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SPORTS TODAY

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Advances; ,Ayden-GriftonFl| r Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, March 16,1988

25<tNoriega's Troops Smash Apparent Coup Effort

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Soldiers loyal to Panamas military strongman, Gen. Manuel Antonio Nori^a, apparently put down an attempt to take over his headquarters and force him from power today.

Residents of the' area near the Panama Defense Forces headquarters said they heard heavy snooting inside the walled compound starting at about 8:15 a.m. and continuing for at least half an hour.

They were kisses, Noreiga said in response to reporters questions about die gunshots.

About an hour after the firing ended, Noriega appeared at the top of a stairway on one side of the headquarters building, along with members of his high command.

To reporters shouted questions, the general responded: What happened is that you are visiting us nere.

A revolt in the military would be a serious blow to Noriega, who heads the nations 15,000-member Defense Forces and is considered to be the real power behind Panamas civilian government.

Washington has been exerting pressure to drive him from power. President Reagan said Tuesday the United States wants him out of there.

agency EFE reported that a group of army captains and majors, with the backing of the Air Force, took over the military barracks. EFE quoted unidentified military sources.

Two Associated Press reporters and a photographer were stopped by soldiers as they approached the headquarters, forced from their car and marched into the compound at gunpoint.

Earlier today, the Spanish news As they were being held inside,

they saw at least one officer with his hands behind his head being taken into a barracks behind ie headers building. But a captain told em the apparent prisoner was simply taking part in a simulated exercise.

The captain, who declined to identify himself and wore no name tag, said units at the headquarters periodically conduct training exercises aimed at halting coup attempts.

Everything is normal, he said.

Hundreds of soldiers in battle gear surrounded the headquarters, in one of the older sections of Panama City. Residents were kept at least a block away from the compound.

Reports said the coup attempt was led by the 3rd Infantry Company of the 5th Battalion from Chiriqui Province, bordering Panamas frontier with Costa Rican. The light infantry company is known as the Diablos Rojos, or Red Devils.

Of 14

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees voted Tuesday night to begin work toward the construction of 140 new beds, the renovation of 100 beds and the addition of support services for the beds.

A financial feasibility study and preliminary consultation with architects was approved. The project is expected to cost not more than $50 million. Work is under way to convince state facilities services agencies that these beds are needed.

The beds are needed to relieve congestion at the hospital, PCMH

ants Approval dditionoT^eds

Vice President Dave McRae said. He said certificate of need applications will be developed and material from long-range studies conducted by Hamilton and Associate will be cited.

McRae reported that the hospital was busting at the seams Tuesday night, with some patients being housed in the ambulatory surgery unit temporarily and with people slated for elective sureery being bumped in favor of people needing emergency surgery.

an illustration of the growing use of the hospital by residents of the entire eastern region, he said use of the heart catherization lab *of the

hospital has doubled in the past year.

During the meeting, Robert Bob Harrington was elected chairman of the board and began presiding. Elected to serve with him were William Bill Flowers, vice chairman; Kathryn Lewis, secretary; David Speir, treasurer; Charles Joyner, assistant treasurer, and Dr. E.C. Land, Arlee Griffin, Robert Spivey and Dr. H.W. Gooding, executive committee members.

New board members were welcomed. They are Charles H. Gaskins. Dr. James D. Carter, Kelly Barnhill

(See PCMH, A-16)

ILLINOIS WINNER - Sen. Paul Simon and his wife Jean sign in to vote in the Illinois Democratic primary, which he won Tuesday. Simon said the victory gives him

as good a shot as anybody at the Democratic nomination for presdient. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Man Faces Tax Indictments

Walter Levon Miles, 49, of Bell Ar-> thur surrendered to authorities in Greenville Tuesday after a Pitt County grand jury earlier returned true bills of indictment charging him with nine counts of embezzling state property.

Dewey Sanders, supervisory special agent with the N.C. Department of Revenue, said Miles was charged with five counts of aidi and abetting National Roofing am Siding Inc. to embezzle $21,544 in state income taxes withheld from einployee wages.

llie indictments state that from Oct. 1, 1980, through Feb. 1, 1982, Miles, as president of National Roofing and Siding, was the responsible c(M*porate officer under the law due to remit the withheld taxes to the revenue department.

Four other indictments against Miles state that from April 1965 through October 1985, and from January 1986 to October 1966, Miles, as president of National Contractors of Greenville Inc., aided and abetted that c(H*poration to embezzle $2,311 in withhela income taxes.

Sanders said that in addition to the (See CHARGES, A-16)

Simon Opens Field With Illinois Victory

CHICAGO (AP) The Democrats are searching anew for a presidential front-runner after the home-state revival of Sen. Paul Simon, who declared today he has as good a shot as anybody after his victory over Jesse Jackson in the Illinois primary. i(e Bush won easily in the )lican contest, although he still had to contend with a battered but dogged Bob Dole.

The candidates went on spring break today after a grueling month that featured 20K)dd primaries and caucuses in both parties.

This is the state, it \11 be remembered, which locked ii up for George Bush, Gov. James 'Tiomp-son said after Illinois shUtered Doles comeback bid and 1 rought Bush two-thirds of the way tc a GOP nominating majority.

The Democrats had no lu ury to talk of locking up anything. Tne race for a nominating majority of delegates was a dead neat between Jackson and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis with Kansas and Michigan next up on the calendar.

However, Dukakis was expecting to pick up about 100 uncounted deletes from caucuses already held in innesota, Texas and Washington state.

Now we move on to Michigan, said Dukakis, where there are no favorite sons. The field is wide open.

Jackson, in an interview on NBC-TV today, congratulated Simon on his victory but in almost the same breath seemed to dismiss it as Illinois voters paying respects to a sitting senator who had focused on his home state while Jackson was competing in the Super Tuesday states.

Simon, on the other hand, said on ABC-TV that his Illinois win showed he is in the thick of a battle that will go all the way to the Democratic National Convention this summer.

I dont know who out there will emerge, but I think Paul Simon has as go^ a shot as anyone, he said.

Simon said in several interviews that his relative lack of campaign money wasnt a big problem, though he concluded his appearance on CBS-TV by saying with a smile, Any of your viewers who want to send in a contribution. Ill be happy to accept it.

Monk Files For County Board Race

Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur has filed as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners in District 4, which includes Falkland, Fountain, Farmville and Bell Arthur.

A native of Pitt County, Monk attended G.R. Whitfield High School and has a bachelors degree from Elizabeth City State University. He has studied at Prairie View College

(See MONK, A-16)

Zoning Panel Will Study Use Policy

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously agreed at Tuesdays monthly meeting at City Hall to follow City Councils request to re-examine special and permitted uses in Greenvilles medical district and consider the possiblility of eliminating sp^ial uses in the MD-1 and Md-2 (medical) zoning classifications.

The commission also asked staff members of the Greenville Planning Department to bring any deficiencies in the zoning classifications to the commissions attention for review.

The unanimous decision was agreed upon following a lengthy discussion by commission members *_ on whether to study the plan as requested for a period of 30 days or to refer the Medical District Plan as it currently exists back to the council without the requested review.

It would seem to me the response of this commission would be to be one of two, said commission member

Burney Warren._

One, that we need to study it for another 30 days, and Im not sure I understand why we would need to do

(See PLAN, A-13)

......

_j3_r

Pitt's Bus Drivers Can Stay On Job

GASTON MONK

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The announcement Tuesday that 17-year-old school bus drivers can remain on the job in North Carolina until June 15 was timely news for D.H. Conleys assistant principal, Claude Kennedy.

Im elated, said Kennedy, who is also the bus supervisor at Conlev. All these kids that are 17 years old 1 havent had any problems with.

The U.S. Labor Department agreed to allow 17-year-old drivers to stay on the job on the condition that Gov. Jim Martin ask the General Assembly for $24 million to raise bus driver salaries across the state. The state will use the higher pay to attract adult drivers.

All counties will be allowed to use 17-year-old drivers who will turn 18

(See DRIVERS, A-13)

Consultants Assist City's Staff

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Cloudy Friday, chance d rain Saturday, deanng Sunday. Hlgha iii60i.LowifMtyteS0i.

Accu-Weathr* foracMt for Thursday Daytlma Conditions and High Temps

iMkte Today

A4I-Local news A-4^EdiUirialft A4*Statanm A-16--Obituaries B-l-C4-

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Staff writers Cherie Evans, Carol Tyer, Greg Laudick and Jerry Raynor contributed to research for this article.

The city of Greenville over the past years has paid $90,179 to consultants to become the third largest user of outside expertise in the county since the beginning of the 1985-86 fiscal year.

Sometimes you use consultants because of a limited staff, according to City Manager Greg Knowles. You have to look at your basic staff makeup and say, Can my staff do this? If the answer is yes, but its too long into the future when it will be accomplished, you may go for a consultant.

If you say, No, my staff cant do

this because its too technical, you would use a firm, a consultant, whatever you want to call it... an outside agency to perform that particular function, It would be proiect-specific with a specific goal in mind

Knowles said, Consultants come in and have a specific outline of what theyre going to do, unlike staff, who does this today and that tomorrow. They do a specific technical project that is a question of what you want them to do.

The city would make the policy; they would execute as a consultant. They dont set policy; they take the policy directives and from that, perform their particular project, return that to the city to see if that complies with the policies and outlines that are established by the staff and council, Knowles said.

This is the last article in a series exploring the amount of money spent on consulting fees by public entities in Pitt County since 1985.

Sometimes cities use consultants because its better to have somebody else tell them what to do, than for them to say it themselves, Knowles suMested. If there is a controversia issue, some cities will use an outside consultant to come in and tell them this is the way you should do it; relying on their professional expertise and then let them take the heat from the audience.

And, Sometimes you use a consultant when there is more than one entity involved. Consultants can work differences out between two different, competing agencies and come up with a standardized and agreed upon solution.

Sometimes you use a consultant because you flat out need someone to come in and give you some more ideas. You have a problem and you dont know; its not intuitively obvious what you should do. You need someone to come in and say, Well, heres some ideas, why dont you io^ at these things?

They provide alternatives and help you delve into the basics as to why the problem is there in the first place. Theyll help you find the pro-, blem that you are trying to solve. Theyll go in and check the problem out, do a problem analysis, tnen pro-

(See CITY, A-13)

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Investigatore said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said hand towels worth $18 were taken from Hillcrest L".nes at 2718 S. Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 7:03 a.m., while Officer M.R. Benton said a purse containing $3 in cash was taken from Mills Country Store at Carolina East Mall in an incident reportedat 11:48a.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said $9 was taken from the Fresh Way Food Store on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 1:31 p.m., while Officer t.E. Nevelle said four packages of steak valued at $24 were taken from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:13 p.m.

According to Officer E.E. Laughinghouse, a radio-tape player was taken from an apartment at 1502 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 8:22 p.m.

Apartment Entered

Greenville police said a break-in was reported at 501 W. Fifth St., Apartment 1, about 2 a.m. today.

Officer M.J. No|)les said $70 in cash and $71 worth of olther property in-duding a set of steak knives, an iron, a hair dryer, an alarm clock, a toaster, a flashlight and $30 worth of food were reported taken from the apartment.

Assault Charge

Tyrone Anthony Stancill, 16, of 2600 Jefferson Drive was arrested on an assault charge by Greenville police Tuesday in connection with a 2:23 p.m. incident at Rose High School on I Elm Street.

Officer R.C. Stroud said the charge followed an incident involving an assistant vice principal at the school.

Drug Arrest

Greenville police arrested Robert Douglas Perkins, 45, of 424 Pittman Drive on drug charges Tuesday afternoon.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said Perkins was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of cocaine and driving while his license was revoked following a traffic stop at the intersection of Douglas and Roosevelt avenues.

MS Support Group

The Down East Multiple Sclerosis Support Group will meet from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.

The speaker will be Scott Luce of the Pitt County Mental Health Departent.

For more information contact Pat Cannon at 752^9864 or Shirley Taylor at 758-2975.

WOW Meeting Set

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, will have a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thrsday at Tar Landing Seafood.

CPONA Gathering

The Coastal Plains Occupational Nurses Association will meet Friday at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.

Judy Whaley, occupational therapist from Carolina Occupational Therapy, will speak on Hand Injuries and Occupational Therapy.

Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m., followed by the speaker at 7:30 p.m.

