to bypass the scanner.

The bureau, an agency of the Commerce Department, said that the scanning device was unreliable and easily bypassed, and that it damaged the souncfquality of recordings.

Because the report was conclusive about the ineffectiveness of blocking" devices, it is even more desirable that the DAT controversy be resolved by the industries involved, rather than by congressional imposition of a solution, Kastenmeier said.

Kastenmeier said in an interview that as a result of the bureau of standards report, I think it highly unlikely that the Waxman bill will succeed.

U.S. manufacturers voluntarily blocked introduction of DAT units on the domestic market until Congress resolved the home taping issue, but the self-imposed ban has recently shown signs of crumbling under pressure from foreign manufacturers and demand from U.S. recording enthusiasts.

Kastenmeier said an alternative to a congressional solution might be payment of recording artists out of proceeds from sales of DAT units, or from an endowment fund created by the recording industry. .

Jason Berman, president of the Recording Industry Association of America, said the industry accepts the study results but intends to find a new technological solution to home taping, which he said costs the recording compnies $1.5 billion in lost sales annually.

Working together with the hardware manufacturers, we are certain to find an acceptable technological solution, Berman said.

Meanwhile, recording industry officials promised to sue any manufacturer that tries to sell the machines in the United States before the copying issue is resolved, either legislatively or through industry negotiations.

But Gary Shapiro of the Home Recording Rights Ckialition said there is DO reason at this point why manufacturers should not be selling digital recorders in the United States.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

oHice hours;

.Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 D.m,

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....

In Memonam

CardOfTnanks.....

Special Nolices.....

Travels Tours.,

Aulomotive.....

Child Care.,

Day Nursery.......

HeallhCare..

Employment

For Sale.....

Insiruction..........

Los! And Found-------

' Business Services Business Opportunities Prolessional Home Improvements . Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals . .

002

003

005

007

009

.010

.045 047 055 .067 . 114 .115 .118 122

124

125 130

. 131 , 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted............

.056

Aoministrative.....'......

.057

Clerical,,..........

.058

Medical -.!......

059

Miscellaneous..........

060

Sales ............

,..061

Teachers .........

..062

Technical & Trades ........

, .063

Work Wanted.........

.. 064

Wanted. . .....

...190

Roommate Wanted.......

..192

Wanted To Buy...........

194

Wanted To Lease..........

196

Wanted To Rent.....

...198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

161

Business Rentals..........

163

Campers For Rent ..

167

Condominiums For Rent ..

,170

Farms For Lease ..........

140

Houses For Rent ......

.173

Lots For Rent . .

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes For Rent.

...179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Office Space For Rent

181

Resort Property For Rent

.....184

Rooms For Rent .........

.186

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale. .............036

Jeeps And Vans..........040

Trucks For Sale..............041

Pets........... 050

Antiques....................068

Auctions ...............069

Building Supplies...........072

fuel. Wood, Coal..........

Furniture.............081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..........085

Farm Equipment

Farm Products.........

f^ruits & Vegetables...........089

Livestock..........., 092

Insurance.............095

Miscellaneous........... 039

Mobile Homes For Sale.....102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments.........105

Sporting Goods.............109

Woodstoves................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Investment Property .. 147

Investment Property............148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale ,151 Lots For Sale... ..... ..^...152

Resort Property For Sale.......155

^imberland & Timber .156

Townhouses For Sale .157

001 Public Notices

Floyd Nichols, and being more particularly described as. follows: ,

BEGINNING at a point on State Road No. 1216, a corner adjoining the Floyd Nichols land South 37 degrees East 130 feet; thence South 64 degrees 15 minutes East 70 feet; thence North 34 degrees 30 minutes West 130 feet to State Road No 1263; and thence along said road. North 64 degrees 15 minutes West 70 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing .21 of an acre, more or less, and be ing that identical property con veyed by deed dated Jangary 3, 1966, from William Strickland and wife, Maybelle S. Strickland, to Wallace Edward Forrest and wife, Nina Strickland forrest, recorded m Book W 35, page 629 of the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made tor a more accurate and complete description.

As described in deed of trust in Book L 54, page 751;

All that certain lot or parcel of land In Arthur Township of Pin County, North Carolina on State Road 1216, bounded now or , formerly as follows: Northerly by State Road 1216; Easterly by lands of Charles R. Strickland: Southerly by lands of Wallace Edward Forrest; and Westerly by lands of Alexander White; said lot or parcel of land being more particularly described ac cording to a plat of survey prepared by William R. Purvis, Surveyor, on fhe 30th day of May, 1985, entitled "Survey for Adan Gamez Castro and wife, Paulin Stocks Castro", copy of which plat is attached to deed of trust of record in Book L 54, page 751, Pitt County Registry, and is by reference incorporated herein as part of this descrip tion.

It shall be reouired that the highest bidder at this sale im mediately make a cash deposit' to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000), plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thou sand Dollars ($1,000).

The property will be sold subject to taxes and special assessments, and prior encum brances of record, if any.

This the 10 day of February, 1988.

D. Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL;

I, Singleton, McNally,

_________nd 8. Snyder

PO Box 545

Greenville, NC 27835 0545 Telephone: 919/758-3116 v February 24; March 2,1988 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing, at the Winter-ville Municipal Building, at 7:00 p.m. on March 14,1988. The pur pose of this hearing is to con sider an amendment to Article VI, Section 13 32 of the Winter ville Zoning Ordinance. The amendment would change the requirement tor minimum lot width in residential districts. All interested persons are en couraged to attend. For more in formation contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner March 2, March 9,1988.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town ot Winterville will hold a public hearing, at the Winterville Municipal Building, on AAarch 14, 1988 at 7:00 p.m. The purpose of this hearing Is to receive the views of the public on a request for zoning amend ment. The amendment would rezone from Agricultor al Residential District to R 10 District The property under consideration is a 6.2 acre tract located in Clevewood Subdivision, Section II, Phase II, con sisting of lots 66 through 77. For more information contact the Town Planner's Office in fhe Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley Town Planner March 2, March 9,1988.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 10 30 a.m. (EST), on March 31, 1988. and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fudflj nishing ot 16 Handheld Mei Reading Devices

Instructions lor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Building 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Commis slon reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

March 2, 9, 1988

002

Personals

ATTRACTIVE lady desires to meet single mature gentleman. Write PO Box 231, Greenville.

CAROLINA DATING & ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778 3579 anytime _

LONELY 33 year old white male looking for sincere female for quiet romantic eves. I like movies, music and dancing. Call 757-1465 after 4; 30 p.m.

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD

Baseball cards. Call for information 746 3930 or 746 4633

GARDENING? Reasonable rates to till and row your garden-let me do the work. Call 758 6126 for a free estimate.

INCOME TAX RETURNS

prepared. Very low rates Call anytime, 756-6460.

PACTOLUS RURITAN CLUB

Fresh Herring Fry, March 4th, 4-8 p.m.; at the Fire Depart ment. All you care to eat for $3.50. Come and bring a friend.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

010

Automotive

LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BIDDERS Notice Is hereby given that the Mid East Commission (Area Agency On Aging) is requesting sealed bids for Food Service (Preparation and Delivery) to be funded under Title III of the Older American's Act Bids are requested for both Congregate and Home Delivered Meals Congregate Meals are for Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Mar tin and Pitt Counties.

Food Service bid specifications may be obtained from the Mid-East Commission Area Agency on Aging, 1 Harding Square, Washington, NC 27889, Monday through Friday be tween 8:00 a.m. and S O p m Telephone number (919) 946 8043.

Completed bid proposals must be received in the Mid East Commission offices by no later than 3:00 p m. on Thursday, March 17,1988

Bids will be opened In Room 121 (County Commissioners Room) In the Martin County Govern mental Center, 305 E. Main St., Wllllamston, NC on March 17, 1988at5:00p m

The Mid East Commission

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 88SP17 FILENO. INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK INTHEMATTEROF: Foreclosure of Deeds of Trust executed by Adan Gamez Castro and wife, Pauline Stocks Castro, dated December 27, 1984 and re cordedin Book W 53, page 407, In the Office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and dated May 30, 1985 and re corded in Book L-54. page 751, In the Office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, by 0 Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by Adan Gamez Castro and wife. Pauline Stocks Castro, securing the orig Inal amount of $20,000.00, dated December 27. 1984 and recorded in Book W 53, page 407, In the of flee of Pitt County Register of Deeds, and dated May 30, 1985

and recorded In Book L 54, page )unty

751, in the oftice of PItf Count

the undersigned has been ap pointed Substitute Trustee by document dated February 24, 1987 and recorded in Book 162, page 301, In the oftice ot Pitt County Register of Deeds, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler tor sale at public auc tIon to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the Courthouse door of t|ie Pitt County Courthouse, In reenvllle. North Carolina, at 2 00 Noon on the 9th day of March, 1988, that certain tract or parcel of land. Including Im provements thereon, variously described as follows:

As described In deed of trust In Book W 53, page 407 All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate In Arthur Township, Pllt County, North Carolina, and bounded on Ihe north by State Road No. 1263, on the east by R T Strickland, on the south by William Strickland, and on Ihe west by

WE BUY CLEAN,. LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us tor-details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

TAKE NOTICE That at 11 a.m. March 10, 1988, at the premises of Phelps Chevrolet Incorpor-tated, Greenville, NC the under signed will sale at public sale tor cash, as Is, reserving unto itself the right to withdraw the follow Ing motor vehicle.

1985 Chevrolet K20 Pickup Serial i1GCEK24L7FF449911, Account #099 2001 26266

General Motors Accy>lance Corporation, Kinston, N C

013

Buick

BANK REPO, 1981 BuIck Regal, selling as Is, contact Mickey al 752 6889.

1983 REGAL Limited, excellent condition $5500 OR, 1981 Buick LeSabre 4 door, nice, $2950 Phone 756 4219

1984 BUICK Regal, Carolina Edition, Limited, 2 door, very good condition, $4975 Phone after 5p.m., 756 3592

1985 BUICK CENTURY Estate station wagon. Loaded, 3rd seat, luggage rack, 29,000 miles Call Tim, 355 5099

014

Cadillac

BY OWNER 1983 Cadillac Eldorado. White with burgandy Interior, moon root and other accessories. Beautiful condition, $10,500. Call 355 6425after 6p m

1981 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather Interior, low mileage Beautiful car $8800 or best offer 524 5915 after 6 00

014

Cadillac

MO SEDAN DEVILLE. loaded, excellent condition, S3900 or of ter.7M^.7S6S66d.

015

Chevrolet

MW BATTERY- 1 owner 1?78 Monte Carlo. 756K)237 after 4. i7J CHEVY Camaro. Blue, rebuilt 3S0 engine, cowl hood, spoilers, excellent condition. Vlust see. 752 9441.

j79 CHEVROLET Caprice sta tion wagon, 89,000 original miles, good condition, was $1495, reduced to $995. 756 1100 anytime.

CHEVY Citation, 2 door, excellent condition, 39,000 miles, $2200.830^)818.

1*80 CHEVY MALIBU, 1 owner, good mileage, air, cruise, power steering, AAA/FM radio, new tires, $1700. Call 758 1240 days; 756 1413 nights and weekends

ItIO CHEVETTE 4 door, good tires, straight drive, asking $600. Call 756-07W.

, |t8) CHEVROLET Caprice Estate Wagon. One owner, load ed, good condition. $3000. 355 7057 after 5:30 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

034Camping Equipment

1986 EVINRUOE MOTOR, 30

HP, very good condition, $1000. Call 753 3434L

20' CENTER CONSOLE

Wellcratt with 175 Mariner and trailer. Proven King AAackeral Tournament winner. Accessories. $5695. Call 752-1791 after 6 p.m. .

034 Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493

1988 SPARTAN Travel Trailer. 32', $9,250 or best otter., Lenoir Mobile Estates. 2280 Pink Hill RoadlHwy 11 South). Kinston.

14 FOOT CAMPER, SLEEPS 6,

with air. $758iCall 758-2271.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; 1982Seca Yamaha 400, only 2 years old, like new. only 600 miles, always covered. Call 756 9537 after 6 p.m.

1984 YAMAHA VIRAGO XV1000. Good mechanical condition, good tires, $2200. Call after 6 p.m., 758 0315.

1985 GARELLI MOPED, runs good, $400. Call 752-4014.

1986 HONDA REBEL 250, like new, 2800 miles, 2 helmets. $500 and assume payments, just bought new truck, must sell. 753-3686, ask for Bob.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps & Vans

041 Trucks

1974 DODGE Maxi Van Motor needs work, $400. Call 756-2119. 1978 FORD Van 150. Ladder rack on top and shell inside, good work van. Asking $1500 or bestotfer. 756 2726.

1987 6MC SLE Safari. All power, new condition, $13,000. Leaving country must sell. Call 830E)818.

IM9 CHEVY 1 Ton Flatbed Truck. 350-4 speed, with steel side. $1600.756 1339.

19n FORD 250 Cummihs, 10 speed, 411 Rear, $5000. 1974 Fruehauf 45', 20" spoke wheel, Slider, $3000.9)9-975 2097.

1978 CHEVY LUV $850, good shape. 2444)723 after 4:30p,m.

1979 FORD CARRIER pickup, condition. $550. Call 758;

041 Trucks

1983 FORD PICK UP, excellent condition. Call 8:00-5:00, 756 3862.

1984 TOYOTA 4X4 truck, great condition, must sell, $4800 or take over payments. 355 7866.

1983 MAZDA LONGBEDpickup. Good nnlleage, air, camper top, stereo/tape, 355-4057 after 5.

1984 FORD F150 Custom, $2,200. 756-5276 aHer 6:00 p.m.

1985 FORD FI50 XLT, LB, load ed, 4 speed, excellent condition, $7800.758 6006.756 5666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, March 2,1988 B-'l 1

044 Child Care

MATURE DEPENDABLE

044 Child Care

050 Pets

adult needad to care tor one year old child In my home with light housekeeping. Own transporta tion ne^. Call 752 2624 after 6:30p.m.

WOULD KEEP CHILDREN In

my home. Call 756 4866.

ACA Pote

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pup pies Sire and dam on premises. Ready to go March 5. $150. Call

756 5966 after 5p.m.

Aicr de&ictfred Tov Poo-

DENISE'S GROOMING Small breeds. $12. 746^185.

ENGLISH BULL DOG 3 years

old, $250. Call 447 2299. between 6and8p.m.

WANTED: BABYSITTER and housekeeper for Infant, 4 5 days per week. Must have own transportation and supply references. Days, 527-6811; nights 752 0737.

U9U

AKC BOXER PUPS Fawn with black mask face, 9 weeks old Call 756 4670 days; 758 9981 after 6p.m.

dies. 758 6333; after 5:30 call 756 5392

FOR SALE AKC Cocker, Pek ingese poodles, Yorkie and Schnauzer Call 758 2681

AMERICAN Staffordshire Pitt Bull pups. 9 weeks old, $100 each 752 9915.

FOR SALE: 4 Beagles 744 3818.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home located down by Prepshlrt. 830 4034.

AKC CHOCOLATE lab pups ready now. Call Rocky Mount. 442 0166 or 442 7532

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies, AKC registered, 10 weeks old $150 752 7124, leave message.

LARGE SELECTION ot Dogs Puppies Cats Kittens, Pitt County Humane Society, 754 1268

WOULD LIKE TO HAVE Eder ly lady that can babysit on weekends in our home as need ed. 756 9557 ask for Sharon

APRICOT FEMALE poodle. 4 years old. spoiled rotten, tree to only the best home 746 4768.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopptng for bargains in the Classified Ads.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12 00. Call 355 5754.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

DALMATIAN 2 Livers. Ready to go 752 3066

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

" ' V

' 1984 CHEVY Z28. t tops, 5 litre high output, $6500. Call 1 946 7961.

1987 CAVALIER Z24. 15,000 miles, loaded with everything; $11,000.756 1339.

017

Dodge

1985 DODGE COLT 5 speed, Turbo. 20,000 miles, extra clean, air, AM/FM stereo. $6500. Call 756 3713 or 756 2992.

018

Ford

1979 FORD GRANADA, 2 door,

$600. Call 355-6259._

1981 FORD Mustang. 2 door, automatic with air conditioning, good condition, reasonable price. Call 758-0623 after 6 p.m. 1981 MUSTANG, red, t top, ex tra clean, 4speed, air, 79,000 miles, price negotiable. 752-2311. 1984 FORD TEMPO GLX Coupe Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condi tIon. $4500 or best otter. 524 5915

after 6:00._

1984 T BIRD Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. $6000 or best otter. 524 5915 after 6:00.

1986 FORD Mustang. Low mile age, $700 take over payments. Phone 752-0552 after 6 p.m.

1987 MUSTANG LX, loaded, 6,000 miles; under warranty, assume loan. 355-2691.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 78t5.

020

Mercury

1978 COUGAR XR7 Good trans portatlon. $900.752 2842.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 BURGUNDY Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 2 door. New tires, very dependable. $1200. Call 756-9777, leave message.

1985 CUTLASS Ciera ES. Ex cellent condition, 1 year left on warranty, many extras. $7,000. 756 3362.

022 (y Plymouth

1971 PLYMOUTH Duster, AM/ FM stereo, runs good, body fair; $500.756 2785._

1974 VALIANT. Economical transportation. Good codition. $995. Call 752-1791 after 6 p.m.

1975 GRAND FURY Brougham Plymouth. 400 cubit inch, V8, new tires, $970.756 9783.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Grand Prix, one . owner, 53,000 miles. Mint condi tion. Call 756 1307.

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix. Air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, new tires. $800. To see come by 1008 Legion Street, Meadowbrook,

from 9a.m.-2 p.m._

1982 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon, 70,000 miles, $2400 negotiable. Call 758 6591 after

6:30.Cleanl_

1984 GRAND PRIX V8, 46,000 miles, loaded, perfect sh^. $6200, will consider trade Call 756 5875. ___

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 1987 $3515. Diamond black metallic/ beige Interior. 12,900 miles, excellent condition. $29,500. 758 5041 days; 355 7745

evenings.___

BY OWNER 1983 280ZX. Black, tan leather interior, automatic, T-top, etc., excellent condition. $6500. Call 355 6425 after 6. OATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equipped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756 7815. MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey Interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9 5:30p.m. 756 0496._

1976 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door, first $700 takes It. Call after 4:00 p.m., 756 9552.__

1977 MERCEDES BENZ 450 SEL. Looks great and runs great, dark blue, tan leather Inferior, great buy at $9,995. Days 752 2332; nights 794 4208._

1978 HONDA ACCORD LX, air, new clutch and tires, must sell. Best otter. 758 7328 after 6.

1982 HONDA CIVIC, 2 door, silver, AM/FM cassette, 5-speed, excellent condition, $3100.756 4845._

1983 PgGEOT 505, Silver Edi tion, leather, all options, $6000. 633-2744 days; 637-2682 nights.

1984 NISSAN 300 ZX, im maculate condition. Call 756-0267.___

1985 HONDA Prelude SI. Load ed, great condition. 758-7530.

198$ HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door. Ask for Sam a) 756 1877. 19M HONDA Prelude SI, ed, excellent condition, extended warranty. $11,250.355 6354.

1986 4 DOOR Mazda 323 with air; low mileage, like new. Call Har ris at 758 4511 leave message

1987 NISSAN STANZA 5 month^ Old, $500 and assume payments of $22$ a month. Call 756 2119.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pro season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, AAarlner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Marl nor motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

^ASt AND DEPENDABLt Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's AAartne

8. Repair 355 2793__

FOR SALE 17'/y' Folding Kayack. Excellent condition,

S49$ 756 2826_

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything

758 5938

iEO BOAti, MotORS, iiid trailers for sale. Big savings on marine batteries. Billy s

Marine, 355 2793__

18' 19M WOODEN Grady White, operable but needs some repairs. 8$ horsepower 1977 Evlnrude, good condition 1974 Cox trailer $1900 753 5807.

1981 RIVERIA 15' boat ana frailer, very good condit w. 40 horsepower motor, all accessories; fishing or pl6ur Asking $2500 firm. 756 2726.

MMtiXms/Mssan!

DonTmissyourchancetoreallysaveattie ^^ferefeaturiIlgatremendous9e^^

Leilh01ds/Ni^SaleI>ietotiOTendousiponse, nwstpopularfieSmoddsrarsandbriKi^

viehaveeifteiKledourspedalsaleioralimitedtim^ and<tornestc;bran(kiewandpreyK^ onhriHunv^HJetinonthistimaKloussalegoingon \\1iateva-yourelooldi^for,youllfinditatLatti nowatLoftiOlds/I^^aa Olds/NissaaAndyou^fireittatapnceyoucanaffora!

Brand New 1988Nissan Pickups/

NOCASHDOWN

when you use the coupon betaw

NOCASHDOWN 7,998 _Coupon-1,000

OeamioeSale ^ PriceOnly

72nnlfBlimd 12*%APRvdhappwrfoidlandnDcadidDn.wlhyMacoi4xxiTaxaidlapareala

AUOldsmotflesinstockatanincred-ible 2% over facloiy invoice total.

Brand New 1988 4-Door Nissan

Ll..

Factory invoices will be posted on the window of everyvehicle.Whenwesay FadoiyliivoiceTotalplus

2%...thats exactly what you pay. We dont scream meaningless generalities at you...like Dead Cost...we simply make a

real, understandable promise and then live up to it

Only

Buikv\ithyounimK!

Gearance month Sale Price

72 months tern al 12iB% APR with appr<Al ere* and *9<ixvn, cash or trade Tax and tasiareextra

1988Nissan Sentras '

1988Toyotas

BraiHl New 1968Luxurious 4Doorl-MsuliS^

A car built with comfort in mind With air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM electronic sterw), autoniatic transmission and more. Thus is a car youll love to drive! Thesebranckiew.beautiful family sedans are fully equpped and have full manufacturer vvarranty! During this special sale, these brand-new cars wUl be sold as used cars at low, used car priceseventhoi^ they a'e brantkiew. Now, you can really save serious money! Hurry!

ClearanceSaleMce

f.-

\bur low payment

Base 2-door model

These previously owned modelscome with ar condHioning AM/FM racfo, d^ stereo aid

Only

fiOmonttvttfmal 125%Am*996dE6vacaihortniifcwjtha|XwidcmltTaxand1ae)dm

month

ATTENTION

imeBuyers:

Youvejustiece!vedthekeytoyourfuture.Now wecan help you get the keys to your new car! \bu dont need a prior credit record! corne in for cornfilete details.

ONETHOUSANDDOILARS

I limOUIS/NISSAN'ilKnMRA^^

I PayTblheOderOt

riB

Check t.ho hsUn^t In classified dally.

DAHY

REFLECmR

CLASSIFIED

7S24166

.tioeuvwat owrnoTONNiwwP

UIHOWtDUtAllflSH' 9CN4tlM -

AtClf UQt

NON NtGOTlABLE AFTER 3/1b/88 NOT VAUO FOR MORE THAN1 000

TMIOOUFON VAUD ON ALL N0N TRUCKS

Memorial

Drive

oof 264 Bypass ^

Leith Okb/Nlssan 1-

No One Undersells Us!

Held Over For A IMIDUECM!

264Bypass, Greenville, NC756-3115

^^2 The Daily Hetiectui, ofomivnie. ix.o.

Wednesday. March 2.1988

051

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced full charge book keeper Must have excellent skills. Part time hours avail able Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 7S8 M10

MANPOWER

The SE RVICE Specialist In The

Tefnporary Industry

We care about your employment needs! We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H .

WANTED; OS AND D CLERK

Would like experience but will be willing to train the right per son. Must be able to type, have computer experience, and be organized Call 753 26JI lor ap pointment EOEM/F.

PART-TIME POSITIONS. Wholesale firm needs self mofivated, aggressive person to answer phones, handle orders, filing, typing, correspondence, and work processing. Send - resume to: C.M S, PO Box 2987 0987, Greenville, NC 27830

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

OSS

Help Wanted Clerical

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for depen dable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as pari of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Be a part of the Anne's team Call Anne's today I

' ANNE'S TEWPORARIES-

758 6610

Flowers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NOFEE

OFFICE MANAGER/ Secre fary. $8 00 $10.00 per hour. Fee Paid by company.

SECRETARY $5.00 $8 00 per hour. Three positions. Fee Paid by company BOOKKEEPER $12K.

Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street 355 7931.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756*4267

GRADY WHIT^ BOATS

has entry level supervisory Opening in maintenance department. Technically oriented/experienced applicant looking for an opportunity to develop supervisory potential are encouraged. Position requires good overall knowledge of industrial maintenance operation (welding, woodworking, electrical) with knowledge of computers and preventive maintenance program a plus. Call 752-2111 Ext. 257, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Grant Buick-Mdzdo

is pleased to announce the association of SAM LANCASTER

as Sales Representative with their dealership.

Sam invites you to see him for your automotive needs.

603 Greenville Blvd 1077

Greenville, N C " IO # #

Help Wanted Medical

B^ER^^EALTH CARE

Center is now hjrlng nursing assistants. A certification is re quired. Come and join our fami ly and learn what nursing home care is all about! Contact Gloria Whitley, Director of Nursing, at 823 0401. AAonday through Fri day, 9:00 a.m. to 5 00 p.m., or apply at Beverly Health Care Center, P.O. Box 7008, Tarboro, NC 27886. "Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V. '

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE

Center is now hiring for prac tical nurses and registered hurses, full and part-time. Nurs Ing home nursing is full of

your

ills are not lost. IV herepy, nasogastric insertion,

challenge, hope, strength and repy,

phloebotomy, management and supervision and treatment ex pertlse are all daily procedures at Beverly Health Care Center Please contact Gloria Whitley, Director of Nursing at 823 040i,

Monday through Friday, 9:00

to " ly

P.O. Box 7008, Tarboro, NC

a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or apply at Beverly Health Care Center,

27886. "Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V:^

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced required. X-ray Certified in Dental Radiology. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary de pends upon experience. Benefits include profit sharing, paid holi days, vacations, retirement plan. Send resume to Dental Assistant #3876, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP WANTED RTR or RTR

eligible wanted for busy medical practice. Shift hours and every other weekend. Duties to include taking simple X Rays, assisting

physicians and learning Lab Procedures. Salary based on experience, benefits include

paid vacations, sick leave, Life and Health Insurance. Send resume to Help Wanted, 507 E. I4th Street, Greenville, NC 27858

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

OBTAIN VISA/ MASTERCARD!

No Income or Credit Check!

Everyone Eligible!

For Free Details, Write;

jF^n 1205 N. Pitt StrMt Greenville, NC 27834

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SK./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. nWUKUiUDAVUUMI

JM ruaeen asiaiKi

1-800-327-7728

TNENART

SCHOOL

(Accredited Member NHSC)

THAVfL AGthT TOUH GUIDt AIRLINE RtSERVATlONlST

Start locally, lull Itmof port ttma, train on Ho olrNno computars. Homo study and rosfdom Iralt-Ing. Financial old ovaiF able. Job placamoni sslstanca. National Hoadquartort Llght-houta Point FL.

AjCT. Tium SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

A/eei#d memOe# Nil S C

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina IS recruiting a Director ol Nursing Trie successful candidate will possess good people skills, 3-5 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical experience in the acute selling Salary negotiable based on experience Good fringe benefit package Send resume and salary expectation to:

Administrator Martin Genaral Hospital P.O. box 1128 Willlsmaton. NC 27892

GRAPHIC ARTIST/ I AYOIJT SPECIALIST

Thft Duiiv i'ns un imrnediofe opening in its Creative Services

De('ii'friipi for I] KjH fi'iie gr<i(ihif artisi/iayuut si.iecialist,

Kespons'biliiies mdude p'Hparmg ond producing advertising copy, layouts tor publ'cu'ior. developing fu'ly comped ads lor prospective advertisers. developing rnulti od campoign', for advertisers and developing promotional mate.'Mls Some illustration wi-' also required

Applicarts should nove t oinirq and /or experience in the graphic arts, including a xnowle-lrje pf design, type, Myout and multi-coloi separations

It you are interested m a caree' position with u growing orgamzoiion. please send a resume or

Jerry Van Nostrand . . , Advertising Director

The Daily Reflector P,0. Box 1967 ireenville.

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Position available for MLT(ASCP) or MT(ASCP) on evening shift at Columbus Coun ty Hospital. Hospital is located less than an hour drive from nearby beaches in both North Carolina and South Carolina. Highly competitive wage scale available. For more information call Roger Holmes at 919-642-8011,Exf223.

MEDICAL RECORDS Manager II needed to supervise medical records department. Must have ART with 3 years experience or R R A and 6 months experience in medical records. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803.

NEEDED LPN OR RN Part time. Day shift only with great working conditions. Send ap plications to PWLC, Attention Beth Wetherington, 300 E. Arl Ington Blvd., Suite 5, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

OPENINGS For Registered Nurses tor full time honrw care. Desire nurses with background in Oncology Nursing or skilled in Intravenous Therapy. Desire nurses with recent hospital or clinical experience. It interested please send resume and refer enees to Homecare, P.O. Box 30485, Raleigh, North Carolina 27622 0485.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II needed to work with adoles cents and their families with substance abuse problems. Must have 4 year degree and 2 years of experience working with substance abuse or a masters degree and 1 year of experience in substance abuse or an equivalent combination of education and experience Good salary and benefits. EOE. Con fact Personnel Department, Edgecomb Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C.27803.

UNIVERSITYNURSINGCENTER

A Hlllhaven facility announces an exciting, challenging oppor funity tor a creative, people oriented Registered Nurse tor the position of Associate Direc tor of Nursing Services. Univer sity Nursing Center otters a competitive wage and benefit package, an excellent ad vancement opportunity Call tor an appointment Carolyn Sipes RN, DNS, University Nursing Center, 758-7100.

EOE M/F/H/V

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX

REFUNDS

Take advantage of early tax refunds. Come see me, MARK MCDONALD for special savings on a used car.

BROWNS WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

Help Wanted AAedlcal

RADIATION THERAPY

Immediate opening for registered or registry eligible R.T.T. in tree standing center. Competitive salary, excellent benefit. Resumes to Greensboro Radiation Oncology Center, 604 Walter Reed Drive, Greensboro, N.C.27403.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for

busy 5-physician practice. Energetic, highly motivated in dividual needed. Must have excellent clerical and communication skills and a pleasant telephone voice. Medical terminology and computer skills a plus. Will be responsible for accurate scheduling, telephone messages, patient registration

and charging. Send resume to: Manage tonsburg Road, Grenville NC 27834.

Office Manager, 425 Stan-

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A NINE-MONTH secretarial course starting March 7. Greenville School 01 Commerce. 752-3177.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 3S5-6390._

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT MANAGER $250. Reliable and mature? Good benefits!

OFFICE $200 up. Billing, invoices? Computer gives you the edge!

SALES $300 up. Guaranteed salary during 2 years training!

MANAGER TRAINEE $250 up. Finance background or trainee. College gives you the edge!

MEDICAL OFFICE, $200 up. Like public contact? Busy office demands energetic! COSMETICIAN $140 up. Will train. If you love makeup, you'll love this!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGE, RACE AND SEX no bar

rier. Qualifications? A real hankering for fresh tried herring. See our display ad elsewhere In this paper. Pac-tolus Ruritan Club.

HELP WANTED to drive an 18 wheel log truck. Pay negotiable. Call nights, 746 3604.

Good sports sell old

equipment, FAST. Classified 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Energetic, flexible individual with management experience. You will supervise sales staff and have total responsibility for store management. We require a highly motivated individual with retail background. Mail resume or drop by store between 10:00 and 1:00.

BENETTON Manager

638-B East Arlington Greenville, NC 27858

FRONT DESK CLERK

Part-time Front Desk Clerk needed. Weekend work, some 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Flexible schedule weekdays. Salary negotiable. Will train. Apply at front desk:

COMFORT INN

' 264 By Pass

Greenville, NC 27835

ASSOCIATE MANAGER

K&K Toys, largest independent toy chain in the United States is now accepting applications for Associate Manager position. Retail experience preferred, excellent opportunity for advancement. Must be willing to relocate. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 10 am-6 pm K & K Toys, Plaza Mall.

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Equipment Operator I Hiring Range $12,792 14,118

Will work a flexible schedule including possible weekend and holiday work. Employees will operate bulldozers, motor graders, truck loaders, rubber tired loaders, backhoes, scrapers, dump trucks, and roll off trucks as required. Work involves constructing and operating a solid waste landfill. Valid N.C. drivers license and good driving record. Experience in operating heavy equipment, high school graduate or equivalent.

Equipment Operator II Hiring Range $13,442 14,820

Deadline for ac March 7,1988.,

ropting applications Monday,

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3i01 Bismarck Drive Greenviiie, NC 27834

AN AFFIRMATIVE i^lON/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC. 5 years ex-

ifacti

:egi<

Greenvllla.NC 756-1100.

parlance and tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts,

AUTO PARTS Counter Salesperson. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts 756-1100, Greenville.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to S0%. Call 7564396.

CHALLENGE, MONEY, PEOPLE- If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job for you. Fresh Way is now accepting applications tor an experienced manager in the Winterville/Greenvirie area. Full benefits. Apply in person to Fresh Way.

CLEANER Government Building WIntervllle. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Approximately i'/2 hours daily. Approx

' - CaJf -

imately S180 monthly. Call 912-432-9697.

DELIVERY PERSON Part time, must have own transportation, cash paid weekly, retired person preferred. 830-4063.

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Part time. Responsibilities include directing adult and children choirs, hand bell choir, and organist for worship services. Send resume to Good Sherherd Lutheran Church, 811 E. Mulberry Street, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone l 735-0128.

DRAFTSMAN 2 years experience. Submit resume to Draft sman, P.O. Box 190, Hookertoo, North Carolina 28538.

DRIVERS NEEDED. Noj>hone calls please. 1001 South Evans, Dependable Cab Company.

EASKES CONTRACT Cleaning

Service Is now accepting applications tor employment. Part-time positions available in

the daytime and evenings. Serious inquires only. 752-3358, please leave name and number.

GET PAID for reading books! $100.00per title. Write;

PASE 179H, 161 Lincolnway,

N. Aurora. II60542.

HELP NEEDED at Factory AAattress & Waterbed Outlet. Full-time job opening tor qualified delivery personnel. Must be knowledgeable of area roads. Apply at 730 Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED at P & K

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years of age. Call 746 3932 ask for Preston.

HELP WANTED. Full time salesperson. Must have at least one year retail sales experience. Apply in person only to: Randy Edens, Bridal Boutique, Greenville, NC.

PART-TIME JOB-We are look ing tor people who are interested in doing part-time janitorial work in the evenings. If you have a full time job and are in terested, please send your name, address and phone number to: Part Time Job, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME FLOOR

Maintenance We need people to do floor maintenance work in

the evenings and possible week-ends. No experience nec essary, we will train. Please

send your name, address and phone number to: Part-Time Floor Work, PO Box 814, Green vine, NC 27834.

PART TIME position available immediately to service newspa per machines in the Greenville area. Must be able to work Monday-Friday from 12:30-3:30 p.m. and Saturday nights from midnight to 3:00 a.m. Must have car and good driving record. Excellent tor retired person or student. Please contact Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector. 752 3952.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOUSEKEEPING STAFF

needed. Maids and porters. Apply Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-41jtl.

INJECTION MOLDING SETUPS MOLDING TECHNICIANS

A leader In the customed molding community tor Engineered and T?iermoset Plastic, needs experienced Molding Technician/Set up peo

pie. If you have 3 or more years in the plastic industry with ma terial handling and set up expe

rience or 5 or more years with mechanical and hydraulic expe rience and want to improve yourself, we may be your next career move. Good working conditions, a regular work week

and salary commensurate with experience awaits you. It you feel you qualify and want to improve yourself and want con tihuedprotessional growth, send

resume in confidence to Spector Molding, P.O. Box 8005, 6re ville.NC 27834.

JAPANESE INTERPRETER;

local manufacturing company needs an Interpreter to translate spoken passages of language be tween Japanese and Americans. Background in manufacturing technology preferred. Needed for approximately 10 12 weeks. Send resume or apply; Nucor AAachined Products, 2401 Stan tonsburg Road, Wilson, NC 27893.919 237-8181.

KIDS IN SCHOOL? BORED AT HOME?

Beef Barn Is looking tor lunch personnel, both hostesses and waitresses; a great way to spend a tew hours. Apply In per son.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10 5:30.