Continuing education credits will be offered through the Eastern Area Health Education Center.

Scout Activities

Pactolus Boy Scouts Pack 733 recently held its Pinewood Derby and Blue and Gold Banquet.

First place winners in the derby were Todd Dawson from the Webelos, and Brandon Hudson from the Wolf Cub Den. Second place winners were Brandon Sutton from the Webelos and Jeffrey Bell from the Wolf Cub Den. First-place winners will compete in the Scout-a-Rama to beheld later this month.

The banquet, attended by approximately 85 people at Pactolus

LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE - Local high school students were exposed to various areas of leadership including local government, administrative and political during the Teen Leadership Conference sponsored Tuesday by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Ron

Speie talks with students during the conference at Pitt Community College, which hosted the first day. The conference also be conducted March 31, April 11-15, 27 and May 19. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

Zoning Panel Supporting Residential-Area Banking

'ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously approved the recommendation of two zoning-related requests by the Greenville Planning and Development Department at its month y meeting Tuesday at City Hall.

Recommended for approval is an amendment to Section 32-61 of the Zoning Ordinance which would allow banks and savings and loan institutions within the CN (neighborhood commercial) zoning district.

Currently banks and savings and loan institutions are permitted in every commercial zoning district except CN.

I think if I had property close to a neighborhood commercial area, I thi^ a bank or a savings and loan is the type of business that would be much more preferable to many of the other things in that district, said Commission Chairman Wallace Wooles.

That seems to be what people want and its not an offensive industry ... they locate in nice buildings, added commission member Burney Warren.

The commission also recommended approval of an amendment to Section 32-74.6 of the Zoning Ordinance by reducing the minimum side yard setback for duplex (single family attached) from 16 feet to 12 feet, in Planned Unit Developments.

The commission also unanimously approved recommending a request by Greenville Properties to annex a 128.15-acre subdivision located on Stantonsburg Road approximately two miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. The subdivision. West Pointe, is the citys first approved planned unit development.

Elementary School, featured the presentation of awards recognizing the achievements of boys in all three dens. A1 Braxton conducted the opening ceremony. The banquet concluded with the kick-off for the upcoming Scout-a-Rama ticket sale.

Class Speaker

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, will speak to the eighth grade social studies class at A.G. Cox Middle School in Winterville on Thursday. His program topic will be legislative action ancl how bills become laws.

In other action Tuesday, the commission considered three rezoning requests.

Unanimously approved was a request by Charlie Speight to rezone a .27-acre tract located off the northwest intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Alexander Circle from R-9 (medium density residential) to O&I (office and institutional).

Three residents of the area spoke in opposition to the request, citing such concerns as the potential for an increase in traffic accidents, the safety of children in the area, and the possible devaluation of residential property values. A representative for Speight said O&I zoning would provide a desirable buffer to the residential area from the highway developments that exist along Greenville Boulevard.

The commission also unanimously approved recommendation of a request by Virginia Nichols to rezone 2.07 acres located off the Evans Street Extension and west of the Roy H. Park Broadcasting Co. property from RA-20 (residential agricultural) to O&l.

The commission unanimously denied recommendation of a request by Robert Smith to rezone 11.27 acres east of North Green Street and south of Farmers Street from RA-20 to I (industrial).

Smith told commission members he needed the area rezoned to expand recycling operations. Several residents spoke in opposition to the request, saying the expansion of the salvage yard was inappropriate for the area and conflicted with attempts to beautify the Green Street neighborhood.

Commission member Ric Miller, who owns property near the requested zoning site, spoke in opposition to the request and excused himself from voting on the matter due to a conflict of interest.

In other matters, the commission unanimously approved two subdivisions.

Unanimously approved was the preliminary plat of Cypress Glen Villas Phase II, locate(i east of the proposed Brownlea Drive and north of Fourth Street. The plat involves 66 duplex units and 550 lineal feet of public street on a 20.36 acre tract.

In addition, the preliminary plat of Treetops Section VI, located on Hidden Branches Close, and south of White Road was also approved. The

plat involves five buildings with four townhouse units in each building.

The commission also unanimously approved recommending a request by Garnett B. Roberts to annex .49 acres located at 716 Mumford Road, and approved a request by the Greenvi le Planning Office to change the street name of Cheshire Drive to Guilder Lane. Cheshire Dive is located in the Bedford Subdivision Section 3.

Lynne James, a representative from Greenville Planning and Development, presented to the commission a detailed description of the Airport Land Use Plan. The commission then voted unanimously to recommended to City Council that the plan be adopted as is currently proposed and that implementation procedures be considered.

A request by Christine McCaskill to rezone a 48.7-acre tract located north of N.C. 33 and east of Country Squire Estates from RA-20 to R6-MH (mobile homes) was withdrawn from the agenda. Approximately 15 people had come to City Hall regarding the matter.

The decision on whether to approve the revised preliminary plat of South Hall, located west of the Evans Street Extension and north of White Road and involving 75 single-family lots on a 76.9-acre tract, was continued until the commissions April 19 meeting.

Also continued for the next meeting was a discussion of historic districts within the city.

Class Had Guest

Jerry Everhart of River Park North taught a science class this week to ^dith Barnhills fifth-graders at Pactolus Elementary School.

Students participated in science-based magic activities, and Everhart presented examples of activities that included a bag of tricks kit, which will be available next year to schools with fifth grades.

School Briefings

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools, will conduct the first in a series of community briefings beginning this week in the Farm\^e attendance area.

The briefing will be held at the Souiem Sportsman Restaurant at noon Friday with a Dutch lunch. It will last about an hour and will include discussion on the 1988-89 school system budget.

For more information contact the office of public information at 830-4258.

Contest Winners

The Pitt County High School Math Contest was held recently at D.H. Conley High School.

First- through fifth-place winners in each of the four categories tested included: Algebra I - Laura Howell, Edward Rampersaud and Katrina Cherry, all of E.B. Aycock, Kevin Hubbard of Farmville Middle and Stephanie Haddock of Chicod Elementary; Algebra II - Mike Harris of Ayden-Grifton, Jeff Denton and David Damico, both of D.H. Conley, Felicia Cherry and Nell Shappley, both of J.H. Rose;

Geometry - Jimmy Beckman of D.H. Conley, Jalyn Parsley of E.B. Aycock, Jon Lee of Ayden-Grifton, John McLawhorn and Patrick Winstead, both of D.H. Conley ; Com-

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

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Registration Set

Chicod Elementary School will have kindergarten preregistration March 29 from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Parents should present a c(M)y of the childs birth certificate, ^ial Security number and immunization records when registering.

Member: American Dental Association

American Association of Functional

Orthodontics

N.C. Dental Society

NIGHT-TIME

ORTHODONTICS

752-1337 Children and Adults

DR. ROBERT CAPPS

GENERAL DENTIST

PAYMENT PLANS INSURANCE WELCOME

Located Behind Crows Nest""

1012 Charles Boulevard

For Evening Appointments Coll 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

prehensive - Robbie Barnes, Ed Norris and Lydia Coulter, all of J.H. Rose, Jeff Bell of North Pitt, Bob Rodebau^ of Ayden-Grifton and Terri Jarvis of J.H. Rose.

Board Of Health

The Pitt County Board of Health will hold its regular meeting on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Pitt County Health Department.

New Term On Board

The manager of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. in Farmville has been re-elected to the board of directors of Tarheel Electric Membership Association, the central purchasing and materials supply operation serving the states membership corporations.

Mark A. Suggs of Farmville was elected to a three-year term during the 1988 annual meeting of North Carolinas statewide Electric Membership Corp. in Raleigh. He was elected to the board last year to fill a vacancy.

Suggs, who has been manager of Pitt & Greene EMC since 1983, also serves on the boards of North (Molina Electric Membership Corp. and the North Carolina Association of Electric O)operatives.

A director of the Pitt & Greene agency was also cited during the

presente) meritorious service award honoring him for 25 years of service.

(SeeIN.A-3)

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Lecture Scheduled

Khenpo Karthar Rinpoche, a Tibetan Lama and Buddhist meditation master, will offer a free public

lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in ....... ide

Mendenhall Student Center, Room 244, at East Carolina University.

His topic will be The Path of Wisdom and Compassion.

The lecture is sponsored by the ECU Buddhist Meditation and Study Group, with the aid of the Greenville Karma Thegsum Choling. It is part of a tour of North America and South America by Rinpoche as the official North American representative of the Gyalwa Karmapa, head of the Karma Kagyu lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. For information call 757-6476 days.

The ECU Buddhist Meditation and Study Group meets at 7:30 p.m. Mondays at Courtney Square Qubhouse.

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Revival Sehfices

The United Christian Church in ; Portertown will hold evening revival srvices Wednesday through Friday with the Rev. Bobby Hunt from Rich Square Baptist Church of God preaching. There will be special music each night.

Science Fair~Expo

ApiNTOximately 400 students from 15 counties in the northeast education region took part in the Northeast Regional Science Fair and Energy Expo held recently at Elizabeth City State University.

Pitt County winners were: first place - Julie Wondolowski of St. Peters School, Jeffrey Li of E.B. Aycock, and Jonathan Li of J.H. Rose; second place Maricelina Doreley Caro of E.B. Aycock; third place Jennifer Daly and Daniel Taylor, both of Grifton Elementary, and honorable mention Richard Jay Brookhart of Greenville Christian Academy, Laura Marie Guy of J.H. Rose, Sam K. Patel of E.B. Aycock, and Peter A. Brinson of GreenvUle Middle.

The event was co-sponsored by the Science and Mathematics Education Center at East Carolina University, ECSU and the Northeast Regional Education Center.

NCC Dean's List

Carlos Thompson of Greenville was named to the Nash Community College deans list for academic achievement during the winter quarter.

Thompson is majoring in electronic engineering technology.

Open House Dates

Two open house days at East

Carolina University will be sponsored by the ECU Office of Undergraduate Admissions next month.

The events are scheduled for April 9 and April 23 from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. each day. Events include campus tours, a general information presentation and opportunities to speak wii representatives from academic departments and from such student service areas as financial aid, housing and the honors program.

At the April 9 ^n house departments in some of ECUs professional schools' will be represented, including business, allied health, nursing, industry and technology, home economics and social work, and the economics department.

Represented at the April 23 open house will be all humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and fine arts departments within the College of Arts and Sciences and the schools of music, art and education.

For more information contact the admissions office, 106 Whichard Building.

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Carolina East Mall The Plaia

Opinion

The Daily Rcflcctoir

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor ,

Truth In Preference To Fiction

ECU Needs To Act On Parking Needs

East Carolina Universitys trustees and leaders should take firm action supporting long-range solutions to East Carolina Universitys parking problems.

Instead of reinforcing its endorsement of additional parking spaces a move which represents only a short-term approach to the issue its time the board pledged its support of long-term answers. That support should include the feasibilty of a parking deck.

The shortage of parking for ECU students, faculty and campus guests is a crisis that will only worsen as the university grows. Not only do figures illustrate the crunch 12,619 vehicles for 5,682 parking spaces registered for fall semester 1987 but the abundance of double parked and illegally parked vehicles on and near campus make this crisis a visible problem.

Furthermore, it is a dilemma reaching beyond university boundaries. Businesses and neighborhoods near ECU bear the brunt of this overflow, a fact which creates conflict between the university and the community.

Clearly, parking is a problem which must be faced by ECUs leaders, and a parking deck is the most effective means of addressing the issue. Officials must face several realities when considering this expensive alternative.

First, the amount of land available for ECUs expansion is limited. Existing green spaces should be preserved and prime building sites reserved for instructional needs.

Second, a parking deck, although expensive, is the most cost-efficient means of providing additional parking. A deck is the only feasible approach for a growing campus where there is little room for ground parking.

Finally, a deck is the only alternative capable of providing a long-term solution to the Universitys vehicle overflow. Any other approach would amount to applying a Band-Aid.

ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin was correct to point out to the trustees recently the need for a deck and he was correct when he stated the parking problem will not go away. He should continue to raise the issue until a long-term plan is implemented.

Vehicles are a fact of life at a major university. In this role, ECU has little choice but to accommodate them. The need will not subside. Only with foresight and planning by the trustees and financial committment from the university can a permanent solution to parking woes be effected.

Recent action did nothing to move ECU closer to this goal. It simply added a few more yards of concrete for a few more cars to use. The universitys leadership must do better.

James J, Kilpatrick

I ReALLY MUST Qer

'^TWO

TOQeTweR

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Secret Report Hints At Violation

WASHINGTON - Mikhail Gorbachevs insistence that the May Moscow summit can produce a strategic arms treaty ignores official

but stiU secret U.S. reaction to an ----- .-o- ,

unreported ABM treaty violation that deploying the 12B would be 18 months

ila move the Soviets close to a na- from now. In the latest National In-

nor 25 was deployed in compliance with nuclear treaties.

American intelligence officials have long thought that the soonest tiie Soviets might be able to start

coul(______________

tionwide defense system against a U.S. retaliatory missile strike.

The violation, which has been privately confirmed to President Reagan by U.S. intelligence, is imminent deployment of a new mobile anti-missile missile, the SAM 12B. Labeled The Giant, this nuclear-tipped missile threatens to change the nuclear balance of power.

It is believed capable of destroying any incoming U.S. missile except the MX and Minuteman III. That means knocking out all current U.S. sub-marineTaunched missiles, the main U.S. retaliatory force to a Soviet first strike (designed to destroy MXs and MMIIIs in their silos). President Reagan is hardly likely to sign a strategic arms reduction pact with Gorbachev in May in the face of such a threat to this nations nuclear doctrine.

The ABM treaty prohibits mobile anti-missile missiles. Unlike U.S.-Soviet feuding over what the treaty means on space-based missile defenses, such as President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), there can be no dispute over its ban on ground-based mobile ABMs.

Yet the swift Soviet development of the new 12B matches Soviet treaty-blindness in deploying such offensive missiles as the SS24 and SS25 far more rapidly than the United States thought possible. Neither the SS24

telligence Estimate (NIE), the deployment date has been advanced to the second half of this year.

Only half a dozen members of Congress are aware of the 12B and understand how essential it is in developing the nation-wide missile-defense system that the Soviets have been working on for years. Its mobility will enable it to be linked wherever needed to a new mobile fire-control radar called the Griddle Pan, which in turn is linked to much larger radars like the one at Krasnoyarsk (whose location also makes it a treaty violation).

These larger radars will send instantaneous tracking data of an incoming U.S. missile, picked up as it crosses the horizon, to the fire-guidance Griddle Pan radars, cutting precious minutes for targetting the 12B defense missile on the incoming warhead. The 12B fires a nuclear bomb at the target and the explosion destroys the incoming warhead.

Gonbachev has made much lately of his insistence on quick U.S.-Soviet agreement for the long-discussed strategic nuclear reduction plan. But given the chilling logic of nuclear arithmetic, the United Sates, in its current love affair with arms control deals, would be unlikely to sign a treaty that reduces the number of sub-launched strategic missiles and thus enhances the value of the new Soviet defense. The fewer sub-launched missiles there are to handle, the more effective the new Soviet defense system will be, thus reducing fears of retaliation.

The political force of this equation is as great a Soviet asset as its military force because the United States has no defense at all against strategic missiles. Complying with all the small print in the 1972 ABM treaty, and even declining to make use olf the limited, ground-based ABM-weapons it permitted, the United States instead is researching new technology for a possible space-based defense system.

That explains the sharp concern here over the late intelligence that Moscow is on the verge of deploying its new Giant anti-missile missile. The Moscow-based Soviet defense

Public Forum

Whooping It Up For Child Care

WASHINGTON - Like those famous dogs of Dr. Pavlov, members of Congress develop conditioned reflexes. They salivate when a bell rings. This season the bell is child care, and almost every mouth on Capitol Hill is watering with anticipation of political rewards.

A Senate subcommittee began hearings this week on what is known as the ABC Bill, by which is meant the Act for Better Child Care Services. Its principal sponsor is Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut. Rep. Dale Kildee of Michigan has sponsored a companion bill in the House. A rival bill, much more modest in scope, comes from Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah wim help in the House from Rep. Nancy Johnson of Connecticut.

Its not fair to say that everyone has jumped aboard one or the other of these locomotives, but the idea of a federal role in child care has gained impressive steam. At least in the form of the Dodd-Kildee bill, it is a thoroughly bad idea. Dodd is proposing a brand-new, full-blown, gilt-

new federal administrator of child care before whom every knee must bend.

The bill envisions a vast array of committees. Each state is to have at least two advisory committees of 15 to 30 members. One committee is to advise on advice; the other is to advise on standards for licensing. As a practical matter, these state committees are for dumb-show.

The committee that matters is the National Advisory Committee on Child Care Standards. It is to have 15 members, six of whom will not attend a single meeting after the opening photo opportunity. The rules and regulations will be drafted by staff from the Department of Health and Human Services. After the usual perfunctory hearings and comments, these minimum standards will be imposed upon the states.

what standards? The superior wisdom of Washington would fix minimum standards for a ratio of children to teachers, minimum standards for the qualifications, training and background of child care ersonnel, minimum standards of

League Backs Treaty

To the editor:

The recently signed Intermediate Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union is a cautious but important first step in the global effort to reduce the threat of nuclear war. The United States, and our senators in particular, should move quickly to approve the treaty without adding crippling amendments.

While it would reduce the superpowers nuclear arsenals by only 3 percent, the INF Treaty represents a significant step toward U.S.-Soviet cooperation and away from the competition and brinkmanship that has characterized the nuclear arms race for the last several years. In addition, the precedent-setting on-site verification provisions contained in the treaty will help pave the way for an even more important agreement to reduce the superpowers enormous strategic nuclear arsenals.

At the same time, support for the INF Treaty should be coupled with support for restraints on strategic weapons. Congress must not allow support for the INF Treaty to become a smokescreen behind which the arms race in strategic weapons accelerates. Without the existing constraints on offensive muc i;iiuuicii. and defensive strategic weapons, the weapons included in the INF Treaty

development. The bill contemplates yeomen Voters urges quick Senate action in support of the

INF Treaty.

Edith Webber, international relations Mary Alsentzer, president League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt Co.

jection lies in the whole idea of pervasive state control over the lives of little children. As the bill itself

development of curricular and resource material that would be certified for use in the certified centers. All this has the innocently ominous ring of a sudden quiet in the playroom. What in the devil are they doing in there?

The bill speaks of providing a diversity of services and a variety of arrangements and options, but in Sections 19 and 20 the bill contradicts itself. It first prohibits discrimination on the basis of religion, and it then grossly discriminates on the basis of religion. The bill would deny benefits to parents who now make use of nearly 2,500 child care centers and other educational programs that are maintained bv churcnes. These would be absolutely excluded. No certificates for them! Yes, there may be a constitutional problem here, but it is a out

system, legal under the ABM treaty, may be poised for what geopoliticians call breakout. In eye-boggling treaty violation, breakout means sudden expansion to a nationwide defense system based on instantaneous handing off of tracking data from early-warning Krasnoyarsk radars to smaller Griddle Pan fire-control radars and then on to the highly accurate SAM 12Bs.

Gorbachevs latest scolding of the United States for alleged foot-dragging at the Geneva arms talks came in a three-hour Moscow session with Sens. Alan Cranston, Sam Nunn and others last Friday. He also took an oblique poke at Reagan, criticizing him without naming him for recent official statements that, he said, have added to the uncertainty over a new treaty.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

People are easily misled by size. We are inclined to believe that a big city means a prosperous city, a big nation a prosperous nation, and a big buck a happy life.

Some people are prone to believe that big political units mean a better government, that big industrial combination mean huge profits.

The philosopher William James once said, I am with great things and big things, great organizations and big successes. And I am for those tiny, invisible molecular cells which work from individual to individual, creeping through the crannies of the world. If you give them time, they will rend the hardest monuments of mans pride.

God has wrought His greatest work through insignificant individuals standing valiently for what is right.

M OTHefts-

a uiaiiu ..VT., ---- conHopic nf suiuuonai proDicm nere, dui u is

ged entitlement program He problem that should be worked oi

seeks $2.5 billion for the first start up health and atety, minimum stam ^ , considered,

year. After that, he would hit the dards for the minimum /ge jor

TYeasury for such sums as may be necessary through 1992.

Dodds bill is in the classic pattern

care-givers, and so on. Any deviation below these standards would cost a state its allocation of federal funds.

uiifh Plainly, Dodds initial $2.5 billion

of such measur^ It b^ims with appropriation is a merchandising

copious findings about the cjwldren of -phe average cost to keep a

single-parent child in a child care center is about

$2,000 a year. Roughly 16 million children of low-income and middle-income families are thought to be eligible. We are talking of a program it swiftly could soar out of sight.

speaking, these children lack q^li-tychildcare. This unavailability is critical. It is therefore necessary to esUblish an elaborate program of (rants, loans, subsidies, certificates, icenses, inspections and regulations, all to be administered by the statM

Let us ponder where we are going with this bill. My own thought is that the states respectively should experiment for a few years with their own ideas of child-teacher ratios, curriculum materials, licensing r^ quirements and the like. Day care is a serious problem in our changing society. No one doubts it. But a nationally imposed solution may be no solution at all.

subject to the overriding decree of a

These prospective costs alone are sufficiently alarming. A greater ob

le) 19K8 Universal Press Syndicate

Walter R. Mears

Bush Really Does Have A Constituency Of His Own

It seems there are people out there who actually want George Bush to become president of the United States. That novel notion may explain why the primary election count IS now Bush 20, Sen. Bob Dole 1.

That simplest of explanations is about the only one that has not been advanced by the political sages during the remarkable month-long stnng of victories that leaves Bush the aU-but-certain GOP nominee.

More popular explanations for Bushs lopsided succ^ run this way:

As vice president, he has the benefits of President Reagans popularity. His organization is strong. Doles is weak. He has the biggest campaign bankroll by far. He has

had the support of governors in key states: New Hampshire, South Carolina, Illinois.

Each of those factors certainly helped. In addition, the trappings and status of the vice presidency have so far served Bush well, overcoming the disadvantage No. 2 men always have had in running for the top job they cant argue with the boss and they must defend whats already in place.

But all those elements combined could not produce the kind of landslides Bush has been gaining unless the vice president had a constituency to call his own, and was strengthening it.

Just a month ago today. Bush won his first significant victory in New Hampshire. On Tuesday, he trounced

Analysis

No Front-Runner

WASHINGTON (AP) - The five Democratic presidential contenders all made it out of Illinois alive, with Jesse Jackson declaring today that Illinois voters were quite generous to both favorite sons and Paul Simon claiming momentum for the primaries still to come.

Simons victory over Jackson has rendered talk of a nationwide Democratic front-runner meaningless and given new boost to discussion of a

brokered national convention next summer. '

Both Simon and Jackson said today that they would participate if Democratic Chairman Paul Kirk called a summit to close ranks behind a probable nominee if no one emerged from the primaries with enough delegates to win.

But Simon said on ABC, I am not optimistic that it will provide answers.

Dole, the most credible rival still standing, in the Illinois primary.

Dole hasnt won a primary or caucus state since opening day in Iowa.

The total popular vote in the 21 GOP primaries held so far this year is Bush 3.3 million. Dole 1.6 million.

Bush already has 772 of the 1,139 delegates needed to win the GOP nomination in New Orleans next Aug. 17. Dole has 180.

All of that has wiped away the memory of embarrassment in Iowa, where Bush ran third to Dole and the rapidly vanishing Pat Robertson, and of the week he then spent on the political critical list.

Since then he has been winning big, with only minor setbacks.*

Dole complains that the primaries are ending up as a referendum on Reagan, not a contest with Bush. If I hit him directly, I get Ronald Reagan first and then they say, oh, oh, hes out there attacking Ronald Reagan, the Kansas senator said. Its pretty hard to reach Bush except by phone.

He found plenty to hit Bush with earlier in the contest, and he still taunts the vice president as a man who got where he is without ever doing much.

He also calls him a loser. Sooner or later, the voters in one of these states are going to say Hold it, were about to nominate a candidate who cant win, Dole said after losing 16 primaries to Bush on Super Tuesday.

But recent polls conducted for USA Today, Time and Newsweek show Bush leading potential Democratic nominees. Besides, at this jwint no one can say whos a likely winner in the fall. The tickets arent known, the issues arent set, and the odds are subject to wide swings. In fact, the pollsters said Bush trailed several of the potential Democratic nominees just before his Super Tuesday sweep.