MANAGER TRAINEE needed, excellent benefits, paid vaca lion, paid holidays, competitive starting salary, ^ply within, Butler Shoe Store, Carolina East Mall.

MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL

We need an individual who has a desire to learn and advance with a growing company. Sales abili ty a must. We will train. Draw against commission ottered to the right person. Call Mr Ander son. Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

MATURE CASHIERS All

shifts. Assistant managers. Apply Kash & Karry, Bells Fork.

NEEDS LADIES To work from their home 10 hours per week. Can up to $7S to $150, car neces sary.Call752 7321,

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor full and part-time help. We are looking for individuals that are honest, dependable, ex tremely conscientious, with good work history and references. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Accelerated advancement possible tor right the individuals. Apply: Short Stop Food Mart, E. 14th Street or Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.

NURSERY PERSONNEL.

Morning hours 9:00-2:00. Ap plications being accepted at Greenville Athletic Club. Available immediately. 756 9175.

PART-TIME GREENHOUSE

associate needed. Apply in person at Sunshine Garden Center, Evans Street Extension.

PHONE ROOM MANAGER

Needed. Experienced In resort promotions preferred, but not necessary. $3.75$6.00 per hour guaranteed. Evening hours available. Call 355-7147 after 5:30p.m.

PHONE WORK: EASY Money: Pay $3.SO-S12.0O per hour, full time or part time. Apply today, start tomorrow. 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Suite 7 or call 756-8744. Do It Now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAFFIC

TECHNICIAN

Yale Materials Handling Corporation is currently recruiting a Traffic Technician. Qualified candidate will have a minimum of 1 year traffic experience, including preparing packing list and bills of lading, computering freight cost, preparing porducts for shipment and shipping items via common carrier, UPS, and air freight etc.. Must be proficient in the use of a calculator and type a minimum of 45 words per minute, hours of work 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. Interested applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Ysile

MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION

AntqualOpportynr R* 287

bxfiofmM/fH/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training . .

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

Se Ltland Tucker at:

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

II It's people, we're the pros. Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PERSON TO TAKE CARE Of V year old in my home, housekeep-Ing, transportation and refereces required. Pleasant surrounding, excellent pay. Call Cindy at 758 2525 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

PHONE WORK Local civic organization needs 6 people tor tun or part time-wlll train, up to $7 an hour, cash paid week-lyCHandicapped and Senior Citzens welcome). 830-4063.

PLUMBER NEEDED TO DO

commercial plumbing Installa tion, MUST be able to read blue prints, 5 years experience, sala ry negotiable upon experience. Send resume to:

Plumber PO Box 1085

Williamston, NC 2789T_

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. _

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST

AND

PROGRAMMER

Growing manufacturer in Goldsboro, N.C. has new openings tor both a PROGRAM-MER/ANAYST and PRO GRAAAMER tor the IBM System 38. S 38 RPG III design experi ence required. Opportunity to participate in development of a manufacturing control system for a multi-plant operation. Excellent benefits. Needed im mediately. Submit resume to: Personnel AAanager, PO Box 1879, Goldsboro, ATC. 27530.

RADIO ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE- Need aggressive leader highly motivated with desire for management. Replies strictly confidential. Resumes only to General Manager, WISP/ WKCP, P.O. Box 668, Kinston, NC 28501. No phone calls please. EOE.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR In

terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No monltary compensation, however room, utiltiles and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 4357.

SALES REP

The Dodge Store needs an outgo ing friendly Sales Rep tor their location on Memorial Drive. The person must be willing to work all shifts and can earn up to $4.25 a hour depending upon experience. We need special Sales Rep to help make the Dodge Store the Number 1 Convenient store In Greenville. Apply at The Dodge Store, 3209 5. Memorial Drive, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. _

SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Stylist. Call between 11 & 4,752 6060.

SEWERS NEEDED Parrott Canvas. No experience neces sary for the right person. Ap plications accepted Monday-Friday, 8-5. 756 4011.

SMITHFIELO CHICKEN &

Bar-B-Q now taking applications for employment. Apply in per son at Memorial Drive location or call 752 3644 between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m., AAonday Friday.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Needed. $3.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday Thursday 5:30 9:30 p.m. All training pro vided. Call 355-7147 after 5:30.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS $30,000 a year-F. Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life in surance, minimum 2 years OTR experience. 1-424-6763.

TWO FRYER COOKS/ONE

Hostess. See Bob Herring In per son at Tar Landing Seafood be tween 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. dally

WANTED Full-time Nall Technician. Experienced preferred; but will train. Good commissions with benefits. Apply In person Heads up, 318 S. Evans Street. 758-8553.

WANTED FOR TELEPHONE

Survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call tor appointment after 6 p.m. 355 2605, Lisa Pen nell, Sunday Thursday.

WANTED Full-time Secre tary/Receptionist/Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well organized, self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with ex perlence. Send resume to Secre tary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. We are an Equal Op portunlty Employer.

WANTED Electrical sign fabrication Installation and malntenace person. Experienced preferred, but will train the right person. No drifters. Adversigns, 758 5981 or 758-1229.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Misce

p Wanted illaneous

WANTED: FEAAALE LIVE IN

companion tor every other week. References required. Call 746-6377.

WESTERN SIZZLIN now accep ting applications for part-time waitresses. Must be available to work weekends. Apply In person, Western Sizzlln, lOrh Street.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ABOVE AVERAGE individual needed to sell real estate. Must be outgoing, a self-starter, self disciplined and have a desire to serve the public. To assure your success we have a full time trainer and we'll send you to a week of school thru CENTURY 21. Referrals and sales tools furnished. N.C. Real Estate Licensed required. For more Information, Contact Ann Bass, 756 6666 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

ALICE MOORE REALTY INC., is looking tor qualified Real Estate Sales Associates. It you are interested in a pleasant working atmosphere with a dynamic sales staff please call Alice AAoore tor your confidential interview, 355-6712.

AMBITIOUS WORKERS For

Key Board sales. Benefits, insurance, paid vacations to resort area, $25,000-540,000 commission income. Plano & Organ Distributors 355-6002.

ATTENTION; LICENSED' REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy com municating with the public and have the ability to follow directions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. -iNp experience needed. Quick advancement tor the right individualiSontact Jett Shirley or Joe w|j\h at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen; Apply in person only! GreenVille Boule vard, Greenville, NC.

ATTENTION TEACHERS OR

Professionals with a real estate license. We need two part-time agents to work from 5:30 7:30 p.m. during the week and some weekends. It interested, please send resume to: Part Time Agents #1006, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

INSIDE SALES. Career oppor funity in Greenville, NC for an experienced inside salesperson. Industrial sales experience mandatory. Mulfi-location industrial disbribufor with excellent benefits including profit sharing. Contact Dennis Jones 1 800682 9815, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALES Reach for a career with the Number 1 Home selling system in America right here at home. Work independently. Earn what you want to earn and take advantage of the Century 21 CareerTrak Program, one of the most com-prelinsive training programs in Real Estate. There's a good chance you've got what It takes to be a part of Number 1. So reach for the stars, give Rod Tugwell at Century 2t Tipton & Associates a call today, 355-7002.

Sales Distributors

GIFTS, GOLD, NOVELTIES

Well established #1 mail order club In the US is looking lor local sales reps/dlstributors.

Prior self employment is a plus. Earn from 35 75K per year.

AREAS CLOSE FAST!

Call now, 213 202 7716

SALES/SALES MANAGER In

dustrlal Supplies. Minimum 2 years college. Comprehensive medical plan plus profit sharing. Opening new branch in Green ville. Send resumes to: Branch Manager, PO Box 64113, Virginia Beach, VA 23464.

WE NEED YOUl Real Estate. Office growing rapidly and in need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.

$200 A DAY, taking phone orders from your home. 753 5354, ext.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE PACTOLUS RURITANS

will be cooking up a bunch of FRESH HERRINGS, starting at 4 PM Friday March ^ 4th. You who ata with ua laat year will recall how good they were. If you will come back and bring a friend, we will be honored. And you who havent tried us-youll be glad you did. Profits will benefit our Rescue Service, Scholarship Fund and other club projects. FRIDAY MARCH 4th. 4/8 PM.

WELDING POSITION OPEN

For self motivated person. Good working conditions, with permanent future for right individuai. Appiy in person Monday-Thursday.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC.

SOUTH FIELDS STREET FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

For lightning quick results.

CUSSIFIED! Phone 752-6166

.M2

Help Wanted Teachers '

] year experience required. Call

7M341.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER Immediate opening for P.E. to manage civil engineering department in es tabllshed consulting firm. Requires experience In all facets of civil engineering from project inception to completion. Principal project types include water distribution and sewer collection systems, site devel opment plans, roadway and drainage projects. Salary nego tiable. Send resume in confidence by March is, 1988 to Olsen Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 93, Greenville, North Carolina 27835. EOE.

industrial electricians

and helpers for extended elec trical projects at Wllllamston Yarn Mill, Wllllamston, NC. See McCarter Electrical Co. at Receiving Dock on job site or call NC 1-800-438 1029.

loggers helper needed,

some experience. 758-8962.

MECHANICAL DESIGNER/

Drafter. Position available with architectural/engineering firm. Industrial design experience desired. Send resume to: The East Group, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 28501.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber.

cants need only to apply 758 4106 between 8 S.

Experienced niy to

MOVING AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by selling those unnee ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524l66

064 Work Wanted

AARSANITATION. Pick up all over Pitt County; trailer park and subdivision, even manufac turers. We furnish 45 gallon con iainer. Call 757-0496.

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

ALL TYPES PLUMBING,

kitchen and bath repairs, licens ed, 830 3110 or 746 6007.

BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, also minor repairs. 758-4136.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752^20or 757 0117. CARPENTRY AND custom cab Inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate. CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757-0444.

081

Furniture

matching chair, couch,

and coffee table, good condition, 8150. 752 6505 or 757 0702 after 5,

" *9^^ co'oi"' corduroy upholstery, with 3 matching back cushions, 2 side cushions and 2 throw pillows. $35. Boxed spring and mattress for double bed. $30 each or both $50.. All prices negotiable. Call 746-3408 10a.m. 9p.m.

084 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR D6C Dozer. 10' hydraulic blade with tilt, good condition. 756 1339.

086 Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR new 42" woods mower and all plows, excellent condition, $3000. Serious calls only, 756-7707 after 6p.m.

MASSEY FURGESON 135

Diesel Tractor. Oldie but a goodie. Excellent condition, has blade, scoop, and bush hog mower. Call 804 296 8215 days, or 756 7730 after 6.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE Peanut hay, excellent condition, wire bells. Call 792 7726 or 792-3770.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

IT'S SPRING PLANTING time! Free copy 48 page Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, ottered by one of Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, VA 22980.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE: 1984 Kingston Oer by Gooseneck 4-horse trailer. 2 side doors and double back door for loading, extra large center isle, dressing room, color gray and light blue. Excellent condition. Call for information 756-6290.

099 Miscellaneous

102

LOG TRAILER. Tandem axle, 1 stack, good condition. New paint job. Call 919 798-3731 after 7p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MAN'S 1SK ROLEX Presiden tial day/date wrist watch. Still under factory warranty. 1 year old. Brand new condition. Serious inquiries only may respond to: mn's Wrist Watch, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

USED HOI^^ $550 down, $132 a month,' 3 years Insurance included, 5 years financing. Free . Luv Homes,

850 Greenville phone 756-6996.

loulevard or

MAPLE TWIN BEDS with in nerspring set, $90. Smith-Corona portable typewriter with changeable key and cartridge ribbons, $40. Aluminum camper shell for full size short bed pickup, $75.756 1461.

MARCH CLOSEOUT- Pre engineered steel buildings.

30x40x12..........................$4,287

30x50x14 $5,395

40x75x14 $9,380

50x100x16 $13,795

100x100x16 $23,995

Other sizes available! Pioneer Building Systems 512 389 3664

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.

OFFICE FURNITURE-2 Steno Chairs $20 each; Computer table $50, 2 tables $10 each. 10 speed bike, excellent condition $70. 756-6029 after 6 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

RECLINER, $75, small desk, $15; player piano and 45 rolls; hide-a-bed, $75. Free if you haul, 9'Coco Cola box. 752 1037. SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES $10.95 square and up, 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49, 7/16" Waferboard $4.69, Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SAAALL DUNE BUGGY Has 5hp Briggs 8, Stratton Engine, 6 front tire, 8" rear tire. $300 ne gotlable. 756 1702.

STEEL BUILDINGS 40x75x12- $3.14 square feet 50x100x16- $2.87 square feet 60x100x16- $2.69 square feet 70x100x14- $2.50 square feet 100x100x14- $2.39 square feet Allied Steel, 1 800 635 4141

WE NEED TRADES, your home does not have to be paid for. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd., 756 6996.

12x45 2 BEDROOMS, $2000 price negotiable. 756-0975.

12X60 PARKWAY, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, washer/dryer, window air, set up at 39 River view Estates (Behind Hastings Ford), $5,000 firm. Call 830 1209.

$190 PER MONTH, small down payment, 1987 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, shingle roof, underpinned, with front porch. Call 758 1665 from 6:00-9:00p.m. 1974 HALLMARK 2 bedrooms, central air, major appliances.

746 6948 or 746 6889._

1978 TITAN 14x60, furnished, washer,.and dryer, new skirting, equity and assume loan. Negotiable. Great condition. Set up in park. Call 758 3904after 7p.m. 1980 LANIER VINTAGE mobile home, 14x70, total electric with many extras including central air, storage building, 200 amp service and much more. Call 752-9585 after 6:00 p. m.

124 Professional

1982 14x70, 3 BEDROOMS.

Asstne loan, no down payment. Call 758 4467after 4p.m.

1982 14x60 TRINITY. Masonite siding, shingle roof, totally furnished. $11,500. 752 0864.

1983 PARKWAY, 14X70, top of the line, canopy waterbed, ex cellent condition, furnished, assume loan only. Call 758 4197.

HORSES AND SADDLES for

sale. 746 4046.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 after 7 P.M.

16' GOOSENECK

$1750. 746 4046.

TRAILER,

099 Miscellaneous

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top

3uallty work. Free estimates, F Edwards Builders 830-5478.

EDWARD'S CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, sun deck, home repair. 746-2384.

ELECTIRCAL JOBS and repairs, guaranteed, reasonable. Call 752 7263.

EXPERT Fl.OOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

EXPEkT PAINTING: interior, exterior, new or old. Free estimates. 756 4168 after 5:00, weekends anytime.

FOR QUALITY Lawn Service, residential and businesses call Dan at 758-3263 after 6.

INCOME TAX Preparation. Fast, competent service, at low rates.355-7418.

INSTANT TREES. We specialize in planting and moving large trees of all types. Instant Shade Beautify your yard Improve properfy value both residential and commer cial. Call Today 355 6800.

Greenville Tree Transplant

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dantial, including windows. Call 756-8200 tor a free estimate.

LAM CARPENTRY: Add! tions. Porches, Sheds, Decks, Interior Work, Free Estimates. Leo Archambault, 946 3417.

LEAPHART REPAIR A REMODELING Custom deck available. 355 5700.

MERRY MAIDS

NATIONS 41AAAID SERVICE Dependable and Affordable Call 752 5717. PAINTING AND Wallcovering comi^ltlve rates, call 756-8201 for free estimate.

PAINTING Paper Hanging Clean, fast and satisfaction. The Honest Painter, 524-3396.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010. PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355 7409 after 6.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

ROOFING WORK, ALL KINDS,

A 1981 WHITE Chevette with blue vinyl interior, bucket seats and floor console. Looks and runs like new. Excellenf condi-flon. $2495. Call 746 2446 or 753 2878.

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Blackjack, 746 2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AREA ARTIST Wishes to sell his large supply of pasfel chalks and pencils, for a fraction of value. Call for details, 946-2100

BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef, pork, and poultry for $150. Call 985 3707 Country Meat Market. Also payment plan available. 24 hour answer service.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAMCORDER Zenith VM 6200 with accessories and hard case. Call 825 0097 after 6 p.m.

CASIO Cash register $110, Amron Cash register $425; Gazebo$875. Call 355 7121 9 til 5.

CRIB, MATTRESS, Complete crib set, stroller, car seat; $200. 756 3161 after 6 p.m.

DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 20< per ft.; 4x4 PT., 40t per ft.; 2x4x10 PT., $1.88, 2x6x10 PT., $2.59; 5/4x4, lit per tt.; 5/4x6, 17t per ft. Reject plywood 5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70, East of Kinston. We Deliver.

DISHWASHER Portable; also sofa, good condifion. 355 2090 after 6 p.m.

EXECUTIVE DESK; custom made cherry, raised panels, file drawers, all extras. Call days, 756 8943.

FHA CARPET $4.95 yard; heavy nylon sculptured nylon $8.95 square yard; 'h" prime cushion 89t square yard;

Armstrong no wax vinyl $2.49 square yard; Bruce prefinished %" hardwood $2.29 square feet The Carpet Bargain Center 758 0057 Greenville.

FOR SALE: Solid Pine bedroom suit. Full size bed, tall chest ot drawers, tall sweater chest with doors, 2 bedside tables with drawers, all in light oak finish $450. Also DP Inclined weight bench with ieg lift, 150 pounds of weights, $100. 756 9537 after 6.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all) 1756 6000.

mobile home repairs, 28 years experience. Calf Bobby Lloyd, 7 2271.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Ser vice. Will clean houses, apart ments and small business offices. Work done is negotiable. For information call 757 0721.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tkm at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 746 6555. TREE REMOVAL, Landcscap Ing, lot clearing, bull dozer service, topsoll, fill dirt, oak firewood. 756 1339.

WANT YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 8304)245. Good references.

WILL CLEAN Your house or of flee. Reliable and dependable, have references and transporta

thm. 355 5865._

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to clean bouses. Have own references. 756-3280.

WOULD CLEAN homes and apartments at a reasonable price. Call 757-1285 atter 4 p.m. WOULD LIKE TO Do sewing and alterations work in my home. 756-9045.

PUT EXTRA CASH In f

pocket today. Sell your "don t needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

048

Antiques

OLD ORIENTAL Rugs Wanted Any size or condition. Call toll free 1 800 342-7847.

049

Auctions

lOO-l- PIECES OF OFFICE fur niture, desks, chairs, filing cab Inefs, couches. 50-1- new assorted Items, small tools to fertilizers. Lunch will be served. March 5, 1988, 10:00 a.m. Chocowlnlty Rurlfan Building, Intersection of Highway 17 and Whichard's Beach Road.

075 Computers

FOR DISCOUNT PRICES on Radio Shack Tandy Computers, come to Thomson TV, West 3rd Street, Washington, NC. 946 2312; nights946-5962.

TANDY 1000 SX, dual disk drive, printer, monitor, one pro gram Call after 5:30,746 9901.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD FOR SALE.H f 752 6340 or 355 2896

, 18 DAY ONLY

' 100% Green Oak $75 a cord, 1V$ cords, $105, Seasoned, $90 a cord, W cord $50. Split and delivered free. Guaranteed measurements. Call 1 823 6837 or 1 823 5407

081

Furniture

fI^SA^S piece living room suite, excellent condition, $250, negotiable. Call after 6,746 2448.

FURNITURE hand reflnlshed Skinner's Reflnlshing Service 756-1607 after 5 p.m

#Uitllfu88 HAND FINISH-ED, Skinners Reflnlshing Ser vice, 756-1607 aHer 5:00 p.m

KINO SIZE 4 Poster, solid chen7 waterbed. Fully battled 2 years old. $350.756 9632.

FRESH FRIED HERRINGI All

rou care to eat for just $3.50. At he Fire Department, Friday, AAarch 4th, 4-8 p.m. A Ruritan Fund Raiser to benefit our Rescue Service, our scholarship fund and other club projects.

FURNITURE FOR SALE

Used, good condition. 756-3862.

FURNITURE RENTAL. Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low as $80 month. 756 3862.

GOLF BALLS, like new. itters, woods, wedges. 56 3943.

"c'e"?

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

1964- PARKWAY MOBILE

home, 14x70 spilt level, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with shingle root, masonite siding, central air and all appliances. 756-7794.

1985 HORTON Mobile home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, storm windows and doors, underpinning and central air, excellent condition. 753 4864.

SWIMMING POOL $988 ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, tence, and tilter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800-722-5843.

1986 OAKWOOD 14x60, 2 bedrooms, V/2 bafhs, furnished, set up In nice park. 975 6764.

THREE AXLES AND TONGUE

from 1987 Oakwood mobile home, $125.753 5807.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

TYPEWRITERS: Due to school budget cuts. Royal ofters brand new electrics with internal cor rectlon, electric carriage return, pre set tab, 88 character keyboard: $159. List much mora. 5 year warranty. Free delivery. Master Card, Visa, American Express, COD. Sales final. 315 593-8755.

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWlOE

on >/2 acre lot. Screened porch, carport, and storage buildings. Call758 5061or 758 6339.

WANTED Clothes on consign ment for new store. Call 758-6858.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, treezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 9/10,

Princess Anne, long sleeves. $225 dress for $100.1 792-5084.

WESTERN CHROME Spoke Rim, 15x8 DeMset Truck rims. Almost new. Price negotiable 355 6777 after 6.

100% FINANCING any size or shape steel building, complete turnkey job. All buildings meet or exceed SBC. All blueprints and anchor boat drawings fur nished. 1 800 444 1663.

1979 UTILITY TRAILER. $270. 756 9783.

32' FLATBED TRAILER Single axle with sides. Good condition. New paint job. Call 919-798-3731 after 7 p.m. _

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $133 Noappllcafion refused.

Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756 8200.

LAZY BOY RECLINER, dark green fabric, good condition, 150. Call 756-1461.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special!

1986 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN SILVERADO

Gray and blue, all options, 15,000 miles, automatic, V-8, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Moijels Of Cars & Trucks'

AMEWCAN

TRIJCK&AIJTD

S. u J-s IJI \si NC s! -:r\ 1C I:

Hwy. 11 South. Greenville. N.C.

(Winterville. N.C.t 756-3635 1.800-682-2216

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and firepfaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, FarmvUle. NC.

125 Home Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, InC. 747 8439.

132

Commercial

Property

CALL US FOR YOUR office space or commercial property needs. It we do not have it listed, we will find It for you Ask for Julian Valnright J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME

Home BuyersI This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, IW baths. Nice neighborhood, large size lot. Atfordably priced at $42,900 Call Mable Savage CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE^R 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on

old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and oftice space. Large lot, available now. 758 5505.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in

a great location! This building has 5 ottlces in the front with a large storage area in the back The 5 ottlces, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

BE CHOOSEYI Select this charming contemporary near the hospital In Pineridge Ofters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, garage and more. Be the first to see this new listing! $61,000 Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756^5596

BEDFORD. PICTURE yourself In this 5 bedroom brick tradi tional. Over 3,400 square feetin eluding dual master suites, both upstairs and down. Living room, dining room, family room, kitchen with Jenn Air and bay windowed breakfast area, large utility room, 2-car garage. $229,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and otflce space In Greenville. Call 752 7333.

FOR SALE: NEW Free stan ding otfice building, prime location. $70's. Call Nancy Dodd, Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

NEW 2560 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated, ideal for plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop. 757 1626.

TWO SPACES FOR LEASE 327

Arlington Boulevard and Red Oak Plaza 757 0123 or 756 0765.

136

Condominiums For Sale

TREETOPS BY OWNER quiet wooded area. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, fireplace, pool, tennis, a steal at $42,900. Loan assumable by qualitled buyer. Call 830 4061.

lOSMusical Instruments

PIANO-ORGAN combination, 3 months old. 355 2849 YAMAHA KEYBOARD, 2 keyboards with pedals, loaded with latest technology. Ram Packs, MIDI, record features with over 2 dozen voices. Free lessons and bench. Halt Price. Only $1685. Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355 6002.

I LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale Half price from $595. Free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

A GOOD DEAL 14x70 New Fleetwood. Built-In stereo, name brand appliances, fully furnished, air conditioning. Only $15,600, 180 months, 10% down, 12.5 APR, $176.95 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

A 1974 RITZCRAFT (12x65) ful ly furnished, new carpet, washer and dryer Set up in nice park close to town $6,250. Call day 758 2003/night 758 3328. Must see this one!

114

Instruction

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Classes to be held Tuesday and Wednes day, March 8 and 9, from 8:30 3:00, D. H. Conley High School

115 Lost & Found

LOST BRITTANY SPANIEL

and German Wirehair Pointer in the Bedford Subdivision. Call 355 5008 Reward offered

LOST; In Cherry Oaks, Pek Ingnese, female puppy. Left home Sunday. Call 756 6724.

122

Business

Opportunities

SEARCHING for the

townhouse? Watch every day.

Ihe right Classified

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED FARM LAND to rent in Stokes area. Call 758-0168 after 7 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

ACT NOWI Located on Highway 43 within a mile of the hospital. House has been remodeled sits on '/4 acre lot. Possible owner fl nancing available for qualified buyers. $36,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 524-5786.

AFFORDABLEI Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home offers 4 spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat-in kitchen with Jenn-aire range, oversized den with built ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage. THE LIST GOES ONI! Well cared for home In mint condition. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

AUTHORIZED Norris Dealer. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

BRING YOUR COPY of Income Tax return for an instant down payment credit. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, camts, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and informatoin call toll free 1-800-346 4847.

FOR SALE: 14'x64' Carolina AAoblle Home, located at River view Ests. Excellent condition Price negotiable. Call 752 7728 after 6 p.m.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, cnildren/maternity, large sizes,

etlte, dancewear/aerobic, ridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 others or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe sfore. Refail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric-from $19. to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Call Mr. McComb (612)888 5228

TINDER BOX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

1 800 322 4824

NEW SELECTION Of

Ooublewides for sale. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard or phone 756-6996.

($75,000) Large steel company needs dealers in North Carolina. Any type and size of commercial steel building, sunrooms, mobile hon>e products and neon signs. 100% financing. 1 800 444 1663.

NO DOWN PAYMENT Assume loan. 14x70 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Fully equipped. 758 7819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE! Everything you've wanted and more! This executive home offers spacious bedrooms, formal areas with hardwood floors, large eat In kitchen with Jenn Aire range, oversized den with built ins, playroom (or 5th bedroom) over double car garage. . the list goes on! Well cared lor home in mint condi tion. Approximately 2700 square feet. Bargain priced at $116,000. Call JanetBowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE OWNER Used Home. $600 down, $145 a month. Must see to appreciate. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

ONLY 2 LEFT

1988 Doublewldes starting at $16,995

Weareselling all our models.

At Tremendous Mvlngs. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

MAnHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTAlUTiOHS AEPAJAS PUklPma 4 CLEANWO PHI Courrty Peonll 1104 14 Ytrt CMpii0nc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To B P.M.

AUCnONl

DATE: Saturday, March 5, 2:00 PM

LOCATION: From Greenville N C take Highway 43 South go approx. 17 miles, turn right. On R P R. 1800 turnTight. Sale approx. 4 miles oiyipht

e long big box gas fired 3 phase Loedlng beams will be sold separately.

These berns are In excellent shape

Saw Canducwd by

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDCNTS OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Craenvilla, N. C. hmgipri n C.

60 MOBILE HOMES AT ABSOLUTE

AUCTION

SAT., MARCH 5 11 AM

1-40 Exit 306-A Garner Exit Highway 70 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA - RAIN OR tNINI -

SINGLEWIDES DOUBLEWIDES Late M0(iel 10wner Repos to be sold for the secured parly UY A HOMl AT YOUR RRICI

Atttntlon:

Newlyweds, Investors, Rental Agents Park Owners, Lake 4 Beach Owners

AH homes sold to the highest bidder NO MINIMUMS-NO RESERVES-EVERYTHING SELLS OPEN HOUSE February 27 til Sale Day 10 am to 5 pm

TERMS; Sl.SOQ In cash or cartiflad or cashiara chack depoait lor aach unit purchaaad Batanea dua by Tuaa-day, March 8 at 5 P.M. or buyar may pay In full on day ot sale All titlaa will ba availabla on sala day tor cash buyers. Call Auction Company for lllustratad brochure or information. Otorga Mllaa, Sale Manager. Announcement* it uli tiki precedence over dl olher wtormition

AUCTION BY: NCAL S936

IRON HORSE AUCTION COMPANY

P.O. Box 1267 Rockingham, N.C. 28376 (919) 997-2248

NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS

BELVEDERE-For the tradi tional lover! Large formal areas Invite you in this home. There are three bedrooms, two and ' z baths, den, study, screened porch, large privacy fenced in yard! Many extras In this custom built home. $84,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500, nighfs 355 2588.The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 2.1988 B-13

144 Houses For Sale

FIRST TIME BUYER? In vestors? Families looking for student housing? Look no fur ther! Secluded townhome at RIdge Place suits your needs.' Close to schools and shopping, payments less than rent, ex. cellent investment for presen? and future needs. Call Sylvia Horswood at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666^849

FOR SALE-BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, harwood floors, large master bedroom with adjoining dressing room adjacent to bath with sunken tub, slate entry, formal living room and dining room. Kitchen and dinette combination with many extras such as bullf-in desk, two walk in pantries, large family room with fireplace, laundry room, study, double car garage and outside shop are some of many features of this home in the Oakmont section. For appointment call 756 2281.

FOR SALE BY 0WNE%r3

bedrooms, 2'/j baths, 2 story frame, corner lot, new paint, very clean. One block from Westhaven VIII. $79,900. 756 9632.

BRITTANY RIDGE-Welcome spring in this new home while you relax on the deck or screen ed in porch; inside you will en oy the privacy ot a downstairs jedroom, large greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen and half bath additional two bedrooms and full bath upstairs, many extras at $87,900. For further details ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

BY OWNER Ayden Griffon area; 3 bedrooms, 2 bath cedar siding home with fireplace, fenced backyard. 746 2913.

BY OWNER: Brook Valley, on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen. Attic and basement/storage areas. Large deck overlooking 3rd fairway. $142,000. Call 756 6618

FOREST HILLS. The setting of this dignified 5 bedroom traditional Is Forest Hllls-an estab lished neighborhood of prestige homes. The home features for mal rooms, sunny den, large rec room. Within walking distance of shcools, playgrounds, and shopping. $122,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500/756 5596.

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE: This elegant home under construction has if all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's Bowser built and at fordablv priced at $157.500 Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MANY EXTRAS And Non

Qualifying FHA 9'3% assumable loan. 1565 square feet plus bonus room, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and deck. $74,500 Call 757 3161 after6p m

MEADE STREET; How to get a head start. Catch on to a deal like this affordable starter home in walking distance of ECU. Freshly painted inside, new roof, comes complete with refrigerator and stove, 3 bedrooms, study, large kitchen and living room with fireplace $49,900. Call Mavis Buffs 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks Children will love this neighbor hood (so will you). This well planned 4 bedroom, 2'a bath home offers an unusual amount of living space. Including an en ferfainment-slzed family room, formal rooms, eat in Idfchen, bonus room, and screened porch. $120,000. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500or 756 5596.

144 Houses For Sale

PINEWOOD FOREST 4

bedrooms, 3 bafhs, formal areas, den, kitchen with pantry, carport, large fenced In yard, 744 assumable loan. $89,900 756 2702 after 6:00 p m

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Sullf Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, darge den. office area, playroom and for mal areas. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood' See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

REDUCED $2,000. This charm ing brick story and a half home is reduced. Custom built, it of fers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, large eat-in kitchen, custom storage building. See the fine detailing in this home in Bayfree $84,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5596

FOURTIES! Affordable for the first time buyer is this well kept home! You will enjoy the corner fenced in yard, detached garage as well as living room, three bedrooms and dining area. $42,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

GOVERNMENT-OWNED prop erfy. 2 bedroom home on large lot. Central heat and air Cash price $26,995 100% finance price $29,950 at 9</i%. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774 or Ray Everett 757 0530. Sealed bid this week only.

THE CHEF OF THE Home just can't resist this gourmet lovers modern island kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area, formal dining, large great room with exposed beams, private master suite with abundant closets, 2 additional bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, all overlooking 1 acre of stately trees $131,500. Please call Jamie Brown at CENTURY r JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.

BY OWNER. University area. Neal 2 bedroom home with detached garage. Excellent condition. Owner leaving for new job. Priced to sell, $49,900. Assume FHA loan, no qualifying Call 758 7750.

CAMBRIDGE-This two story home is spacious with tour bedrooms, two baths and greatroom. Large fenced in yard and FHA Non qualifying loan assumption. For further information ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

GREENWOOD FOREST im

maculate 3 bedrooms, IVj bath ranch. Has greatroom with fireplace, single garage, large deck, wooded lot. Assume FHA loan with ho qualifying; minutes from hospital. $65,400. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtor 756 3500; nights 355 2588 _

HOOKER ROAOl Put your per sonal touches to this brick ranch! Home has living room, three bedrooms, large eat in kitchen; privacy fenced in yard! $44,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

CAMELOT-Room galorei Four large bedrooms all formal areas, den, three baths and a large eat In kitchen! Relax in the screened In porch and privacy fenced In yard. Also garage with storage. $84,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrldi^ & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

CAME LOT- This well maintain ed home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and brkk patio. All this for only $76,500. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty for your ptrsonal sbow-.ing today. 756^666 or 355^5712.

CANTERBURY. You can afford

the luxury of a new home. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast nook. Family room with fireplace. Spectacular master bedroom with cathedral ceiling and walk-in closet. Single garage...The list is almost endless. Under construction by D & H Builders. $87,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596.

CRESTLINE BOULEVARD,

Club Pines. Your family Is

Ruaranteed to fall in love with lis Cape Cod in Club Pines. Kitchen has double the normal storage space and bay window ed breakfast area. Family room with fireplace, living room and dining room, 4 bedrooms with abundance of closet storage. Ex tra room makes ideal playroom for your kids to romp. The set ting for your future happiness. $122,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35(X)or 756 5596.

CUTE AS A BUTTON; You

must see this Immaculate townhouse located in Ouail Ridge This home features 2 bedrooms, I '/z baths with a great room and a fireplace Seller will pay $1,000 in closing costs for buyer. $53,500 Call Kathy Webster 355 5712. 1(806 CEN TURY21 Bass Realty.

COUNTRY LIVING on approx imately one acre can be yours! Picture your family relaxing in the large greatroom by the fire, all formal areas, three bedrooms and two baths, also

HORSESHOE ACRES. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has over 1,500 square feet of living space plus a 30x24 wired garage. Comes complete with separate laundry room, pantry, old brick fireplace. Reduced $2,500. See what $62,000 can buy! Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8t Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

JUST ABOUT THE NICEST kitchen you've seen- cabinets everywhere! Come see for yourself. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with living room, dining room and large beautiful tamlfy room In Portertown will not be on the market long. Priced in the 70's. Call Today! Ban Slng!eton, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^ 7IOOor3SS-3M9.

Lots Of Trace for the

Money I Older home with almost 1500 square feet located approx imately twelve minutes from Greenviiio. Detached garage plus an additional outbuilding

(I4'x34'). A super buy at $30,900. Contact Mable Savage, CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8.

Contact

ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 3098.

garage for only $68,900 To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, 756 3500; nights

ue Dunn at Aldr Southerland 355 2508.

COUNTRY/RAMBLIN' AND

Roomy. $75,000. 2 story farm house for carefree living. Restored, on a full acre. Central air, '(xreat' room, den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, live oak trees, deck, storm win dows. Fireplace in kitchen area, brick exterior. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756 5395.

FARMVILLE: CHARMING

Victorian, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fenced-in yard, $46,900 or lease for $350 per month. Call 638 5179 (New Bern) after6:00p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LYNNDALE; Stately tradi tional under construction. You'll love this well appointed, bedroom, 2'/j bath. Bowser Built Home... Built just as you'd ex pect with formal areas, office/ playroom over double car garage. Built ot exertional craftsmanship. $184,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580

REDUCED: Beautiful execu five home in desireable Club Pines This 2300 square toot home otters everything you'll ever need at a price you can at ford! There's formal areas, large kitchen with beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three bedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can be 4th bedroom or playroom Lots ot custom ex tras! Newly redecorated and in "like new'' condifion. $124,900

See Janet Bowser tor y sonal showing. CENTUR

' per

y 21

BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WINTERVILLE So you need tour bedrooms at a modest price! You will also enjoy the ireat room with fireplace, P'z >aths, eat-in kitchen and arage! Affordable at $44,900 / ksk tor tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH house tor sale or rent. 2 miles south of Robersonville on Hwy 903. Call 795 4867 or 795 3446.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OVERSIZED LOT- Genuine character is expressed throughout every inch of this 2350 square foot new home situated in lovely Westhaven VII. Formal dinirtg room, great room with fireplace, ultra kitchen, three "privacy filled" bedrooms, finished room over ttw double car garage can be 4th bedroom. Beautiful corner lot

Quality constructed. $160's. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7S00or756SS00.