The Dole camp has not managed to

zero in on a state likely to reverse the trend; in contests over the next month the polls point to Bush.

Accepting defeat in Illinois, which he had said would be his comeback state, Dole said he would keep campaigning.

Were just going to hang in there, Dole said. In Washington, the pundits thought Dole was waiting to see if any of the upcoming Iran-Contra indictments might reflect badly on the vice president.

But against a runaway delegate leader. Dole doesnt have much else to hang in for, nor does he have a limitless bankroll with which to do it.

Dole argues that it is too early for the competition to end, and says that he has been encouraged by other Republicans, including former President Richard M. Nixon, to stick with the race.

That was not one of his themes after Iowa, when there were sugges

tions that a New Hampshire defeat would doom Bush and trigger a Dole runaway. Nor did Nixon value competition for its own sake 20 years ago, when he drove George Romney out of the running even before New Hampshire, and sailed through the primaries without real opposition.

For all that, the script isnt completed, and the convention is five months away. There could still be damaging disclosures about Iran-Contra, or about CIA links with Panamanian boss Manuel Noriega when Bush headed the agency, a question Dole has been posing lately.

Bush has shown himself capable of saying the wrong thing and hurting his own cause. To guard against that,* hes avoided saying much of anything lately.

Walter R. Mears is a veteran political writer who is now executive editor of The Associated Press.

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IN THE STATE

GOP At Odds Over Delegates

Disbarred

RALEIGH (AP) Lawyers in Sanford and Wilmington have been disbarred, two Durham lawyers have been censured and a Raleigh lawyer has been reinstated by the N.C. State Bar.

John Kevin St(^es of Sanford and M. Anderson Howell of Wilmington were disbarred after admitting misappropriating clients funds. Dennis Wayne Gaddy of Raleigh was reinstated to the practice of law Feb. 4 after a two-year suspension. Gaddy was suspended in 1985 for ap^ propriating $3,500 in funds entrusted to turn as attorney for the estate of a Raleigh woman.

Separate committees of the bars

No Stay

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina supporters of Pat Robertson and Vice President George Bush remain at odds over the states convention delegates, but Robertson forces have picked up support from the head of Sen. Jesse Helmss political committee.

Carter Wrenn, executive director

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - U.S. District Court Judge James Fox of Wilmington said he will not grant a stay for the 1988 Granville County Board (rf Commissioners election.

of the Raleigh-based National Congressional (Hub, said the different

The election will proceed as ordered by Fox in a February deci

sion in t Andrew J. McGhee vs. Granville County voting rights lawsuit, unless something else happens, said attorney Michael Crowell.

Foxs decision in February called for a creation of a seven-member board, with five seats up for election tl^ year and each voter getting two votes.

presidential campaigns could reach no agreement on delegates during a two-hour meeting Tuesday at state GOP headquarters.

The National Congressional Club was seemingly left out of the presidential battle when its candidate, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., dropp^ out. But Wrenn said he agreed to attend the meeting as a Robertson representative on behalf of conservatives.

We want to involve as many conservatives in the Republican Party as possible, Wrenn said. And we

want the Robertson people to get a fair shake.... The old country-club, practical Republicans are tr^ng to keep them out of the party. They would rather meet in a telephone booth and control the phone.

They (the moderates) are trying to disenfranchise these new people in the Republican Party, Wrenn said. It is not in the best mter^t of George Bush to do that. It is nojt in the best interest of (GOP Gov.) Jim Martin to do that.

State party chairman Jack Hawke said ttie Espute over the state delegation to the national convention might have to be settled in court.

We may end up there, Hawke said after the two-hour closed-door meeting. And most any action we take from this point on cmild lead to a challenge at the national convention.

Party rules require delegates to * ' refli ' '

the national convention to reflect the

outcome of the state primary on the first ballot. But delegates are free to vote for anyone on subsequent ballots. A state law, however, requires to delegates to reflect the primary in their voting, and makes no reference to first or subsequent ballots.

In the state primary last week. Bush won 29 of the states 54 delegates, and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, won the other 25. Robertson, who finished with less than 10 percent of the vote, got no delegates.

But Robertson supporters have been jamming local precinct meetings to control the del^ate-selection process. That would mean Robertson supporters at the national convention could affect the party platform and cast ballots for Rotert-son if the nomination is not decided on the first ballot.

Bush forces, however, want Bush supporters to fill the 29 delegate spots he has been allocated.

State Sen. Larry Cobb, Bushs state campaing manager, has said he would like to avoid asking a judge to decide whether the state law outweighs the party rules. Cobb said he would prefer to have the partys executive committee settle the squabble, but he was tight-lipped Tuesday on what he would do next.

I have no comment, he said. Were not ti^ng this in the newspaper on the steps of state party headquarters.

Hawke said said he plans to talk to all parties again. He said, however, that regardless of the outcome of Uie current dispute, he doesnt think Robertson supporters would abandon Republican candidates in the fall.

I have a very difficult time believing that anybody who really believes in a cause wwild choose to stay home, Hawke said. If they really care about it, they cannot stay at home.

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Disciplinary Hearing Commission rdered tne public censure of

ordered

Durham lawyers Timothy Oates and Douglas Holmes.

The committee found that Oates had allowed an insurance companys draft to be endorsed and negotiated without first abiding by conditions required by the insurance company. A separate committee found that

However, the county appealed the decision to the 4th Circuit of Appeals. As part of the appeal process an election stay was requested from Judge Fox.

There are 12 Democratic can-di^tes for the five open slots on the board. With no Republicans running, if the Democratic primary is held on May 3 it would in effect determine who is elected.

Court Upholds Parents' Dram Shop Suit

Holmes commin^ed client funds lal fund^ i

with personal funds and inadvertently used client funds to satisfy a personal obligation.

Film Library

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The financially troubled De Laurentiis Entertainment Group Inc. has agreed to sell the foreiM TV, video and nontheatrical ri^ts to virtually its entire 320-movie library for $69 million.

The foreign rights are being acquired by a newly formed United Kingdom company controlled by financier Michael W. Stevens, the De Laurentiis company said Tuesday.

The sale will pay off $57 million in bank debt and provide capital for the company, which posted a $36.2 million loss in the first nine months of the last fiscal year.

The companys founder, Italian filmmaker Dino De Laurentiis, 68, stepped down as chairman and chief executive last month. The company still seeks a buyer for remaining library rights and its vast Wilmington, N.C., studio.

CPAL Refund

Infection ^ " g

WILMINGTON (AP) - Doctors say infection was found Tuesday in the reattached ear of a 2-year-oId boy who was attacked by dogs last week.

Dr. Dennis Nicks, the plastic surgeon who reattached Chris Grahams ear after it was recovered from the stomach of a pit bull, said there had been no problems with the ear until Tuesday.

Nicks said he prescribed an antibiotic to halt the infection.

If the infection cannot be halted, Nicks said the ear may have to be removed and a new one constructed. He said he would wait several months before beginning a reconstruction process.

Nicks said the childs hearing did not appear to have been affected. The boy was listed in good condition Tuesday at New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

Three dogs, two of them pit bulls, attacked the boy at his Delco residence. When rescue workers could not find the ear, Nicks suggested the dogs be killed and their stomachs searched.

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Court of Appeals says a Haywood County couple can sue a motel lounge that allegedly served their 19-year-old son teqiula and beer just before an auto crash that took his life.

The appeals court Tuesday said Haywood County Superior Court Judge Robert W. Kirby last April improperly dismissed a claim in the

couples lawsuit against the Ramada Inn West motel in Asheville and its owners that sought relief under the states dram shop statute

Wayne Scott Jordan, 19, was served four double shots of tequila and four bottles of beer at the motels lounge on Dec. 5, 1985, court documents show. He was involved in a

sinrie-car wreck on his way home anddied the next day.

The dram shop statute allows victims of drunken drivers to seek damages from bars or bartenders who served ie driver before an accident.

The appeals court also said a wrongful death claim filed by Jordans parents, Arlin and Carol Clark, was properly dismissed.

In other decisions the court found no error in the Wilson County Superior Court trial of Harold Hoover, who is serving 10 years in prison on convictions of crime against nature and taking indecent liberties with a 13; year-old boy.

^ Hoover appealed, saying he had inadequate counsel and evidence was unavailable at the trial.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light (^. took steps Monday to make a $6.3 million refund to its customers - a $2.88 credit on April bills of residential customers using 1,000 kilowatts a month.

The refund is a result of a Feb. 29 order by the N.C. Utilities Commission that ended a two-year battle over the way CP&L fuel costs were included in its rates.

The commission actually ordered CP&L to refund $14.1 million in fuel charges collected in 1985, but offset that amount by allowing it to keep $10 million in excess charges that resulted from lower-than-expected fuel costs in 1986.

After accounting for interest and taxes paid on the fuel charges, the refund totals $6.3 million. The one-time credit will vary among customers and will be based on use of electricity in February.

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - For the third time in three years, a former Winston-Salem man has been sentenced to a prison term in the stabbing death of a cab driver in 1984.

Lawrence Clinton Coleman, 30, was sentenced to 45 years in prison Monday at a hearing before Judge Thomas W. Ross in Davie County Superior Court.

Coleman had been sentenced twice before to 50 years in prison in the same case. Both those sentences were overturned by the state Court of Appeals, and new sentencing hear

ings were ordered.

Coleman pleaded guilty in Febru

ary 1985 to second-degree murder in

the death of Joseph Grey Privetta, a river for Blue Bird Cab Co. Privet-

driver

tas throat was cut May 11,1964, in Davie County as he drove Coleman and another man on Interstate 40, authorities said.

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Ousted Official Vows New Fight

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) Randall Lolley, who will step down as president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary April 1, has told the conservative-dominated trustees he will devote himself to returning the school to moderate control.

I declare eternal hostility against every tyranny over the minds and hearts of Gods people anywhere on this Earth, Lolley told trustees Tuesday at his final board meeting. I commit from this day forward every moment of my time and every millibar of my energy to restoring this school into the hands of her friends and out of the hands of her foes - so help me God!

Lolleys remarks draw a standing ovation from students, faculty and administrators at the meeting.

Earlier in the meeting, students cheered as the board presented Lolley, a bird hunter, with a Winchester shotgun and named a womens dormitory in his honor.

The board Monday selected Lewis Drummond, an inerrantist professor from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., to replace Lolley.

LoUey, a moderate, had announced his resignation last fall after conservatives took over the trustee board. He said at the time he could not support the boards decision to hire only inerrantist professors and make the school more conservative.

Inerrantists, who have controlled the 14.6 million-member Southern Baptist Convention presidency for nine years, believe that the Bible is entirely accurate, even in matters of science and history. Moderates, such as Lolley, believe that all Christians have the right to interpret the Bible for themselves.

In a silent demonstration, five students hands tied and mouths gagged in )rotest of the new administration sat in a circle before the trustees, heads )ent in prayer. They remained there until the Rev. James Bryant, a fundamentalist trustee from Arkansas, threatened to close the meeting unless they went back to their seats.

The trustees also voted 23-6 to endorse the 1987 Peace Committee report, which recommends iat the theological positions of seminary employees be determined in order to guide them in renewing their allegiance to the prfer-red statement of belief of the denominations conservative leadership.

Crowley and Drummond said they didnt know what effect it would have.

Jones Backs Oregon Inlet Jetties

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., and other speakers at a con^re^ional hearing say controversial jetties are the only way to halt the shifting sands at Oregon Inlet and save a Coast Guard station and key Outer Banks bridge.

Jones, the chairman of an oversight subcommittee of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, said Tuesday there was a vague, faint hope the U.S. Interior Department might abandon its opposition tathe jetties.

Orman Mann, chairman of the Dare County Oregon Inlet and Waterways Commission, told the subcommittee the federal government should approve the jetties to stop the inlets constant shifting.

It is Dare Countys position that the Department of Interior is 100 percent to blame for what is happening at Oregon Inlet today, because they

have actively opposed the only plan that has Congresss OK for stabilizing tte inlet, Mann said.

Environmentalists and other critics say the jetties would increase erosion problems in other areas near Oregon Inlet, an opening in the outer banks of Dare County created by an 1846 hurricane. The U.S. Interior Department has blocked construction of the jetties, which the Army Corps of Engineers proposed years ago.

The hearing Tuesday was a onesided affair. No critics of the jetties spoke, although Jones said one had been invited.