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

so EASY TO OWN-Thls 3 bedroom, 1 '/z bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. This home is con venlently located to schools and shopping and has a living room, family room with fireplace and a large tenced-in back yard. You can be the owner tor $53,9(X). Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355 7472.

SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR

Convenient to shopping, schools and churches and yet so tar from the bustle and noise. This home is located in a quiet area on a large corner lot. Spacious 3/4 bedroom ranch with family room and formal areas Listed in the 70's by Rita Quinn 756 1640 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 4797.

CLASSIFIE.D DISPLAY

American Truck Rental

Highway 11 South * WIntarvilla

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

14', 16', 18' and 22' Von Bodies 24' Rafrtgorotod Body

Dally WMkfy Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRUCK&Airro

SALESLEASING-^RVICE

P.O. Box 8367 Oroonvlllo, N.C. 1-600-682-2216

919-756-3635

AFFORDABLE

TRANSPORTATION

1987 Tempo &

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle 756-4267

ii;

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 2,1988

.* 144 Houses For Sale

DISCOVER THE CHARM of

this country farm house with

lots of appeal. Newly built 1570 ^uare toot home with cozy flair.

Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in Canterbury . $82,900

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE ABOUNDS in this new tradi tional brick ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath 'home with 2 car garage

Eluant foyer, elegant 'dining, bear

Private n*tasfer bedroom suite Located in the newest section of Cherry Oaks. SIOO's.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home attor dably priced. Enjoy the lar(

great room and the large kite en and dining area Close to

schools and shopping. Low $50's.

PUT YOUR RENT payment in your pocketbook. Confortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central heat and air on wooded lot located in Greenfield Terrace

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Brokr...752 4224

EASTWOOD-Take time to preview this home in one of Greenville's finest areas. You will enjoy the large kitchen, three bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, while the kids enjoy the fenced in yard all at an affordable price of $59,500. For further information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588

EASY LIVING Can be yours in this 3 bedroom condo Spacious

den with fireplace, formal din Ing room and a kitchen with all appliances. Out back you'll eh joy casual entertaining with an oversized hot tub. Lots of extras. $54.900 *809. Call Ann Bass 355 6966, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

EXCELLENT LOCATION:

Ease of maintenance, low utilities. 2 bedroom, I'-j baths. Only $42,000. Call Marty Cooper 830 1173 or CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 *813

147 Business Investment Property

EMERALD ISLE: The Cameo

Club, Night Club/Lounge, great

"***" Pi

central location at K & V Plaza with other successful established businesses, great traffic and ample parking 4000 sq. ft. includes all bar equipment and beautiful furnishings in excellent condition. Established business with 400+ member ship. Owner financing and long term lease available. $60,000. For more into call Pat Wells, 919 354 2704, Monday, Wednes day, Friday

'^48 Investment Property

GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor tunity- Cypress Gardens I and 2 bedroom condo units now avail able. Get into investment with virtually zero down; buyer to pick up closing costs for quali tied buyer $31,500 to $38,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 524 5786.

13 ONE BEDROOM apart ments, income $34,320 per year, price $260.000. 758 2647.

150 Land For Sale

FIFTY LOTS on River Road Priced tor quick sale. $80,000 Call Home Realty, 355 4663

LAND: 18 ACRES, Hines Drive, Ayden, NC. Call Holten L. Dail, 746 3890. nights.

L'AND: 2Vj ACRES at $9,000, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355

7800 or 355 7472._

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts tor sale tor in vestment group. Call and leave message 355 4663.

SMALL MULTI FAMILY LOT

tor apartments Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355-6558 107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres

cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, one perk test tor homesite, 746-2778.

19 ACRES, MOSTLY cleared, across from Contentnea Creek near GrlHon, excellent road

frontage. $13,500 Speight Real

----

ty, 752 2136, night 756 -

90 ACRES OF WOOD LAND

(No pines). 4 miles oft 264 in Pactolus township. $28,000. Call atter6p.m , 758 5877

152 Lots For Sale

BRANDYWINE BAY,

Morehead City, golf course community on the sound. Large wooded home sites from $18,000. North Shore Marketing, Call 919 726 1590

DUPLEX LOT For sale. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water $5,500

STOKES. On State Road 1588 1/2 acre lot Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494 Winnie Evans, Broker . 752 4224

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot. 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping Mall 756 9400 ; 758 6218 nights

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation Lovely wooded lot tor $25,000 Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152' Lots For Sale

LOTS-Attractive and desirable country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as; lake with pier and gazebo; underground electrical, tele phone and cable TV. Lots start at $31,350. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOVlftER ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098

PRIVATE LOTS east of Green vllle, 2' j to 5 acres. Available In new area with 1500 square toot minimum. Owner financing available. Heavily wooded and contoured with hills. Priced between $12,500 and $20,000. Call Jule White. Clark Branch, 355 2000 or 756 6886.

SMALL MULTI-FAMILY LOT

tor apartments. Call Carl tor details Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355 6558.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY;

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once A reat buy at $45,000 or purchase alt of land with mobile home tor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION, tor

sale by owner. 746-6620.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 toot road frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wide home $8,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner tinancing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355-5007 or 758 1280.

3</i ACRES, READY TO build on, Winterville, $26,900. Call 1-729 0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH FAST

Home Equity Loan. Local office near your home. Bad credit, no problem. Low fixed rates. Call 24 hours, instant answer, ask tor Mr Cash, 1 800 888 LOAN.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OCRACOKE ISLAND Contem porary living in a relaxed setting can be yours. Greatroom has cathedral ceiling, three bedrooms, bright kitchen many extras! $235,000. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8> Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

12X65 MOBILE HOME on large tenced-in waterfront lot, bulkhead with boat dock, I8'x18' party building, 10'xl4' storage building, access to boat ramp, 30 minutes from Greenville. Call 758 0237.

157

Townhouses For Sale

MUST SELL! Less than $2000 down! Assume 8'/j% Loan. Payments of $360 PITI. 2 bedroom, I'-i bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Must quality. 756 5926 after 6 p.m.

RENTING? WHY? When you can own this charming 3 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse. This beauty looks like brand new and has space galore with a full basement. Excellent location near University. Fantastic value at $46,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

WHY PAY RENT? Be your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, Vh bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Features living room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, separate utility room, ceiling fans in all rooms, and many more extras. No yard work required and perfect for an active family $64,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 7744

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

artments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALLNEW2BEDRCXDMS AND READY TO RENT

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Otter $275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830-1937 Office open Apt.8, 12:00 5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

clean and QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV, Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Clulb.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT.

Shenandoah Village Two bedroom spacious townhome available. Vh baths, range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Washer/dryer

hook ups. Outside stor^e with

private patio. MUST!

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with 2'/^ baths, frost tree refrigerator, range and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. (Short term leases available; special doesn't app

ly).

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths. Frost tree refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Fireplace, ceil ing tan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and cable TV included. Short-term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OFFERING FIRST MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, ceiling tan, and fireplace in all units. Frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable TV included. (Short-term leases also available; special doesn't apply.)

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. Range, dishwasher, frost tree refrigerator, and trash compactor. 2'/5 baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/ dryer hook ups. Short term lease available. Now ofterfing 1/2 month FREE Rent!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhomes available. I'/i baths, trost-tree refrigerator, and dishwasher. Private patio. Professional area.

SHENAOOAH COURT One

bedroom apartment available. Built in 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator included. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water and sewer included. Near Carolina East Mall.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AROUND TOWN

Oui

One, Two & Three ETedrooms Available Private Fatios, Clubhouse and Pool A community of families, professionals & students

24 Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours; 9-5:30 Monday-Fnday, 1-5 Soturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

161

A^rt ments

=or Rent

A QUIET PLACE ideal tor pro fessional. 2 bedrooms, l'/k bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375. 756-7480.

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, -$220 per month. 756 7285.

ABOVE AVERAGEI 1 bedroom $150.2 bedroom, near ECU, $220. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2

bedroom, iVi bath townhouse, very nice. $325 per month. Call atter6:00p.m., 355 6016.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom, no pets. Call 756 0603

or 756 6336. _

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, $245 $285, no pets. 758 6006, 756 5666

161

Apartments For Rent

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. Col lege View Apartments, no kids, $2M. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances Included, fireplace. $42jP per month. One year lease and de posit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. $310 per month One year lease and de posit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

161 Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, l>/5 baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhouse available. Sublet; assume lease through May 29, 1988. V/i baths, range, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher. Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758 6061.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

New loft apartments In Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace,

skylights, patio, kitchen appli

k1u(.....

Jrye

756-4814 or 7564903

anees incTudlhg ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325.

AVAILABLE Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 756 5780 or 752 5862.

BEVERLY MANOR APART

MENTS, now leasing spacious 2

bedroom units with Targe living room and dining area. New carpet; new wallpaper in kitchen and bath. Range and refrigerator provided. Central heat/aIr, cold and hot water and basic cable TV included In rent. As low as $335.00 per month. 756-5155 days, 746-2098 evenings for appointment.

TO BUY. TO SELL

FAST.

CLASSIFIED

UKarl^e^

ESTATE^^^

call

752-6166

PRICE REDUCED

COLLEGE COURT. Owner is anxious to sell this attractive three bedroom ranch with carport, large fenced in yard, living room with fireplace and a maintenance free exterior. This is a great buy for this neighborhood! $53,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge, CRS, GRI. 355-6700.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

Pinebrook Patio Homes vs.

Condominiums

What

difference?

Land. 5640 square feet of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities;

Priced in the $40s

Wooded lots

Two & three bedroom models

Energy saving heat pump & AC

Wooded lot landscaping

Front porch

Brick or sidings

Rear patio

Convenient to shopping

City schools and services

Competitively priced Conveniently affordable Ideally located

.. .THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR HOME BUYING DILEMMA.

, Patio Homes...

r InGDrOOK They're just what you need.

ottered exclusively by:

IKL

iCempeny

Of Greenville, inc

SuAMn. Retim. Dtvekum

Call Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

752-2814

Make!

izvonshirg

quarc

a part of your life.

756-8485

Model Open Mon.*Sat., 12 until 6:30 pm. Sun., 1 p.m. until 6:30 p.m.

Tar Road - Winterville, N.C.

THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The hhew Two Bedroonrt, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

161 Apartments Foi

-or Rent

CHEYENE COURT I bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, vyasher/dryer hook up, water

furnished, no pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone

355 6011 or 756-5680.

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex near Simpson, 756-1889,752-4200.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AMiiments For Rent

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security deMsit. No pets. $310 a month. Call CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call atter 4:30, 355 6960.

EXCELLENT LOCATION Im

maculate 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hook ups, water furnished, no pets. $275.757 1626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RATES TEMPORARILY REDUCED*

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE ........$295

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT ......$230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom

apartments, retrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean

and nice. $250 a month. 753 4750

FIRST CLASS 1 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom, kids $225. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM

Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet for the married, grad or professional. $230. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758-4711.

GREEN AAILL RUN APARTAAENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th 8, Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8> 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block ;U. Anyl

from ECU. Anytime758-2628.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, I block trom campus. Efilciency apartments for rent. Call 756 6^, leave message on an swering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, no pets. $235.757 1626.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2951.756 6869.

GRIFTON MANOR Apart ments, 2 and 3 bedrooms, cen tral heat and air, appliances furnishedrEOH, 524 4239.

HOMERUN! 1 bedroom $175or 1 bedroom flat, near campus $200. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments . For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry tacilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Ottlce ^rti 104. Also Available FurnI Apartments.

752-8915

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted.

'Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LANDAAARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfur nished. Heat/air and water tur-nished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

Elm Street. 1 bedroom, turnish-ed, heat/lr and water furnish ed. Call 752 3376.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

bedrooms wifh bay windows, lots of storage, must see to appreciate. $335 plus deposit. 355 7193.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LeaseAn lsuzu For Lunch!

Thats right at Toyota East for only *4.90 a day, you can lease a beautiful 1988 Isuzu l-MarW Just think, for the price of lunch you could be driving a new 1-Mark. With over 40 to choose from, itll be hard to find a better selection. All of our 1-Marks still have their original window stickers and most have less than 100 miles. Come to Toyota East and lease a brand-new 1988 Isuzu.. .you could do it on your lunch hour.

1988 Isuzu l-Maik

This brand-new 1-Mark comes wilh power steering, air conditioning, automatic transmission and AM/FM stereo.

Lease for Just

a Day!'

*60 rmntis lease tenn Fisl moniti's peyrneni of H49.00required upon deliyery wilh rx) security deposit lotal lease paymenl equals *6,940 M,2S0(xishorkadecapitaizeda)Mreduc)n lee on delivery Purchase opkon at lease end is staled residual value. VtxjpeyScenls per mi over15,000miespefyeaf.Taxandtagsareexta

A Sigmon Company

Authaized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free 1 -800-682-5437

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

rnent urnished

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living wifh 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 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur nished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

alty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 (

74 or 752 9072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH

DEVELOPMENT

COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

bedrooms, IVi baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th Street. 1 bedroom carpet, appliances, hookups Water, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

Over 25 4 Door Accords To Choose From!

Honda

1988 Prelude S

Air Conditioning, 5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Power Sunroof, Rear Defroster. Stock No. H5124..

n 3,980

1988 Accord DX

4 Door, Air Conditioning, 5 Speed, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel,

Rear Defroster. Stock No. H5074..

*11,980

1988 Civic DX

4 door, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/cassette, 5 speed, blue. Stock No. H5201.

*10,333

All pricM tiKt paynwnu plut Iw. lag*. MMlontl dMNr opuont anr) aub|act lo cradll approval.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 2,1988 B-1S

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM apart ments, very quiet place Call 752 1180 or 757 1450.

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking

Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hookups. Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets. Deposit and year's lease Call Davis Re

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heaf, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKWONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our February Special! _

ON RIVER with patio, near ECU. New carpet, energy effi

cient, 2 bedrooms, appliances, water, sewer, cable furnished.

No pets. $310. 758 6363.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

170 Condominiums For Rent

PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo 3 bedrooms, 7Vi baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets. $575. 355 6002 or 756 7541

WEST4tlLL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, professional neighbors; no pels, $360 355 6002 or 756 7541.

2 BEDROOMS 1 "i bath townhouse for rent. $385. Near university 752 4390 _

173 Houses For Rent

A GOD SENDI 2 bedroom, tenc ed yard, $200 or 3 bedroom $295. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH I off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances fur nished, woodstove included. $450 per month One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Near Candlewlck. $525. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, cook fop oven. One car carport; also 2 car garage in back with large shop and

carpeted room upstairs. Large yard, fenced patio. Call 757-3797.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2

bedrooms with basement, washer/dryer, patio; $365 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, nice basement. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 471

2 BEDROOM 1<,^ bath. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, Feb ruary month rent tree. Call attor 6, 756 7689

2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375. 756 7480.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A SERIOUS CRIBI 2 bedroom furnished $165. 3 bedroom $175. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MOBILE HOME AND LOT for

rent or sale Call 752 7212 or 753 5072

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call

752

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250 0545. 758 0635.

756(

ONE BEDROOM 1402 Hooker Road. $225 per month, washer/

dryer hookup, very nice Avail

-ilir------

PRETTY PAIR! 1 bedroom $210 2 bedroom, great area $265. 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments ' One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and retrigerator Water and sewer included. Washer

3311.

le now. Call 756 8785.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

$200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOU

COURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP! SPECIAL! First month FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious irtments on the river close to CU. Range, retrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Wafer, sewer, and cable TV included.

COHTRY LIVING: 3 bedroom, V/i bath, central heat and air, with carport $425. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appllances.746 3532or 247 5848.

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 balh, completely furnished, no pets. Located between D.H. Conley School and Black Jack, $300 month plus deposit. Call 756 4901 or 756 4809atter 4 p.m.

DOUBLE DOSEI 2 bedroom. $200 or 3 bedroom, oefs OK $300. 752 1375 HOMELOicATORS Fee.

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOMS,

Office, 2'/2 baths, glass porch, 3 blocks ECU. $800. 752 0816

FOUR BEDROOM, 2/i bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT; 2

bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, washer and dryer, 1 block from

campus, couples requested, $425 per month. Call after 6 or leave

message at 758 6277.

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom house In Ayden, Call 746 3674.

HOUSE FOR RENT6mileseast of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage building, large lot, no pets. Rent or lease with option. $500 per month. 757 1429

IN AYDEN Small 3 bedroom, fenced-in yard, central heat and air, $295.746 6394or 752 5167.

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE, 6

bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 704-321 4944 atter 6 p.m. _

MEDICAL AREA, nice 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, and storage building. You will

enjojr^the large yarar^

pines this spring. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4fh, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0I7A_

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX in

quiet neighborhood 2 blocks trom university. 213-A S. East ern Street. $250. 758 5299.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNEDONE YEAR LEASES! Private fur nished rooms tor rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities in eluded. Laundry facilities on site. Maid service provided in suite areas. We also otter semester leases!

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on

nth street. Small, cozy and etti cient. $200. J .L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Stove, and retrigerator furnish ed. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer included in rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! '/i MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efti ciency available March. Stove and retrigerator. Hot/cold water Included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for PaHi

TOP THESEI 1 bedroom $220 or $270

2 bedroom, appliances $270 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, DUPLEX,

central heat and air, carpet, $250. Colonial Village. J.L. Har risand Sons, Realtors, 758-4711. TWO BEDROOM

apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 7560545 or 758 0635

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrieds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. 813 South Washington Street, 2 blocks trom university 1 bedroom, I bath. $175 per month. Call 756 8647.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookup's, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospI tal, 2 bedrooms, 2W baths, pro fesslonal neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a lulet residential community in leritage Village featuring: Graatroom with cathedral ceil Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

Chen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

Call us about our February SpKlal!

YOUR MOVEI I bedroom, bills paid $205 or 2 bedroom, $225 W2 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

blocks from campus. $200 ptr month. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217

1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus. Utilities furnished lease and deposit. Phone 756 4364, after 7 p.m. ask for Donnie

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near

hospital. Call 752 7101.

srtments for Call 758 1277

2 BEDROOM A| rant. $270 and $3 between 8 & 5.

2 BEDROOMS, l'.T bath, all

amenltits, convenient to unlver sity and shopping. $310 per month. 752 42%orm52l7

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

TWIN OAKS

Quiet professional area near Greenville Boulevard and I4lh Street. Nice neighbors. Avail able March 1 355 6562 atter 6

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX near

university. $318. Phone 752 6276

170

Condominiums For Rent a ,

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY In Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, bath flat with over 2.000 square fact. $650 per month 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 IMMACULATE Three

PRIVATE ONE YEAR OLD 3

bedroom home outside city limits on three wooded acres

$500 a month, 1 year lease, nojn

side pets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322

RED OAK Large 3 bedroom house. $460 per month, lease and deposit. Call David 752 0025 or 758 0180.

THE MOTHER LOAD! 2 bedrm $300. 3 bedroom, 2 bath $350 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer and air. Call 746 4675 after 3:30p.m. and betore9:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, Lot 24, one

bedroom. Lot 33; Shady Knoll. 746 3848

12x60 2 bedrooms carpeted, air conditioning and washer. Also 1 bedroom furnished. 758 0745

14X72 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, 2 lull baths, washer/dryer, completely fur nished. central air and heat, located on private lot with fence and underskirting, garden area. Call 756 3329 0T 524 4687.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Complete ly furnished. No pets. Call 756-

0792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un (urnished, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM AAoblle home for rent. Completely furnished, washer/dryer and air. 752 2684 after6p.m

2 BEDROOMS, Completely fur OU

ninshed, no pets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOA/.E for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752 1623 or 758 0779.

2 BEDROOMS, Bel Arthur; cen (ral heat/air. 746 3848 or 756 4052 day or night.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, clean, large lot, near Greenville Call 756 7408.

2 BEDROOMSI Furnished $170 or 3 bedrooms furnished $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. No pets. 752-7212.

SEARCHING lor the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, convc nient location. $60 per month. 752 3003.

LARGE WOODED Single and double wide lots. City water, cable. Phone 752 6643

MOBILE HOME SPACE for

rent, semi private lot, $50 per month. Conveniently located be tween Greenville and Farm-ville. Call after 6:00 p m., 355 6016.

NICE QUIET PARK, double wide and single wide lots. Call

THREE BEDROOMS, 1*^

baths, Hardee Acres. Couples. No pets. $375 month Lease and security. 355 2996 atter 7 p.nv_

752-1180 or 75f1450.

THREE BEDROOMS, newly remodeled, E. 13th Street. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style

SPACIOUS AAoblle home lot for rent, located sooth of Greenville in nice mobile home court. 756 6990.

home. Quiet subdivision, no

dogs. $395 per month. Call 355

,756 8444 or 355 6562.

TWO BEDROOM two bath tiat

with loH, with over 1300 square feet, immaculate, fireplace.

private patio. Located off 264 By

jypass in Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

TWO BEDROOM PATIO home with fireplace, tenced-in back yard. Call 756 026T__

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758 4333 days, 756 5077 atter 6:00 and weekends. -

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $375 month with deposit. Call 355 6023 after6p.m. _

1411 DICKSON AVENUE- Nice3 bedrooms, 1 bath house. Well

kept, partially furnished, trii

refrigerator freezer, washer and

stove', perfect tor medical stu .$375.8:

dent.

83IF0005.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or

2)tion to purchase; $525 deposit, all AAary, days, 756 4511, 355 2000, nights 756 199T_

2 AAASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appli anees, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus

It. No pets. Call days 756 756

depos 6 4511;

nights 756 1979

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents tor $450 per month. Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 073.

AAavis Butts, 752 707

3 BEDROOM HOME air, fenced In backyard. West Greenville. $400 758 6695/752 4108.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/ bath brick

ranch In country, $350 a month. Lily Richardson Realty 355 2260

3 BEDROOMI With barn. Only $200 Big 4 bedroom, peU $375 HOMELOCATORS

752 1375

LOCAT

I Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit

required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000

AVAILABLE MARCH I at

Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2V? bath townhouse wllh fireplace, end unit with approximately V470 square feet, appliances furnish eo, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark Branch Re alters 355 2000 *

AVAILABLE

month to month, 3 bedrooms baths, Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121

Immediately, s,2'/S

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, fireplace, $500 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322

BROOKHILL, 3 BEDROOM. 2W bath, $500 a month. Call Jean netteCox Agency 756 1322. CONVENIENT TO hospital and

mall, 7 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756 4746. No pets, undergraduates

EXTREMELY NICE 3 bedrooms, 1V> bath townhouse Available Immediately. $400 a

month plus security deposit Contact CENTURY 21 JANE1

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800

LEXINGTON SQUARE

bedrooms, 1'/i balhs, air You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris and Sons, Real tors, 758 4711.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom.

bedrooms, 2Vi baths, utility room with washar/dryar hook up, living room with fireplace and bookcase built Ins, separate

seper;

dining room, enclosed patio with storage shed, 1500 sq. ft.. Windy

Ridge $495.756 2281 LIVE RENT FREE IN MARCH

In a 2 btdroom, ivy bath condo. Also possible Itasa option to buy. Call anytime, 758 1682, leave message.

I Vi bath, professional neighbor hood. Call after 5:00,757 0671. NEAB UNIVERSITY,

bedrooms with basement washer/dryer, patio; $365 t month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

TWIN AKS, 2 bedroom, P/V

baths, range, refrigerator dishwasher, spacious floor plan $335. 756 7480 vIRV NI8 2 bedrooms, 1'^

baths, end unit with (Ireplact, quiet, near mall; No pals $335 par month 756 9872 atter 5p m.

181

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room oltice unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J T Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937. CPA DESIRES TO SHARE Sec retary and Office Space with compatible tenant In Williamsburg Commons Ottlce Bullidng. 323 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.

ELEGANT OFFICE SPACE tor the professional across street from courthouse. 3 of 4 quad rants available (or lease. Each has 3 private offices, reception and common areas, and bathrooms. Rent Includes utilities. Ideal tor lawyers or other professions. Cali Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 for details. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 ! feet Parliament Place. Call 758

4333 days; 756 5077 nights. OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICS

SmalI Large Reasonable. Joe at 752 3937.

Call

OFFICE SPACE available, one to (Ive-room suites, ample park Ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and Individual rooms available.

Including utilities.

square foot. Downtown and , ington Boulevard area Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, good location, 1902 S. $100 a I

Charles.

I month. 355 0364.

184

Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE: Prime

retall/ottlce space from 460 sq 950 sq (f at K A V Ing Plaza. Successful llshed

ft. to 950

Shopp

estao

businesses with great traffic and ample parking. Im mediate occupancy from $300/ month. For more Into call Pat Wells, Monday, Wednessday, Friday, 919-354 2704.

MRYTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos I, 2, 3, badrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Haalth spas and Tennis. $37/ night up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty.

MRYTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos I, 2, 3. badrooms. 6 pools, Jacu/zi. Health spas and Tennis $37/ night up. I 800-872 6634 Smith Realty. _

185 Rooms For Rent fuSn^e^eortomn^

collaga. 758 2585.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private (urnished rooms lor rent. Utilities Included Share balh and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Im mediately. $135 with water and cableand'/i utilities. 758 3435 FEMALE ROOMMATE WaiiM

(0 share townhouse. Convenient location, pool, tennis court, washer/dryer. Non smoker preferred. 756 9491 or 758 045. FEMALE ROOMAAATE Needed

Immadlately; 'a utilities/rent, (urnlshad aparlmentdncluding bedroom). Call 757 3227

GEORGETOWN Apartments, $175 a month plus utllitlas and phone Convenient to ECU and downtown Call Tina at 752 7137 or 758 7765.

ROOMAAATE WANTED rirotes

tional or tarlout student only Partially furnished townhouse $225 Includes electricity and

water, daooslt and raterances required Call 752 9589 atter 5.

194 Wanted To Buy

FlfLO^A^Ow'^Ts^^

tractor Call 746 4300 TWO USED WINOtACx Ch

Chip

ptndala chairs. 3SS-70I5

anytime._

WANT TO 8UY pint and hard

wood timber. Pamlko timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

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OSCAR MAYER BUN LENGTH

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OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF REO RINO

BOLOGNA

139

12 0Z.PKG. I

OSCAR MAYER

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RED, BLACK OR WHITE

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BOUNTY

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HUNTS

KETCHUP

JIMMY DEAN'S

SAUSAGE 169

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EXPIRES MARCH 5, 19tl

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I /

THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. , Wednesday, March 2,1988

rLeisure

Expressions Comics Frozen Food

Modern Barnstormers

Take Aet To The Skies

WING RIDERS - Earl Cherry poses with his plane General Smoke and two of his wing riders Brenda Neilson, left in background, and Trinda Borres, right. ^

Cherry traveled the country with his Sterman biplane, putting on old-fashion air shows with a modern touch. (AP Laserphoto)

At 78, Tar Heel Fashions Straw Brooms By Hand

By ALBERTO S. FRANCO Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Five days a week, Karen McCollough can hardly catch her breath from juggling her college business courses and her job as concierge at a Dallas hotel.

But beginning next month, the weekends will be the times that take her breath away.

In mid-March, Earl Cherry and the Roll Models will take to the skies with Miss McCollough riding the wing of a barnstorming bi-plane for air shows across the nation.

When most people are 3 to 4 years old ... they wish they could fly like Superman, said Miss McCollough, 25. This is the closest thing to it.

Theres nothing real I can compare it to, she said. As a matter of act, I hate rollercoasters and Im afraid of heights.

Her partner is the namesake of the act, Earl Cherry. Cherry says his stunt flying group based in Lafayette, La., has performed in shows throughout the United States

ahd Canada and has done some motion picture work.

Cherry, 43, has been involved with flying since he was 16. His father took him to an airport in his native central Illinois and signed him up for flying lessons.

In the 27 years since then. Cherry has flown for many different bosses.

I flew. 1,200 combat hours in Vietnam during 1968 and only one bullet hit me, he says. After a one-year tour in southeast Asia, where he was decorated for piloting a Huey helicopter, he finished his stint with the Army, training pilots in Alabama.

Over the next five years. Cherry flew different aircraft in jobs ranging from corporate aviation to cattle herding with a helicopter. It was in 1976 that he began aerial acrobatics.

I saw this movie, The Great Waldo Pepper starring Robert Red-ford, and it stirred up this great wall of desire in me like Jack Londons Call of the Wild, he says.

Cherry bought a bi plane and joined a group known as The Great

American Air Show. He learned acrobatics under Grant Kirby, star of the 1950s television series, Sky King.

The big test was learning how to do it on the deck - at ground level, Cherry says. If you make an error, then you dont have any room to make it up.

In 1981, Cherry decided he would start his own show; he now runs Earl Cherry and the Roll Models along with the aeroservices operation known as Cherry Air at ifayette Regional Airport.

His wife, Paula, served as one of the first Roll Models and rode the wing for five years. While the group has had,a good safety record with no Injuries in its seven performing seasons. Cherry says there was a scare early on.

Our first year we had one engine failure, Cherry says. We were coming down the airstrip upside down at about 100 feet with Paula on the wing. I managed to whip it back rightside up and landed it.

, By ELIZABETH LELAND The Charlotte Observer JACKSON HILL, N.C. (AP) -Samuel Fine hung his hand-lettered sign beside N.C. 49 more than 25 years ago: Brooms for sale $1.00 & up.

Fine, 78, still works most days in the worn white-frame building, his large gnarled hands as green as his work pants stained by the dye he uses to color broom straw.

But his handmade brooms now fetch $2 to $4.

Im too lazy to climb that pole and take the sign down, he says. Of course, I do sell those little ole, bitty ones for $1 and $1.25.

Fines one-room factory is 100 yards and a lifetime away from the noisy stream of cars passing through Davidson County 40 miles northeast

of Charlotte. Inside, he dyes straw in a rusty old bathtub. He removes the seeds in a handmade oak thresher. And he fashions the wispy straw into brooms on machines he bought for $1,000 from a bankrupt broom maker in Atlanta 25 years ago.

He is one of only a few broom makers left in North Carolina.

When I started, there were 36 broom factories in North Carolina, he says. There was a whole lot of competition and there aint now. Its a thing of the past.

Fine learned the craft 51 years ago at the old Davidson Broom Co. in Newsom in Davidson County, where he worked for 25 years before starting his own business. Co-workers could make 17 or 18 dozen brooms on a good day. Fine says he could make 20.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone.

Thursday: TKE will perform will perform a ring girl competition, and Pika will perform a slave auction.

Friday: Stairway to Heaven will perform a Led Zepplin tribute.

Saturday: Kix will perform with Lex Luther.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night with 180-Proof Band playing Top 40 and rock

and roll music. . ,

Thursday: Shag lessons available. For more information, call 756-6401.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Beach and Top 40 music will be played. Beaus is available for priviate parties.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times

Saturday: John Wesley Ryles will appear with Heart of Stone.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Friday: East Carolina Tea Party with Long Island ite teas served in mason jars that may be kept.

Saturday: Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday: College night.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies Night Out Special. ^

Thursday: Wear A Crazy Hat night for a prize. Begins at 9 p.m.

Friday: King of the Pool Table withJhe eight ball.

Saturday: Open pool competition, junior-senior night. Begins at 7 p.m. Monday: Taven opens at noon. ....

Tuesday: Talent Night; sing a song, tell a joke, play a musical instrument.

Prizes.

For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7

^ Thursclay- Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Friday:- Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will be open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey. . _ . ,' ,

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music. Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

The Waeon Wheel

Wednesday-Thursday: Live music by the Black Bart Band. Men admitted for $1. Ladies admitted free. Doors open at 8 p.m. until. >

Friday-Saturday: The Black Bart Band performs. Doors open from 8 p.m.

^Sunday: Super Sunday Jam with three bands: Super Grit, Black Bart and

D.D. Fogg. Cover charge is $1. Doors open from 4 p.m. until.

Monday-Tuesday: Disc jockies and various artists perform from 8 p.m. until. No cover charge.

TheWii

Friday-Saturday; A disc jockey will provide dance music.

He handles broom straw with a familiarity that comes from making up to 240 brooms a day, five days a week for more than 50 years tens of thousands of brooms. In the past few years. Fine has slowed to a few hours and five dozen brooms a day.

I work when I want to, he says. And I dont if I dont.

Fines brooms begin in a broom-com field in Mexico. He used to buy the dried straw by the boxcar load, but now only as much as will fit in his 79 GMC pickup. Dnce the straw is dyed and thresnecl, he fits a yellow handle into a machine called a winder and wires tufts of straw to the handle in quick, graceful motions.

Next, at the stitching machine, he sews red and white nylon thread around the straw to keep its shape. He trims the ends at another machine. In a final touch, he pastes a Little Jewell label on each handle before bundling the brooms by the dozen.

Fine says hes sold every broom hes ever made and always there was demand for more. For many years, cotton mills and groceries bought theni. A few businesses in Kannapolis and Salisbury still do, but most customers these days are passersby.

One afternoon, he says, two visitors wanted to know about the yellow broom handles, made in Brazil and stacked around the factory floor. These two ladies come from China Grove over here and asked me, Where do you get those handles? We didnt know theyd grow like that in these woods.

Fine said he learned by watching others.

You dont learn it right easy, he says. Some people never can learn, and somell just catch on easy. I trained about a dozen people to make brooms. I used to have several people in here working with me. But it got so you couldnt get nobody no count. If

BROOMMAKER Samuel Fine sits at his work bench in a Davidson County shop where he fashions straw brooms by hand. Fine, 78, has been making brooms for

more than a half-century. He says there are only a few like him still at work in North Carolina, and he now works only when I want to. (AP Laserphoto)

you did, they wouldnt stay two weeks. I quit hiring people when I was 65 years old.

Nobody aint taking it up these days.

He says hell keep on making brooms as long as hes able and people buy them.

I love to do it now. It gives me something to do. I cant get anything else to do as old as I am.

Hotel Survey

Business, Lisure Needs Different

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The behavior and needs of pwple traveling on business are quite different from those of the vacation traveler, a' recent survey on hotel guests indicates.

Because their reasons for traveling are so distinct, the differences are reflected all the way from planning stages, room selection ana the hotel stay through payment time, said Andrew Lien, semor vice president of worldwide marketing for Holiday Inns, which conducted the study.

The Memphis-based organization surveyed more than 1,200 randomly selected guests at 620 of the chains lodgings at locations ranging from downtown, airport and suburban hotels to resort, roadside and smalltown facilities.

While more business travelers book advance reservations than vacation travelers do, most of them make travel arrangements through their secretaries, corporate travel department or travel agents.

They are nearly six times more likely to travel alone than vacation travelers and three times more likely to arrive by air, traveling by air or

rental car rather than their own cars.

Vacation guests have more time to use recreational facilities such as indoor pools and to read magazines found in their rooms. The study suggests they are more likely to spend their evenings out on the town, while businesss travelers will relax by watching TV in their rooms.

While It might seem that the vacationer would have breakfast in bed, its actually the business traveler, pressed for time, who is more likely to take room service twice as often as the guest with more leisure.

Slightly more than half of toth groups request accommodations other than a standard room with two double beds. However, more business travelers prefer a room with a single king-size bed, while vacation travelers are more likely to ask for adjoining rooms.

Business guests are more apt to watch free in-room movies, make long distance phone calls and use the telephone wake-up service, as well as ask for room service more frequently.

Carolina Events

Greenville Artists In Beaufort Art Show

WASHINGTON, N.C. - An exhibit of art by three Greenville artists -Wanda Johnsrude, Maria McLaughlin and David Norris - will open at the Beuafort County Arts Council on Sunday, with a reception, free and open to the public from 2 to 4 p.m..

Ms. Johnsrude and Ms. McLaughlin will have a joint show of mixed media works in the Belk-Bracy Gallery of the councils center. Ms. Johnrude studied art in Durham and at East Carolina University. She has had shows in Greenville, Goldsboro and Raleigh. Ms. McLaughin is a candiate for the MFA degree in painting at ECU. Her work has been exhibited in Greenville, Kinston and in Maryland.