Orrin H. Pilkey, a Duke University geologist and outspoken critic of the jetty project, told the News and Observer of Raleigh he had been invited to speak but had a scheduling cmiflict.

The $110 million project would involve construction of a pair of mile-long stone jetties to stabilize the inlet. T1 Interior Department has said it cannot provide land for the ktties without congressional approval.

A c(H)sulting firm hired by the federal Office of Management and Budget reported in December that economic benefits of the jetties would not offset their cost.

During the hearing. Coast Guard officials said the Oregon Inlet station was threatened by erosion and must be relocated unless the erosion is stopped. The stations personnel help fishermen and boaters in distress, fight drug smuggling and provide services, said Capt. Anthony J.

Pettit, chief of the Coast Guards search and rescue division.

The Coast Guard has been fwced to move the largest ship assigned to the

station, the cutter Point Brown, to a site in Wanchese, slowing response time to emergencies in the inlet, Pettit said.

The agency is looking at a federally owned site on Bodie Island as a possible new home for the station. It would take rescue workers 30 more minutes to reach the inlet from that location, Pettit said.

Pilkey agreed that erosion threatened the Crast Guard station and the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge over the inlet, but he said that the loss of both structures did not justify the jetty project.

The bridge is doomed because it was built in a location that is particularly vulnerable to erosiwi dming major storms, he said, and the jetty project could not be built in time to save the Coast Guard station even if it was approved.

Steel Box K^eps Pig Heart Alive 7 5 Hours

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte medical researchers say time and distance no longer have to come between people who need heart transplants and the donated hearts that could save them.

In a round-trip flight to California Monday, researchers from Charlottes Heineman Medical Research Center used a special 300-

pound stainless steel box to keep alive the heart and lungs of a pig for 15 hours.

That is more than triple the time a human donor heart can be kept alive by the current method.

The heart box could make it possible to have donor hearts waiting for recipients. Today, transplant recipients usually are waiting, on the

operating room table with chests opened, while donor hearts are being transported.

Duxe Duncan, Heinemans associate director, said the system of preserving hearts and lungs will make it possible to deliver donor hearts to waiting recipients anywhere in the world.

I am absolutely thrilled, Duncan

said Tuesday. We had no idea what we would find.

Heineman Director Thomas Masters said the system has been used at the University of Pittsburg to keep a human heart alive for six hours. It has never been used to transport a human heart, but Masters said that could happen in Charlotte in the next six months to a year.

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Wednesday, March 16,1988

Report Says Man-Made Chemicals Shrinking Earth's Ozone Protection

I)()(; s LIFE All eyes were on Frieda as she made a spectacle of herself at an Anderson. S.C., flea market. Frieda was doing a little promotion work for her owner. Novice Johsnon, who was selling a cleaner for eyeglasses. (AP Laserphoto)

Exhibition Depicts Nation's Homeless

WASHINGTON (AP) - The faces stare at you in unrelenting succession, none with a smile. They are faces of adults without hope and children without childhood.

There is photograph after photograph of families being evicted, mother and children sitting outdoors on their piled-up belongings. They are pictures that have the impact of war, of the Great Depression, of children orphaned and victimized by fighting not of their making.

These are the scenes in a new exhibit called Homeless in America, that opened Tuesday at the Corcoran Gallery, a block from the White House. The exhibit of 64 pictures will tour 32 cities in the coming years to act as, in the words of its sponsors, a centerpiece for public education. Its a national disgrace that in this country of plenty there are people who dont have a place to live,, said Susie Elson, immediate past president of the National Mental Health Association, which joined in producing the exhibit along with Families for the Homeless, a group that includes congressional, ac-ministration and media families.

Tipper Gore, wife of the senator from Tennessee, headed ihe project.

"In America we have become adjusted to the image of poverty, she said. The half-clothed child in a shack in Appalachia is what many people still think of when they think about poor people in this country, she said before the exhibit opened. Todays realities far outstrip this outdated image and that is why we felt it was important to have top photojournalists communicate through the power of their images. Simultaneously with the opening of the exhibit, a book of the photographs was published. Many of the photographers represented in the exhibit and book were commissioned by Michael Evans, formerly President Reagans personal photographer.

The exhibit will endure as a lasting work of art and that, too, is important, said Mrs. Gore. But the key component, the key element is

Card of Thanks

I Would Like To Extend My Sincere Thanks And Gratitude To My Many Friends And Relatives For All Acts Of Kindness Shown To Me During My Illness. A Special Thanks To My Staff At Phillips Brothers Mortuary, To My Paster Rev. Arlee Griffin And The Members Of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. May God Bless All Of You.

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By THOMAS H. WAUGH II

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Man-made chemicals have shrunk the Earths protective ozone layer by about 2.3 percent over most of the United States since 1969, and by significantly larger amounts near the north and south poles, scientists disclosed Tuesday in a long-awaited report.

The average ozone depletion over Australia and New Zealand was even higher, about 4 percent large enough to cause at least a 20 percent

increase in skin cancer in those areas over the next two decades, researchers said in the report issued by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The depletion may already be decreasing apicultura! and fishery productivity in most, temperate regions of the world, they added.

Researchers said there was little doubt that the ozone depletion was due to the continued release of the destructive chemicals, called chlorofluorocarbons or CFCs, which are widely used in refrigerators and

Asteroid May Have Eliminated Dinosaurs

using the photographs to ... drive home that there are maybe three million homeless people in this country, that they are families, that they are children, the elderly, that they are veterans, that they are mentally ill, that they are the most vulnerable people in our society and that they are growing.

Evans said the project cost $450,000. Its principal funding was provided by Triangle Industries, Inc.

The photographs, all black and white, depict such urban scenes as a pair of legs sticking from a box that obviously served as a nights accommodations; a child eating from a metal bowl in her home, under an underpass; a small girl weeping as a humane society worker removes her cat in a cage, prior to her own eviction; families with their belongings in plastic bags.

They show two young men scavenging through a metal trash container; a man and woman asleep on a park bench, his knee serving as her pillow; a food line, with the splendor of the Dallas skyline as a backdrop.

The honorary patron of the project is Barbara Bush, wife of the vice president. The board of directors includes Susan Baker, wife of White House chief of staff Howard Baker.

King Henry VIII of England divorced his fourth wife, Anne of eleves, in 1540.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - An asteroid collision with Earth may have released enough gas to heat the planet 65 million years ago, causing gradual extinction of dinosaurs and other species by destroying their food, researchers say.

The study drew guarded praise from a critic of the theory, because the findings attempt to explain why only certain creatures became extinct and why the extinctions were gradual, not sudden.

The asteroid impact theory differs from ones in which scientists said such a collision caused mass extinction by kicking up enough dust to block sunlight, plunging the planet into a freezing darkness that killed plants, a source of food.

California Institute of Technology planetary scientist John OKeefe and geophysicist Thomas Ahrens reached their conclusion by analyzing experiments in which Ahrens and geophysicist Manfred Lange shot steel bullets into rocks at 4,500 mph.

Based on the amount of carbon dioxide released by the shattered rocks, the scientists calculated that a 6-mile-diameter asteroid hitting limestone or other carbon-rich rocks on Earth would have released enough carbon dioxide to increase the amount of the gas in the atmosphere two to five times.

Such an increase in the gas, which traps solar heat like glass in a

greenhouse, could have caused a greenhouse effect that warmed the planet by 9 to 36 degrees Fahrenheit for 10,000 years after the asteroid struck, Ahrens said Tuesday.

The leafy plants which dinosaurs ate were selectively destroyed by the heat while other plants survived, Ahrens said. So there was probably (increased) competition for available food, and eventually food supplies declined to a point where different species, including the dinosaurs, became extinct in a less-than-sudden manner.

Fossils show dinosaurs and other creatures became extinct gradually, while many species survived, Many biologists and paleontologists argue the mass extinction 65 million years ago was caused by gradual climate change, not an asteroid or other sudden catastrophe.

William Clemens, paleontology chairman at the University of California, Berkeley, and a leading critic of asteroid theories, said he was skeptical of the OKeefe-Ahrens theory because the dinosaurs started to die earlier than 65 million years ago.

But he called their study clearly a positive step because it is consistent with gradual, selective extinction.

OKeefe will present the study Thursday in Houston at the 19tn Lunar and Planetary Science Conference.

air conditioners as well as for the production of plastic foams. CFC molecules, when exposed to sunlight, can destroy ozone molecules in the stratosphere, the segment of the atmosphere extending from about 9 mUes to 30 miles above the Earths surface.

Ozone molecules in the stratosphere absorb more than 99 percent of the ultraviolet radiation emitted by the sun, thereby protecting life on Earth from its destructive effects. When the CFCs destroy the ozone, more ultraviolet radiation reaches the Earth.

Perhaps most disturbing, the researchers said, was that the decrease in ozone was more than twice as large as scientists had expected when they began the study 17 months ago. This indicated that the long-term effects of CFCs on'ozone depletion may be much worse than previously beueved.

The new report was issued one day after the Senate, by a vote of 83-0, ratified a treaty that would reduce future production of CFCs by 50 percent by the end of the century. Representatives of 46 nations agreed to the treaty in September in Montreal, but the United States will be the first large CFC-producing country to ratify it when President Reagan signs it.

The most recent projections, made

by NASA in 1985, said that the average amount of ozone in the stratosphere would fall between 4.9 percent and 9.4 percent during the next century, with the greatest decreases occurring at high latitudes.

Based on the new results reported Tuesday, those estimates may be much too low, said University of California, Irvine, chemist F. Sherwood Rowland, who headed one of the panels that prepared the report.

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New NASA Schedule Includes

Retrieval Of 11-Ton Satellite

Students Seeking

Simple Tax Form

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An 11-ton satellite in orbit three years longer than planned will be rescued by a

The LDEF was to have been retriev

ed by another shuttle mission 10 months]

space shuttle crew next year, just months before it would fall back to

Earth in pieces.

The National Aeronautics and

; later and brought back in the cargo bay.

But delays in the space program combined with grounding of all shuttles after the Challenger disaster

ice Administration on Tuesday in-1 the retrieval of the satellite-the Long Duration Exposure Facility in a new schedule of flights and cargoes. The rescue was added to a . mission beginning July 13.

; The orbit of Ae satellite, which ; gauged the effects of spaces hostile ; environment on metal coatings and > on 13 million seeds, is decaying and : officials fear it will crash throu^ the : atmosphere and break up if it is not : recaptured by mid-1990.

; The new schedule makes no change in the date of the much-delayed first : post-Challenger flight, now set for ; Aug. 4. There have been no American . manned missions in space since the ' Challengerthe 25th shuttle mission ] exploded on liftoff Jan. 28,1986 and killea its seven-member crew.

The sbc-sided Long Duration Exposure Facility - LDEF in space jargon was tossed overboard by astronauts in April 1984 to be hit by . meteors, pelted by cosmic rays and ! corroded by oxygen atoms.

The bus-size frame held 57 experi-. ments, including one that tested 120 varieties of vegetables, fruits and ] flowers to see whether cosmic radia-tion caused useful genetic changes.

kept the 11-ton satellite in its lonely

ioumey around Earth. The $14 mil-ion package has no on-board propul

sion systems or ability to transmit signals.

It is orbiting 292 miles above Earth, according to the North American Defense Command.

The NASA schedule also calls for six small and medium-sized expendable rockets to be launched this year, four in 1989 and seven in 1990.

The shuttle schedule reverses the order of one military and one civilian flight early next year. This enables NASA to orbit a pair of huge communications satellites earlier than planned. They will be needed in June 1989 when the $1 billion Hubble Space Telescope is launched from a shuttle.

NASA places such emphasis on the two communications satellites that

they will be the principal cargoes on ie first and third flights in the new series. Together they will provide communications with the shuttle 95 )ercent of the time it is in orbit and a spaceborne switchboard for many satellites.

NASA was forced to change its priorities for shuttle payloads in order to be ready to launch the Magellan probe to map Venus at a time when the least amount of fuel will be needed to traverse the 90 million miles.

The Magellan flight is scheduled - villb

for April 27 and it will be the first U.S. planetary mission since a Pioneer probe was launched to Venus in 1978.

NASA has scheduled the launch of the Hubble Space Telescope for June 1, 1989, and another important planetary flight Galileo for Oct. 8,1989. Galileo is a cooperative project with Germany to survey Jupiter and its moons.