Norris is exhibiting collages of landscapes based on his affinity for history. He holds the BFA degree in printmaking from ECU and has exhibited his work in Greenville, Raleigh, New Bern and New York City.

A concert by bassoonist Nancy Bondurant of Sandhills Community collage is scheduled from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. during the Sunday reception.

'Music Man' Being Staged In Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - The Music Man will be presented by Center Stage Theater Thursday through Saturday and again March 10-12 at Herman Park Center in Goldsboro. A matinee will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday.

For more details and reservations call 736-3300.

Silkscreens On View At Reynolda House

WINSTON-SALEM - Reynolda House Museum of American Art will sponsor an exhibit of 40 silkscreens from the collection of Dave and Reba Williams. This collection, from the National Academy of Design in New York City, will be on view at Reynolda House beginning Thursday and continuing through April 15

The exhibit includes works by Jasper Johns, Jackson Pollack, Andy Warhol, Robert Gwathmey, Hans Hoffman and more 20th centu^ American artists.

The opening reception, free and open to the public, will be held on Thursday at 8 p.m.

History Written On N,C, State Unit

RALEIGH - Two former faculty members have written the first comprehensive history of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University.

Drs. W..L. Carpenter and D.W. Colvard are the authors of the 510-page book, Knowledge is Power, which traces the college from 1877 to 1984.

They begin their book with an account of how L.L. Polk and other 19th Century farm leaders succeeded in getting North C!arolina to establish a college to teach agriculture and the mechanic arts.

Copies of the book may be ordered by writing to: Agricultural Communications, Box 7603, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., 27695.

I-

WIKT

WEDNESDAY EVENING

DtS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel

Movie

Tony Brown

Win Lose

M*A*SH

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardyl

Mouseterpie.

8:00

Honeymoon

8:30

Animals

9:00 9:30

700 Club

10:00

Straight TaN(

10:30

Snapshots

Metropolitan Opera Presents

BestOfNalGeog.

College Basketball: North Carolina at Georgia Tech

Movie: Student Bodies"

Highway To Heaven

Year btThe Life

NvWS

St. Elsewhere

Grammy Awards

Grow. Pains

Edison Twins

Head Class

Danger Bay

College Basketball: Seton Hall at Pittsburgh

Once Bitten"

MacGruder &Loud

"The Professionals

"The Brass Ring

Movie

College Basketball: North Carolina at Georgia Tech

Movie: So Dear To My Heart"

Susan, Susan

College Basketball: North Carolina at Georgia Tech

Movie: A Nightmare On Bm Street 3: Dream Warriors"

Cagney&Lacey

Hitchhiker

Movie

Moyfe: "Wait Till Your Mother Gets Home

Movie: "Wanted Dead Or Alive"

Brothers

G. ShandUng

Movie: "Teacher, Teacher

Airwolf

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

Movie: A'

Movie: "Lethal Weapon"

Movie: Blue City"

Movie

Movie: "The Boy in The Plastic Bubble

Movie: Death Wish 11"

Movie: "Young Warriors"

Michael Caine Is Worried About Not Having Work

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflector.

Grammy Awards Returning To N.Y. For Wednesday TV

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Everythings coming up New York at the 30th annual Grammy Awards, as the music industry returns to a town with a rich legacy of contributions to American song.

We had a couple of choices this year, said Ken Ehrlich, producer of the show. We opted to downplay that its the 30th anniversary. Instead, we took advantage of what was realty unique to New York. A lot of nominations are New York-based tnusicians and New York-oriented songs.

; The three-hour show will be telecast live on CBS-TV at 8 p.m. ESTon Wednesday from Radio City Music Hall. It is the first time in seven years that the presentation by The National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences will originate from New York instead of Los Angeles.

: Highlighting the awards extravaganza is a production number celebrating the sounds of the city, featuring Tito Puente and Celia Cruz with their hot Latin rhythms; Run DMC with its funky rap; and Billy Joel, whose songs have traveled from downtown to uptown, from romantic Greenwich Village bistros to Spanish Harlem.

Its a number that has a lot of different layers and textures, said Ehrlich, who is producing the show

for the seventh time. The size and the scope of the city is so big.

Gditarist-vocalist George Benson will perform On Broadway. New York based do-wop groups will do what they do best. Do-wop.

Jazz legend Miles Davis and sax-man David Sanborn will blow their horns in the art deco entertainment palace.

Michael Jackson, Suzanne Vega, Whitney Houston, Terence Trent DArby, Randy Travis, K.T. Oslin, Restless Heart and comedian Jackie Mason will also perform.

In the past few years, the Grammy show has struggled for an upbeat image, moving away from the banalties of middle-of-the-road pop music. Last year the accent was on blues, gospel and country music. The year before, Grammy tried jazzing things up with a tribute to bebop and swing.

This year the nominees range from the sensuous funk of Prince to the lyrical charms of Suzanne Vega.

Fun and love still make major notes, but South Africa, child abuse and national pride have claimed places on the charts as well. It seems that listeners are tired of the endless party with its synthetic orchestrations, and long for real emotions and a touch of reality backed by raw sounds and solid music.

U2 sold more than 12 million copies of its Grammy nominated LP, The Joshua Tree. with its tunes about

HARD TIMES

John Wesley I Ryles

Saturday, March 5th

His Current Hit 'Louisiana Rain*

Appearing With Heart of Stone

Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Tickets: $3.00 Members $4.00 Guests

Hard Time Lounge Open From 3:00-Untll Weckdaya And 1:00-Until Saturdays And Sundays'

Hwy. 264 By-Paas, Greenville

758-3886

Walter Plemmer On Piano Wednesdays

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Veal Scaloppine Novelle.....

SaiitPfd with mushrooms, tom.ito's K tcrraqan

12.95

Rack Of Lamb

15.95

TUESDAY NIGHT IS PRIME RIB NIGHT

Queen Cul.............10 Oi.

Tin;

9.95

Wng and ^een'

103 f'astbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass Mondiv '>itHd'V ^ 7.SS'HHH.l

Pi.uio Miisii Ihiv mIciI Moiid<(vS.ilnr<l.n.

war and the meaning of life. Vegas Top 10 hit, Luka, a soliloquy of an abused child, has been nominated for record of the year and song of the year, and shes up for best female pop vocalist.

Paul Simon also is nominated for record of the year for the title track from his Grammy award-winning Graceland LP, which fused the songwriters poetry with the rhythms of the black township of Soweto in South Africa. The Graceland collection won Album of the Year last year.

Up for Album of the Year is Princes Sign 0 the Times, with its allusions to drug addiction, destitution and AIDS.

Though the rock-pop mainstream is serving up serious songs for serious listeners, frothy feelings still sell: Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris have been nominated for album of the year for Trio; Grammy winner Whitney Houston is up for her self-titled Whitney LP.

Although women have a strong presence in the three major Grammy contests, the record academy eliminated the best rock vocal performance, female category this year.

I wish the nominations had been otherwise, Ehrlich said. "1 think this has been a terrific year for women in pop music in general. I would have liked to have had more rock presence.

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Michael Caine has just made his eighth film in three years and has a TV miniseries set to roll, but the Oscar-winning star of Sherlock and Me says he still worries about being out of work.

You feel uneasy if you havent got something to do, Caine said in an in-'terview in North Londons Camden Town, where the $8.5 million-movie was concluding its nine-week shoot.

People say I work all the time, but I dont. What they (distributors^ do is always put the bloody things out at the same time.

The actors on-screen good cheer has been one of the few constants in the ever-changing Hollywood scene.

Last year, he played Sally Fields love interest in Surrender and a British intelligence agent in The Fourth Protocol. He starred in films as quintessentially American as Jaws IV - The Revenge, and as quintessentially English as The Whistle Blower, a political thriller.

In 1986 he was a British diplomat romantically linked with call girl Sigourney Weaver in Half Moon Street, and had vivid supporting roles in Sweet Liberty and Mona Lisa.

Then, too, there was his Academy Award last year for best supporting actor for his {^rformance in Hannah and Her Sisters. The erstwhile Cockney, who was born Maurice Joseph Micklewhite in 1933, the son of a porter at Billingsgate fish market in London, had integrated himself into the bittersweet world of Woody Allens Manhattan neurotics.

Id known Woody for years, and I knew New York so well, said Caine. I dont have a voice which is posh British, anyway.

My attitude is that Im more like an American, coming from a working-class background. Lots of Americans think Im Australian, or something like that Crocodile Dundees father.

Caines previous Oscar nominations were for Alfie in 1966, Sleuth in 1972 and Educating Rita in 1983.

In his new film, he impersonates that celebrated sleuth, Sherlock Holmes. Caine is a boozing, down-on-his-Iuck actor who is hired by Dr. Watson to play the famed fictional detective to prove him real.

I get to play two parts and a particular hero of mine, which I like, because Ive always been a great fan of Holmes, he said.

We have the pipe, the magnifying glass, everything, said Caine, referring to the traditional Holmes ac

coutrements. Its a chance to playa hero who Im not really right for and to do it in an entirely different way, as a comedy.

The film, due out in the fall from Orion Pictures, co-stars Oscar winner Ben Kingsley (Gandhi) as Dr. Watson, who is forced by public demand to find a real-life Holmes to match the figure he has been writing about in a magazine.

Caine compared his creation to the part of the inimitable Inspector Clouzot, created by the late Peter Sellers in the popular Pink Panther series. Peter would have laughed at some of the physical humor I do. The character is such a putz, Caine said. Im having fun; Ill tell you that.

On March 14, Caine moves on to his next assignment: a CBS miniseries, Jack the Ripj^r, which marks his first TV work since he played Horatio to Christopher Plummers Hamlet in a 1966 production of Shakespeares tragedy.

Caine will play the fictitious Inspector Frederick Abberline of Scotland Yard in the $5 million show.

Said to be based on confidential police and government files, the show will be aired in the autumn to coincide with the 100th anniversary

of the notorious mass murderet, who terrorized Victorian London in the late 1880s. * ^

Caine said hes made a conscious effort to vary his parts and his performances. It gives you cachet as someone who can play anything, he said.

Ive been a leading actor, not a movie star who comes on and does the Michael Caine personality performance like a Cary Grant or a John Wayne, although I admire both of them very much.

His salary, he joked, reflected this attitude: I know a lot of actors like Dustin Hoffman, Jack Nicholson, who dont do pictures for yeare, but they get $6 million, $7 million, $15 million a picture.

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ECU Music Calendar

Events for the month of March sponsored by, or under the auspices of the school of music at East Carolina University have been announced. Unless otherwise noted, events are free and open to the public and will take place at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

Since events are subject to last minute change or cancelation, the school advises travelers to call 757-6331 shortly in advance of the time and date listed for confirmation.

The calendar for March is:

March 2 7 p.m.. Phi Mu Alpha Pledge recital.

March 5-13 Spring break.

March 14-8 p.m.. Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale.

March 16-8 p.m.. North Carolina Symphony concert, Wright Auditorium. Admission charged. For ticket information, call 757-6611.

March 177 p.m^, Chris Moore, graduate recital, composition.

March 187 p.m., Warren Gordon, piano, senior recital.

March 18 9 p.m., James Barnard, trumpet, senior recital.

March 19All day, District contest, N.C. Music Teachers Assocation.

March 197 p.m., Katherine Jetter, cello, sophomore recital.

March 20-4 p.m.. Friends of the School of Music Scholarship Showcase recital and reception.

March 20 8:15 p.m., Mary Burroughs, French horn, faculty recital, Kerry Carlin, accompanist.

March 21 8:15 p.m.. Student composers recital.

March 227 p.m., Lynn Booth, saxophone, graduate recital.

March 22 9 p.m., Wayne James, trumpet, senior recital.

March 23 - Phi Mu Alpha Pledge recital.

March 23 Chamber series, American Chamber Players, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Union. Admission charged. For ticket information, caU 757-6611.

March 24 - 8:15 p.m.. Phi Mu Alpha musicale.

March 24 (No time given). Friends of the School of Music annual meeting and reception. For membership information call 757-6851.

March 258:15 p.m., Jazz Ensemble concert.

March 273:15 p.m.. Symphonic Band concert, Wright Auditorium.

March 27 8:15 p.m.. University Choral concert.

March 288:15 p.m., Percussion Ensemble I concert.

March 307 p.m., Melanie Aman, composition, senior recital

March 309 p.m, Leigh Anne Lane, clarinet, junior recital.

March 317 p.m., Guy Buck, composition, junior recital.

March 319 p.m., Soo Chan Lim, piano, senior recital.

Dance The Night Away In Style... At The Hilton

Relive the sounds of the big band at the Hilton Inn-Greenville Friday, March 4 with the sounds of Joe Distefano. Dance the night away to a variety of music styles in our grand ballroom, just $10 per person includes admission and hors d'oeuvres for a night to remember.

Call for reservations today, limited space is available. Dinner reservations are also available at CharleyO's restaurant.

March 4 9 PM - 1 AM

HILTON INN

GREENVILLE

207 S.W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

All Seats $2 50 Everyday Til

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a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

A Visit To The Denst

-By Connie Harris-

It air happened on a wet, dull day, because I couldnt find my shoes, and my socks. And to top it off my mother ^aid,Today I will be taking you to the dentist. She knew how I felt about going to the dentist. I could feel my eyes getting bigger and bigger. I was terrified! Then my hands began to shake and sweat! She told me she would pick me up at school at 11:30.

When I got to school I

couldnt hold my pencil. I got behind in my work. I could not stop looking at the clock. Then 11:30 came.

When we got to the dentist office my legs were stiffened. I couldnt seem to move them. I could tell by the way my mother was looldng at me Id better move quick. So I did.

Once I got to see the dentist he made me feel better. He had a soft voice. He looked in

my mouth to see what was wrong. When he said I had good teeth and no cavities I was so relieved. He gave me a big balloon that said. Have a Nice Day! This was a nice day after all.

Connie Harris, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School wins this weeks writing contest.

Healthy Teeth

By Jadene Lowry-

Brush your teeth every day, before you go out to play. Brush them at night.

Students at Wintergreen sent up helium balloons to celebrate Dental Health tomake them white. Month. They were different colors.

Ashli Riddick, 7, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest. _

Why I like My Brother

--By Angela Buff aloe-z:::

/'is

And also cavities to fight.

See your dentist, he is your Jadene Lowry, 8 a student at friend. Wintergreen ^hool receives

And this poem is at the end. special mention.

I like my brother because he plays with me and is nice to me. Jeff and I like rock music. He helps me with my

chores. He is funny! Sometimes he gets mad but he gets over it. His name is Jeff. For Christmas he put a puppy in

my stocking. I love him because he loves me. Its great to have a brother like Jeff!.

Angela Buffaloe, 8, a student at Pactolus Elementary School receives special mention.

Dental Health Poems

By Fourth Grade Students, Falkland Elementary School

The following fourth grade students of Nancy S. Clark of Falkland Elementary School wrote these poems concerning dental health care.

Jack and Tooth went up the gum

To fetch a pail of fluoride. Down Jack fell leaving cavi

ties behind.

Tooth had four cavities that had to be filled

And never did they eat sugar again.

mmimmmmmMmmmmmsim

This poem to the tune of Jack and Jill was written by Destiny Fleming, Angela Gillikin, Billy Goins, Katrina

Hawkins, Crystal Ross and Kathy Tyson.

Twinkle, twinkle, little tooth. How I like to brush you, too.

In my mouth I love to chew. Rinse with fluoride and floss, too.

Twinkle, twinkle, little tooth,

How I love to brush you, too.

This poem to the tune of Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star was written by Joyce Bazemore, Petrayia Cooper, Sharmaine Floyd, Carlton Harper, Loretta Redd, and Katie Williams.

True Eskimo Facts

-By Lorin Hartley-

Inuit is the Eskimos real name, this word means people. Eskimos live in the far

northern land. They hunt for their food. They always eat raw foods.

PUZZLE CORNER

Eskimos are very nice, thats why they always share. Eskimos rub noses together as a form of a kiss.

It stays cold all the time, even in the summer! Summer is very short. Eskimos live in igloos made of snow that has l^n made into ice by adding water.

The mother Eskimos carry

their small babies on their backs.

In the summer when the igloos melt, the Eskimos live in tents made of deer skin.

Lorin Hartley, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.Use the code below to discover questions about the month of March.ARCDEFGHI JKLM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

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Happy Teeth

By Nikki Taylor

I brush my teeth everyday to get the placque off. I brush my teeth mostly at school. My toothpaste at home tastes hot. It must really clean good.

mmmm

Nikki Taylor, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Shanita Washington, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism. *

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

%494 1311838 315135 914 129115 1 121132 1518 1291514? 81523 2391212 9 20 715

I152120? \ '

We have a heart. We need a heart. Do you know why? I know why. It makes us live longer. The heart is red and it beats all the time. Hearts make blood pump all through our bodies.

Dirk E. Hodges, 6, a student at Bethel Elementary School receives special mention.

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

Mommy looks tired. Ill bet well hafta take a nap.

FORECASTFORTHURSDAYMarchS

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Give your best effort to yotff daily acUvities; no matter how mundane they may seem. You would be wise to take better care of your health.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): This is a good time to have some decided successes in anything of a creative nature. Make sure your appearance is at its best today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to make your house inore charming, comfortable and smooth-running, as you will want to entertain some important guests there soon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Give greater attention to the details of an important financial matter. Several long-distance calls could bring you greater benefits.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Study your bookkeeping records, then make collections and pay your bills. It may be wise to revise your budget at this time, also.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You have many duties to handle, but take care of them one by one so no mistakes are made. Carry through with a request from your mate.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A new project you have started with a close friend needs further investigation, so pay particular attention to the details involved.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Avoid an acquaintance who expects too much of you. Pay attention to your personal needs, and also to the needs of your family.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): This is a good time to do some civic work which will not only make you feel good about yourself, but will add to your prestige as well.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Carefully review the details of a new prjoect and make sure there are no small errors, especially mistakes in financial areas.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Review your liabilities and assets so you will know exactly where you stand. Be sure to take care of the duties your mate expects you to do.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be more cooprative with an associate, and the partnership will become more efficient and profitable. Be sure to drive carefully tonight.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

north

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The bidding:

Soiith West North East

3 Pass ' 4 NT Pass

5 0 Pass 6 Pass'

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0 Suit preference signals are be-

MORE OF THE SAME, PLEASE!

coming a major epidemic at the bridge table. No longer can you simply encourage or discourage partner from continuing the suit he led originally. No matter what card you play to his lead, it gets examined carefully and, after going into the tank for some time, partner usually emerges with some catastrophe or other. When we once told partner that we thought his eight-spot might have been a singleton, he retorted: If it was a singleton, I wouldnt have played the eight!

These reflections were brought about by this hand, where our opponents had reached an excellent slam when North decided that, once his partner held an ace, there had to be many chances for 12 tricks. But for the unfortunate spade split, the slam would have been laydown.

Our partner got matters off to a

fine start by leading the ace of diamonds, and we saw at once that, if dummy could be forced to ruff, we would have to come to a trump trick for down one. All we had to do was make sure that partner led another diamond!

Unfortunately, our partner was a suit preference fanatic. We agree that, with a singleton in dummy, an unusually high card would request a shift to the higher-ranking side suit, while an unnecessarily low card would ask for the lowest suit. However, we feel that an intermediate

card should simply ask for continuation of the suit.

In the hope that partner was on the same wavelength, we tried the eight of diamonds. He stiTdied it, decided it was not our lowest card and promptly shifted to a heart. Curtains!

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.niNKY WINKIRBIAN

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Looking for something new and exciting to serve your family? Look to ydur favorite store's freezer case for a ''world of freshness at your fingertips!" Sealed-in fj^hness . . . and foods quick-frozen and properly stored keep their high riutri-fional value. Coupled with a microwave, virtually anyone can have a piping hot, hutritipus, reqdy-to-eat meql in minutes! Serve with the cpnts-off coupon values in-

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Registrotion

Form

Inside!

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Win a Delta Air Lines Vacation for Two (4 days, 3 nights) to Beautiful Paradise Island! In* eludes round trip airfare from RDU or nearest Delta city, free hotel, free show. {Hotel tax-,es/gratuities and meals not included).

\ * ^

You'll stay at Resorts Iriterna-tional's Paradise Island Resort & Casino and enjoy luxurious accommodations, twelve gourmet and specialty restaurants, a 30,000 square foot casino, a rhulti-million dollar Las Vegas style show, miles of private tropical beaches, and much more!

Microwaves, Frozen Foods Perfect Match

Americans are continuously looking for ways to save, whether it be time, money, or energy r^ources, and frozen foods are helping them achieve this goal. Whether it be vegetables, entrees, side dishes, desserts or snacks, frozens, prepared in the microwave, are heightening the savings.

Besides the obvious advantages of speedy defrosting and cooking, the combination of frozen foods and the .microwave oven are helping more and more consumers realize the considerable energy savings, fase in "clean-up, and the unbeatable quality of frozen foods.

. Energy is consumed only during ;the coolung time, which is short, and ;only by the food being heated. Unlike *a conventional oven, no energy is wasted heating the baking dish or the oven interior. That means the kitchen will not heat up either.

Because little or no water is needed in microwave cookery, water-soluble vitamins are retained. Frozen fruits and vegetables keep their bright colors and fresh flavors.

After dinner clean-up also becomes less of a chore with a microwave pven. Food spatters do not bake on, sd both cooking utensils and the oven cin be wiped clean easily. In addi-tiq, many frozen foods can be cooked light in their containers. Plastic food pouches need only to be slit or punctured tolet the steam escape. Other frozen foods are packed in oven-ready containers which can also be us^ in conventional ovens.

^ Many frozen food packages include microwave cooking instructions usually written for high power ovens. These directions should be followed caiWully. The frozen food industry

Americans Are Warmj|ig Up To Convenient Frozen Foods

QUALITY AND CONVENIENCE Quality frozen pies, which are available in many varieties, are a no-fail alternative to time-consuming versions prepared in home kitchens. Frozen pies offer contemporary convenience with traditional taste.

Frozen Pies Are Smart Choices

Just as frozen entrees are no longer considered T.V. dinners, frozen pies now offer even the fussiest shopper the best quality and convenience, and at a reasonable price.

When shopping for frozen pies, remember that there are different types of pies and different levels of quality. Bake and serve frozen pies are unbaked. Look for those that can be defrosted in the microwave to reduce baking time, then finished in conventional oven for a crisp crust. (Microwave defrosting can reduce overall preparation time to under 30 minutes.) Another type of pie, oven fresh in minutes, is already baked. All you need to do is to warm in the microwave for about 10 minutes to enjoy full flavor.

If you intend to microwave the pie - whether for defrosting or heating -check the package to make sure the pie pan is microwave safe. The best packaging will allow microwaves to penetrate the bottom of the pan for even heating.

Available in many varieties - whether apple, cherry, blueberry, lemon meringue, pecan, pumpkin or mince quality frozen pies are a no-fail alternative to home-prepared. Use your kitchen talent to create special toppings, sauces, and other creative garnishes to compliment the pie's distinctive flavor. Many of these additions take little time to prepare, especially using the microwave. Whether you are an experienced cook or a novice, experiment with homemade expressions to give a personal touch to any pie.

Remember, you have a good base to start from. Frozen pies, whether bake and serve or oven fresh in minutes, offer contemporary convenience with traditional taste.

MINTED WHIPPED CREME

1 frozen pie (or baked apple)

3 tablespoons mint-flavored apple jelly

1/2 pint whipping creme

Mint sprig, optional

Heat pie in preheated 350 degree oven on baking sheet 45 minutes. Meanwhile, beat jelly in small bowl of electric mixer until smooth; slowly add cream, continue beating until fluffy. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Serve ; on warm apple pie; garnish with mint; if desired. Serves 6-8.

; Variation: Grand Marnier Whipped Cream

* Substitue 1/4 cup orange marmalade and 2 tablespoons Grand Marnier for applejelly. Serve on warmed blueberry pie.

CUSTARD SAUCE

1 Frozen Apple, Dutch Apple, Cherry or Blueberry Pie 1 package (31/2 oz.) instant vanilla pudding r 2 cups milk

1 /2 cup dairy sour cream

; Heat pie in preheated 350 degree oven on baking sheet 45 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare pudding according to package directions. Fold in sour cream. Serve immediately or refrigerate*until ready to serve. Serve on warm pie. t Serves 6-8.

: VARIATIONS ^

Prepare pudding as above, stirinl of the following:

* 1/4 -1/2 teaspoon brandy or rum extract; serve with apple or Dutch Apple :})ie.

; 1/4 cup chopped nuts; serve with apple or Dutch apple pie.

2 teaspoons grated lemon peel; serve with blueberry pie 1/4-1/2 teaspoon almond extract ; serve with cherry pie 1/4 cup flaked coconut, toasted; serve with cherry pie.

has also designed a special logo to make microwaveable frozen foods easily identifiable.

Ask your local grocer whats new and interesting in the store, and chances are hell mention at least one new frozen food product..

Thats because more shoppers are demanding quality and convenience, and frozen food manufacturers are answering the call. Between 1M4 and 1986, over 985 new frozen food products were introduced, with almost 350 of those emerging in 1986 alone. Even well established brands are being reformulated made lower in salt, preservatives, calories, etc. in response to consumers changing needs.

Because of shifts in the lifestyle, median age and education of the American population and the frozen food industrys response to these shifts - the frozen food market is literally booming today. Retail sales of frozens alone totaled over $18 billion in 1986, and that number continues to grow, Frozens have found a hot spot in the he^irts of Americans, but why?

One reason is the drastic change in lifestyle evident in todays society. More and more, two-income families are becoming the norm, as wives and husbands both hold down full-time jobs outside the home. Frozen food offers the ideal solution for nutrition and quality-conscious consumers in this situation, because entire meals, from soup to nuts, can be prepared quickly and satisfy even the pickiest eater. Gone are the days of stereotyping frozen food as TV dinners. Todays entrees are nutritious, flavorful and often packaged in attractive containers with colorful garnishes that make home-cooked meals look like they came from the finest restaurant.

Of course, the popularity of the micrwave oven has also had significant influence on the frozen food industry. Statistics show that an estimated 60 i^rcent of all house-, holds had a microwave oven at the end of 1986, and that figure is expected to climb to 70-75 percent by 1990. And the microwave is one ap-

English Muffins Add New Twist To Sandwiches

Meals using frozen English Muffins are expanding way beyond breakfast, as more and more consumers, like restaurants, are finding them to be n excellent alternative to plain bread when creating sandwiches, hamburgers, cheeseburgers, chiliburgers, and the like. Below are several serving suggestions your family members will love.

VEGGIE MUFFIN Toast muffin halves and top with sliced tomato, alfalfa sprouts, sliced avacado and Russian dressing.

CREAM CHEESE VEGETABLE MUFFIN

. Top a split and toasted Engii.^n muffin with softened cream cheese stirred together with finely chopped radish, shredded carrot, chopped onion and parsley.

ASPARAGUS HLLANDAISE MUFFIN Split and toast an Englikb muffin; spread with butter or margarine. Top this with cooked asparagus or broccoli and prepared Hollandaise Sauce.

pliance in. the home used by youngsters because of the ease of operation and relative safety. Many parents, therefore, keep the freezer well-stocked with nutritious hot snack food, like pizza, and even quick meals that the children can prepare for themselves in the microwave. For this reason, frozen, microwaveable products have become a staple in these households.

Statisticians tell us that the American population is aging, leaving more empty nest households of elderly, couples and singles whose kids are grown. For these homes, too, frozen food provides a convenient and nutritious meal alternative to the long hours of preparation previously required for a healthy meal. Frozen food is economical for these households as well, because food can be purchased in single-serving, por

tion-controlled packages that virtually eliminate both waste and leftovers.

. Finally, Americans are becoming more educated today, particularly as concerns health and nutrition. Whereas once a cup of coffee on the go served as breakfast for most people, todays health-conscious aclults realize the importance of a big breakfast to both daily performance and overall health. Thats why the frozen breakfast market has bfeen one of the fastest growing segments in recent years. FYozen breakfasts are available in numerous varieties, from eggs and bacon to pancakes and sausage. But frozen has the advantage of taking only minutes to prepare, allowing those few extra winks of sleep that ipake the day seem much easier to face.

Americans are also more educated about nutrition. Recent studies have

verified the claims that the -frozen food^ndustry has repeatedly stressed: froze^n vegetables are as nutritious as their fresh counterparts. Every minute that a vegetable is exposed to heat and sunlight robs it of precious nutrients, so the hours spent in the fielili and in transportation to your store steal some of the nutritive value from fresh vegetables. But frozen vegetables re picked at the peak of freshn^ and rushed to the processing facility where they are quick frozen, sealing in those precious vitamins. And with frozen vegetables, yiwre paying only for edibles parts - no stalks, stems, skins or seds to throw away.

So next time youre looking for something new and exciting to serve the family, look to your freezer case for a world of freshness at your fingertips.

Proper Storittg, Thawing Essential For Frozen Foods

Perhaps the frozen food industrys greatest contribution to this and future generations is its unique abili-ty to continuously respond to changing times, and time restraints with innovative new products. And, coupled with microvaves, virtually anyone can have a pipping hot, nutritious, ready-to-eat meal in minutes. But to enjoy the-fresher than fresh quality frozen foods offer, care must be taken in the proper storing and thawing of frozens.

As every homemaker knows, frozen products offer the widest possible choice in foods'all year round, and almost countless combinations for wholesome and conve-nient meal planning. The variety pf frozen products available contain all esential nutrients, in their sufficient quantities, to provide optimum family nutrition.

Of all the modern processing techniques currently used, it is freezing that best maintains the nutrient content of food. Its truly a gentle process. In fact, a number of food scientists feel that most nutritional damage is done in the home.

For example, fresh products such

as spinach and turnip greens lose 90 percent of their Vitamin C content when stored at 70 degrees for seven dys, but only three percent when frozen and stored at 0 degrees. The colder the product, the slower the ratepf deterioration in nutrient values, which is why it is often said that frozen products are fresher than fresh.

To get the full nutrient value of frozen foods, the homemaker must be careful to store and thaw the product properly. Frozen food shoud be stored immediately in the family freezer - dont purchase frozen products if youre not going directly home from the supermarket, and unpack and store frozen products immediately. Your freezer should be clean, with a low frost level and kept as close to 0 degrres P. as possible.

Many prepared products are made for fast thawing in a microwave oven. Boil-in-bag products may be thawed and cooked in hot water on a stove top. In these cases, package directins will advise you how to proceed.

The vast majority of other frozen products should be thawed in the

gentlest manner possible. The best rocedure is to move the product rom the freezer to a refrigerator and permit the thawing process to take place in that environment.

Under refrigerator thawing, the food will have time to reabsorb the frozen juices and all their flavor as it gradually thaws. If you thaw frozen M quickly in hot water, a high percentage of essential nutrients can end up going down the drain with the wastewater.

Fast thawing in hot water can also destroy many quality attributes inherent in the original frozen product. Frozen meat, for example, will use more natural juices in cooking if fast-thawed. This will result in dner, tougher cooked meat. Color texture and flavor will also be lost.

The process of freezing food is an advanced science that provides quality, convenient products at any time; but package, directions for thawing and cooking are necessary if product advantages are to be fully realized.

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Farm-Raised Catfish "The Healthy Catch"

American {arm-raised catfish is now recognized as the fish of the future TODAY. In only 20 short years, catfish aouaculture has made enormous aavancements in technology, resulting in a superior product with all the advantage and virtually none of the disadvantages of ocean fish.

Farm-raised catfish has a very important health story to tell, too. It is highest in protein of all fin fish and lowest in cholesterol, fat and calories. And, because farm-raised catfish has no scales to trap algae and other impurities, it never develops that fishy taste characteristic of other fish. Instead, catfish has delicate, sweet taste just right for any variety of culinary uses.

THE NUTRITIONAL FACTS Farm-raised catfish is one of the best sources of nutrition today. It is low in calories, sodium, fat, and cholestorol, yet high in protein, vitamins, and minerals.

Per 100 grams of farm-raised catfish, the nutritional breakdown is as follows:

Protein,...17.7 grams

Fat.......6.4 grams

Calories.... 130.5 Carbohydrate....0

Sodium 51.0 mg

Cholesterol..58.8 mg.

Potassium...270.0mg.

Source: Processing Farm Raised Catfish. Ed. R.T. LoveU, Ph.d. and G.R. Ammerman, Ph.d. 1974, Bulletin 193, Southern Cooperative Series (S-83Kpp.48-50.

Omega -3 fatty acids 0.33 percent (analysis from Mississippi State University Extension Semce) STATISTICS ON THE FARM-RAISED CATFISH INDUSTRY 95 percent of the farm-raised catfish industry is based in Mississippi. Other states with catfish farms m-clude Alabama, Arkansas. Louisiana, Texas and others.

Misissippe has over 100,000 acres of catfish ponds.

Although the farm-raised catfish indutry is almost 20 years old, it has only become technologically sophisticated in the past seven years.

In 1987, total dollar volume for the farm-raised catfish industry is estimated to be between $200 and $250 million.

Currently the industry is growing at about 30 percent per year.

It is estimated that approximately 400 million poimds of fann-raised catfish will be' processed in 1987. (This is a little over 8 percent of the tatal fish and seafood market in the U.S., which was estimated at 3.3 billion pounds, in 1984. (Source:

Fislieries of the U.S., 1985 edition, gushed b^ the U.S. Department of

GINGERED CATFISH TAMALE WITH GREEN LENTH. RELISH AND RED PEPPER SAUCE 44 ounces frozen Catfish fillets 4 piece large combusks (water soaked)

8 strqts Ledu-green part (blanched)

2 tablespoons Brandy 2 tablespoons Chardonnay 1 cup green lentils (codced)

4 tablespoons tomatillo (diced)

4 clove garlic (finely pureed)

1 tablespoon ginger (finely grated)

4 tablespoons roast com

2 clove shallots (finely dumped)

1 tablespoon olive oil

1 tablespoon cilantro

1/2 tablespoofts balsamic vinegar

Salt, pepper

Gean and rinse catfish fillets. Season with salt and fresh cracked pepper. Rub each fillet with fresh ginger. Set aside in cooler. Prepare relish, sweat garlic and shallots in olive oil. Add entils and com, saute for 5 minutes. Season with salt, fresh pepper, cilantro and balsamic vinegar. Add brandy and chardonnay. Reduce, set aside and cool.

Rinse husks. Place fillet on each husk. Spoon relish on top. Roll up and tie with twine on both ends.

Steam in table steamer, or use a double boiler, 7 minutes. Remove string replace with leek string. Serve witili red pepper cream.

FARM-RAISED CATFISH WITH GINGER AND CITRUS FRUITS Two 5-7 ounce frozen catfish fillets 1 medium carrot (cleaned and sliced)

1/2 stalk celery (cleaned and sliced)

1/2 stalk leeks (cleaned and sliced)

1 medium onion (cleaned and sliced)

1 tablespoon chives (chopped)

21/2 cups orange juice 1/2 cups white wine 1/4 cup heavy cream 5 peppercorns ibayleaf .

1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon oliveojj|.^

1 clove garlic (mififced)

1 teaspoon ginger (minced)

In medium size sauce pot heat olive oil, add garlic, ginger, sweat for 1 minute. Add carrot, leek, onion and celery, sweat for 2 minutes. Add white wine and orange juice, bring to

a boil. Add bayleaf and peppercorns. Reduce to low and simmer. Rinse fish and pat dry. Season with a little salt and pepper. Place on colander, insert above sauce. Cover and steam fish until done, but still firm over moderate heat. Place fish on serving

plate. Keep warm. Bring reduced sauce to a noil. Add cream, reduce, season with a touch of salt and ^ per. Remove from heat and whisx in soft butter. Add chives. Coat plates with vegetables and sauce. Place fish on top and serve.

FISH OF THE FUTURE Technological advances have given farm-raised catfish new prominence and recognition as a superior product that offers a^

delicate, sweet taste.

Frozen Non-Dairy Creamer Meets Health Demands Of Consumers

Today, more than ever, Americas consucers are nutrition aware and health conscious concerning the roles foods play in their overall personal well being. Specifically, concern over the effects of foods containing cholesterol, sodium and saturated fats has become foremost in consumers minds.

Thats why many have turned to frozen non-dairy creamer not only as an addition to the morning coffee, but as an alternative to milk in a host of delicious desserts and meals.

CHERRY ALMOND CAKE Now, you dont have to deprive children of cake and ice cream at birthday parties just because they suffer from lactose intolerance.... Instead, serve this delicious Cherry Almond Cake with vanilla ice cream, both made with a frozen non-dairy creamer!

116 ounce can dark sweet pitted cherries, drained and coarsely chopped 2 eggs

1/2 cup frozen non-dairy creamer, thawed 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1/2 cup sugar

13/4 cup flour

2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 cup ground almonds Beat eggs until thick. Add sugar, non-dairy creamer and oil. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Add to egg mixture, blending well. Fold in almonds and cherries. Pour into greased 9-inch round or square cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 35-40 minutes. Recipe can be doubled to make a two-layer cake. Ice with non^lairy whip topping.

PASTA PRIMAVERA 6 ounces pasta

3 tablespoons margarine 3 tablespoons flour

1 cup frozen non-dairy creamer, thawed 1 cup water

1 package (envelope) French onion soup mix 11/2 cups broccoli flowerets 1 medium summer squash, julienne 11/2 cups sliced mushrooms 11/2 taiblspoons margarine

11/2 tablespoons olive oil 2 cloves garlic, minced salt and pepper to taste Parmesan cheese Fresh parsley ,

Gook ^sta according to package directions, set aside. Melt margarine in a sauc^)a% stir in flour and cook for 1 minute. Gradually stir in frozen non-dairy cr^mer and water. Add onion soup mix and stir to blend, simmer for 10 minutes. Steam broccoli until just tender, set aside. Saute summer squash, mushrooms and garlic in marwrine and olive oil. Toss pasta and vegetables in onion cream sauce. Add salt and pepper to taste, sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Garnish with parsley. Yields 4 servings.

CHICKEN TARRAGON CREAM 2 whole chicken breasts (boneless, skinned and halved, about 8 ounces each breast)

1 tablespoon vegetable oil

1 1/2 tablespoons milk-free magarine

2 shallots, chopped

1 carrot, pared, sliced 1/2 cup dry white wine 1 teaspoon dried tarragon

1/4 teaspoon dried chervil 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/4 cup chicken broth

1 egg yolk

2 teaspoons flour

1/4 cup frozen non-dairy creamer Heat oil and margarine and saute chicken breasts until browned. Remove chicken, add shallots and carrot slices and saute until golden. Return chicken to pan and heat. Add white wine, tarragon, chervil, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Remove chicken to heated serving platter and cover to keep warm.

In a small bowl, combine non-dairy creamer, chicken broth, egg yolk and flour ; mix well with wire whisk. Add to strianed drippings and bring just to boil. Spoon sauce over chicken. Garnish with fjresh tarragon, if desired.

No Compromise Is Necessary When Frozen Chicken Selected

Are you short on time....tempted to use one of those convenience frozen meats? But you really hate to short change your family that way. Think again!

Convenience doesnt really require

I . Tm if WlOU Ka Q

that compromise. In fact, it may be a savings in many ways. Poultry-based convenience products like fried

A;UI1VCI1ICUV^

chicken, chicken patties, tenders and fillets are made in well-controlled, federally inspected environments.

The chicken must be fresh and wholesome, well-cooked, quickly processes, and then frozen. Few additives and no preservatives are used because freezing is an excellent preservation method.

How much is your time worth on a busy day? Suppose you choose chicken tenders for a quick meal. Lets see how much time and money it takes to make them from scratch.

Using only prime breast meat ($1.79 per poiind bone in and $2.39 per pound skinned and deboned), debone and cut into strips (15 minutes). Make batter and breader and prepare tenders lor cooking (15 minutes). Deep fry (2 minutes) or oven bake (15 minutes). Then, of course, there is the mess to clean up (10 minutes).

Thats more than 40 minutes and

the cost of the ingredients is at least $2.50, assuming that you already have most of them in your cupboard. Then, too, you have the trimmings from the whole chicken breasts and all of the leftover ingredients from the batter and breader.

On the other hand, chicken tenders from the frozen food case may cost $3 for nine ounces, can be baked in the oven for fifteen minutes with no preparation and no clean-up time. Durinc the cooking time, you can set the table, prepare a vegetable, and make a salad. Presto! A meal ready to go.

Considering all that, is convenience really such a compromise?

chicken TENDERS AND TORTELLINl PLATTER 1 package (9 ounces) frozen Chicken Breast Tenders 1 package (8 ounces) cheese filled tortellini 1/2 loaf Italian bread, brushed with oil and sprinkled with Parmesan cheese 1 cup spaghetti sause 1 teaspoon wine vinegar . 1 medium zucchini, cut in julienne strips

1 small jar (2 1/2 ounces) stuffed Spanish olives Heat chicken breast tenders as

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Sponsored by Eiistern North Carolina FROZEM FOOD , ASSOCIATION, Inc.How to Win: r

Mail this coupon with an end flap from two different frozen food package, or the name of the food cut from two different bags of frozen foods. Or you may write the name of two foods on separate 3" x 5* cards. Entries must be on official entry blank (herewith) or hand-drawn facsimile. No mechanically reproduced entries accepted. Entries must be postmarked by April 8,1988. A drawing will be held May 2, 1988. Winners will be notified by May 15.1988.

Mail coupon and required information to:

ENC Frozen Food Assoc., Inc.

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directed on package. Prepare tortellini as directed. Broil bread until browned and bubbly; cut in chunks. Stir together spaghetti sauce and vinegar; heat, if desired. Arrange platter of tenders, tortellini, zucchini, olives and bread; serve with spaghetti sauce dip. Makes 4 servings.

Serve chicken tenders and tortellini as a main course, an appetizer, or on your next party buffet. The variety of color and texture enhances its versatility and it tastes good too.

IMARI chicken and PASTA 1 package (9 ounces) frozen chicken fillets \

1 cup small pasta shells, cooked and drained 1/2 cup each cooked broccoli florets,

carrot slices, and snow peas Bottled oriental salad dressing Prepare chicken as directed. Combine shells and vegetables; drizzle with dressing. Makes 2 servings.

In minutes this inviting meal with . an oriental flare can be on your dinner table. Enjoy this recipe or serve chicken filleu with a pasta and vegetable nieAey from your grocers freezer.Starting tonight... dinner will never be the same!

BrakNTNd By CarallM Brokra/Np

MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE [ OFFER EXPIRES 6/30/68

Sauced Vegetables, Get 1 FREE

To receive a coupon flood fa a FrNpacMfls of BW8EyB*Siuc8d Vtaelsbles. please send 2 UPC b,iiiOols from Birds Eye* Sauced VefletaWes alonfl with iNs compleied certifcale to; FREE VEGETABLES. PO. BOX 6883, KANKAKEE. IL 60902

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VoAdeKampA

Dreaded Fih Fillet*

WAdeKompA

8-OZ. BOX VAN DE KAMP'S

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VaAdeKampis

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7V3-OZ. BOX VAN DE KAMP'S

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158

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10-OZ. BOX VAN DE KAMP'S

TODAY'S CATCH OCEAN PERCH

10-OZ. BOX VAN DE KAMP'S

TODAY'S CATCH SOLE

10-OZ. BOX VAN DE KAMP'S MICROWAVE

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8 OZ. BOX VAN DE KAMP'S

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24-OZ. BOX VAN DE KAMP'S

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268 03^^ 3'

10-OZ. FLOUNDER.. 2.88

7 OZ. FILLETS 1.88

12-PAK -GREEN GIANT

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10-OZ. BOX GREEN GIANT

BROCCOLI IN CHEESE

27 OZ. BOX APPLE

MRS. SMITH'S PIE IN MINUTES"

12-OZ. CAN FROZEN

FIVE ALIVE CITRUS BEVERAGE

FROZEN

I V - JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS

6 OZ. COMBO

10-OZ. BOX JENO'S

CRISP 'N TASTY PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

125 99

9 OZ. DELUXE

1.91

6-OZ. CAN FROZEN

BACARDI DRINK MIXERS

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5-OZ. SIZE

PATIO

BURRITOS

BEEF A BEAN BEEF A BEAN w/GREEN CHILI BEEF A BEAN w RED CHILI

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PILLSBURY

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CASSEROLES

8.3 OZ. CHICKEN B OZ. TURKEY

|84

NutriGrain

11-OZ. BOX EGGO

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WAFFLES

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Chk^

TYSON

CHICKEN

ENTREES

TYSON CHICK'N CHUNKS

12-OZ. BREAST PATTIES

8.2S-OZ. CHICKEN A L' ORANGE 12-OZ. SOUTHERN CHICK'N CHUNKS

8.75 OZ. CHICKEN FRANCAIS IZ OZ. BREAST FILLETS

9-OZ. CHICKEN PICATTA lO OZ. SOUTHERN FRIED

9.75-OZ. CHICKEN PEKING BREAST TENDERS

099 2^9

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BREYERS ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

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Wednesday. March 2,1988 C-9

WWN

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FIHEI

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SALISBURY STEAK*CHICKEN A DUMPLINGS TURKEVMACABONI & CHEESEBEEF STEW CHARBROILED BEEF PATTIES

11 02. SALISBURY STEAK^II 02. CHICKEN

11-02. TURKEY^ll 02. WESTERN^11-02. ITALIAN

11 02. MEATLOAF^II 02. BEANS t FRANKS 11.02. CH0PPEDBEEF^11-02.VEALPARMIGIANA

.. 12 02. MEXICAN^12 02. ENCHILADA

I2 02. CHICKEN ENCHILADA .

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FROZEN

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10 OZ. CHIC KEN A NOODLES^IO 02. FETTUCINI

laoa:. spaghetti w meat balls 10-02. spaghetti w meat 9V}-02. chicken a la king 10V, 0:z. SINGLE SERVING LASAGNA 11-02. SWEDISH MEATBALLS 9V, 02. HAM A ASPARAGUS

STOUFFER'S

TORTELLINI

8 02. VEAL ALFREDO^e 02. CHEESE VINAGRETTE a', C^. VEAL in TOMATO SAUCE 8-OZ. CHEESE w HAM 9 02. CHEESE w TOMATO SAUCE

MT FlORIDAGOia

Carrot

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MRS. PAUL'S CRISPY CRUNCHY FISH FILLETS

12-OZ. CAN FROZEN PURE 100% VALENCIA

FLORIDAGOLD ORANGE JUICE ?

15 0Z. CRISPY CRUNCHY

FISH STICKS 2.45

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SENECA

APPLE

JUICE

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14-OZ. PKG. BIRDSEYE

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VEGETABLES

8 OZ. SIZE

BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP

10-OZ. BOX BIRDSEYE

BROCCOLI

w/CHEESE

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9 OZ.GLA2ED TURKEY 9 OZ. BEEF 8TROGANOFF 9-OZ. HAM AND ASPARAGUS 9'/f>-OZ. LINGUINI W/SCAUOPS

10-02. MANDARIN CHICKEN

10-02. LASAGNA w/MEAT

ia02. ORIENTAL BEEF

10-02. SIRLOIN OF BEEF

10-02. CHICKEN AU Gf^ATiN

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dinners;

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10 OZ. BOX

BUDGET

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VJL-:.'Mi

Q.-^0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 2, 1988

WiriiWDiXIE

Americas Supermarket

With Over

KMKK) low macs

PluSfWinri'Dixie^s

PRICES GOOD WED., MARCH 2ND THRU TUES., MARCH 8TH!

BEATABLE

laIF

CHoy.

iaIF

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10 02. BEEF TERIYAKI10 02. PEPPER STEAK 11 02. CHICKEN CHOW MEIN^II 02. BEEF & BROCCOLI 9^. 02. ALMOND CHICKEN^IO 02. SWEET N SOUR

8 OZ. BOX LA CHOY

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CHICKEN.BEEF > BROCCOLI

7A-OZ. BOXr .j

LA CHOY EGG ROLLS

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6 OZ. BOX LA CHOY

CHINESE j|PEA PODS

FFR

12 02. CAN FROZEN

WELCH'S ORCHARD BLENDS

APPLE GRAPE

HARVEST BLEND NORTH COUNTRY RASPBERRY

J_ -1 - ;iiS -

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 2,1988

Food

Souffles Don't Have To Be Dreaded Dishes

THE CHOICE IS YOURS - Double Mustard Sauce creamy concoction can be just as hot as you dare to make with Chicken Nibbles and Dipsters looks mild this it.Hot Sauces Complement An Assortment Of Foods

By Tom Sietsema

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Marcia Fox, an Alexandria, Va.-based cooking instructor, wants us to rethink souffles.

She wants to lay to rest the notion that souffles are somehow too complex for the ordinary home cook to tackle; or too lofty a meal to serve to mere family and friends; or sopie-thing to savor only when dining out.

Admittedly, this classic egg-based confection, be it sweet or savory, has an image problem.

Few dishes provoke more dread in amateur cooks than the souffle, which has been intimidatingly described as a sauce that takes a breath and holds it - and probably worse by those whove failed to get one to properly rise.

More simply, Fox refers to the souffle as a white sauce enriched by e^ yolks and a character ingre-dient;^such as spinach or cheese or chocolate, and stiffly beaten egg whites. The cooking instructor goes so far as to call souffles conve-nince food, a smart way to use up leftovers.

If you have a couple of extra eggs in the refrigerator, and some unexpected guests, she suggests, you can whip together a souffle and have it on the table in well under an hour.

While souffles were meant to fall, Fox reassures us, there are a few general rules to advance their success:

Be sure to use clean beaters and bowls when beating the egg whites; even a speck of yolk or butter can affect the rise of the souffle.

Use room temperature eggs, which yield greater volume.

-Avoid using cream of tartar, which tends to dry the whites. On the other hand, dont add additional egg whites in order to achieve a higher crown too many whites make for a bland-tasting souffle.

When preparing the white sauce, make sure the flour is cooked

through, so that it is neither pasty-tasting nor burned.

The shape of the dish containing the souffle mixture should be round; dont use slope-sided, square or oval containers, which can lead to uneven heat distribution.

Souffle ingredients can be assembled in advance. (Fox stores frozen egg whites, which she keeps in plastic foam cups, for later use, thawed.) But be sure to serve the finished dish as soon as its removed from the oven.

Ovens with windows and lights are a boon to the souffle cook, who can monitor the rise without opening the door and thereby inadvertently causing the souffle to collapse. If after several attempts your souffles fail to rise properly, and you!ve followed the above instructions

carefully, check your oven temperature.

Wnile relatively easy to execute, a puffy souffle still denotes elegance, making it an ideal centerpiece for a Valentines Day menu. For starters. Fox offers the following recipe for corn and cheddar souffle:

Express-lane list: prmesan cheese, milk, white pepper, nutmeg, eggs, Cheddar cheese, white kernel corn . .

MARCIA FOXS CORN AND CHEDDARSOUFFLE

(4 main-dish or 6 first-course servings)

3 tablespoons unsalted butter plus extra for souffle dish .....

Parmesan cheese for dusting

(See SOUFFLES. D-9)

A Leaner, Lighter Beef Is Available

By Rose Dosti

L.A. Times-Washington Post " News Service

No food on the American table, with the possible exception of eggs, has been more beefed about than beef. Red meat has unquestionably been given a bum steer.

Well, the tide is turning.

Consumer demand for meat lower in fat is actually putting a leaner, lighter beef back on the American table with the blessing of U.S. government, the beef industry, and health and consumer agencies alike.

For years, government agencies and heart and cancer groups have called on Americans to reduce dietary fat to lower the risk of heart disease, cancer and obesity. The call was for low-fat protein sources, such as fish, legumes, low-fat cheese.

skinless chicken and turkey, and lean meat trimmed of visible fat.

For years, consumer groups have had beef on their hit list, attributing to beef more ills than you would wish on your worst enemy.

The consumer has pooh-poohed red meat in favor of chicken and fish in recent years, while devouring 10 mil-lion beefy burgers daily in schizophrenic confusion. Indeed, according to 1986 U.S. Department of Agricultuie Disappearance Charts (amount of beef sold in the retail market), per capita retail consumption of bkf dropped from a 94.4 pounds in 1976 to 79.8 pounds in 1986.

Now, government, health, public advocacy and meat industries join together as willing, if strange

(See LEANER. D-2)

Grazing, one of the smart eating trends, permits the diner to eat several appetizers instead of one heavy entree. This form of dinner service is popular at restaurants and quickly adapts to home entertaining.

Convenience foods such as frozen chicken nibbles and dipsters make it easy for the busy hostess to prepare food for grazers. These plump, juicy chicken sections and a variety of fresh vegetables need only the addi

tion of hot or cold dipping sauces to make a delicious grazing assortment.

These lively hot sauces are perfect complements for the chicken nibbles and dipsters and an assortment of broccoli or cauliflower florettes. Simple ingredients in unusual combinations are the secret of these special dipping sauces. If some guests like the mil^^r flavor cut back on the hot ingredients such as horseradish and mustards.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. What is an exchange diet? P.K., Greenville.

A. Oops! Patrick hasnt caught me using too much nutritioneese lately, but we failed to explain an exchange diet in our column about diabetes.

An exchange diet is a diet created by selecting servings or exchanges of foods found in Exchange Lists, For Meal Planning. This diet is published by the American Diabetes and Dietetic associations. It lists foods which are grouped according to their carbohydrate, fat, protein and calorie content. In a diabetic exchange diet, there are six of these food groups: Dstarch-bread; 2) meat and meat substitutes; 3) vegetables; 4) fruit; 5) milk, and 6) fat. Each person is allowed a certain amount of food from each group. These are called exchanges. For example, a person on a 1,500 calorie American Diabetes Association (ADA) diet is allowed seven bread exchanges in a day. On the starch-bread list are foods that equal one bread exchange. The meal planner selects seven of those foods to eat in one day. For example, one slice of bread equals one bread exchange; one ounce of pork equals one meat exchange. The exchanges allow different portions or serving sizes for different foods. It does take practice to follow the diet correctly. But, after a while, it becomes

automatic. ...

The number of exchanges of each food group is based on how many calories the person is allowed to eat. That depends on age, sex, activity level, and for a diabetic, the insulin dose. When a person follows an exchange diet (for weight loss or diabetes management), the exchange system insures the person gets all the nutrition (protein, carbohydrate, protein, fat, vitamins and minerals) needed daily. They are a bit complicated to start with, so generally, nutritionists calculate these diets using physicians recommendations.

Dear Readers: Several weeks ago, I wrote about a teleconference on women and chronic disease. We had a large crowd view it with us. But, for those who missed it. Id like to share some of the speakers specific comments about minority womens health.

A speaker from the Medical College of Georgia said minority women have a greater challenge as health givers and providers in our society. Most minority women, as heads of household and sole providers, face: a) financial barriers to health care; b) low self-esteem, and c)lack awareness of health problems.

These women have an overall higher rate of illness than others. The doctor called for culturally sensitive education about health.

A speaker from the National Cancer Institute said that by 1990 there will be a 99 percent increase in black women smoking. This is important since lung cancer is seen more often than other cancers in black women. Black women also suffer high rates of cervical cancer. Factors listed for women included smoking, alcohol and tobacco (together), diet and work place safety.

The speakers noted that young, poor, black, overweight women with family history of hypertension need to be made aware of hypertension and learn now to prevent or treat it. She said women with a family history of diabetes, who are overweight and of childbearing age should know more about the signs and symptoms of iiabetes and that older women (50 and older) need to be aware fo the signs and symptoms of cancer. ,

Write Dr. Kolasa, Department of FamUy Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.

Double Mustard Dip combines d^ mustard with Dijon-style mustard in a buttermilk base. The sliced green onions provide a little crunch. This sauce with just a few ingredients is so easy and flavorful, you will find yourself serving it again and again.

For Horseradish Dipping Sauce spike a cup of sour cream with a full tablespoon of horseradish. Add a little lemon juice and crisp chopped radishes and sliced green onions. This will give you a creamy dip with a fiery flavor.

Hot Cran-Raspberry Dip has a sweet-tart red berry base that becomes sharper as orange p^l and mustard are slowly stirred in and heated. This dark red tangy dip should be served hot.

All three sauces take very little

(See SAUCES, D-9)

Celebrate A Little With Special Weeknight Meals

Life is full of little celebrations. A raise, a new car or a straight A report card all call for something special. Even on weeknights when time is short, a celebration dinner is the answer.

Shrimp and steak are always festive menu choices. When these fast-to-fix favorites are brought to the table with savory blends of long grain and wild rice and seasonings, %e meal is sure to be a standout.

Richly-flavored and easy to prepare, the change-of-pace side dishes add a ' special touch to any entree.

Next time the meal must be festive but theres no time to fuss in the kitchen, try Fast & Wild Shrimp. The lemon-butter basted shrimp broil as the show-stopping accompaniment, prepared with Uncle Bens Long Grain & Wild Rice Original Fast Cooking Recipe, simmers to perfection in just 5 minutes. Crunchy bok choy and a touch of lemon peel are

stirred into the rice just before serving to cooplete the elegant, almost effortless meal.

When steak is the entree choice. Wild Steak Forestiere is just the ticket. Seasoned with garlic and pepper, the steak broils to desired doneness in minutes. With a side dish that teams ie unmatchable blend of herte and seasonings in Long Grain & Wild Rice Original Recipe with

(See CELEBRATE, D-9)

SHRIMP CELEBRATION As easy to prepare as it Is elegant, Fast & Wild Lemon Shrimp sets a festlye tone for a midweek celebration. Crunchy bok

choy and a touch of lemon peel are stirred into the long grain and wild rice fast cooking recipe to create a showcase for the lemon-butter basted shrimp.

Leaner, Lighter Beef Can Now Be Found On The American Table

(Continued from D-1)

bedfellows. Last November, at the suggestion of a consumer advocacy group, Public Voice for Food and Health Policy, and with, the blessing of the meat industry, the U.S. Department of Agriculture issued a name change for lean meat, changing Good to Select. Thus was launched a new era for beef as a gov-ernment-and-consumer-approved food that Americans can now enjoy without guilt.

The good, old Good (now Select) grade of meat is lower in fat and calories, less expensive and takes less time to cook than the more popular grades. Choice and Prime, which are known for being higher in fat and, consequently, more tender.

The governments move to upgrade the name in order to attract buyers to the lowly meat grade will' spotlight an alternative protein source for those looking for low-fat meats. Economically, the move also targeted the large segment of the population that has moved away from red meat because of concerns about diet and health: the younger, more affluent urban consumer.

Jim Wise, marketing specialist at the Agricultural Marketing Service of the Department of Agriculture, says that there has been no noticeable changeover across the country since the name change in November, but he indicated that the response had been positive at least in attitude.

Its still a little too soon to tell, but whether the markets actually will start buying still remains to be seen, he said.

Here are recipes using any less-tender meat cuts whether from Select or Choice grade beef.

BEEF CARIBBEAN 1/4 cup lime juice

2 oranges, sliced *

1/4 medium onion, sliced 1/2 bunch cilantro, chopped 1 tablespoon minced garik 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 1 pound sirloin, rib eye or chuck steak, cut into 4 uniform portions Combine lime iuice, oranges, onion, cilantro, garlic and cumin in shallow pan. Add steaks and turn to coat well with marinade. Cover and let stand in refrigerator 2 hours.

Remove meat from marinade and grill over medium coals or under broiler 4 inches from source of heat, to desired degree of doneness. Arrange meat on plate and top with Pepper Confetti of Vegetables. Makes 4 servings.

Pepper Confetti of Vegetables 2 tablespoons olive oil 1/2 teaspoon minced garlic 1 sweet red pepper, cut into thin strips

1 green pepper, cut into thin strips

1 yellow pepper, cut into thin strips

2 oranges, sliced Salt, pepper

Heat oil. Add garlic and cook until browned. Add red, green and yellow peppers and orange slices to pan. Saute until peppers are bright in color and ten(ier-crisp. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

SAKE BEEF 1 (2-pound) rib eye Sake Sauce Honey

Grated peel of 1 mandarin orange 4 green onions, finely sliced Place meat in shallow baking pan. Pour Sake Sauce over meat and turn to coat well. Bake at 300 degrees 2 hours, or until meat is tender, basting lightly every 15 minutes with honey.

Sprinkle mandarin orange peel and green onions over meat. Serve with rice, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Sake Sauce

1 cup mirin

1/2 cup soy sauce

1/4 cup orange juice

1 teaspoon grated ginger root

1/4 cup brown sugar, packed

1 tablespoon arrowroot or cornstarch

2 green onions or 1 small leek, thinly sliced

Combine mirin, soy sauce, orange iuice and ginger in saucepan and heat. Remove from heat and stir in brown sugar.

Combine arrowroot with small amount of water until smooth. Add to pan. Cook, stirring, until sauce thickens slightly. Strain sauce through fine strainer into sauce boat. Add green onions. Makes about 2 cups.

KOREAN BARBECUED BEEF

1 (2-to 21/2 pound) beef blade steak, cut 11/2- to 2-inches thick

4 teaspoons sesame seeds 4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar

3 green onions, finely chopped 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1/2 cup soy sauce

2 tablespoons oil 1 clove garlic, crushed Place meat in shallow ran. Toast sesame seeds in heavy skillet, then crush with back of spoon or mortar ihed seeds with

and pestle. Mix crus salt, sugar, onions, pepper, soy sauce, oil and garlic. Pour over meat.

Cover and marinate in refrigerator several hours or overnight, turning 2 to 3 times. Broil meat 4 inches from source of heat until done to medium rare. Slice to serve. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

PICADO 2 tablespoons oil 2 pounds boneless round steak, cut into 1/2-inch cubes 2 cloves garlic, minced

1 large bay leaf, crumbled Salt

2 small green peppers, cut into 1/2-incb squares

1 to 2 hot yellow chiles, seeded and minced 1 onion, halved and sliced 4 medium tomatoes, cut into-6 sections each Pepper

Heat oil in large skillet and add meat, garlic, bay leaf and salt to taste. Cook, stirring, until meat is browned. Add green peppers and chiles. Cook 4 to 5 minutes,

Add onion and cook 3 minutes. Add tomatoes and pepper to taste and cook 2 to 3 minutes. Serve with rice and refried beans, if desired, or spoon onto flour tortillas and wrap as for burritos. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

1 Japanese or English cucumber

Salt .

Rice wifle vinegar

Sashimi Sauce

Grill (' broil triangle tip roast or steak until outside is charred if ^lied or browned if broiled. Immediately plunge beef into bowl of ice water to prevent further cooking.

When cool, dry meat and slice on

diagonal across grain into ><-inch slices. Cut cucumber in halves lengthwise and remove seeds with spoon. Do not peel. Cut cucumber halves into crescent slices. Toss in small amount of salt. Let. drain 10 minutes. Then toss cucumber crescents in small amount of rice vinegar just before serving.

To serve, fan steak out around plat

ter. Place cucumber crescents in center of platter. Spoon Sashimi Sauce over beef. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Sashimi Sauce 2 teaspoons wasabi powder (green Japanese horseradish) Water

1 tablespoon soy sauce

1 cup low calorie yogurt 1/4 cup half and half 1 /4 cup rice wine vinegar Make thick paste by adding several drops water to wasabi powder. Cover an(i let stand to develop flavor. Dissolve wasabi paste in soy sauce. Stir in yogurt ana half and half until blended. Stir in vinegar.

(See LEANER, D-8)

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4 rib eye boneless steaks

Salt, pepper

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1 avocado, peeled and sliced

Brcnl steaks 4 inches from source of

heat or grill over medium coals to desired doneness. Sprinkle with salt

and pepper to taste. Spoon Va cup Salsa over each steak. Garnish with

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avocado slices. Makes 4 servings.

Salsa

4 tomatoes, cutup

1 (4-ounce) can diced green chiles

1 onion, cut into chunks

2 green peppers, seeded and cut into chunks

1 teaspoon lemon juice

1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce

Process tomatoes, chiles, onion, peppers, lemon juice and hot pepper sauce in food processor until coarsely chopped. Makes 2 cups.

THAIBEEFCURRY 2 1/2 pounds top nwid or rib eye roast

1/2 cup minced ouion 5 cloves garUc, minced 1/2 teaspoon whole alls^

1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/2 teaspoon crushed dried red chiles (whole cloves

1/4 teaspoon ground cardamom iteaspoousalt 2 sticks cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon sugar

2 taUespooos cMer vinegar

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

3 cups canned w fresh coconut milk

1 cup beef broth 1/4 cup roasted whole peanuts 1/4 cup thinly sliced ^ren onions Cut meat into thin shces. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in large skillet or saucepan. Add onion and garlic and cook until onion is tender but not browned.

Add meat, allspice, ^er, chiles, cloves, cardam(Hn, salt, cinnamon, sugar, vine^, Warcestm-shire and coconut milk aiid toss to coat meat well. Bring to boil. Reduce beat and simmer adding beef broth as mixture cooks down.

Stir in peanuts. Remove currv to serving dish. Heat 2 teaspoons od in smaD skillet and add green onions. Cook until browned. Sprinkle over curry before serving. Makes 8 servings.

Sukiyaki Sauce 2 tablespoons sake 2 teaspoons sugar 1/2 cup soy sauce 1/2 cup consomme or beef stock Combine sake, sugar, soy sauce and consomme. Heat until sugar is dissolved. Makes about 1 cup.

SASHIMI OF BEEF A LA HAYES STREET GRILL 1 (11/2-pound) triangle tip roast or sirloin steak

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CAUFORNU SUKIYAKI 11/2 pouids top sirloiB or rib eye (sukiyaki beef) sliced bacou4hin

2 bunches baby green onions

3 zucchini, sliced or patty pan squash, halved

6 baby eggplant, split if large 1 sweet red pepper, cut in strips 1 yellow pepper, cut in strips 1/2 head napa cabbage or 1 head raddichio,

leaves washed and split, if large, or 1 bunch

spinach, leaves only or combination of three 1/2 block tofu, cubed Suet

Sukiyaki Sauce Hot steamed rice

Arrange meat, green onions, squash, eggplant, peppers, cabbage

squash, eggplant, peppers, cabbage and tofu on large platter forming attractive pattern. Preheat 12-incn or

larger electric skillet. Grease bottom lightly with piece of suet and discard suet. Arrange meat and some of each vegetable in groups on skillet. Pour half Sukiyaki Sauce over meat and vegetables.

Cook at high heat several minutes, turning vegetables and meat when done on one side to cook other side. Remove to individual plates, then repeat with remaining meat and vegetables. Serve with hot steamed rice. Makes 6 servings.

Note: OUier vegetables may be used to vary sukiyaki: mushrooms, asparagus, broccoli florets, rape, bean sprouts, snow peas, sliced sweet onions (Maui or Bermuda), thinly sliced carrots, cauliflorets, celery, (Hiions and tomatoes.

Thg Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. *

Wednesday. March 2,1986 D-3Consumers Are Pdying A Premium To Eat 'Lite'

By Carole Sugarman

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

A can of Campbells Cream of Mushroom Soup was selling for 50 cents at a Washington supermarket recently. The companys Special Request version of the soup, with a third less salt, cost 55 cents. CampbeUs Low Sodium Cream of Mushroom ^p was 59 cents. As the salt goes down, the price goes up.

Whether its Campbells soups, Polaners reduced-sugar pteserves compared to the companys standard preserves or Krafts lower-fat cheese products as opposed to its regular cheese products, less costs more.

And consumers dont like it. The sentiment is that they (shoppers) dont want to pay more for less, said Mona Doyle, president of Consumer . Network, a market-research firm that tracks consumer opinion on su^rmarket services and products.

Five or six years ago, when a proliferation of lite products entered the market, shoppers expressed their dismay with increasing vigor about paying more for less salt or sugar, fewer additives and-or preservatives, according to Doyles newsletter. The Shopper Report. Many consumers didnt understand the discrepancies, and ^others believed them to be price gouging on the part of manufacturers. whether or not it is worthwhile to pay more for less depends on the product, your health status, your tastes, the size of your serving and the size of your pocketbook.

In making the determination, the . first thing to do is to examine what the product difference really is. Pay attention to what is actually being removed and whether its presence was a significant concern in the original product.

For example, Skippy Peanut Butter, which boasts having less sugar than other leading brands,-cost more at least at an Alexandria, Va., supermarket recently than three other brands. (At another chain it cost the same.)

The sugar reduction is a false issue, says Bonnie Liebman, director of nutrition at the consumer-advocacy group. Center for Science in the Public Interest. Theres not enough sugar in any peanut butter to make a difference.

Pay attention to serving sizes. Swiss Miss Lite Hot Cocoa Mix, for example, may contain a third less calories than the regular version. But an envelope of the reduced-calorie cocoa mix contains a fourth less cocoa than the regular mix. At two Washington chains the prices for both products are the same.

Watch container sizes. Several lite products come in smaller container sizes than the original version.

A quick glance at a display of Maries low-calorie salad dressings next to the companys regular dressings at an,Alexandria store showed that they were each $2.29. But on closer examination, the comparison revealed that the low-calorie jars were 10 ounces, while the regular versions were 12 ounces.

In the case of fruit juices, you may not be even able to tell whether youre paying more for less. Late last month, the CSPI revealed the juice content of several brands of diluted juices. Current law does not require juice manufacturers other than orange juice companies - to list the actual juice content on their product labels.

The ^oup found that some products with more juice were cheaper than the ones with less juice. For example, Del Monte Pineapple Orange Fruit Blends, which does not disclose on the lal^l that it consists of 50 percent juice, was selling at a Washington-area market for $1.60 a quart, while Johanna Farms Tree Ripe 100 percent Pineapple Orange Juice was selling for $1.43 a quart.

Bruce Silverglade, director of legislative affairs at CSPI, said that the difference may not have anything to do with the juice content, but simply that the smaller company (Johanna Farms) may have to undersell the more recognized company (1^1 Monte) in order to compete.

Yet even between high-profile companies, there are inequalities. At an Alexandria supermarket all of the varieties of Del Montes Fruit Blends packaged in groups of three aseptic cartons were selling for $1.18. Comparable flavors of Minute Maids fruit punches were also selling for $1.18. According to CSPI, however. Minute Maids fruit punches have on-

Sj 10 percent juice. Del Montes pro-ucts have 50 percent juice.

Earley, an agricultural economist with the Alexandria consulting firm of Abel, Daft and Earley.

If they do take the salt out, however, it may mean adding higher-cost seasonings. According to Doyle from Consumers Network, consumers are beginning to realize this from altering their own cooking habits and are becoming more tolerant when manufacturers charge higher prices for less salt.

Jim Moran, spokesman for the Campbell Soup Company, said that -one of the reasons the salt is in there to begin with is that it is such a low-cost flavor enhancer.

As is the case with reduced-sgdium products, higher prices for less sugar may be Uie result of adding more of another, costlier ingredient. Pat Brailey, a spokeswoman for Polaners, said that while the companys lite preserves may have half the sugar of the companys regular product line, they contain more fruit. Fruit costs more than sugar.

Aspartame also costs more than sugar, which is one reason many aspartame-containing products such as puddings and gelatin are more expensive than the sugar-added ones.

Economist Earley said that in 1987, the wholesale price of aspartame was about 35 cents a pound, when adjusted to an equivalent amount of sweetening power as sugar.

In comparison, the average price of all refined sugar offered for sale to manufacturers was more like 26 cents. High-fructose corn sweeteners, which are used more of-

The less-is-more argument has another side, and thats what economists, manufacturers and retailers have to say about it.

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, an average of 30 percent of the retail cost of food is derived from the cost of the raw materials; the rest includes processing, packaging, transportation, wholesale and retail margins and advertising. That means a lot of factors that go into food prices have nothing to do with the food itself.

The change in trucking rates may make more of a difference in a food cost than whether they (manufacturers) take the salt out, said Tom

GRAPEFRUIT CRUNCH 8 grapefruit sections, drained 2 tablespoons pina colada flavored low-fat yogurt 1 tablespoon granola with almonds Arrange grapefruit sections in shallow bowl or on salad plate. Top with yogurt and sprinkle with granola. Makes 1 serving.

EASY BREAKFAST PARFAfT 11/3 cups applesauce Pitted prunes 1 pint unflavored yogurt 11/2 cups granola

Combine applesauce and 1 cup prunes. For each serving, layer V4 cup yogurt, 2 cup applesauce mixture and another V4 cup yogurt in 9-or 10-ounce stemmed goblet. Top with 2 tablespoons granola and garnish each with 1 prune. Serve immediately, or refrigerate up to 4 hours before serving. Makes 4 servings.