The first shuttle flight will have a five-man crew commanded by Navy Capt. Frederick Hauck.

The next mission, scheduled on the

Atlantis for Oct. 27, will launch two military communications satellites. The next flight, Discovery again, will be on Jan. 19,1989 and the fourth, using Columbia, will be March 2 - a Defense Department mission to launch an advanced reconnaissance satellite.

A Spacelab mission so-called because a complete laboratory is carried in the shuttles cargo bay was delayed in the new schedule to push the TDRS satellite ahead.

NASA said the mission to study the universe in the ultraviolet spectrum is being reconfigured to enhance study of the brightest exploding star seen by astronomers in more than 200 years. The discovery of Supernova 1987A has drawn attention of astrophysicists around the world.

The new schedule also adds two Spacelab flights in 1990, using the . shuttle Columbia. Also, the Gamma Ray Observatory has been moved forward in the schedule to March 1990. The Ulysses mission to study the sun and its environment remains in an October 1990 launch date.

WASHINGTON (AP) - If your idea of a good tax form is one with short sentences and short words, take heart.

A group of students, venturing where government has been less than successful, vows to come up with a series of tax forms that are understandable even to the high school dropout. And the students say they will finish the job within less than six months.

I dont say its a simple task, but were going to try, Professor Nicholas J. Creme, director of the Center for Taxation Studies in the Akron University School of Law, said in an interview Tuesday.

He said he wants the students to work with the Internal Revenue Service on the project, although the IRS has not yet embraced the idea.

The students interest was piqued by what they learned while representing low-income taxpayers in audits, collections and other actions involving the IRS. They learned that on the average, only 11 percent of taxpayers with less than a high school education have the reading

this

profes-

skills to comprehend instructions for filling out Forms 1040 or 1040EZ.

The students concluded that if taxpayers cant understand how to comply with the tax laws, they probably wont. Or as Creme, a tax lawyer for 20 years, put it, When people cant figure out the right answer, they will take the answer that gives them best break.

High school dropouts arent

ly people having trouble.....

years tax forms. Even u . sionals shake their heads\at some instructions prompted by ihe^ore complex provisions of the 19ro tax overhaul, which was initially billed as tax "simplification.

Creme says that about 20 students training in law, business or education will develop a more-readable W-4 withholding form; W-2 yearend wages-earned statement; 1099 interest-earned form and the basic 1040, 1040A and 1040EZ forms.

Creme and some of the students volunteered for the project Monday while testifying before a Senate Finance subcommittee about IRS penalties.

Test Critic

Files Suit In 50 States

NEW YORK (AP) - A leading critic of commercial achievement tests said today he has filed consumer fraud complaints in all 50 states accusing four major publishers of selling deceptive tests.

The complaints were the latest in a series of salvos at test publishers by ; Dr. John Jacob Cannell, a Daniels, W.Va., physician who gained prominence last November with his . report charging that elementary stu-. dents in all 50 states apparently are ' scoring above average on standar-; dized achievement tests.

; His 26-page report argued that the ' seemingly excellent tt scores in I every state "give children, parents, ; school systems, legislatures, and the

press misleading reports on achievement levels.

It found, for example, that 82 percent of 3,503 school districts surveyed reported above-average scores for : elementary students.

Cannells research prompted top

officials of the U.S. Department of

Education to call 40 test experts and publishers to a closed door meeting ; last month to discuss possible ac-1 tions.

' His complaints, filed March 9 with ; all 50 state attorneys general, includ-led 38 against CTBMcGraw Hill, which publishes the California Achievement Test and Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills; 36 against

The Psychological Corporation^ ' Str ' *

which publishes the Stanford Achievement Test and the Metropolitan Achievement Test; 31 against Riverside Publishing Co., which publishes the Iowa Test of Basic Skills, and 26 against Science Research Associates, publisher of the SRA exam.

Cannells complaint demanded that publishers identify all school districts using their tests, provide free annual updates of the norms that determine how students score, and provide new test questions for free each year to ensure that schools cannot teach to the test.

Cannell, founder and head of the 700-member West Virginia education watchdog group Friends for Education Inc., also called upon each state : to analyze standardized tests to ; determine if they have gotten easier : overtime.

Prison Guards

Under Scrutiny

; PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Hun ; dreds of prison guards here have ' engaged in corruption including drug

sa es and aiding escapes, the district attorney said in announcing the firet

: nine arrests from a continuing m-; vestigation.

Authorities say seven guards, one ' prison cook and an inmate were : charged as a result of "OperaUon ! Ferret, an investigation begun 18 ; months ago.

The investigation will potentially : yield the largest number of arrests ; related to official mikonduct by cor-; recUonal officers in this country s

history, District Attorney Ronald CastUle told a news conference Tues-

; day.

%e are gathering the evidence to ;iali

: present to the special grand jury that ; will lead to the arrest or discipline of ' hundreds of guards over the coming

^ months, Castlle said.

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Senate OKs Bill Calling For Notice On Covert Acts

GETTING VOCAL Actor Burt Lancaster drives home his point as he takes part in a Washington news conference Tuesday by the Directors Guild of America.

Lancaster and the guild were in Washington for a hearing on adding color to older black and white motion pictures. (AP Laserphoto)

Lancaster, Stewart Plead For Protection Of Films

By PAUL PAGE Associated Press Writer f WASHINGTON (AP) - Burt Lancaster was the fast-talking tough guy, James Stewart his drawling partner with homespun common sense as they rode into town to fight for a principle only this time it was real life, not a movie.

The two Hollywood legends began a two-day whirl of lobbying in Congress and on television talk shows Tuesday to plead for the preservation of their film classics against modern moguls out to make a buck. Lancaster shook his finger at a packed room of reporters, arguing passionately for a halt to the controversial coloring of black and white filme

Media entrepreneur Ted Turner has led the colorization field, releasing computer-colored versions of such classics as Casablanca and Stewarts Its a Wonderful Life. All of this is done for them to make a buck, said Lancaster. Let them go out and make an honest buck.

Stewart told reporters in his halting cadence that he agreed with Lancaster, but for me to say the same thing would take so very much longer, I better not say it.

The two were joined in their rounds by directors Peter Bogdanovich, Fred Zinneman and several other top American filmmakers. The Hollywood push for legislation in-

Black Archbishop Named

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - Bishop Eugene A. Marino, a longtime leader in black Roman Catholics fight for equality within the church, became the first black archbishop in the United States Tuesday. His appointment to head the archdiocese of Atlanta makes the 53-year-old Marino, currently an auxiliary bishop in Washington, the highest-ranking black prelate in the country.

As one of 32 archbishops, Marino assumes a position just below cardinal. His appointment, which he called overwhelming ... and shocking. caps a career that, in some ways, matches the tumultuous relationship of the nations 1.3 million black Catholics to the churchs white leadership.

On a visit to his new archdiocese Tuesday, Marino said his appointment is a sign of hope to all minorities that the church is sensitive to their needs.

His greater mission, he added, is to all people of good will. Drawing on his 14 years in Washington as an advocate for programs for the poor, he said, There are many things that militate against people having hope - crime, poverty, drug addiction. I see my job as one of calling people to the vision that God has something better for us in this life.

Marino, currently one of 12 black bishops in the United States, began his career in the church as an altar boy and attended the local, segregated parochial school in Bdoxi, Miss. His parents were strict, he said, making him come home immediately after school instead of playing outside, but they gave him and his seven brothers and sisters a sense of stability and encouraged them to share what little they had.

His father was a baker, his mother a homemaker, and by all reckoning we were poor. But there were always people poorer than we were, and we gave, he said.

eluded testimony before a congressional committee two weeks ago by directors Steven Spielberg and George Lucas.

Stewart said he came to Washington because he was appalled by the colorization of Frank Capras Its a Wonderful Life, after Turner bought the rights to the movie.

As Franks health deteriorated, he found to his horror that Its a Wonderful Life was one of the first films that was colorized. It broke his heart, an emotional Stewart said.

I am determined to do whatever I can to make things right for Frank Capra, he said.

The directors and actors want Congress to expand the nations copyright laws to give directors and writers perpetual moral rights over what can be done to their works.

Under a plan supported by the Directors Guild of America, those who hold exhibition rights to completed movies would not be allowed to make changes such as adding color without the filmmakers permission.

I see myself today in movies where the story has been distorted and the movie chopped up, said Lancaster. Yet, my name is on it. I think, What are they doing to me?

They dont own me. Theyre using my name as a kind of draw. Thats felonious, really.

Although he was passionate before the news cameras, drawing memories of his roles as a tough guy dating back to the 1940s, Lancaster said he toned down his private performance before members of Congress.

Were dealing with politicians we have to be a little political too, he said.

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate approval of a bill requiring the White House to tell Congress about all covert actions within 48 hours after the operations start marks a major step toward avoiding another Iran-Contra affair, say the measures sponsors.

This will help immeasurably toward preventing the kind of mistakes that were made in the Iran-Contra affair, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., chairman of the Intelligence Committee, said late Tuesday after the Senate voted 71-19 in favor of the bill.

The measure now goes to the House, where overwhelming approval is likely, according to both Boren and Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, vice chairman of the Intelligence (Committee.

The House Intelligence Committee is considering a similar bill, but no date has been set for a vote by the panel or for floor action.

President Reagan has threatened to veto the legislation as an unconstitutional restriction on his ability to conduct foreign policy.

But Boren said, That kind of threat has been heard before and it hasnt come true.

Cohen noted that the 71 votes are four more than the two-thirds which would be required to override any presidential veto. And that 71 total is without some of our supporters here, he said.

The bill arises from the Iran-Contra affair, when U.S. weapons were secretly sold to Iran and some of the profits were diverted to the Contra guerrillas in Nicaragua.

Reagan withheld notification about the arms sales from Congress for 10 months.

Current laws require only that the White House give Congess timely notice about covert actions, but they do not define the term. The Intelligence Committees had been operating on the assumption that the pnrase meant only a brief delay in notification.

This bill clarifies what we thought was the procedure ail along, Cohen said. We believed timely meant a couple of days and we were surprised to find out that the administration was working under a different definition.

The measure doesnt give Congress a veto over covert operations, Cohen noted.

Theres no piece of legislation that can weave a web of security around good or bad judgment, said Cohen. I cant say for sure this

would have prevented Iran-Contra, but it would mean that we can give the president the benefit of our advice. The function we serve is to have a second opinion outside the administration.

Boren said if the bill eventually becomes law, it will help prevent future problems because it clears up so many ambiguities that are in the existing law. It makes the notification process so much more clear.

But he warned iat you can never prevent absolutely any future Iran-Contras, anymore than a law against bank robberies will prevent bank robberies.

In the wake of the Iran-Contra affair, Cohen noted, Reagan has promised to tell Capitol Hill about all future covert actions and has moved administratively to make many of the changes proposed in the law. This only wntes into law what the president has already said he would do, Cohen said.

The bill also requires written tm-dings, which are the presidential orders authorizing covert operations. Some actions in the Iran-Contra affair were done under an oral finding which was open to misinterpretaticm, Boren said.

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Reagan Says U.S. Will Not Dictate Midedst Settlement

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan assured Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir before their meeting today that the United States will not try to dictate a Mideast peace settlement, but he said regional negotiations are essential.

The president underscored the U.S. view that Arab-Israeli negotiations would help both sides and are urgently needed.

When it comes to Israel, the United States is not a bargainer or a broker, Reagan said in a speech Tuesday to a United Jewish Appeal group. The United States is a friend and an ally.

The White House meeting came on the third day of Shamirs four-day visit, marked so far by his opposition to the U.S. plan for negotiations.

It began with another call on Secretary of State George P. Shultz at the State Department by the Israeli prime minister.

His spokesman, Avi Pazner, summing up three hours of talks Shamir held Tuesday with Shultz, said he did not give an answer. He did not say yes, he did not say no.

But Pazner said Shultzs proposal to hold an international peace conference next month was a sticking point that has to be resolved if we are going to go ahead.

The Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip have been plagued by protests in which % Palestinians have been killed in clashes with Israeli forces in a little more than three months.

The peace conference would set the stage for negotiations starting May 1 between Israel and a mixed delegation of Jordanians and Palestinians to set up Palestinian self-rule in the territories for three years.