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ten than any other kind of sugar or artificial sweetener, were selling for between 14 and 18 cents a pound.

Ingredients in a lite product may cost more simply because they are in short supply. Pat Farrell, spokesman for Van Camp Seafood, makers of Chicken of the Sea Tuna, said that the companys dietetic product comes from a limited supply of albacore tuna which have less sodium in their meat. Chicken of the Sea Dietetic tuna, which was selling f(>r nine cents more at a Giant last week than the Van Camps regular white albacore, contains,30 milligrams of sodium per 2-ounce serving as opposed to 310 milligrams per 2-ounce serving of regular tuna. There is also no added salt in the dietetic version.

Separate production runs or more labor-intensive processing may also make a product more expensive. Doyle from Consumers Network said that consumers dont complain so much anymore about paying for decaffeinated products, realizing an additional process is required. According to Odonna Mathews, vice president of consumer affairs for Giant Food, the companys no-salt-added bread is manufactured on a non-automated bread line, where there is some hand-stacking in-. volved.

Mathews speculated that specialized processing procedures may be one of the reasons why Krafts lower-fat cheese products sell for more than the companys regular cheese products in Washington.

Scott Horne, a spokesman at Krafts Chicago headquarters had

another story. Horne said that in most market areas around the county, the products sell for the same price.

The company generally sells the cheese proucts to retailers for the same price, although in some cases there could be a small variance, Horne added.

Home speculated that stores may alter the pricing structure because the lower-fat items are perceived as value-added products. People are willing to pay a higher price for them, he said.

Mathews said the Giant chains sales of low-fat and low-salt cheeses are small. Volume makes a big difference in pricing, she emphasized.

In fact, volume may be one of the more crucial reasons why less costs more,

TTie price is obviously going to be more for a product you sell less of, said Beth Adams of the H.J. Heinz company. You pay a premium for its availability.

Heinzs Lite Ketchup, which has ^half the calories and a third less salt than its regular ketchup, was selling for 10 cents more than regular Heinz ketchup at a Washington store recently. At an adjacent supermarket, Heinzs Lite Ketchup was also 89 cents, but was only 7 cents more than Heinzs regular ketchup,

Liebman of CSPI believes that you vote for salt reduction when you buy products such as Campbells low-sodium or Special Request soups. If sales are good, ien the prices should eveiAually go down, Liebman explained.

Indeed, many high-volume products that contain less dont cost more. For example, at Washington chains the same prices were charged recently for diet and regular salad dressings, six-packs of diet and regular sodas, light and regular beers, unsalted Hanovers pretzels and salted ones, unsalted Planters peanuts and salted ones, Del Montes no-salt-added and regular canned vegetables. Hunts no-salt-added and regular tomato sauce and Log Cabins Lite and regular syrups!

High volume is probably one factor in the price of milk, which is one of the rare products in which less actually costs less. Whole milk costs more than 2 percent, which costs more than 1 percent, which costs more than skim milk.

A more crucial reason for the declining price scale is this: While processors obviously have to pay to remove ie fat from milk, thw are able to use what they remove. The fat can be converted to other products such as ice cream, cheese, butter or half-and-half.

This logic doesnt seem to fit, however, when it comes tq decaffeinating coffee. George Boecklin of the National Coffee Association said that coffee manufacturers are able to sell the caffeine they extract to soft-drink companies or medicine manufacturers, who then use it in their products.

He said that he didnt know whether the money the coffee company makes from selling caffeine is enough to offset the costs of decaffeinating the coffee and then purifying the caffeine.

- SHOPEZE

l&bODLAND

BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC

THESE PRICES GOOD FOR MARCH 2-15, 1988

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 2,19BBWhite Chocolate: Looking On The Brighter Side

By Marie Bianco

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Lets face it. When it comeS to white chocolate, Americans are snobs. True chocoholics are obsessed with dark chocolate, and white chocolate is often relegated to a second-class status.

Maybe dark-chocolate lovers are reluctant to accept white chocolate out of loyalty. But admitting a fondness for white chocolate does not mean transferring an allegiance.

The matter might be dissolved if manufacturers would change the name of white chocolate to something like or bianco sweeto or candis a la vanille. _

Perhaps with a41ifferent name, rivalry would cease. After all, chocolate just doesnt taste like dark chocolate; its not supposed to.

Another reason for white chocolates unpopularity undoubtedly is the confusion between it and summ^ coating. Summer coating can 1( like chocolate and sometimes even taste like chocolate, but it is not real chocolate.

White chocolate and dark chocolate originate from the same cocoa bean. When the beans are separated into chocolate liquor and cocoa batter, the cocoa butter is mixed with sugar,, milk solids and flavoring usually vanilla to produce white chocolate.

Manufacturers vary the ratio of these ingredients to produce a variety of tastes. Chocolate liquor is unsweetened chocolate. When sugar is'added, it becomes semisweet chocolate; the addition of milk solids makes it milk chocolate.

Summer coating comes in white chocolate and two or three shades of dark chocolate, as well as a rainbow of colors. Cocoa butter is never an ingredient; summer coating contains sugar, vegetable fat, milk solids, emulsifiers, fatty and nonfatty acids, flavorings and colorings. Candy manufacturers use it because it has a higher melting point and doesnt melt ih your hands during warm weather. Thats how it got its name.

White chocolate, on the other hand, contains enough cocoa butter to give it a slightly chocolatey flavor, and like chocolate, it has to be tempered.

One way to tell the difference between summer coating and white chocolate is to read the label. If it contains cocoa butter, its white chocolate. And you can be sure the higher priced one is white chocolate.

Spwial care should be taken when melting white chocolate. Best results occur when it is melted very slowly in a double boiler and stirred several times.

Like dark chocolate, it will seize, or harden, if a drop of water is added. V^en melting white chocolate in a microwave, use 50 percent power and stir it every minute or so. Cool it slightly when combining it with other ingredients.

White chocolate cannot always be substituted for dark chocolate in recipes, especially in baking. The cocoa butter produces a heavy batter, and because white chocolate is sweeter than regular chocolate, the amount of added sugar has to be adjusted.

The white-chocolate flavor doesnt always-come through in baked goods but does impart an aroma that seems to be enhanced by a touch of orange flavoring and cinnamon.

Following are three recipes especially developed for white chocolate.

WHITE CHOCOLATE CHEESECAKE

1 tablespoon butter

1/2 cup vanilla cookie crumbs 16 ounces white chocolate

2 pounds cream cheese, at room temperature

1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 cup heavy cream 4 eggs, lightly beaten

3 tablespoons cornstarch, sifted 1/2 teaspoon almond extract 1/2 teaspoon orange extract 4-ounce piece white chocolate for

curls, optional

1. Butter the bottom and sides of a 9-by-5-inch springform pan. Sprinkle with cookie crumbs and gently tap out any remaining crumbs.

2. Melt white chocolate slowly; cool slightly. In large bowl of an electric mixer, combine melted chocolate, cream cheese, sugar, heavy cream, eggs, corn-starch, almond and orange extracts. Beat until smooth.

3. Pour into prepared pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 65 minutes. Cool 1 hour on a rack out of draft. Remove sides and cool completely.

4. To make curls, warm chocolate slightly in microwave oven for 20 secoiMU on defrost. Using a vegetable peeler, shave off strips of chocolate along one side. If shavings split, heat chocolate 10 additional seconds. TYansfer to top of cheesecake with a toothpick. Makes 12 servings.

WHITE CHOCOLATE QUICK BREAD 21/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon I ounces white chocoiate Icup buttermilk

2 4 tablespoons batter, melted 2 tablespoons peach schnapps r 1 teaspoon almond extract t 1 tablespoon grated orange rind lyj cup chopped dried apricots

1 cup chopped pecans

1. In a medium bowl, combine flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Toss lightly with a fork to combine.

2. Melt white chocolate and cool slightly.

3. In a separate bowl, combine buttermilk, eggs, butter, peach schnapps, almond extract and orange rind. Stir lightly.

4. Add melted white chocolate, dry in^edients, apricots and pecans, and stir until just combined. The batter will be thick.

4. Spoon batter into a buttered and flourwl 9-by-3-by-5-inch loaf pan and bake in a 350-degree oven for 70 minutes or until the loaf tests done. Makes 12 to 16 servings.

WHITE CHOCOLATE HAZELNUT COOKIES

11/4 cuj)s all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/2 teaspoonxinnamon

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/2 cup ground, toasted hazelnuts 4 ounces butter 1/2 cup brown sugar li

4 ounces white chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon almond extract

1. In a small bowl, combine flour, cornstarch, cinnamon, salt and hazelnuts. Toss lightly with a fork to combine.

2. In h separate bowl, cream butter ' and sugar. Add egg and stir well. Stir in me ted white chocolate and al-

3. Add .the flour mixture and stir until well combined. Refrigerate the dough for 30 fhinutes.

4. On a lightly floured board, roll out the doi^ on a lightly floured board to % inch thick. Cut with flouredcutter.

5. Place on ungreased baking sheet and bake in a 35(Nlegree oven for 7-minutes. Makes 3 dozen to 4 dozen cotes, depending on si*.

3 , We Reserve TheRight To Limit Quantities On All Items.

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(Continued from D 2)

BEEF 3ALAD WITH LEMON-CURRV DRESSING

2 pounds beef top round steak

1 pound green beans, trimmed and blanched 1/2 pound mushrooms, sliced

3 tomatoes, chopped

1 cup chopped green onions

2 tablespoons chopped parsley Leraon-Curry Dressing

Cook steak under broiler 4 inches from heat 10 minutes on each side for medium rare or longer if desired. Remove from boiler and let stand 10 minutes. Slice into thin "strips. Cut strif into 2-inch pieces.

Mix beef with beans, mushrooms, tomatoes, green onions and parsley. Pour Lemon-Curry Dressing over ingredients and toss. Refrigerate at east 3 hours or overnight. Makes 12 servings.

Lemon-Curry Dressing 2 cups beef broth

Grated peel and juice of 4 lemons .

2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon curry powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Place broth, lemon peel and juice, sugar, cornstarch, curry powder, salt and pepper in medium saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until dressing thickens slightly and boils. Remove from heat, let cool. Toss with beef salad. Makes about 2 cups dressing.

LIGHT BARBECUE BEEF ' I/2cupdry red wine 1/4 cup water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon dried tarragon 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 pound top round steak Combine wine, water, lemon juice, onion, tarragon and pepper in baking dish. Trim steak of fat. Place in baking dish, turning to coat meat with marinade. Cover and refrigerate overnight or up to 48 hours.

. Cook steak on barbecue grill 4 inches from hot coals M to 15 minutes or under broiler 4 inches from source of heat 10 minutes on each side or until desired doneness, basting often with marinade. Slice steak across grain into thin slices. Makes 4 servings.

CHINESE ORANGE BEEF 1 pound top sirloin or round steak 1/4 cup soy sauce 11/2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon grated ginger root 1 tablespoon oil 3 pieces dried orange peel 1 or 2 dried red chile peppers 1 carrot, sliced 1 green pepper, sliced 1 sweet red pepper, sliced 1/4 pound pea pods, trimmed 1 (8-ounce) can sliced water chestnuts 1 1 head iceberg lettuce, shredded

Trim fat from steak and slice into thin strips. Combine soy sauce, cornstarch and ginger. Pour over steak and toss to mix well.

Heat 2 teaspoons oil in non-stick skillet until hot. Add orange peel and chile peppers and cook over high heat 1 minute. Add beef and stir-fry until browned, about 3 minutes. Remove beef mixture to plate.

Add remaining 1 teaspoon oil to wok and heat. Add carrot, peppers, pea pods and water chestnuts and stir-fry 3 to 4 minutes. Return beef to skill and stir-fry until beef is heated through.

Discard chiles and orange peel. Place lettuce on serving platter and top with beef mixture. Makes 4 servings. ^

FRENCHED FLANK STEAK 2 tablespoons oil 1/2 cup red wine 1/4 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon peppercorns, crushed 1 teaspoon marjoram 1 (11/4 to 13/4-pound) flank steak Combine oil, wine, vinegar, salt, crushed peppercorns and marjoram! Place steak in shallow pan and add marinade, turning to coat meat. Marirwte in refrigerator 6 hours or overnight, turning several times.

Place steak on rack in broiler pan or on grill so surface of meat is 3 to 4 inches from heat. Reserve marinade. Broil at moderate temperature 5 to 6 minutes, turn, brush with marinade and broil 5 to 7 minutes or to desired doneness. Carve steak diagonally across grain into thin slices. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

WINTER BREAKFAST WARMER

1 (12-ounce) package small prunes

1 pear, cored and sliced 1/2 cup dried apricot halves

2 cups orange juice 1 tabjespoon honey -Mfispoo^ilia

1 cinnamon st

2 tablespoons chop|

walnuts

Combine prunes, pear, apricots,

orange iuice, honey, vanilla and cinnamon in 2- to 3-quart saucepan. Bring to boil, then reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Cover and let stand 1 to 2 hours to plump fruit. Be-' fdre serving, warm over low heat. Storinkie each serving with walnuts. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

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B IN.

1.99

REGUURLlinlaS^L FBEE!

Ciohmom rnwOT jj

Hood wNkolMtreliH INI |

Only M Foodlind , _

$500

BUDWE SER

6PR./I2 0Z.

I LAST WIIJN S WNtlN

Avolene Barrick (Woibington)

siso.ool

ADDED UCN WEEK UNTIL WE NAVE A WINNER

Ref islei jHil iBce

Gel rour urd puflchcd EACH week ind YOU can WIN ONORFU1 CASH'OOllARS

Nolhinf II bu)

Vm den t hate to be prrseni to vm

I FROM KEN-L RATION ^ and GAINES

J j BUT: Any ONE (I) 81b bag o( Ken-L flalion* KibWes'n Bits 'n Bits'n Bits,*

I iJofl tood Of lOlb.b^ol Cainfi'Oaw Train* dN) food

H PHEBINTiTliis coupon to the casbwr along with purchaH

$ RICEni: Any ONE (I) 81b. bag ol Ken-L Ration* Kibblein Bits 'n Bils'n Biti * V dog lood or tOib. bag ol Games* Gravy Train* dog food FIIU

NEW ORLEANS FRENCH STYLE OR FRANKLIN RYE

LAY'S ALL FLAVORS POTATO

rLAVUK) ruiAIQ I b A ^

CHIPS. M.39

BUY 1, GET 1

Get Your Big Caih Monty Jackpot Card Punched

.FREE.

.THIS WEEK.

IT'S FOODLAND'S

Ml PURPOSI WHITE

POTATOES

FlORID PINK OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

FLORIDA FRESH

STRAWBERRIES,

FRESH ansp

CELERY

FLORIDA

TOMATOES

FRESH GRUH ^ ^ ,

SNAP BEANS 49^

WASHHtCTOH STATE RED DELICIOUS ^ ,

APPLES.............. 49

FREE!!

100 Bogs Of Groceries

Come Ploy Lucky Buggy Then., Fri. A Sot. Register At All 4 Shop Eze Fbodfaail Locations Drawings Will Be Held At Each Store.

4 Peanut City Country Horns 419" Color TV's

Drawings Will Be Held March 5, 1988 At 7 p.m.

4 G.E. Clothes Dryers 4 Pepsi Basketbol Goals

Drawings Will Be Held March 12, 1988 At 7 p.m.

No Purchase Necessary. You Need Not Be PresenO To Whs.

JIF CREAMY

PEANUT BUHER

CRISCO REGULAR OR BUHER FLAVOR

SHORTENING

3 LB.

DUNCAN HINES ALL FLAVORS

28 OZ.

19 OZ.

WIMItR

QUICK GRITS

59'

BOUNTY ASSORTED COLORS

TOWELS

2.99

ALPO BEEF CHUNKS

DEL

MONTE

DOG FOOD 3 . M fATCIIP

COKE

DIET

COKE

SURF (40* OFF)

DETERGENT

32 OZ.

f 1 T-

0??

crwP

42 OZ.

SHOP EZE

f^OODLAND

BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS., HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS, USDA FOOD STAMPS A WK. VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 3-5, 1988.

sanka.#4.29

sanka^.!2.99

0G....2/M.00

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE tm M

LOTION., o.?1.6V

HfAO & SHOULDERS A A

SHAMPOO... 1.9 V

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION.,

HfAO & SHOULDERS

Souffles

(Continued from D-1)

3 tablespoons flour

1 cup hot milk

Salt and white pepper

Freshfy grated nutmeg

4 Pgg yolks

31/2 ounces sharp cheddar cheese, shredded

6 whites

8 3/4-ounce can tiny white kernel corn .

Butter a 6* to 7-cup (to the brim) souffle dish. Coat with parmesan cheese and refrigerate. Melt 3 tablespoons butter in a sauce pan over medium heat.

Add flour, stir until blended, turn down heat and cook for 5 minutes. (This roux should be the consistency of applesauce while cooking.)

Cool roux by dipping pan into cold water for severa seconds. Add hot milk, all at once, stirring well. Bring to a boil, and season mixture with salt, pepper and nutmeg.

Taste and correct seasoning - the mixture should be well seasoned. Remove from heat and cool 5 minutes.

Add yolks to the cooked mixture one by one stirring well to incorporate into bechamel sauce. Add Cheddar cheese. Mix well. Beat whites until firm but still smooth.

Mix one fourth of the whites into yolk mixture to lighten the mixture. Then gently fold in remaining whites. Pour mixture into the chilled souffle dish.

Bake in a 400-degree oven 22 to 25 minutes (or 12 to 15 minutes for individual souffles.) Serve immediately.

Celebrate

(Continued from D-1) fresh mushrooms and spinach, the menu signals celebration.

Fast and Wild Lemon Shrimp '

1 pound large shrimp, peeled and deveined, with tail on

1/4 cup butter or margarine

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Freshly ground black pepper (optional)

1 package Uncle Bens Long Grain & Wild Rice Original Fast Cooking Recipe

2 cups water

1 1/2 cups coarsely chopped bok choy or celery

1/4 teaspoon grated lemon peel Lemon wedges

Thread shrimp onto skewers. Place on rack in broiling pan. Melt 2 tablespoons of the butter ; add lemon juice and parsley. Brush half of mixture over shrimp; sprinkle with pepper to taste, if desired. Combine contents of rice and seasoning pckets, water and remaining 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and simmer until all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. While rice simmers, broil shrimp 4 inches from heat source 'for 3 minutes. Turn; brush with remaining butter mixture. Continue broiling un-, til opaque, about 3 minutes, l^en rice kis finished simmering, stir in bok choy and lemon peel; serve with shrimp. Serve lemon wedges.

Sauces

(Continued from D-l) time to make so keep them in mind for occasions when you need an almost-instant entertainment plan. '

DOUBLE MUSTARD DIP 11/3 cups buttermilk 1/4 cup Dijon-style mustard

2 teaspoons ground mustard Diagonally sliced green onions

In small bowl, combine buttermilk and mustards. Stir until wee blended. Garnish with green onions. Makes about 1 1/3 cups. Serve with frozen fried chicken nibbles or chicken dipsters.

HORSERADISH DIPPING SAUCE 1 cup sour cream

1 tablespoon prepared horseradish

1 teaspoon lemon juice 1/4 cup green onion, sliced

2 tablespoons chopped radishes

In small bowl combine all ingredients until well blended. Serve with frozen chicken nibbles or dipsters. Makes 1 cup.

HOT CRAN-RASPBERRY DIP 1/2 cup raspberry preserves 1/2 cup cranberry juice 1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel 2 teaspoons mustard In 2-quart saucepan ove low heat, melt preserves, stirring constantly. Stir in cranberry sauce, orange peel and mustard. Heat until hot. Serve with chicken nibbles or dipsters. Makes 3/4 cup.

SHOP-EZE

Oroanvtll* Buyor't Marfctl

Phone 355-2373

^^bOOLAND

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Fried Chicken

*2.75

Sptclti Mnud tMt I iTMlt aMMM A roM.

, 10S off Senior Clllztn Plato. Pratfi Salad Her

Eatln...................$1.99

TaKe-Out............$1.99 Lb.

Wa Hava Horn*mad* Cakaa.

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY PIUS OUAIIYY, SERVICE i; YHE FRIENDLIEST EMPLOYEES IN TOWN!

OVERIOI8

SEE OUR SELECTION OF FRESH BAKED BREADS & SWEETS! RED SNAPPER FILLETS.^<>^2.99

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY, SUNDAYS 1-6 PM (smallheadless) .

PRICES EF^CTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 5TH. SHRIMP lb 299

211 JARVIS STREET

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS AND FRESHEST PRODUCE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

PEANUT CITY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF

GWALTNEY

COUNTRY HAMS SMOKED

SLICED

$-|39

SLICED

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.

fS)StY'MORN

BACON.

12 OZ. PKG.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS AQ

PflRnmiDINS y^ V4 PORK L0IN../1 ^

-dBTWCICTS-____

dlI jo no

COOKED HAM.

TURKEY BREAST .lb ^3

FAMILY PAK SPECIAL

PORK NECK CHOICE

BONES OR FEET... X

TURKEY WINGS, necks; DRUMSTICKS, pkg

TASTE-GREAT WHOLE

HOMOGENIZED MILK

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN

.V'.

GRADE "A FRYER

T-BONE STEAKS . L.T2.49

/i GALLON . PLASTIC CARTON

LAYS ASSORTED FLAVORS

SMS..:

$019

LEG QUARTERS

IN OUR PRODUCE PEPTu

FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES IN 10 LB. FAMILY PAK!

BABY LIMAS, SWEET PEAS, io lb.

BLACK EYE PEAS & MORE!.........BOX

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

BREAST

QUARTERS

LB 99^

MERICO TEXAS STYLE

BUTTER FLAVOR BISCUITS BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS

POTATO CHIPS_

FAB DETERGENT

LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

42 OZ. BOX

ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM

K $949

OJTL CARTON mm

CARTON

GREER SLICED PEACHES

28 OZ. . CAN

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

EARS OF CORN

A earQQ$

PKG. w 'r

TOimRSST

CLOSE-OUT PF1ICE! NO RAINCHECKS*

CHIQUITA BARS

PKG. OF 6

MADE-RITE FRESH

BREAD

LONG LOAF

3/1

LAUNDRY SPECIALS

FRESH SCENT CLOROX .BOnLE 3/M .00 LIQUID FAB OR CHEER . B^OTTLE^2[a59

SNUGGLE LIQUID**^

FABRIC SOFTENER . . . .B*OmE 2aS9

LIQUID CLOROX II , . .TOTTLE 99*

TASTERS CHOICE FREEZE DRIED

INSTANT COFFEE..

8 OZ. MR LIMIT ONE

PET FOOD SPECIALS CLOSE-OUT PRICE

PURINA 100 CAT FOOD ca5/1.00 24CAN83.99

CHATHAM CHUNX DOG FOOD..........^^ *2.99

PURINA DOG CHOW........ *6.99

CHARMIN PLUSH

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

CUT GREEN BEANS,

SWEET PEAS, GOLDEN CORN, & APPLE SAUCE..........

LIMIT 8 CANS OF YOUR CHOICE

VELVET

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

79*

16 OZ. JAR

32 OZ. JAR

FRESH

BROCCOLI

LARGE

BUNCHES

FRESH

ASPARAGUS S-jgg

LB.

superman creamy

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

99*

RUTABAGAS

r-RESH GREEN

CABBAGE

:*1

THOMPSON WHITE OR FLAME REDSEEDLESS GRAPES

VINE RIPENED

TOMATOES

PACKERS

leuS!

(^END) 4.4 LB. BAG

SUGAR

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW A

CAKE MIX.........oz sox09^

ALL COKE PRODUCTS &

COCA-COLA

0A1MEAL CREME COOKIES

12 OZ. BOX

U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETBAKING POTATOES10.'-'. .^^41

?.ia 'V".

'I. i

Sale starts Wed., March 2; ends Sat., March 5 unless otherwise specified

OFF

Mens briefs and T-shirts

Wash after wash ... Sanfor-Knil" underwear will still fit him to a T!

Pkg. of 3, reg. $8 99

Comfortable basics of combed cotton and long-wearing Kodel" polyester. Choose shirts in crew, V-neck or athletic style. White.

Boxer shorts also on sale

*2.49 OFF 6-pr. bag

mens sport socks

Choose white or A50

white with stripes,Reg $6 99 crew or over-the-calf styles.

L -

aUt

:: f. ^

,v*y

'L > f Most items at reduced pnces

*5 OFF

Sears exclusive

Mens Store dress shirts

Our superb styling always looks great!

Long sleeves, reg. $13

i ^ The cost of doing business ^ just went down! Classic broad-

j cloths of easy-care polyester

blended with soft, breathable ^ . cotton. In blue, tan, white.

Stock up now!

*3 OFF Our Men's Store ties

Build versatility S'^Rggl , into your ward- ^ # $io' robe! Choose from a wide assortment of high energy solid colors and patterns.

!li

(/>

$4 Qf f. i .J uiue

denim work jeans

Sturdy combmatio' o' and cotton. General (vurpu.-i leans witli six pocKets ano hammof loop Full f t

^4 OFF Men s denim bib overalls

Long wearing blend o

cot^. ,1 and polyester m:-'KOf

a stuidy coaiomation !' theoe

biD f. veralls with button Ly I j,,

and *wo snap pockets M'-n s |

Avei.joo .sizes

^4 CFr Sears Dcst twill work shirt

Pernia-Prest Shirt of Dacron polyeoter and ..otton with Scotcn Relea.se Fabric Treatment so must s>ains wash out. Loi'q shirttaiis Inr a neat look Long sleeves

Special purchase! Bold plaids for on the job

Perma-Prest* plaid shirts with yarn-dyed patterns that resist fading. Polyester and cotton.

While quantities last

Sears Best twill and work leisure pants

Perma-Prest pants of Dacron polyester with Scotch Release Fabric treatment. Comfort and long wear make them ideal work or casual wear.

Reg

$1699

4 OFF

H OFi

Mens prewashed Roebucks jeans

5-pocket heavyweight denims built to last. Prewashed Perma-Prest* jeans of polyester and cotton for that broken-in feel. '

ROEBUCKS

Reg.

$19.99

Spring-ready washed separates for misses...now $3-^9 OFF

YOUR CHOICE

I Get.ready for carefree days in these casual week-lend separates! Begin with garment-washed twill ^jeartd;with pleated front and front pockets or slim 'Jsnapp-front skirt. Finish with a button-front shirt in stripes or solids. In an array of earth-tone neutrals. 100% cotton. Misses sizes.

JS ihown: SAVE $9 on jr. jeans reg. $24, now...................M.M

Misses pastei jumpsuits. Easy Care and ready to go! */0 OFF99

Reg. $40 each

SAVE 25% on

SAVE 25% on |

SAVE 25% on

all Nice Touch and I

all womens tights i

all Jovan fragrances

Fashion hosiery |

and leotards |

for men and women

You II bo one ste-p aiKaci with thost' savinrjs'' . I

VA/lion voii commit to be tit it s best to dress the i

rtu' rilUiio of tnusk in c.iptivat'Ofj coltKjnr's

Ctioose from a vanotv of styles nnrj sitados you'll | iMH'ti tor !li(' sho(t('r looks this soasitn.- |

part' Cnouse from our excitmu Ime of workout | wnar in lots of onerrietic colors and styles I

and mote'

mEntire stock of mens work shoes, boots and oxfords

Hurry In and SAVE 20% on our huge selection of footwear for hard working meni Choose from Spice Tans, garage and insulated styles in oxfords, shoes and boots in men's sizes. At sale prices like these, they're sure to go fast.Entire stock of athletic shoes for men, women and children

It's so hard to keep your family in athletic shoes. And now you can replace those worn out shoes with name brands like Adidas, Converse, Puma*, Reebok* and our own Winner styles. In sizes for men, women, big boys and children.

f. t

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SAVINGS'FOR YOUR HOME!^

'"^ll

H-S^ on color with Open Hme ami nM bath amnlinates

bn? I >il

I0.13|

'A. Vi V

tk'. 4I m

SAVE 50% on Sears Best

Diane Von Furstenbufg Towels by Fleldcrest

:rui

lMrM

Bath size Reg. $13.99

i rv/ ml

SAVE 50% on pure cotton bath towels

Choose solid or plaids! Brighten every bath with our premium quality, superabsorbent terry towels.

Hand towel, reg. $5.99.......3.99

Washcloth, reg. $3.49 .......2.99

$10.99 patterned bath towels.. 6.99

Patterned towels available in larger stores only

50% OFF Sears Best DVF by Fieldcrest Reg. $13.99 ... 8.99 Chintz shower curtain with Saxony rich 'n thick pile rug has

dainty lace trim. 1/199 ^ skid-resistant back. ||99

22x35 In. Reg. $14.99 II

I'N

Bath, reg. $9.99

Carpet it not available In Ashland Concord, Oasionla QraanviHo. High Polnl, Rook HIH Shelby and WHkamson

SAVe m pw sq.yd.onprmHim iOhmMtnt nylon jm empot upmm QUm 54-oz. Flosli 52-oz.

prerrtium nylon fiber prwhium .nylort fiber. , compllmeots any decor. Custom dye available. Reg $29.99 Reg. $29.99

Treated wh Soolchgard* BrandCarpet Protector Cuehion and metatakon extra

HoritwnttUfflayl mlnl-Mndt 6i>est siylb a* S budget price. These horizoatai VMM WoFbllnds are easy to inetsH, toe* fMt on any window.

40% OFF Mfeide-to-measure blinds

heme on this page not in AsMand,

11 '

or Williamson BHHH

A. $49.99 Short Order food C. $49.99 Lady Kennwre

processr .....29.99 Auto-Shut off iron 34-99

B. $24.99 hand 6-speed D. $24.99 10-cup coffee-

,, mixer.........17.99 maker ...... 17.99

$39.99 14-speed blender.............. 24.99

C;^

.>-r-'

j^kjitt:: ;pr!>'

it i

2 and 2-pc. IMng moms

YOUR

CHOICE

OA/LY *18 per month* SearsCharge PLUS

iti^iliiTI I't-

A. WMthaven. Country-style sofa, cher and ottoman group. Soft Ktarqueaa Lana*oleftn., Reg. $1299.99 j*-

B. Saratoga. Country-style sofa, chair group. cotton print upholstery, Reg. ^ $1379.99 - s- -

C. Honey Creak. Button-tufted sofa svid chair group. Rich-looking Orion* acrylic up-holstery. Reg. $1149.99 . ........

D. Bumside.Handsonte80faandloveseat. Reg. $1379.99

Actual montMy puywnta can vary depending upon your account batanea.

r'.

t:-

^ i 'V TM * '4.. *

' '-'f *.*#

M / _x'

'I?.

lO-year

limited

warranty*

Seaty Closeout!

SAVE OVER 50% TWin Firm support

Posturecrest

TWIN, ea. pc.

Full, ea. pc. SAVE OVER 50%...............138.99

2-pc. queen set. SAVE OVER 50%...........388.99

3-pc. king set. SAVE OVER 50%.............488.99

IS-year

limited

warranty*

SAVE OVER 50% Twin Luxury Firm

Century

Poeturepedlc

TWIN, ea. pc.

\ '*

Full. ea. pc. SAVE OVER 50%..........

2-pc. queen set. SAVE OVER 50%......

3-pc. king set. SAVE OVER 50%.

.158.99

.438.99

.588.99

SAVE OVER 50% 7W/n Super Firm

138

VtoM

Poaturepedic

TWIN, ea. pc.

Reg.

$299.99

Full, ea. pc. SAVE OVER 50%...............188.99

2-pc. queen set. Reg. $999.99...............538.W

3-pc. Wng set. Reg. $1399.99 ...............738.99

15-year

limited

warranty*

SAVE OVER 50% Twin Ultra Firm

Posturspsdic

TWIN, ea. pc.

168

Reg.

$359.99

Full, ea. pc. Reg. $439.99...................228.99

2-pc. queen set. Pieg. $1199.99.............. 638.99

3-pc. king set. Reg. $1499.99 ..... 788.99

Wng and quaan aoM orty In sala. While quanSBes Iasi

Umllad warranly tor period ipecllied. See slwe tof delaila.

15-year

limited

warranty*

SAVE SOO

Wexford Hall bedroom

Rag $1299 99

799*

iPI

f7'r ^

i" i

ji:

Sdkj hardwoods and veneers in a cherry finish. Includes 7-drawer dresser, chest, mirror and full/ queen headtward. $299.99 nlght-stand 199.99

^ALL

bedrooms

i' i

dining rooms

20-50%,

20-50%

SAVE *300

Wexford Hall dining room

Reg. $899 99

599*

40x60-in. table with on 18-in. aproned leaf and 4 Upholstered side phairs. $700.00 chlH.

$420

Arm chairs aM available Aow8weeK5lvefytot Wa)itordHs(OWnoRoom

rumNura andjleddlng are not available In AaHand. Concord, DanvWa, OoMMtoro. Qraenvile. High Poinl. Rock HI, Rocky Mount, Shelby and VVHHamson

SAVE 800

Open Home bedroom

Rag $1799 99

999*

Solid pine, pine veneers and hardwoods. Light pine finish. Dresser, chest, mirror and full/queen headboard. $329.99 night-stand 229.99

>600 OFF Open Home

Rag $1309.99

799

' -f*

40x62-ln table with two 12-In. leave* and four ladder-back chairs China cabinet, reg. $1199.99 ..... WOO

Arm chaks available loo

Oaken Claaalc dining room Tiibie with 4 upholstered CQQ99 chairs.

other plice* on sale, too.

vamakadavryonOahanClasalcdWrHiroom

Reg $99999

Shady Qrove bedroom

Full/queen headboard, ITQQ99 dresser, mirror and chest.

Odiarpiaoaaonsalatoo

Rag $999 99.

Save over 46% Holiday

Contemporary sleeper 799^

Rag $1499 96

and loveseat.

Save over 50% Whisper ^

Contemporary sleeper 699

and loveseat.

Rag $1f990

inL

rr^

lay^ 7 A.M

"STATION

j^^t^'every 5,000 9S included

m^ES INSTALLED AT NO tlTRA COST

FREE OFFER

Buy 4 of these tires...get a FREE

^24 electronic wheel balance PLUS 4 FREE tire

valve stems that regularly sell for /0

HURRY! 4 0AYS ONLY

Tire warranty backed by every Sears store nationwide

ONLY

349s

P155/80R12 > 2 rugged steel belts for strength

All-season, all-weather traction

40,000-mile wearoul warranty

GuirOaman

Response

RaftU

facft

GuMttmr

AcspORSt

Ridui

lica

P1WW13

P165.BW13

SMfl

4$M

'^M

P205 7M14 P21575H14 P205.T5B15 P?tV7l5 P2?S715 pm-Twis

n.N

U.M

ITM

HIGH PERFORMANCE Plus 50,000-Mile

Road Hazard Wairantv

ONLY

P185/70TR13 Radial construction with woven Kevlar Aramid belts

Block design tread for all-season capability

50,000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandler

Tredloc

May Be Substiluted tor

Sailing

Prica

P185'70Tni3

PI9570TH13

P20570Tni3

P19570TR14

P205/70TR14

P21570TR15

P225.70TR15

P235.70TR15

PI65 80RI3 P175.80RI3 P185eOR13 PI8S75R14 PI9S75R14 P20S75RI5 P21S75R15 P22S75R15

tssse

74.59 79.M S4.99 S9.SS

54.59 S7.se SSJS

155SR12 Radial construction with two rugged steel belts Sizes for most European & Japanese cars

50.000-mile wearout warranty

RoadHandlai

SCR

Sala

Prtca

RoadHandler

SCR

Sala

Prioa

155SRI2

145SR13

155SRt3

16SSR13

175SR14

1B5SR14

165SH15

I3S.SS

43.55

50.55 51 SS

60.55

62.55

52.55

16570SRI3

17570SR13

18570SR13

19570SR13

18570SR14

I9570SR14

TOS/rOSRta

SS2.SS

54.55

sees

70.55

se.ss

70.99

72.99

P17S70THU Pi as Torito Pl70TRt3 PiaS70Tt4 P195 70TR14 P205 T0Tft14 PJ1570TII1S

Ouil^estprced^ all-traction radial TrallHandler A-T

28687

29127

Rower/

exerciser

I Reg $199 99*

Lifesfyfer'" 2200 multi-function rowing machine also converts for squats, curls, pulls and more! Back/stomach attachment.