In the second stage of Shultzs plan, negotiations on an overall settlement of the 40-year Arab-Israeli conflict would begin by December. There tte United States would call on Israel to relinquish at least some of the territories in exchange for Arab recognition.

Shultz acknowledged Tuesday he was unable to bridge differences with Shamir. But he said we feel encouraged to continue our efforts to work with Israel and others in the Middle East.

Shamir said that in Israels view, the Middle East peace conference could not play any positive role.

Pazner, the Israeli spokesman, claimed that King Hussein of Jordan wants the conference to let Israels enemies put pressure on Israel, to ti7 to bring Israel to agree to solutions it would not agree to in free negotiations.

Shamir offered last October to hold Israeli-Jordanian negotiations in

... * J oi__

Washington with U.S. and Soviet blessing. Pazner said Shamir stands by the offer even though it was rejected by the king.

Reagan told the Jewish group we will not leave Israel alone to stand alone.

Nor, the president said, will we acquiesce in any effort to gang up on Israel. Peace will not be imposed by us or by anyone else. It will and must come from the genuine give-and-take of negotiations. Thats what were working to set in motion now.

Shultz had set this week as a deadline for a reply from Israel and Jordan. In Amman, a senior Jordanian official told The Associated Press that Jordan is still consulting with its Arab neighbors on the proposal.

On Capitol Hill, Assistant Secretary of State Richard W. Murphy sought to reassure supporters of Israel that an international conference would not dictate solutions to any side.

Pressed by several congressmen on why Shultz had softened his opposition to Soviet participation, Murphy said no Arab state would enter peace talks without a Soviet presence. Theyre (the Soviets) in the region, and we have to find a way to deal with them, he said.

Meanwhile, nine Republican senators made public the text of a letter to Shultz urging him not to subject Shamir to U.S. criticism or pressure.

It said American support should not be used as a lever to force Israel s leaders to adopt a policy which they see as dangerous to the national security of their country - especially when such policy entails injecting the Soviet Union into the pwce process.

The letter was signed by Sens. Chic Hecht, R-Nev.; Jesse Helms, R-N.C.; Steven Symms, R-Idaho; David Karnes, R-Neb.; William L. Arms^ng, R-Colo.; Gordon J. Humphrey, R-N.H.; Ph Gramm, R-Texas; Larry Pressler, R-S.D.; and Chris Bond, R-Mo.

Man Who Rejected Protection Killed

NEW YORK (AP) - An organized crime informant who rejected an offer to enter the federal witness protection program has been found murdered in a California parking lot, authorities said.

The body of George Peter Yudzevich, 46, was found near a business-industrial center in Irvine, Calif. He had been shot at least three times in the head, police said.

Irvine police said they did not know the motive for his murder, which was

Yudzevich admitted to being an FBI informant from 1980 to 1985, McDonald said. He refused to specidate about the motive behind tM slaying.

Yudzevich also testified in California last fall against alleged organized crime figure Robert (Fat Bobby) Paduano of NewMirt Beach, Calif., who was arrested in February and charged with 73 felony counts of robbery, burglary, assault and extor-

diMOvered ^turday.

Yudzevich turned down an offer for

tionV said'' Ofanae County Deputy District Attorney Wallace Wade.

federal protection before testifying last fall at the racketeering trial of Joseph N. GaUo, 76, the repu^ former consigliere of the Gambino

crime family; Joseph Armone, 70, the reputed Ga

^ ;ambino underboss, and

two other Gambino associates, ac-c(Nrding to Edward McDonald, head of the Brooklyn-based Organized Crime Strike Force.

His testimony against Armone and the two associates was critical in the trial, which ended in December with the conviction of all the defendants, Mcl^nald said Tuesday.

We sponsored him for the program and even went so far as to prepare necessary paperwork, but for his own reasons ne chose not to enter the program, McDonald said.

Paduanos lawyer, Alan May, said his client denied any knowledge of or involvement in Yumevichs murder.

Yudzevich also had been awaiting a judges decision on whether he should be tried for allegedly bilking Orange County investors out of about $350,000 in a money laundering case, authorities said.

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Explosions Kill 3, Injure 20 During IRA Burial

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Explosions and gunfire ripped through a cemetery during a funeral for three Irish Republican Army guerrillas, killing at least three p^ pie and injuring at least 20, police said.

A spokesman for Belfasts Eastern Healm and Social Services said there were 23 injured, four of them seriously. A witness said rifles were fired and hand grenades or mortars exploded.

The blasts erupted about 15 yards away as the flag-draped coffins of the guerrillas, shot by British troops in Gibraltar, were being lowered into graves. A police spokesman who spoke on condition of anonymity said one man at the scene was arrested.

Thousands of mourners clustered in the Roman Catholic Milltown cemetery in West Belfast and flung themselves on the ground as organizers appealed for calm.

Several mourners grabbed a man evidently suspected of setting the explosions. Hundreds of others rushed from the graveside toward where the explosions took place.

The explosions erupted after more than 4,000 mourners had followed the flag-draped coffins of Mairead Farrell, 31, Sean Savage, 24, and Daniel McCann, 30, to the cemetery.

Several mourners shouted out they believed the explosions were caused by Protestant paramilitary groups.

Sinn Fein vice-president Martin MacGuinness said he saw at least Uiree people with gunshot wounds, including one shot through the nose.

He said that shortly before the explosions witnesses reported seeing four men jump out of a white van on a highway running alongside the cemetery.

We believe that a number of men, four is the figure, came out of white van on the motorway and came up onto the cemetery, MacGuiness told reporters at the cemetery.

We believe they either threw hand grenades or mortars or a mixture of both. Certainly some rifles were fired at the crowd.... Quite a few people are suffering from gunshot wounds.

MacGuinness held up a few pieces of metal and a pair of black gloves. The gloves are the gloves used by one attackers and the bits of metal

are, we believe, remnants of the grenades.

He said a group of mourners had grabbed one the attackers, but then police moved in and arrested both the suspect and the mourners.

After the attack, which happened as the third coffin was about to be lowered into a joint grave, the funeral was completed.

Police and troops, in an evidently deliberate policy, had kept out of sight during the funerals, which began with a Requiem Mass in a packed parish church, St. Agnes.

The mourners had followed the coffins, draped in the Irish tricolor, through somber streets, with shops shut, to the cemetery.

At the mass in St. Agnes, mourners listened silently as the priest charged that the unarmed trio, ambushed on what the government said was a Iwmbing mission, were murdered.

Shortly before the funeral began, a bomb exploded on a street more tiian a mile from ie church, slightly injuring a British soldier on foot patrol, police reported.

Earlier, about 150 mourners watched, with no sign or police or troops, as relatives and members of Sinn Fein, the IRAs legal political wing.

carried the coffin of McCann from his parents two-story row house to be driven to the church.

The almost exclusively Catholic Irish Republican Army is fighting to push the British out of Prot^tant-dominated Northern Ireland, join it wiUi the Republic of Ireland and set up an aU-Ireland socialist state.

In his funeral oration at St. Agnes, the Rev. Tom Toner called the March 6 shootings in Gibraltar murder and accused British authorities of gloating over them.

More than 1,000 mourners listened in silence broken only by a the crying of a baby.

We have a mounting, accumulated anger at the treatment of Irish people by Britain over the past weeks and months, he said.

Britain says the guerrillas were shot by commandos while preparing a car bomb attack on the changing of the guard outside the governors residence in the colony on the southern tip of Spain.

The three were unarmed, but Britain said they made movements that led the soldiers to believe their lives were in danger. The Irish government has complained that the

soldiers should have tried to arrest the trio, who the IRA said were on active service.

Outside the chapel, a crowd of about 3,000 gathered to accompany the coffins to Milltown, the burial ground for many other guerrillas killed in nearly 20 years of sectarian strife which has claimed more than 2,600 lives.

In the tense buildup to the funerals, Protestants stoned hearses that brought the IRA bodies home Tuesday on a 100-mile route from Dublin. The coffins had been flown from Gibraltar on a plane chartered by Sinn Fein.

Sandinistas Launch Major Offensive In 'Knock Out' Effort Against Contras

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -About 6,000 Nicaraguan soldiers used helicopters and heavy artillery in a major offensive against Contra rebel forces, but the government denied reports its troops had crossed the border into Honduras.

Honduran officials also denied Contra claims that Sandinista troops fighting in northern Nicaragua on Tuesday had entered Honduran territory.

Heavy fighting was reported throughout Nicaraguas 5th Military Region, which includes Boaco, Chon-tales, Rio San Juan and Zelaya South. The Contras said Sandinista troops had overrun some rebel positions.

The Defense Ministry said 35 Contra fighters, seven Sandinista soldiers and one civilian had been killed in the fighting.

A State Department official in

Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, said on Tuesday that initial reports suggested the San-chnistas hoped to deliver a knockout blow to the Contras.

The Defense Ministry announced Tuesday that the offensive was launched last Friday and intensified Monday and Tuesday.

The drive occurred a week before the leftist Sandinistas were to negotiate with the U.S.-supported rebels about a cease-fire in their six-year war. Three days of talks scheduled to begin next Monday in the small southern town of Sapoa, near the border with Costa Rica.

The U.S. House of Representatives defeated a $30 million aid package for food and clothing for the rebels two weeks ago, just after U.S. aid ran out. President Reagan opposed the package because it did not contain military aid.

In a White House meeting Tuesday, Reagan pleaded with congressional leaders for a renewal of Contra aid, but met an icy reception from Democrats.

Congressional sources, declining to be identified, said Reagan pounded the table and said, There are some people around this table who dont seem to know who the bad guys are down there.

Nicaragua did not report the offensive until Tuesday evening, when a Defense Ministry spokesman said it was under way but denied Contra claims that Sandinista troops crossed into Honduras, where the rebels have bases.

The army has undertaken major offensive operations ... Reports that the army has penetrated Honduras are not true, the spokesman told Hie Associated Press in a telephone

Israel Cuts Palestinians' Phone Links, Clamps Down On Travel

JERUSALEM (AP) - One Palestinian died today in clashes with Israeli troops in the occupied territories, and hospital officials said soldiers shot and wounded at least eight protesters.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin defended Israels decision to curtail activities of Palestinians after the government cut telephone links between foreign countries and the West Bank and Gaza Strip and clamped a travel ban on Palestinians in the occupied territories.

The restrictions were aimed at hampering Palestine Liberation Organization activists, whom Israel blames for keeping alive unrest that has claimed 97 Arab lives since Dec. 8.

The army said one Palestinian died and six were wounded in protests near Tulkarm, 40 miles northwest of Jerusalem. The army said the circumstances of the death were under investigation and that no other details were available.

The Arab-owned Palestine Press Service identified the victim as 60-year-old Salim al Yehyeh and said he died after soldiers threw tear gas into his home in a refugee camp on the outskirts of Tulkarm.

Hospital officials said Israeli soldiers shot and wounded eight Palestinians, six of them in the Gaza Strip and two in the West Bank.

In other developments, a PLO-or^red general strike entered its second day today, k^ping most Arab workers from their jobs in Israel. Rabin told high school students

that nightly curfews in Gaza were necessary to reduce their (the Arab activists) capability to move by night, to prepare explosives ... to obstruct roads that carry workers to Israel.

We will use whatever measures we find necessary within the law, he said.

Trade and Industry Minister Ariel Sharon called for a law that would allow the expulsion of stone throwers. If we had done it at the right time, there would be far fewer stone throwers now, he said on Israel Army Radio.

According to army estimates, about 2,600 Palestinians have been arrested on riot-related charges, most for throwing stones.

Sharon also called for the expulsion of PLO activists.

We know exactly who is behind all of these disturbances... the political arm of the PLO, he said.

Israel deported four Palestinian activists to Lebanon in January, prompting international protests that the action violated the Geneva Conventions on treatment of civilians in occupied lands. Five others detained during the current unrest are facing deportation orders.

On Tuesday, soMiers clashed with Arab protesters throughout the territories, and Arab hospital officials said two Palestinians were shot and killed and 12 wounded. The army, which said one Arab died and four were injured, prevented media coverage of much of the violence.

The telephone and travel restric

tions have a two-fold purpose: to demonstrate Israels determination to regain control of the streets and to keep Palestinian activists from receiving telephone instructions from abroad or from moving freely between the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Israel seized the territories in the 1967 Middle East war.

The ban on direct-dial overseas telephone calls was not likely to be completely effective, however, since it excluded Arab neighborhoods in east Jerusalem, wWe 130,000 Palestinians live.