( *^ 1968 Annual Catalog Quantities limited

Ergometer IQQ99 cycle

Lifestyler" 575 dual-action with locking handlebar feature. 7 function electronic console.

In 1988 Annual Genefal Catalog. Quantities limited

Trac ' 20 PLUS

329^

W $429.98

A Sears exclusive. Freestanding and folds for storage. Does 20 exercises.

154-lb. weight resistance. Accessories incl.

15660

ONLY

SEARS

47423-4

SAVE *3

Brittany 12 ,/^eed

26-in ' 'q A099

Meri i) -ind

Was $159 99*

women s.

In 1987 Annual General Catalon Quaniities limited

Dyna^y all-terrain

10-speed with IOQ99 oversized tires. Men's/women's

Sp, I,-purchase

' S.

a-' I -

Bdprt^4/O0MX

20-iii(ii4Th Sturdy QQ99 ste^ni^me. Rear coasVk^nd caliper brakes.'

WNie quantities last

Girls' FS 20 Plus

20-in. with BMX styling. Laven-der wheel discs. Coaster brake.

While quantities last

Table tennis table

Cradle style QQ99 frame table with %-in, particle board top.

tiit(wi^wtt>tMi*>>ir

Quiet cycle ^

Smooth riding QQ with 22-lb. fly- pYoooo wheel. Speed-ometer/odometer.

f A Frame or Big "'T

Warranted for QQ99 lOyears*

^ Reg |t79 9t

Limited tO-year wartanty on tutmtar steel portion See store tor details Swing sots require some assembly

if*-

7T7.'//

TIRE AND BATTERY INSTALLATION IN 60 MINUTES OR LESS-GUARANTEED

Quick service in iess than an hour oryouii get $5 cash back on batteries$10 cash back on a set of 4 tires

Sears 60-month car battery

Computer designed grids help provide up to 500 cold ' H. cranking amps for fast, powerful starts. Plus 90 min*

utes reserve capacity for all-weather confidence. ^

SAVE f

Batteries as low as 29.99 with trade-in

with trade-in Reg. $59.99

OUR MOST POWERFUL CAR BATTERY

D*Mcircl iit

LtmHed warranty tor spocitied rmnths if Saars battery laHs to how a charge. Free replacement lor first 90 days. Pro rata charge lor rest ot period.

OioHord fj

DIeHard IncredlclL

Up to 675 cold crk- ing amps plus 1301 min. reserve capacity. One-year emergency road service FREE (See store for details).

13011R

Reg.

$7999

CHECK THE SEARS BATTERY ADVANTAGES:

r,Si:.:,

SAVE no T

SIZES TO FIT mTIMPOfJS\ AND DOMESTICS

NATIONWIDE

WARRANH

See store for details

FOR MOST CARS AND UGHT TRUCKS

SAVE 5-40

NO CHARGE I FOR FAST INSTALLATION

.te .y-. >Sr - mmR

93800R

SteadyRlder RT shocks

Sears exclusive patent- |099 ed comfort valve plus all m. weather shock fluid. *

MSnUtDMACPHenSON

$9099Cart>tdoea ...........

$139 99 Struts.............. P'

WBSdays

Bfeche-W/te

Tire reconditioner and cleaner. 64 oz.refillsize.

279

Reg $3 79

Slmph

Grn

Concentrated cleaner degreaser. 16-oz. spray.

Reg , $3 99

AmorAII

protsctrant

^ 14.99

^ 12.99

Lesamlr's matl-tn , rebaW 3.00

Vbur coat

rebate

Profossional-quallty chargor

40-amp fast charge/2-amp AQ99 rate/200 amp engine start-ing rate. On wheels.

Craftsman 0^99 10/2-amp auto- 99

VALUE

Experl0nce Crisp, clear sound at this great lowprlcal

50003

AU/FM cassette car stereo arith graphic equalizer

59"

Installation xtra

Built-in 3-band graphic equalizer lets you adjust the sound just the way you like It. Features LCD digital clock and frequency display plus end-qf-tape stop.

^)octrum motor oil

10W30, 10W40,

SAE30 or 5W30 gQk motor oil. ^

$2.39 0 Mler I-Fi

LbnNMonolL

Champion spark plugs

Americas best-selling spark plug. QQ^ Reg. type.

$1 49 reswtor-lypa 1.09 ee. Sow In pitgs ol 4. 9. and 8 only

7240

18 cu. ft. rooftop carrlar

Extra cargo space! Aerodynamic design. includes 2 locks.

1292

Jack with case

Lifts V/i tonsyet fits in trunks of most smaller cars.

Mualar muthar

HMvy duty ll-itoel oonstructkxil U-mited warranty. Sea stora tor details Dual and weldad exhaust systems axciudad. Pipes, clamps and hangers. Q99 kK needed, extra.

734S0

Plush acrylic saat cover

Fits all bucket seats. Available In OQ^ an array of colors.

QE halogan headlights

Whiter, brighter

light than standard T99

headlights.

Round 4-Nghl cyMm prtowl. o9mt aiM alM 30% OFF

Wiper blades, refills.

Pkg. of 1 wiper Wade or 2 refills. gA9

Front disc brake fob

New pads, turn/true rotors, more. n "

RMMlkluMMoeipt.910M ^

UrMHd wwTinly. Sm i*or tot deteSe

Front end aUgnmantu

Set adjustable an-gles to mfr.s specifications.

nwMimgto...4l9dr*

;1L

WML

imiiT

.r.

Oiiri

S'.

r^'

fc.'.

Moite

]"fn

' p.

Menor

SAVE 10

Power Miser'" 8

40-Gal Elec 00099 Reg $279.99

40-

Reg

OV>^Hrtwa<fs < Ml pfK

-le S* ^

Bath/Kitchen ' ^

im #20781 O 006 *:

l#q $69 09

Mctwn 21924 ragut 969 99

Kitchen faucet with rinser

^ regT$79 99 7.., ... 59.80

Saifaiedion guarenteed / or four monajf

o8n, Roebuck ltf 1888

ONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE6%-50% off

CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE POWER TOOLS

ONLY

ALL GARAGE DOOR OPENERS ON SALE! i |;

128

Reg. $219.99^

- ^

Only $10 per month* on SearsCharge ^

JUST LOOK AT THEX l f

QUAUTY FEATURES

Dependable, solid-state V^HP motor

Rugged steel chain/cable drive and steel T-rail -

Over 2,000 digital security codesyou set your own!

4'>6-minute light delay

Your actual ntontttly paymant may vary dapeniSng upon your aocount balance.

Pfoteaatonal mataaaUon available, axiia.

ALL

BENCH

POWER TOOLS

HAND TOOLS

WETIDRYVACS

ALL

AIR

campRESsoRS

LAWN

HMJWERS

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS

LAWNEDGERS

.a - -

CHAIN SAWS

ALL

POWERED YARD TOOLS

GARDEN

TILLERS

GARDEN HAND TOOLS

POWER . BLOWERS

CRAFTSMAN

ACCESSORIES

Saara Pricing Poney; H anHam ia nol daaertiad aa raduoad or a apaeW purchaaa. N la al Na ragulai pttoa.

A apadal purctuwa. though nouaduoad. la m aaoapllonai valua. OaMiy aoMXiMdad In aalng pricaa of Hama In la Gbculat.

^ .

garage doof opener. I 24-in. drop spreader. Reg.

S1S9 99 .... 109.99 I $39.99 ..........32.99

4-cu. ft. seamless steel

tray. Reg. $39.99.. 26.99

Easily handles up to 350 lb. Reg. $39.99 ...... 34.99

50-ft. hose. Lifetime warranty*, Reo. S24.99 14.99

Sm itors tor oettiis

2-gal. stainless steel soray-

er. Reg. S29.99.....24.99

ndng 7alf

Spe

i)uy*

'+' -

DELUXE

20.6

C.\Jb\J cu. ft.

Kenmore refrigerator

> Spacious shelves^lMive room enough for aH of your favorite foods' jcrlspers help keep fods fresh

^Bottom door shelf ^ wide enough to hoW six-pack and morel High efficiency Power Miser helps keep electric bMI down

> Icemaker available

WNloly.LttlNnQ*0<to

SAVE100 Supf Buy!.

15.1 CU. ft. tolal capacity. Adj. shelves.

*399

WMaonly-

Rag.$4e

66501

piyrafKcan*

. -i r'r > ,

^ < _____

Reg $579.99

Onfy *15 per montht OR SearsCharge

prj

i.Ll

)- 1

-v4*!K;.

;

'F .c.

-V-

1C4 3 2 8fl

.....

^mrn

3-LEVEL WASH

POTS/PANS CYCLE

6-HR. DELAY START

WATER/HEAT OPTION RINSE AID DISPENSER

SOUND/HEAT INSULATION

HURRY 4 DAYS ONLY

^AVE

Reg S629 99

ONLY

*199

Dishwasher

Htg.$229

Only *14 per month' on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending upon your account balanceHERES WHY:

EXTRA PAC CYCLE INCREASES CAPACITY

NO MORE UNSIGHTLY WASTEBASKET |

TAKE OUT TRASH ONLY ONCE A WEEK

KITCHEN FREE OF TRASH ODORS

AUTOMATIC DEODORIZING SYSTEM

STEP-ON DRAWER OPENER

FREE-STANDING OR BUILT-IN

Rag.

1399.99

Only *12 per month' on SearsCharge

loW

13050'

Compactor bags

Package of 12. ^9 Regular $7.99.

arp

ange

XPERT

COST

'rraN^''f m^6jimm^Tim)s ^ miiv'$vmbWW as advertised til

WS^BS

Tackle mountains from jeans to delicates

PRICED

LOW

18101

LARGE CAPACITY

LARGE CAPACITY DRUM

1 3 WASHING CYLES

2 TEMPERATURE

[ 3 WATER TEMPS

CONTROLS

2 GENTLE

DRYING CYCLES

WASHER $

289

WMaonly

239

WMaonly

Oryw connKkxB wtra Qaa drym 840 mom.

A PAIR FOR EV BACKED BY

SAVE

*220

on the pair.

LARGE C

iai

Exclusive DUAL ACTION* AGITATOR

8 Dinr-BUSTING WASHING CYCLES

WASHER

Rag. $400.98

WNia, colora airtra

*Your actual monthly iMyments can vary Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as adveil!^

If laundry with ease... sL. just load, set and forget!

; .-3IL,' -

. Ti*i 3

IIRY BUDGET... HEARS ^

AUTO FABRIC MASTER

5 DRYING CYCLES FOR TOTAL FABRIC CARE

3 WATER LEVELS

10 WASHING CYCLES TO CHOOSE

dryer

Fikg 3MM

White, colore xlra.

ary depending on your account balance

rwJmost any yo^L

4 DAYS ONLY

SAVE

^30-W0

STATE OF THE ART VIDEO TECHNOLOGY AT THIS LOW PRICE

YOUR CHOICE99

TV,/eg, $279.99 VCR. reg. $349.99 ONLY ^12 per month*^ on SearsCharge

A"!19-IN. TABLETOP TV

18-KEY REMOTE

ELECTRONIC TUNER

SHARPNESS CONTROL

REMOTE-CONTROLLED MUTEVHS-VCR WITH REMOTE PROGRAMMING

29-FUNCTION REMOTE

53287

CABLE-COMPATIBLE

I4-DAY/8-EVENT TIMER

TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally SiTTHJlated TV reception on all sets sliown

ofi Your actual monthly payment can vary " depending on your account balance.

Each of these advertised Items is reail

SAVE *50

SAVE *70

19-in.

set. R

^ ^ 41003

TV Ideal second eg. $249.99

VHS-VCR 9-function re-mote, more. Reg. $269.99

YOUR CHOKX! /99

Roas ON CASTERS FOR EASY MOBIUTY

ADJUSTABLE SEAT AND BACKREST

4 NYLON ROLLERS PER DRAWER

SAVE IS

SAVE *30

34701 l2-numb9r Jaar nwmory phone

Digital display, fully modulv.

29rIb. *44.90

LXI

CD player

Random pro-gramming.

/49^ 1170.99

DIGTAL TUNER Qlv accurite frtqutncy

3WAY SPEAKERS _For rlittle ound

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your accourit balance,

service....

Sale ende Sat., Miae^ S

unleis olhani^ ipiMiad

90 OFF!

CLOSEOUT

METER PRICED LOMfER

J2-8titch macMnQ

Built-in buttonholer, adjustable stitch length, vertical bobbin system.

FLOORUGHT

Brightens dark comers, under fumi ture

DUAL EDGE CLEANING

Suction on tx)th sides full time

$16999

Each ONLY *10 par month on SaarsCharga.*

VALUE

Kenmore

S upright

f/ only

f 32402

paymihl^ vary depefldtog on

i'"'

' i>X

16'OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES........;... 3 ^...1.29

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR SLICED

WNITE POTATOES 3 ro1.29

16 0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID

GREEN LIMA BEANS ... 3 ro.1.29

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID HALVES OR

SLICED PEACHES............69

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

LITE PEACHES...............69

16-OZ. CAN ASTOR IN SYRUP

FRUIT COCKTAIL.............69

16-OZ. CAN ASTOR LITE

FRUIT COCKTAIL.............69

4-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID STEMS & PIECES

MUSHROOMS........... 2 ro.89

12-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF............ 1.29

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO JUICE..............79

50-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID REG. OR NATURAL

APPLE SAUCE...............89

64-OZ. BTL. PRICE BREAKER

APPLE JUICE........ 89

24-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

BEEF STEUII..................89

15-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

CHILI w/BEANS......... 2 .$1

32-OZ. JAR PRICE BREAKER

SPAGHETTI SAUCE...........99

20-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

PINEAPPLE............. 2 r..$1

15-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

TOMATO SAUCE........ 3 ro.$1

W D BRAND 8EMI-BONELE8S

SMOKED HAMS........... t*. 1.59

W-D BRAND 8MOKED HAM

BUTT PORTIONS............lb. 1.09

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINEShouldn't Winn-Dixie be YOUR Supermarket?DIXEAmericas Supermarket

T.M.

With Over

2B\(@^E 11^00

Americas Supermarket

PRICES GOOD IMED., MARCH 2ND THRU TUES., MARCH 8TH!

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU

FRI

SAT

Grocery Values

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DtCT PEPSI -PEPSI FREE

SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW

8-OZ. JAR

MAXWELL

HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

1-LB. BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

REG.*A.D.C.*ELECTRA PERK

50^ OFF LABEL 42-OZ. BOX

FAR

DETERGENT

35 OFF LABEL 22-OZ. BTL. PALMOLIVE

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

KiiaiejC

175-CT. BOX

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES

6 PAK/12-OZ. CANS BUD LIGHT OR

BUDWEISER DEER

TmSBUlXS

im\ou!

CONVENIENCE PAK

HUGGIES

DISPOSADLE

DIAPERS

ALL SIZES

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH

BREAD

3119

FOR

46-OZ. JAR FRESH PAK

MT. OLIVE KOSHER OILLS

15 0Z. CAN

TONY DOG FOOD

Ti--*-*

Ivoiii

15-OZ. BTL

IVORY SHAMPOO

NORMALON.V*ORV

OR 15 0Z. BTL IVORY NORMAL

CONDITIONER

W10 stxio

Secret

2.2S-OZ. ROLL-ON

SECRET DEODORANT 2.87

2-OZ. 80UD REG. OR POWDER DRY

SECRET DEODORANT 2.39

4-OZ. SPRAY REG.. POWDER DRY OR SPRING BREEZE

SECRET DEODORANT 2.22

28 OZ. AVG. ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE

BARBECUE CHICKENS

LB.

HORMEL BLACK LABEL

CHOPPED

HAM

049

SLICED TO ORDER

tUby

Lotion

KUDDLES

BABY

PRODUCTS

16-OZ. BABY SHAMPOO 16 OZ. BABY LOTION 16-OZ. BABY OIL 14-OZ. BABY POWDER

6-OZ. BTL. FRESH N' GENTLE

^DOUCHE

VINEGAR 6 WATER

MU8K

FLEUR

30-CT. BOX FRESH N' GENTLE REG. OR SUPER

MAXI

PADS

"BAKERY FRESH" 16-OZ. SIZE

POUND

CAKES

ALL BUTTER^SOUR CREAM

OR 14-OZ. SIZE LIGHT & FLUFFY RING

ANGEL FOOD CAKES

EA.

'FRESH BAKED"

16 OZ. LOAF

ITALIAN OR FRENCH BREAD

S-PAK HAMBURGER BUNS OR

NOT DOG ROLLS......

WILSON'S CONTINENTAL BRAND

PEPPERED BEEF OR PASTRAMI

A98

SLICED TO I ^ ORDER

LB.

1.10

AVAILABLE IN DCLI-BAKERY STORES ONLYI

START YOUR CHIID ON THE ROAD TO READING!

with the new

niN-TO-MAD UBRART

This weeks feature

VOLUMES Pinocchios Promise

$2.79

AllTtM BOOKS.V

It's Savings Tyme!

XdipKjme

Porcelain

on-Steel

Cookware

Gleaming porcelain finish makes stains and sluck-on foods disappear like magic.

Stainless steel flame guards eliminate scorched handles.

TA qt. Covered Saucepan

only

Special Retail without Purchase $16.99

Quality Meats

_9-rj

D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED SEMI-BONELESS

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

W-D BRAND 'Ju.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BOTTOM

ROUND

ROASTS

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN .

COUNTRY

STYLE

SPARERIBS

~rj

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS ... im. 2.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

RIB EVE STEAKS lb. 4.99

HICKORY SWEET BONELESS BUFFET NAIMS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK

MOCK TENOERS........ lb. 1.09

LB.

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN LOIN END ^

PORK ROASTS.......... lb. 1.49

1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND REG. OR THICK

ALL MEAT BOLOGNA

BEEF, PORK OR

CHICKEN

LIVEBS

W-D BRAND GRADE 'A'

BAKING HENS

At the Luncheon Meat Counter,

VLB. PKG. MADISON .OZJPKG.W D BRAND

CHICKEN BOLOGNA..........79 MEAT

la-OZ. PKa MADISON f ,V.en......

BBABIIf^ TO 1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND SPICED

........ lUNCHEOJpSAT 1.99

PIMENT9 CHEESE.......... 1.49

2W-02. PKG. W-O BRAND

THIN SLICEO BEEF 3 pob$1 SMOKED SAUSA^ ..... lb. 1.99

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG aa

PORK SAUSAGE .......... 1.39 COOKED HAM . . 2.09

^ TBiliiii fHbbtiI"T^ iImI

.......

20-OZ. PKG.'"^^HM fresh imitation

STUFFED ^ CRARMEAT......... lb.2.99

FLOUNDER ............... 3.19 2-lb. sox seafood kitchen

10-OZ. SIZE FISN STICKS ...... 1.99

COOKED 1-lb. bag peeled and deveined

LORSTER................. 2.99 SHRIMP.................. 2.99

FRESH

CATFISH FILLETS

Frozen & Dairy

Va-GAL. CTN. SUPERBRAND SHERBET.

ICE MILK OR

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

8-OZ. BOX

MADISON HOUSE POT PIES

CHICKEN'TURKEY . MACARONI a CHEESE

HARVEST FRESH THOMPSON OR RED FLAME

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

'tt;

Combrwrtxx%

Ptz2a

10-OZ. BOX

DANO'S

PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES ,

1-LD. PI BUPERBl^AND AMERICAN

.ICED CHEESE FOOD

LB.

POLY

Nature makes the produ^... Winn-Dixie makes the difference.

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS

HARVEST FRESH

SALAD

ITEMS

ENDIVE.ESCAROLE LEAF LETTUCE RED LEAF LETTUCE

WINN

DIXE

Americas ^permarket

All prices in thh! 4-page section,effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED 'THU

FRI

SAT

FLORIDA'S SEAL OF APPROVAL

-I'l'.........

Look for Florida's Seal of Approval on quality Thrifty Maid citrus products!

IDA SECTlP^"

GRAPErnjiT

64 0Z. BTL. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

46-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

46 OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE^^LORDIA

ORANGE

JUICE

6 PAK/6 0Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

6-OZ. CAN LIVES

CAT 01

46 0Z. JAR VLASIC ZESTY

CRUNCHY

46 OZ. JAR VLASIC KOSHER

CRUNCNY

DILLS........ 1.99

18-OZ. BOX MILK BONES

BUTCHER

L^APPIE i t/) CRISP ^

13 0Z. BOX KELLOGG'S

APPLE

RAISIN

CRISP

CEREAL

25 0Z. BOX KELLOGG'S

FROSTED FLAKI

ylasic

leoz.'JAR VLASIC

SALAD

Warm, wholesome and delicious.

IOV2-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

POP TARTS

ALL FLAVORS

|0i

16 0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

SECTIONS

Check out Winn-Dixie's low prices on film developing!

Quality Color Print Film Developing

Color Film Developing

Special^^

Single

Double

* Print

Exp.

$1.99

$2.99

Exp.

$2.59

$3.89

Exp.

$3.89

$5.99

Exp.

$5.59

$7.89

FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement

With Every Color Print Roll Developed And Printed

14 OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

CRACKLIN' OAT BRAN CEREAL

JELLO

3-OZ. BOX

JELL-D GELATIN

ALL FLAVORS

37-

30-CT. REG. OR 26 CT. SUPER

1MNENEVER MAXI PADS

(WiMxr*

Li}SSil K)RTIONS

UmAH

30 CT. WHENEVER

PAMTV

SHIELDS ..... 1.39

BWAUD

PORTIONS

24-OZ. BOX TASTE O' SEA

RREADED

FLOUNDER

PORTIONS

15V>-OZ. SIZE BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

MORSEL

FROSTINGS

16Va-OZ. SIZE BETTY CROCKER READY TO SPREAD

FROSTINGS

250 CT. BOX FAMILY SIZE

PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE]

ISO CT. BOX FAMILY SIZE PUFFS PLUS

w/LOTION .. .. 1.19

125 SQ. FT. ROLL BONUS PAK

HANDI-IMRAP II

7/^ OZ. SIZE ADJUSTABLE

REMUZIT

AIR

FRESNENER

SUPER ODOR POWDER ROOM COUNTRY KITCHEN HONEYSUCKLE

1.7 0Z. SIZE VANISH DROP IN AUTOMATIC TOILET BOIML CLEANER BLUE^GREEN

14-OZ. BOX TASTE O' SEA

FISH STICKS

8 OZ. BOX TASTE O' SEA

FISH STICK]

FISH ^CKS FISH STICKS

|9 |i

7.^ OZ. BOX VAN DE KAMP'S LIGHT S CRISPY

BREADED

FISH

STICKS

8 OZ. BOX VAN OE KAMP-S LIGHT 8 CRISPY BREADED PISH FILLETS

Crt vw ,|UncI*B5 ^ /W . convtrttO

4.4 OZ. BOX COUNTRY INN

BROCCOLI RICE AU GRATIN .......1.19

9.2 OZ. BOX COUNTRY INN

NER9E0 RICE AU GRATIN 1.10

4.7 OZ. BOX COUNTRY INN

SAVORY

BROIMN RICE .....1.10

a LB. BOX UNCLE BEN 8

CONVERTED BRAND RICE............. 1.75

1 LB. PKC. IN 0TR8. WEIGHT WATCHERS

MARGARINE............... .59

1 LB. PKC. WEIGHT WATCHERS

DIET MARGARINE.............73

10 OZ. PKC. WEIGHT WATCHERS REGULAR.

LOW SODIUM, OR SWISS

CHEESE SLICES............... i.sg

10 OZ. PKC. WEIGHT WATCHERS REGULAR OR SHARP

CREESE STICKS .............. 1.29

12-OZ. CAN FROZEN 100% PURE FLORIDA

ASTOR ORANGE JUICE

1988 JCPsnney Company, Inc. NPIWS

o/o OFF SELECTION OF BRAS

Styles shown are of nylon, polyester/nylon/ spandex. Left to right: Reg. Sale

Tricot bra, B,C cups.......10.00

Front-hook bra, B,C cups... 11.50 Not shown:

JCPenney Bra A,B,C cups . 8.50 Crossover bra. A,B,C cups .10.50

7.50

8.62

200/0 OFF ALL SHEER TOES' PANTIHOSE

Many styles and colors to choose from. For example:

Sale 1.43 Reg. 1.79. Pantihose of Flextra nylon/spandex.

SALE 3/3.99 BRIEFS, BIKINIS

Reg. 1.89 ea. Choose this brief of Vivana nylon with cotton panel or a tailored cotton bikini. Sizes S-L.

25% TO 40% OFF ALL LEATHER BAGS

B. Sale 24.99 Reg. $35. Cabin Creek^ shoulder strap style with brasstone accent.

C. Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Worthington hobo style.

D. Sale 29.99 Orig. $40. Shoulder strap or double handle style.

E. Sale 35.99 Orig. $60. Shoulder bag in two styles. Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Intermediate meikdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Sale prices on original priced merchandise effective until stock Is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise"effective through Saturday, March 5th, unless othemvise noted.

Entire line sales excluou JCPenney Smart Values.

\SALE 13.99 AND 1799 SHORTS OR PANTS

Hunt Club styles shown are of cotton. Pleated shorts, Reg. $19 Sale 13.99 Twill pants, Reg. $25 Sale 17.99SALE 29.99 HUNT CLUB* SHOES

Reg. $40. Traditional moc-toe leather slip-on. Mens sizes.

SALE

XHUNT CLUB* SHIRTS

Reg. $19 aVtd $21. A great look for casual times,. Hunt Club cotton shirts. Classic knits, polo tops or button down styles. Many colors to choose from. Mens sizes.

(T>SPRING WARDROBE SALE

iT-

25% OFF ALL CITY STREETS* .

a * Styles shown are of cotton or polyester/

^ Ilf rayon. Young mens sizes.

' Rugby shirt, Reg. $25 Sale 18.99(i Belted slacks, Reg. 19.99 Sale 14.99

T# *,-1

'/i-

Save on made-to-measure \wood mini blinds. Just bring in your exact measurements and well order to fit perfectly.

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices. Sale prices effective through Saturday,

March 12th.% OFF TEXTURED JEWEL TEX' DRAPERIES

I Draperies of cotton/polyester/rayon with foam lining.

Reg. Sale Reg. Sale

150x84" pr...........$32 24.00 1100x84" patio panel .. $92 69.00

175x84" pr...........$66 49.50 I Valance ........$30 22.50

1100x84" pr..........$82 61.50 ITiebacks...........$13 9.75

I Other sizes also on sale

I Sale 7.19 Reg. 8.99.41x84" Patrice II panel of polyester.

SALE

74.99

3-PC; LUGGAGE SET

A. Reg. $96. Jaguar Capri luggage of lightweight nylon. Set includes 25" pullman, carry-on and garment bag.

Other size pieces also on sale.

JAGUAR 5(XX)

B. Reg. $78. Jaguarluggage sef of' %

lightweight vinyl includes 26" pullman, -.....

carry-on and tote. Also sold separately.

Reg. Sale

28" pullman ..............$48

26 pullman ..............$40

Garment bag..............$28

Carry-on........... $26

Beauty case............. $18

37.99

31.99

21.99 19i50 13.50

2^0/0 OFF CASSINf MONACO

i^C. Oleg Cassini Monaco II luggage of vinyl-backed jute tweed. Reg. Sale

26 pullman ..............$60

24 pullman...............$40

Garment bag..............$55

Boarding bag..............$40

Cargo bag .............. .$35

4439

2939

3939

2939

2539

20''-30

JAGUAR' CASUALS

% OFF

D. Jaguar Casual luggage of nylon with

vinyl trim. ^9- Sale

Over-sized duffel bag........$45 34.99

Carry-on..................$06 29.99

Tote .....................$20 14.99

26" pullman ...............$50 34.99

Garment bag...............$50 39.99

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1988 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA^ .^"the plaza . _ -

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Diamonds on page 2 not available at The Plaza.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1988

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, March 2, 1988

m .SPRING * HOUSEWARES

]^e^age 7 tor cover story.MORDECAI HOUSE

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA

r we're proud to be part of the South and its rich cuturd heritage and traditions. As part of our 100th Anntversary ceiebratton, we're saluting great homes of the South in our "Home Accents" catalogues. The 18th and 19th Century Mordecal House and Historic Park in Raleigh, N.Q sen/ed as a splendid backdrop for our Americana foik-inspired Spring Housewares e\/ent We found the Mordecai House unique in its architecture, and in its furnishings, portraits and books from the home's original collections!

lli

IjlM

- yy.i

f 2.'

VWN

ourSU

.000 B

kitchen

on::}:^oit're Uje rem^

69.99...

Now you're cooking!

Duncan Hinesf^ stainless cookware by RegaP

A. Three layer 18/8 stainless steel cookware with a heat control layer that spreads heat across the bottom and up the sides of every pan. Great for low moisture, low heat, energy saving cooking. 9-pc. set includes

1, 2 and 3 qt. covered sauce pans,

10W chicken fryer and 6 0.

covered dutch oven_69.99

Chicken fryer-29.99

9.99-79.99

Revere cookware for compliments to the chef

B. Stainless steel with copper clad bottoms for even heat distribution.

1 0. covered sauce pan-12.99

2 0. covered sauce pan-18.99

10 covered skillat_26.99

49it qt. covered dutch oven 26.99

*9 round cake pan-9.99

*6 cup muffin pan_12.99

*15x10" cookie sheet-8.99

Also: 6 cup tea kettle-9.99

*9 pie pan-9.99

4 0. covered sauce pan_26.99

12-pc. set, 128.50 if purchased separately-79.99

C. New stainless steel *Micro Fryer^ for use in many microwave

ovens-39.99

* Without copper bottom.

Southern Uvinf> m

CooMng Across the South,"

a collection and recollection of favorite regional recipes, by Lillian Bertram MarshalLits ours exclusively in celebration of our 100th Anniversary. This classic book is just 5.00 with any 25.00 or more home store purchase!

OCoftyrighl 1980 by Oxmoor House, Inc. Southern Lnmg it a registered trademark ol Southern Living, Inc.

IP**

LETS HAVE CHINESE TONIGHT!4.99-39.99

all you need for \st, easy, succulent Oriental cooklng.and wingfix>m Hlmark^ rw/MfafBeniT

hether youre senrir^g Chinese ke-out or preparing Oriental vorHea yourself, youll find just the jht cookware and sen/eware you ied to make the experience a ilinary and entertaining success! Hknarifi 24-pc. dinnerware set Hh 4 each: 8" entree plates, rice Tats, soup spoons, sauce dishes, K^icks and chopstick

t^mark ^Mandarin 8-pc. wok set eluding 14" steel wok with Trcelain handies, blue enamelled derktr, aluminum cover, stainless eel ladle/tumer, 14" chopsticks; oth mitt and recipe booklet 29.99 . Hknark 3-tier deluxe bamboo

earner-14.99

. tHmark 7-pc wok set with high OSS, black enamel-on-steel wok ith non-stick Xyianl^ interior, uminum cover, cooking ring, imboo rice paddle, chopsticks mpura rack and handy recipe

M%tf BrnKT 6-pc. wok set, (clusively ours Set includes an ectric wok with non-stick interior, mpura rack, steaming rack, wok 1, chopsticks stir fry spoons and fcipe booklet. Wok is made of Tavyweight aluminum for fast even

Sireaf and Sour Fish

1 i11-ounc0l can mandarin orangas

1 tabtaapoon cornstarch

1/2 cup commarcial sweet-and-sour sauca

2 pounds fish tillats

1 small onion, thinly slicad and separated into rings tin omngas, reserving juica. Combine juke d cornstarch in a small saucepan; cook ar medium heat, stirring constantly, until xtura thickens. Remove trom heat and stir sweet-and-sour sauce; sat aside. Arrange in a toil-lined 13x9x2" baking pan. range oranges and onion over Hsh; top with uce. Bake at 350 degrees tor 20 to 30 nutes, or until fish flakes easily with a fork, tid: 6 to 8 servings.

j Southern Living^ "Cooking Across the South.

E* FOR SUi

:v'<

rSS-'.

ra9U9^=4;

v'..^

ifl29-5.99? out-durables! Colot} fC plastic dinnerwa

Practical, versatile, brea

22 oz. faceted tumbler-

Early Spring 14 oz. beveraq12.99Mexico Industries linee picnic baskets pack pie

B. Woven picnic basket wit or red gingham check linirFlatware by Lifetime^ (

C. Durable melamine and steel flatware in light blue, rose, white, navy, red or ye "Paris Splendoi* 20-pc. four 5-pc. place settings-

4-pc. hostess set-

Also: 4-pc. steak set-

11.99-15.99

Griilman^ accessories AMCCf Houseworks

0. Stick-resistant grills wH gloss porcelain enamel fin long heat-resistant hardw handles, plus long access

Basket grill-

Hamburger grill-

BBQ 3-pc. tool set with hi resistant vinyl coated ham

stick finish-

Also: 3-pc. brush set-

Set of 4 skewers-

Small fish grill -

34.99-39.99

Donviei^ ice cream m

E. Ice cream or sherbet ir minutes with no salt, no it electricity! Choose from a colors and contemporary

Premier pint sizes-

Premier quart sizes-

A COUNTRY SAMPLER FOR YOUR HOME4.99-9.99American Whitehall sparkling glass serveware by Colon f

A. Crystal coolers-7.99 m.

51 oz pitcher-9.99

Candy dish-5.99

10 centerpiece bowl-7.99

4-pc. individual salad bowl set-7.99

Also: 2-pc. divided relish dish-4.99

Sugar/creamer set-5.9920^ offCountry inspirations: painted wooden ware by Cape Craftsmen'*

B. Country Blue or Home Sweet Home"

Recipe box, reg. 19.00-14.99

Napkin holder, reg. 10.00-7.99

Flatware caddy, reg. 29.00-22.99

Regular tow^ stand, reg. 25.00 _ 19.99 Standing paper towel holder.

reg. 25.00-- .99

Single letter holder, reg. 20.0015.992(ToffCountry warmth in accents by Colonial Candle of Cape CocP

Cl The "Provincial Wood" collection: Large swan candl^older,

reg. 15.00-12.00

Swan candleholders, pr.,

reg. 15.00_12.00

Swan candle wreath, reg. 10.00 _ 9.00 Heart S tulip carousel,

reg. 15.00_12.00

Heart candleholder, reg. 7.00-5.90

Tulip candleholder, reg. 5.00-4.00

Tulip bouquet 12-pc. soi,

reg. 20.00-15.00

Milk paint blocks in rose, colonial green, colonial blue or ivory,

reg. 5.00 -4.00 M.

Provincial bunny candleholder,

reg. 10.00- 9.00

Also: Welcome blocks, reg. 15.00 12.00 D. "Country Carved Goose" collection: Large goose figurine, reg. 14.00 11.20

Goose votive holder, reg. 8.00-6.40

1/2 candleholder, pr.,

reg. 10.00_-9.00

Tealite holder, reg. 8.00-6.40

3" pillar holder, reg. 9.00-7.20

7/8" candleholder, pr.,

reg. 12.00--9.60

Heart climbers, reg. 3.50-2.80

-' >

Compm/s coming! And with this special dinnerware collection ofiyaltzgraffryouTl hswe enough to set a beauty table!

Whenthetablesettingis Pfaltzgmff. your guests know : hospitality is spoken here.

Pfaitzgraff... tradition tor today,

I conveying such graciousness and warmth. This ^>ecial offer was created in celebration of our 100th anniversaryl A. Complete service for 8 including two 20-pc. sets of ; 5-pc. place settings and one completer set consisting of a vegetable bowl, 14 platter, sugar and creamer.

Yorktown or Heritage'"

patterns_100.00

Heirloom^ or Remembrance'" patterns_140.00

From our cover.

7QmQ9 10-pc.setCulinary expressions start with Faiteiy/are^ cookware

Made of durable stainless steel with an aluminum clad bottom for even heat distribution. fO-pc. <6f includes 1,2 and 3 qt. mixing bowls 10Wfry pan, 1 and

2 qt. covered sauce pans and 6 qt covered sauce pot, 150.00 if

purchased separately-79.9S

Your choice, 9.99:

5 qt. colander-9.9S

3 qt. mixing bowl/handle 9.9S

Stainless steel steamer-9.9S

Also: 3-pc. bowl set-9.9S

3-pc. trivet set-9.9S

Your choice, 15.99:

1 qt. covered sauce pan 6.9

2 qt tea kettle_ 6.9

8yix13W roast pan/rack_t6.9i

Also: 7 covered fry pan-76.9!

11x18yi serving tray_76.9!

SPEQAL FROM PFAITZGRAFF FOR OUR lOOTH ANNIVERSARY

Cow Tme"

79.99 io<up ^. ^

Krups:^ for coffee, tea and Jtesh fruit Juices start your own "cafe society with the sleek European styling of Krups countertop small electrics.

A. Coffee Time 10-cup coffee/tea

maker--

a Tea attachment with the purchase of the Coffee Time coffee

maker----^

C. Brewmaster 10-cup coffee/tea maker -3-

.29.99

Not shown: Brewmaster Jr.

4-cup coffee maker-

D. Tea attachment with the purchase of the Brewmaster

10-cup--^-

Pressa C juicer for making fresh fruit juices -^-29.99

F. Fast-Touch coffee mill in

white--

Also: H2 or If4 filter papers

14.99 &20S>9Z

Ybur choice of Black &Decke/^ electrics

G. The C/assic Metal Iron with polished aluminum soleplate, easy fill water spout, comfort grip handle, orig. 21.99 - 2-

H. Light 'n Easfr steam/dry/spray iron with SilverStonel^ coating.

orig. 25.99- 2-

J Small Wonder travel iron,

orig. 29.99---

K. Classic Chrome 2-Slice Toaster.

orig. 17.99---i^

L 3-speed hand mixer. Beater clips store beaters right on the mixer.

orig. 16.99--^^-

M. Can opener with hands-free operation, cord storage, opens tall cans, orig. 16.99-i^

Piedmont Airlines is the official airlines for our 100th Anniversary celebration during^

1988.

OUHPHOMISeTOVOU:

du. to ckcumtlancu bofon our control, mimlitod nrnchmdlto to arrhro m our Horoa on achoduf. WIm thtt occur wa wHI 11 your ordor at tho urIM opportunity buod on mraUMIily-must racara your ordat within tha advartia.d saUino poriod. Not en available in all atoras. ^

We accept Mk Charge, American Expresa Card, Master Card and VISA

rocky mount

GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE

WILSON

KINSTON

ELIZABETH CITY

WASHINGTON

TARBORO

AHOSKIE

Golden East Crossing Berkeley Mall Carolina East Mall Parkwood Mall Vernon Park Mall r Southgate Mall Washington Square Mall Park Hill Mall East Main Street

J.=SALSD*TIS;ltar.3-12

28,83,90,108,130,147,155,192,449

7-DAY BIRTHDAY SALE

MARCH

WEDNESD/W THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

2 3 4 5 ^ 8

79.88

49.88

128.88 8a88

Sato Price. Answering machine. Beeperless remote, more. Cornpoct.

uio

Soto Price. Wmiine phone with memory. Tone/ pulse switchoble.

9W26rNhB)

Soto Price. Cordiess

phope for wall, desk. Tone ) switchoble.

Sato Price. Cordless toie-phonewlth 1,500-ft.*

Rano* eon woch ana may exceed 1.500 . dependino upon op-eranngoondmons

Sn sfi-IrnFS

Ts (3-5 EXC. FLA & 7-8 & 10-141 AD#106/108 PROG 0 AND 1-5 (3-5 EXC. FLA 8i 7-8 & 10-14) AD#113/111 PROG 6

CRISTIN STEWNS%OFFOui(9.97-21.97

I CoorcOiKM spalalM include tops, shirts, sweoiefi jackets, skirts and pants in a select of pastel colois. Designed tojcompiement any wardrobe, in si^ S-M-L and misses'sizes8-18 . J... 7-47-16^7.

AIsIytosiwtaraloUalnclitoiBS MMmumUeoch avalabtoperstoi*

-IT

k.2.88

Our 4.97 Ea tasMen scoivoe of polyester, or sheer polyester chiffon in square or oblong styles. Select from cm array of solid colors, p^ts, or floral patterns in bold or pastel hues.

MMmsn 12aralot)M(^

2 (1-20) AD ri06/108 PROG 0

. I

Our 14.97-16.97 Pr. WfofiMns AirSltp shos

moke youf evety step a pleasuie with pillow-soft podded insoles for comfort. Choose wlde-width step-ins In block, red, bone or white: son-dols In white or bone. Sove of K morti

3 (1-20) AD#106/108 PROG

Our 9.97 Ea MMsses casual shirts in vari-1 ety of updated solid colors, stripes or plaids. Carefree polyester/cotton; 8-18.

$17

Our 22.97*24.97. Famous maker jeans

of indigo cotton denim in popular 5-pocket styles. Jr. sizes 5/15, misses 6-18.

I Arand names and slytes may woiy by stow

/ pr \.:

ifWranqler

JV^I/MUFIC A Icecnd in^jcans

bonlouf

ACtlOM MAMS .

Our 4.97. GliU'VihlA in spirited colors. Polyester/o^on; 7-14.3.72 GirlsJeanslnSises7*14 ...8.22-17

Our 7.97-8.97. Girlsscreen-print tops of polyester/cotton; in 4-6X. GirlsJeans Or Skirts, 4-6X, $8-$925% OFF

Our9.97-11.97. Girls suspender shoitssels;size$4-0X ... 7.47-8.97 Our ia97-15.97.|taM7-U_8.22-11.97

4A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#106/108 PROG 0

Mini Skirts With The Most In Fun Fashion!

%OFF

_ 'our 12.97-26.97

Short *n sossy minis for the great lean OTKl leggy look you favor! Hi-energy styles^ that odd a shapely young approach to dressing, in denim, twill, of cotton ar>d other smart tatxics. Yes, you can! 9.72-20^

JUWaerUieiSM-lSM

4.88

Our 7.97 to.fexlured vinyl hondbags,

the perfect accessory for todays fresh new shapes and stytes! In the latest fashion looks and lively spring coiors.

StylM may voiv by store

" 5 (1-21) AD #106/108 PRC

7b fldsp-

Mens Action pullover shirts

of polyester/cotton knit. Choice of goocHooking colors. Our 10.97,X'Sizes* .... 8.77

AtfoUoMln most K mcrt stores

t 0 t t t I t*

13.97 m

Our 17.97 Ea ESP jeans of

cotton/Celanese Fbrtrel ESP polyester S4-R-&T-C-H yam.

Our 19.97, X-Sizes* ... 15.97

ywoHaWem most Kmart stores *ESPond Fortrel ore nodemarto ol FIbei Industries. Inc... a subsldtoiy of Celonese Corp.

,t^ia.Loi^ jlMwed draw sMtls in solid oolan, fancies, tone-on-tones. Our 8.V7-9.97, Short Sleeve tOUehOraraShirts ....8.97 OiitllV?, Long Sleeve MtaedoMi Shirts.... 9.97

* j

itOTraviiiaore ofooiniicsaDw sowings ;...,'fMtNKVanri3yiioM

13.97 Kioi

iOrais.Wr19.96 la. Botany IdB Moeta of polyester/cot-lon tell or poiyesier/wool.

OnnanlRta.lM

l7to5.97

Ora 497-6.97 Ea Neckwear

in mod popular styles, colors.

fi.

25^0FF

I Our Reg. 1.87-11.97

20^0FF

OurReg.11.97-211.68

Choice of meh's fashion accessories. 2-pack of ban^ Men's work apparel. C^oi^ of quallfyKX)nsliucled shirts, pante, j^ns

danos; belts, suspenders, hots In variety of styles and cd- oroverallsof lOng-wearlngfabrlcs. .......... 9.57-y.M

ors Perfectaccenfsforworkorplay.........1.40-8.97 Ourl.33-10.47,MenQuallly<onflructedGloves .....1.06*8.77

OrS.rerreCiaCCeniSIorwotRUipiuy................... efertrelUaBeg.IMoiCelaneseCoip AwjUoble In most Kmart stores

6-1 (3- & 7. DETROIT ONiy & 12-20) AD # 106/108 PROG 0

MENS QUALITY CASUAL SHIRTS12.77

Our 15.97-17.97. Men's knit shirts in a seiedion of contemporary styles; some with panel treatments, novelty weaves,

) pockets, self collars or accent [ping. All of carefree fabrics. In fashion t. At this savings price, you'll want ]| to extend your casual wardrobe.

'. V7.96

iii.,

Our 9.96. Meifs coaches' shorts of polyester: with elastic waist, 2 front and back pockets

Our7.97,Mns$omxiil Shirts, 5.M

%5.97

Our 7.67 Eo. Mens casual

sMiii of airweave polyester. Varied solid colors or fancies.

7.97

Our 9.97. Poplin walk shorts

of polyester/cotton. Colors. Our11.97.XfheShorts* .. 9.97

' Aralable m nnoit K mart ikxes

9.97

Your

Choice

Our 11.97-12.97. Men's separates. Slacks or sportshirts of polyester/cotton. Colors. X-slwSloeia*ln4648.... 11.97

7 (1-6 & 8-18 & 20) AD#106/108 PRC

Sale Price. 3-pack Un-deralls. Misses'A, Bor queen; in shades.

Our 12.97. Jr./misses pants in many styles. 5/6-15/16.

Our 23.97-26.97. Fashion jeans in jr./ misses' sizes 5/6-17/18.

Misses bras in popular sizes and styles. Our4.97,SportBriefs,3.88

Our &44. Waltz gowns

in many styles. S-M-L. Our8.97.6owns*.. 6.66

Wbmens sbes 22Vf 28W: 42-48 Slytes may voiy by store

10.99

Our 14.97 Ea. 1250^ ir hair dryer with 2 heat settings, 2 speeds.

101VyBVW(AM>lKAGGK

Our 8.97. Missestops

in solid colors, plaids, or stripes. Varied styles.

W Low Price

Misses cotton tank tops in styles, colors. S-M-L.

9.97

Our 12.97. Mens Rustler jeans of polyester/ cotton twill. In colors.

6.37 P 3.97

Our 7.97 Pkg. Mens 3-pock Hang Ton brieis ot cotton in styles. Solid colors, stripes.

Our 6.47 Pkg. Mens 3-pock Hanes briefs. Cotton. Our7A7,3-pockT^lrts . 5.27

Our 6.57. Mens 3-pock briefs or A^lrts ot cotton. Fruit ot the Loom quality.

Our 2.97-7.97. Entire stock mens Brut* or Brut 33* fashion briefs or iHhirts.

Fobeige. Bnit k Biut MedoHon am Itode-moiks of FC*ef9e. Inconxxated

RUSTLERI

BOYSTOPS OR JEANS

>50

And

6.50

-;: . V

! "r'" kl

; ii- _

Our 3.97 And 7.97.1bps of poly- |Our7.97Eo. Jr. boys* Bustler don- -

ester/cotton in a variety of patterns im jeans of quatity-made cotton/

and colors. Jerseys in jr. bo^' sizes poteen in reg. and slim sizes 4-7.

4-7 or shirts In boyj' sizes S-M-L*. Our 9.97-11.97, Boys' jeans**, 7.509.50

Our3.97.BoysLeeJsansBelts*OfBondedLealher........... Ea.,250 <

*Rtil2es4-18 **n reg. and Urn ifees 8-14. hu*v<iza*10-M$1

Our 7.97-9.97 Set. All in-stock pajamas In short-sleeved, long-legged styles. Jr. tToys' 4-7; boys' 8-14. Solid colors with prints.

Wnhtnoy vary by tore

Our 4.97 Ea Infant boysor girls* tops in choice of many styles and colors. In sizes 12-24 mos.

Our3A7,Pun-ofiPanls*... Ea,2.50

*lnlant boys* or gbli'*s224 mos.

4 ^5

And W

Out S.57'4.97. Mdtoit'sepo-rates. Short-sieeved tops or pull-on pants in a variety of colors, styles for boys and girls sizes 2-4.

Our 7.97. Girls' panty sets include t-shirt and panties in pretty styles and colors. Infant sizes 12-24 mos., toddler sizes 2-4.

9A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) AD#106/108 PROG 0

1faxK QUALITY ATHLETIC SHOES

Save20%-39%7.90

Our 9.90*12.97 Pr. TTox athletic footwear to outfit the entire family!

A. Jr. boys white hi-tops in sizes M^h-2 or boys navy joggers in sizes

B. Women's joggers or aerobic shoes in white; girls aerobic hi-tops, M^/r-Z

C. Merfs court shoes, navy strap-closure joggers or lace-up style gray, black.

10 (1-20) AD#106/108 PROG 0

MA0CM1HEUSAALL MENS AND WOMENS TIMEX WATCHES 25% OFF

Mfr.sSug. List Prices

Precision-accurate quartz timepieces In great fashion looks for dreK or c^l \^r. Ana^ a LCD models, some with alarm, stopwatch, second hand, olher most-wanted features. Save at K mart!

SlyHtihotn ofB wpiwertoBve ol gtoup and may voy bv itae

11-1 (2-7 & 9-11 & 14-21) AD#106/108 PROG 0

Your Choice

9.99

2-slice toaster with Bread Brain for perfect toasfing, snap-open crumb fray for cleaning ease.

>44AL

10<up percolator with lock-fighf lid and remova^jle cord. Perfect to brew your favorite beverage.

1604

3-speed hand fnixer features easy-ejecf twin beaters, closed handles for sur-grip operation.

0408

Automatic COTI opener with Touch N Pierce cuffing blade, aufo-shufoff, cord storage area.

0109

Sole Price. 30-cup per-cokrtor with auto-fem-perature control. Safety ltd locks in coffee.

58030

UlESTBENDe

Save 24%

Our 39.88. Food processor with slicer/shtedder disc and pulse or confln-uous-processing action.

6500

Save 28%

Our 13.97.3^>^-duart Crock Pot to slow cook meals. Cookbook included. Great valuel

3100PMB

12 (1-21) AD#106/108 PROGO

24.88

Sale Price. Automatic shut-oft Iron

with spray/steom/dry features, comfort grk) and thumb rest for ironing ease.

RWWH

Save 25%

97^

lUESTBENO-

19^29

i97

PRESTO

Our19.97.Food chopper chops. iJmirHiesarKj purees foods. Save nowl

Sale Price. slow cootor with heat control knob, removable cord set.

U04-32

Sale Price. Coffee maker with brew strength selector. Makes up to 12 cups.

02811

19.97

Sale Price. Fry Daddy deep fryer

with scoop. storkKI ' Wes chicken, fish to a crisp golden brown. Savings

Your Choice

24.88

Our 29.97.4-sllce foos-

with Bread Brain, srrepopen crumb troy.

T009K

SalePrliee.6-qt.com popper with automatic stir rod. serving bowl lid.

44.88

Sale Price. IbosMI-Oven with continuous cleaning. Broils, bakes, defrosts, toasts. Handy! moss

15.97

Our 18.97, Light *N Easy Iron features spray/ steom/dry functions. Handy fabric guide.

26.97

Sale Price. 10-cup drip coffee mdker with clock timer. Brews and shifts to

warming automatically.

0CM-8(V0CM1*0AWH

Style may vary

13 (1-21) AD#1Q$/108 PROG 0

Sato Mc. McioN com popper with bowl and cover. Makes 14

cups of tasty popcorn: uses no oU.

Sde Price. MPC. mterowwe *1

to treeze. heat, serve and pop Into dishwasher. Beomctote. giqge.

iTKiudw 2 a ooiol. plall 4 lonw*.

to convwHlonal own* oHo

CornpoclMtoio-Ooptound With

pressure-sensitive switch. Insures even mloowave oven cooking.

14 (1 & 3-5 & 7 & 9-11 14-21) AD 1106/108 PROG 0

AtlpffomMorthaStewart:

plates folhot food, chiU plates for cold dessert^.

HoVo.f

eotwiolnmert and Otestyte <

naiuralmages \

26.971

Our 31.97. Servic^ for four. Dinner platep, luncheon plates, [nugs. saucers, and bo^.

[IVINGWAHE

CORNINO

0-PIECE

OINNEmARE

SETS

\ DES^ IMAGES

26l97

/ ourSl.^.Oecorallve

20-pc.4elofCorelle

dlnnerv^in Peach Gartonc^ pattern.

CORNERSTONE

36.97

Our42.97.mcKjdp4

each: dinner plates, luncheon plates,^.

saucers, soup bowls.

^AONS

\/3fc97

Our 39.^"G2.97 Set.

Service for 4 in choice of Shapow Ws" or "Ve-.randa"|?attem. Value!

9^97 CORNINO

2,2vup *

lids. Choice of decorative patterns.

iX97 Rwhmue

our W.97. H>c. eawRioi^ ^

eludes V/i-qf. open casserole and 2i/K|t. oval cosseroie with cover.

29.97

Idto Wee. G-pc. VWor sWfl** ^

Includes 7and 9* skillet and 2 y4-qt. chicken fryer with cover. ^

150 &4&9-2DAD# 106/108PROG.O

11.97B 19.97S? 14.97ST 29.97

imnwjin MIJntMJIT

Sole Price. IWIn Sheet set*.

FuH-sbeSeri^........16.97

Chieen-sizeSel*^ 22.97

Nng^Set** ......26.97

*1flatM(Htedtfwetfpaowcate **Wlth 2pBowc(Be$ EasMnn Kodak Co. Reg. TM

Our 24.97. IWin coniforter. fun-staeComforfer.. 4. 24.97 OuoBn/WngCoinlortM*. 29.97 $td.-sbPniowShams,|a,7.97

Our 19.97. IVvIn Sheet set4.

Our29.97,Full**......2^97

Our37.97,Queen** ... 27.97

0ui5.7.2Sx50'b<ilh towel Of quality pima ^ cotton in solid colors. 13x13*Wathdo(h.. 1.77 16x28Hond1bwel . 2.97

7.88

Our 10.97.2l)^41eon-tour rug ot AntnonP nylon with nonsidd back. UdCover ....J... 3.88 2lx36'MiBug ... 7J8

aupmn

Aumm*

I-I (4. >113-14116-21) A0#106/10a PROG 0

Save

44% 21%

Our 13.97. Both scale Our 4.96.16x28*both

with easy-to-iBod dial, mot with suction cups

vinyl mat, cobr choice, to prevent slippage.

BEAUTIFUL

RUGBWITH

ORIENTAL

STYUNG

Sam

33%

19.97

Our 29.97 Eo^Runner-size rugs in bright Oriented patterns and colors. 2x8'*.

*AppKdnnalete

Save

2S%

29.97

Our 39.97 Ea 47x67** rugs ot durable polypropylene. In colors, patterns.

*Appo)dmaledze

Our 4.17-4.77. *t>0bbie curtain pan*

Is of polyester. Light knit panels with vertical design; in white or eggshell. Sizes53x63',53x81* ... Ea.3.12-3.57

Our 4.77-6.88. Patricia shr voile

panels of polyester in white, ecru, rose, blue, coffee. Sizes 60x45*, 60x63*.60x81* Ea,3.57-5.16

Our 7.97-9.97. Julio linerHook panels of machine-washable polyester in choice of white or natural. Sizes 52x63*. 52x84*.......Ea. 5.97-7.47

17A (2 -4 & 8 & 10-13) AO#106/108 PROG 0

17.96

A. Sale Price. 36* ceiling fan. Down-rod style, 3-speed reversible rotation, pull-chain, light adaptable. 4 blades

28.d6

B. Sale Price. 42*fluslwnount ceiling fan; 4 blades, 3-speed reversible rotation, pull-chain. Light adaptable.

4.96

C. Sale Price. 9* ceiling fan light Mt

in schoolhouse style. Choose ontlque-or bright-brass finish: pull-chain switch

D.Pkiin9*0palUghtia t 437

Bulbs not Included

light kits not mcludad Styteondmti.mavvaht Whenlcn

blodes 0 levetsed In winlef. ranti oh tiom ceMng wB be ledicutated. theieby helping to reduce heolinQ bBs.

CHOICE OF QAK-FINISH WAlLUNITS'^^

Sove13%-23% $

Our $89. Entertain-ment center; door and adjustable shelves for TV, stereo, books, more. 44%x47%x25%**.

Our 79.88And 89.88. Wall units in oppn-front style, or closed ^lyle with doors. Handy. 30x11/ix71/4**i

Appio*. S style, mir, may voiv Units oio unoswmWed h carton SheM comanls an not Mohidod

r n

18-1 (4-6 A 8 & 10-14 A19-21) AD#106/108 PROG 0

,WBldryvac

* Hi

ft^ -",sav 27%

Our 49.77. Shop* Vbe. Indoor butctoor wet/ dry vac witn 1.1-PHP motor, hose, tools, 4-wheel doHy.

60(H)1 I

Our 69.97. ItKgol. Shop* Vtac cleans |jp wet and dry spills, indoo^ and out. In-ihosei. accessories.

$\im

Save

21% C^CLANBfS

Our 79.97 Eo. Eureka upright or canister

vac. 2-p<^sltlon upright with D|al-ArNap, wrop-ardund furniture guard, toe switch, 5=^ i

edge Kleener*. All-steel cantster vac tea- r

tures 1.0-PHP motor, tool cod^ with tools, 6'

hose, extension wands, crevlpetool. more. 630(uprigl)! 621 (canMM)

VACUUMt

Our 179.97. Euteka Canister vac with

powerful 3.0^PHP motor system, cqrpt 3

height adiuslment. Beater Bar, tool tet.

628

n u*ii , I_I ,

'...n ::: '-q . r- :

19(1-21) AD #106 PROG. 0

Sale Price. Color television with remote corv troi, 178-chcmnei tuning cxjpability, outomotic-control color system, sharpness control, more.

SD3981H $

Sole Price. VHS VCR features 157-channel capability, quartz electronic tuning, 14-day/4-event timer, VHS index search system, more.

VRD10O I

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

OoiNaleeolor1Vwllhiemotoooniol,178-

channel cornpatlbly,piogparnrTXJble channel scon, swivel base, soaso

*439

Stereo color television with 20-bulton remote, on-screen dock/bhannel (Sspiay, more.

MS2S0R

SHARR

Color IV features automatic fine tuning, tinted high-con-trost picture ti4De OTKl more.

asMH/

*2i9coNx.c 25'^OFF

Color tetovlsiori With 178-Channel compatibility, programmable channel scon, earphone. Red or almond color.

O0m>d) 00920A((*noncS

20(1 ft 3-144 21 )AD#106/108 PROG 0

tale Wee. Color television

wHh 16-function remote, 139-charmel cable-ready tuner.

IWUSI

Our $23-$6ft.mCR standi 1

in choice of styles, sizes to ^ %

meetyourneeds T7.25-$51 i

UhaaT)Mln carton f

askabowourI

79'^

Sal Prlc. Compact slwM tyslm with AM/

FM stereo receiver, contlnuous-play double cassettes, belt-drtven turntable, speakers.

HM2100P Choice ollMxy or bugundy

'ii

Sale Price. AM/Fl|l stereo with .

stand, dual cassettes, belt-driven .

turntable, and grc^phic equalizer. 11-10102.27 SONY , j

j Sole Price Pkg. blank cassette ; tages. 90-min. recording each. '

=.7;'$i

AC/DC* AM/FM Stereo cassette recorder features 3tband graphic equalizer, detachable speakers and built-in microphone.

3-5663 aolMesawexka21.88

SHARP

Sale Price. AM/FM personal cassette player features auto-stop mechanism and detachable belt

clip. Personal heqcfeet included.

C-MI

x:-128R-B BoHMtesaieexlio

21 (1 & 3-7 & 9-14 & 21) AD#106/108 PROGO

$128 BramNiv 179b^roni^

Sale Price. DeVille 80 typewriter with fulHlne memoiy correcting, more.

We Will Not Be U

Scie Price. DeVille 129 typewriter with 50,000* word dictionary. Editable.

62828

45.88^:^

Sotfe Price Ea Mnling calculators. Choice Of 10-digit desktop model with 4-key memory or 2-color display model with automatic rounding key. paper advance.

ai197)HI(defldO(4 rV5(M5P<OlOI)

149@YAMAHA

Sate Price. 49*key keyboard with dig ital synthesizer, programmablextrum-mer, dual specters, headphone jack.

PSS^70 BoNMteiaemlKi

79HYAMAHA

Sole Price. 44-toy keyboard with 100 preset sounds. 10 preset rhythms, preprogrammed 9or>g, built-in speaker.

PSS-170 Botterteioie extra

Sate Price. 32*key keyboard features melody memory. 8 preset instrument sounds and rhythms, built-in speaker.

PSS-130 Baltertmow extra

22 (1 & 3-21) AD#106/108 PROG 0

Nintendo control deck

Sc^ Price Nintencto main control deck

inludes 2 controllers and official Nln-ibrvdo players' guide for hours of enferfoln-rrinf. Expandable system your entire family wlH enjoy year after yearl ^eat value! |pES-SO(M CortrtdgesOTBerto^^ay__

Sole Price EaCortrid- Soie Price la Game cor

ses; 'legend Of Zekto"^^ Metrold" or^M^

"Tiffany" from Tiffany. Save today.

Sole Price la Cassette topes include A the RCA "Ditty Dancing" soundtrack or Qg Q

Motowns Stevie Wonders "Characters".

Arailable on Compact Disc At 12.96 Ea

Some Ilttes Available On LP At Cassette Sole Prices

RepubHc

23 (1-21 WITHOUT BOOK KORNBJ AD#106/108 PROG 0

Your Choice

PROLINE LEATHER SOFTBALL GLOVES

Sale Price Ea. Gloves by famous names like MacGregor. Wilson and Rawlings*. Quality constructed ot top-grain cowhide tor durability, many with adjustable Velcro-brand wrist strap. On sale just in time tor the season.

CHOICE OF ALUMINUM SOFTBALL BATS

outhGirlsSoflbailBatln32'nb34*Size........... 12.97

Bombcrt*9lleQtheod"SofflxitlBQtVlflmsiendertlcwdle........14.88

EastonSoftballBatWith2V4*BarreK^.....................21.97

. ^TtSr

3,99 QHCMm

Sole Price. Adultsor youth batting glove. Wilson Glove, la., 6.99

27.88 Sale Price. 5^1. water jug

with tast-tlow faucet, side handles, cup dispenser.

Cuptnollnchxled

Sole Price. Easton team equipment bog tor balls, bats, gloves and shoes.

16.96

Sole Price. Soft Mag softball glove ot durable leather/nylon in conventional style.

SoMmsportmg Gooch Dept.

24A (4-6 & 11-14 & 18-21) AD#106/108^PROG 0

HUFRT

MADE IN

U*S*A

88.97

Sale Price Unassembled. Boys20" BMX bike with crank arid freestyle tires.

FuBy assembled. 7.50eiilia

Till All Terrain

Sale Price Unassembled. Mens 26" lO^speed bike

with dual caliper brakes.

Fuly assembled. 7.50 edn

Sale Price Ba Black bike tires or tubes.

Tires........2Por$5

ldes ....... 2For$3

26**lW<x20rxl.75*

GOLF CLUBS AND BAGS

Sale Price Ea. Blues shoulder totes; sizes. Cotton denim.

1bf>-zipFlightBag.........$19

Jumbo-sizeDutfle........$22

Sale Price Ea. Mens or womens Classic 7-pc. starter set. Hasl-3 woods, 3-5-7-9- irons, putter.

Sale Price. Lightweight Sunday-style bag in choice ot colors. Has padded carry strap, ball pocket. Save.

25 (1-8 & 12-21) AO#106/108 PROG 0

EOS Camera

35fflifi SLR features an electronically cohtrolled automatic exposure, focal plane shutter, bullt-ln motor drive, self-timer, auto-film rewind.

Inckjdes camera Jiiap; Canon*.

OSA. Inc.. 1-yr. Limited Waranty/ ReglstoatlonCaid

Sale Price. 300 EZ Speedlite flash forCa-nonEOScamera. $129

Sole Price. Color prirrt film for 35mm cameras. 24 exp.

B0100

26 (3-7 21) AD #106/108 PROG.0

Sale Price. 3-sec-fionfripod; 50 extended, 2& folded.

Sale Price. Nylon

bagforcomptact 35mm cameras.

Sale Price. Nylon camera bog holds 35mm SLR models.

Jerry Baker, Americo*s Master Recommends The K mart One-year

K mart wiH cheerfully replace any outdoor plants that fail to grow within one year.

Simply return your plant with the receipt to the K mart store where pvirchased. Details in store.

SALE 81ARTS WED., MAR. 2; ENDS TUES., MAR. 8

Nunry stock And Bogged Goods AvoHoble Only In Stores With Garden Centet ^

Our 2.97 Ea.ltoaniiy azaleas cultivated in l-goilon container. Produce a profusion ofcoiorfuifioweis.

Mokne vecknens shown

48.88.18^ hedge trim-

biades, sofeily guard. Save.

Save 38%

Our 2.88 Ea. Garden tools.

Choice of cultivator, spade, hoe and shmb rake. Save.

27C-1 (4S & 4T) AD# 106/108 PROG 0

1 97

Sove50%

Our 3.97 Ea. 8x24'wooden sheH in choice of walnut, light oak finishes or In white. Resists stains, warping and scratches. Perfect organizer or accent tor any room! K mart value price.

Our4.97,8x36'Shelf........2.97

8x48'Or10x34SheH.......3.97

Our7.97,10x48SheH 4.97

Mft.ttwyvatv Unosstmbled In carton

15.53

26.87

ScMePrlce.Mrof3-ton Sale Price. 2-on hydraulic

Jack stands. Adjustable. floor jack. Save rrowl

14'ChromeSAEOrMtrlcLugWrnch................Ea..2.23

28A (4-6 & 11-14 & 18-21) AD#106/108 PROG 0

6.97

2.88

Sole Mce. 3-in-l liqukkrir home, shop.

Sole Price la Car wax*. Pressure VMcBhar

M4km. wo* UfOf 16-02 Bquld wax

ERICA RIDES MONROE

8.97

FJf'f' OwnVburCor*

'-s

Sate Price Ea Canyoul. Monro Matic shocks for

many U.S.. Import cchs. Wononted For As Long As Ybu

11.97

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Monro^loHc Plus shocks

for many US.. Import cars.

15.97

Of M?ffQuwn

Sale Price Ea Carryout ' Monroe Gos-Motlc shocks

for many U.S.. import cars.

IretaSaSonavqfctolBlnstMWwWhSefvlce nimNed wononiy Oetak m stale

SoleMceK.Splcnh

guarts; clip-on. Colois.

lABik --------A--

vfim B*cnongB. moiof valor 50 boNery. Sdvel

FoimanvULSioai.lLtaicta nMtad woranly Moll In Him

Sale Price. FM car stereo with auto-reverse cassette . player. LED analog dial display, boss and treble boost ' and soft-touch buttons. Compact unit fits most cars. 5Mi*2-wayCoaxialCarSpe<ikere;40Walts Pr.,$37

......

9.97

Kmoit Sole Price

. leaMlr.i

4.00 MoO-in Retxite

YbuiNotCoil 5.97 AltoiBebale

BMxMIMMdtone'ieiMlalon

Armor All protectant refill. Helps protect, beautify vlnH plastic, leather, rubber. 64 oz. Armor AS Prottactont S^,160z......3.77*

Mce leloie Mbi $1 Baixrie

Sole Price. 2-cyde outboard motor OIL 1 quart

' Unrit

Sole Price Ea Cor core accessories. 8 0Z.-12 oz.

r'cf

29A-1 (4) AD#106/108 PROG 0 ;

2 ^,^3

Sale Price. Murphy oil soap cleaner helps to clean up those dirty jobs. 32-oz. liquid.

1.66

Sale Price. Hooded dustpan and 10 brush

set in new print designs to match any decor.

r.ffM

1.99

Sale Price Ea Disinfectant spray helps eliminate odors, idll germs. Reg. or Scent II. 12 oz.

2.22

Sale Price. Liquid wood cleaner/preservative in fresh lemon scent. Protects. 14 oz.

1.72

; Sale Price Ea. Furniture polish in reg. or lemon scent. 7 oz.

Sale Price. Liquid fabric softener in

practical 96-oz. size.

Sale Price. Dish detergent for automatic dishwashers. 50 oz.

SaveSS%-Our 2.27 Ea Kitchen dish towels of

cotton. 16x25.

3e93 - - K-.i

Sole Price. Hong- V ing hamper for wall or door. 17x36.

Sale Price Pkg. 300 paper nopMns in

color choice. 1 ply.

Mk.moyvatv Um2

8.97T>fcii

Sale Price. 7-pc. utensil set is safe for nonstick cookware.

6.97

Sale Price Ea. 10 saute pons; Silver-Stone Interior.

5.88:

Ou Font Bag . TM

Save 46%

Our 10.97. Itosh container of plastic. 32-gal. capacity.

3.57

Sale Price Pkg. 100 garbage bogs hold up to 13 gal. 24X30.

Mk. nxjyyav

30 (1-21) AD#106/108 PROG 0

lOJff

ZXI 1.27

7T 4.97S; 4.77

Sol Price. HM ft Shoulders shflin* poo. 18-oz. bottle.

Sole Price Pkg. Colgoiibalhol beads. 15-oz. pkg.

OufP7. Gaining ponls. Sizes 2-4 OiopwSMits* ... 1.17

*SMi-XL CoKonlany

Ourft.97Pkg.6prs. misses* or giris anklets of cottftn/nylon.

n<^7-9.fnH9-11

Scotch

Sale Price Pkg. 6 pra. mens crew socks. Fit sizes 10-13.

Sale Price. Phftlo cribum with 100 magnetic pages.

Mfctnoifwcay

Special McriHnONer

BacalM ZborasdWawtan you buy 1. UKxxk. 4 whan youbuy 2. lOiXxksond 10 bonus dbks whan you buy 4, 10^)ocla.De1dblnsloie.

10-pockslngie-or double sided disks. 5V4* size.

I 3.97

Kmart

Saianico

|2b33roii

Color prbrt film. 110/ 24 or 135/24 IS0100.

12-pack Disc FHm*, 3.79

i*G0200.30aap.

laHMIr.-s .75 MoWnBabola

_ ybuNatCort

ia3.22 AherRebate

BMMaMMtomSiayaMon

f120VHS blank videocossdlewith

2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording, nsoce

Serie Price Pkg. 12 Ibp Rife X-out golf bolls In white, colors.

yourNatCotf

n..97 Arta*Rabote

BrtiiaalwB*diomt.iaiiUofcin

Sale Price. fttHnin-iile timer for cooking or baking needs.

Our 14J97. Soft vinyl toilet s#at. Embroidered, cokx choice.

Sate Price. Duct tape

^ormony household ^2'x45yds.

{Mfe.maywaiy

Wiper blade or re-fllls. Choice of 1 blade or pair of refiiis.

Popular rtm to ft many as. can ondlgMlMCki

31 (1-18 4 20-21) AD#106/108 PROG 0

Sole Price Ca Tire

infkilorinhand-or foot-pump styles.

SoMlni^Dapl.

haulttn!

Jell*0 gelatin in choice of delicious flavors. Tasty des-serf for less! 3-oz. package.

Netwt

6-pad( Sun Maid raisins.

Nutritious snack, kmch box favorite. 1.5 oz. ea. pkg.

Netwl.

Sole Price Pkg. Hershey*s candies. Kisses, Miniatures or Reese's. 14 oz.

Netwt.

2 Pkg$.

Sale Price. 6-pock candy bars in choice of your favorite varieties. Value!

Netwt. Unntt4pkgt.

2.27

1.17@ 1.34S;@

Sole Price Pkg. tweet tl low sugar subsWute. 250

packets. &V* oz. total wt.

Natwt

Vour Choice. Squeeze salad dressing in choice of tar^gy flavors. 12 Oz.

ROL

Our 1.87 Jar. Salad treats.

Salad mix, olives with peppers, tTKxe. 32 oz. I

Ntwl. I

Sole Price Pkg. Nestle morsels in choice of delicious varieties. 11.5-12 oz.

Netwl.

Loyawoy Not Available In All Stores

Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due To Local Competition

32AA-1 (4S & 4M & 4T) AD#106/108 PROG 0

eewrth.J M.trtondh WteY OutMnlrMnlk>nbk>h(M M)vadMrtlMdlnlneockonoueMlMt ionadvwliwd Nn b not awaVaU* lor puctaw du. to any untoiMX iMwm. te bu. o Boln Owck on toqjMI lot Ml. nwrctandb. (on* Itam or notonobl. taneyquonwy) <D b. pucbond ol lb. nto poco ttwnmw oyoiaM or te Ml you o cornporaM quieiy itom ol o companbto Mducbon In pile.

-miMintjPuce