The army-run territorial government will lift restrictions when authorities feel a change and the situation calms, informed sources said.

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Hooded IRA gunmen fired a three-shot volley, the IRAs traditional salute to guerrillas killed in its bomb and bullet campaign against British rule, to coincide with the arrival of the coffins on Irish soil.

Two Catholics, including IRA. member Kevin McCracken, 33, shot-by British troops near Savages home-on Monday, were fatally wounded in-Belfast over the past two days. :

Another Catholic, Charles! McGrillan, died when unidentified' gunmen opened fire as he arrived for* work Tuesday. Police said they-suspected a sectarian attack by Protestant militants.

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interview. He cannot be identifiedfor security reasons.

In December 1986, Honduran warplanes and artillery pounded Sandinista troops who had penetrated Honduras to attack Contra bases, and U.S. Army helicopters were brought in to ferry Honduran infantrymen to the front.

Honduras charged at the time that up to 2,500 Sandinista troops had gone up to nine miles into Honduras before returning to Nicaragua about a week later.

Contra spokesmen in Washington and Miami claimed Tuesday that Sandinista troops entered Honduras in the latest offensive in pursuit of rebel forces.

Col. Manuel Suarez Benavides, a Honduran armed forces spokesman, said on Tuesday he had no information of Sandinista incursions into his country. Nevertheless, tomorrow we wUl probably be able to report on the situation.

President Jose Azcona Hoyo of Honduras was watching developments closely and a government team is monitoring reports on the subject, a Honduran government source said on Tuesday in Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital. The source spoke on condition of anonymity.

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Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 160A-268, the Pitt County A.B.C. Board will offer the following vehicles for sale by means of sealed bids:

One (1) 1981 Chevrolet Chevette Hatchback, Serial #1Q1AB0892BY20815

One (1) 1980 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan, Serial #0A1 F114060 Bids will be received In the office of the PHt County A.B.C. Board, located 2307 S. Memorial Drive, P.O. Box 134, Greenville, N.C. 27835. All Wdi will be opened publicly on Monday, March 21,1986, at 10:30

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(Continued from A-3)

Statewide Winners

W.H. Robinson and Wintergreen elementary schools in Pitt County were statewide winners in the Childrens Dental Health Month competition, according to Dr. George Dudney, chief of the states Dental Public Health Section, and Dr. Lloyd R. Rothschild, chairman of the N.C. Dental Societys Childrens Dental Health Month Committee.

The 25 winners out of the 205 schools that participated this year will receive ^ to be used any way they wish to benefit the school. Each of the five district dental societies also offered cash awards.

Events At School

First-grade students at Falkland Elementary School celebrated Newspaper in Education Week with a presentation from Gigi Walter of The

Drivers

(Continued from A-l)

by June 15, and specified counties with little chance of hiring enough adult drivers can use 17-year-old drivers whether they turn 18 this school year or not.

Pitt County qualifies for the exception, and all 39 17-year-old bus drivers in the county will be able to work through the school year, said Kennedy.

The need was more critical in the Ck)nley attendance area than it was in any of the other four attendance areas, said Kennedy. Rural schools and county schools have a more difficult time finding enough adult drivers, he said.

Kennedy said he would have had to replace 16 drivers more than any other attendance area in the county

A ! A iiwmM A* 1 A __________

Daily Reflector.

Ms. Walter used visuals to demonstrate how the newspaper is made and how color is used. Class members received Newspaper in Education Week balloons.

Black History Month drawing-poster contest winners were Justin Worrell, Kristen Bolton, Christy Williams, Eutebuis Bynum, Heather Sword and Kimberly Bunch.

Winners in the poster contest for Dental Health Month were: Wesley Juezan, Kim Bunch, Crystal R(s, Victor Britton, Melissa McLawhon, Eric Jones, Matthew Ottinger and Bess Clark, first place; Heather Sword, Sheron Pollard, Katie Williams, Akia Harper, Donna Price, Donnie Chavis, Reggie Harper and Kurk Johnson, second place, and Nakiya Harris, Donny Nobles, Carlton Harper Jr., Mike Register, Brian Meeks, Trevon Powell, Kristen Bolton and Nathan Esposito, third place.

Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy Tim Copeland visited second-graders at the school and presented preventive techniques on safety for children and stranger awareness. The slide Power Kids was presented, and students took a pledge against crime and had booklets to share with parents on crime prevention.

(Continued from A-l)

vide you with information and data. Theyll give you options and alternatives. You choose one that sounds appropriate, then they help you work up to that end, Knowles said. They give you more documentation on how to get from here to there implementation and direction.

Knowles said consultants dont tell a city which policy to choose. They provide a city with an options list and the city chooses, and then you march on.

Consultants do not dictate policy, Knowles said, but they can influence it by the options they show. They can influence it by the data they project, but more than often, they are there reacting to policy.

I dont think the use of consultants is increasing as much as maybe the public perceives it to be increasing. Most cities do not overuse consultants, in Knowlesview.

Have city officials been satisfied with work done by consultants since mid-1985? The answer seems to be, Yes.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said we were extremely pleased with work done by Bobby Bowen of Columbia, S.C., in establishing a new district voting plan for the election of members of the Greenville City Council. Our plan was approved by the U.S. attorney general the first

time we submitted it.

He was a one-man operation no computers, just a map and a handheld calculator.'^As it turned out, the bidder who was the most qualified was also the low bidder, at $9,000, McCarley said. The reason we chose Bowen to do this work was because of his extensive experience with other government projects. He had done this same work for two states and over 40 units of local government.

That same year the city began a $45,000 telecommunications study that resulted in a new $13,000 telephone system for the city and a new $650,000 radio system for the police and fire-rescue departments.

According to Ron Kimble, city finance director, OmniCom Inc. of Talahassee, Fla., gave three alternatives for a new telephone system: upgrade the current switchboard ($68,000), buy and install a state-of-the-art switchboard at a cost of $179,000, or move to a telephone company central office-based system with direct indial at a cost of $13,000.

Kimble said the City Council chose the last option and the telephone company allowed the city $10,000 for the trade of the citys old switchboard. So the actual cost of the new

telephone system was about $3,000 plus the monthly telephone service charges.

And the police and fire-rescue departments now have a new radio system and OmniCom will continue to follow up to ensure that the system is functioning as planned, Kimble said.

The following fiscal year -1986-87 - the city spent $25,000 for a new classification and compensation plan study done by Arthur Young.

Gerry Dail, the citys director of personnel, said of the pay plan study, done in conjunction with the Utilities Commission: A project as big as tiiis really has to be done by a consultant. An outside consultant prevents bias from creeping into the result which allows the conclusions to be more credible, she suggested.

When you talk about something as sensitive as an individuals paycheck, its important to maintain a high degree of objectivity, she said.

So far this fiscal year, Greenville has spent $11,179 (out of a total project cost of $26,475) to have a cor&ul-tant organize and update the citys zoning ordinance, according to Bobby Roberson, Greenvilles director of planning and development.

Roberson said the law firm of Robinson & Cole of Hartford and Stamford, Conn., will conduct a comprehensive analysis of the existing ordinance and provide an assessment of necessary changes.

The two major factors in selecting Robinson & Cole, Roberson said, were their experience and their cost. The first is the third largest law agency in Connecticut, and has a well recognized national' reputation for expertise in land use matters, he said.

How about Ayden, Winterville, Farmville and Bethel, the four largest communities in Pitt County behind Greenville?

Farmville, Bethel and Winterville have not used consultants in the past 2/2 years, according to officials in those communities.

But Don Russell, Aydens town manager said that community has spent about $2,900 in consulting fees for several town projects.

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why they chose that date ... Thats going to upset the kids that are riding the buses, especially the elementary kids.

There were also more positions open for high school routes than elementary routes, he said, and that will be a problem again next year because most adults prefer driving elementary school routes.

I Kennedy said he has been building a reserve pool of adult drivers and some may begin driving later this year as student drivers give up their routes. The adult drivers will also be ready to step in next year. When we (to b^ to work on bus routes next year we will have them in place, he said.

Martins success in lobbying the General Assembly for $24 million will be a key factor in attracting the adult drivers, said Kennedy. I hope they put their party differences behind them and say, Hey, we need to get drivers to get our kids to school.

. I think the bottom line there is going to be the amount of money were going to pay. If the starting pay is going to be in the $6 range its certainly going to be more attractive than the $4.68 were starting off at now.

The state has been relying on student drivers for many years, said Kennedy, and now all of a sudden

any longer, (tor whole way of thinking of a bus driver has got to clwnge.

State Sen. Bob Martin, D-Pitt, said there has been talk over the last five years in the General Assembly of increasing salaries and hiring only adult bus drivers, but there was no formal action.

Now that the states agreement artment hinges on

more funding for Bus drivers, Martin said state lawmakers will work with the governor. I think that the Senate W1 do what it takes to solve the problem, he said.

The agreement with the Labor Department also requires the state to remove any 17-year-old drivere who have tickets for moving violations or at-faidt accidents on their driving records.

(Continued from A-l)

that after a year or so of study that went into it. The other response would seem to me to send a very strong signal back to the City Council that would reiterate the time that the medical committee put in, the time Uiat planning and zoning put in, and the previous City Council put in and state that, Weve got a good plan and we need to stand by it, he said.

Several commission memters expressed concerns that sending the plan back without the requested review might create negative repercussions.

It would seem to me to be politically astute for us to put a month into reviewing it, and make some minor changes abiding by their wishes, said commission member Charles Ziehr.

Ziehr suggested such an action might smooth some ruffled political feathers and help create an atmosphere so everything doesnt get shot down 4-3 as it seems to be setting up to be done.

Ziehr said sending the plan im-me^tely back to council without the requested review might create an atmosphere on the council where theyll continue to rip the guts out of the medical district plan and make it worse off than it is.

Ruth Leggett agreed that the commission needs to be cautious of the political realities surrounding tee controversial issue.

Ms. Leggett said it would not be a goioid idea to say to council we looked at thto for a year and a half and we know this is the best thing.

Were not getting anywhere by saying it like that, she said.

Ms. Leggett said she felt there must be some misunderstanding by some council members of the process for which special use permits are granted.

Chairman Wallace Wooles said, I cant really accept the fact that they didnt know the process, they had five months to learn the process. Wooles also said council members had access to many experts including the city manager to help learn tee process.

Steve Blades agreed with W()oles and said the idea that they didnt know the process was difficult to swallow. Ignorance is no excuse, he comment^.

Other members of the commission considered the idea of sending the plan back to the council without the requested review.

Warren indicated he did not understand the councils decision.

It seems to me to be extremely illogical for one point to say Im going to vote to approve something that was denied by Planning and ^ning and the Board of Adptments, and then turn right around and say that I want to strengthen, or make more restrictive the MD and MD-1. The two are not consistent in terms of the decisions that were made, Warren said.

There was a lot of time and effort put in the plan by the Medical District Committee, there was a tremendous amount of review put into the plan by this committee, and then there was a tremendous amount of review put in by City Council before they voted on it, so there were three bodies that spent a lot of time, Warren said.

It does not seem logical to take special uses that weve set up, and make them permitted uses which is one alternative. The other alternative would be to wipe out all the special uses. That certainly seems just as illogical because they were well thought out when they were placed in there, Warren added.

Ric Miller suggested that by rewriting the plan, it might set a precedent for which the rules are changed with every request that comes before the council.

I say we write back to the council and say the things fine just like it is, he said.

After that action was described as a potential slap in the face to the council, Willie Pate said, I certainly take this as a slap in our face by asking us to review it again.

I know the agony that weve gone through in trying to get this plan in place and 1 guess they just took it as a personal affront to this commission that they should overrule us and the Board of Adjustments also, and I dont frankly give a damn if they get slapped in the face, he said.

The United States, Britain, the Soviet Union *and 58 other nations signed the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty in 1968. It was designed to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.

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Lifestyle

British Fashion Week Gets Royal Welcome

* By BETTIJANE LEVINE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LONDON - Persons entering the royal apartments at Kensington Palace were shocked Monday night at finding themselves eyeball-to-eyeball with their hostess, Princess Diana, her hand extended in a cheery hello. Next ta the princess, hair slicked back and hand also extended, was wee Prince William, age 5, who solemnly greeted each guest.

The cozy reception for 200 people capped off British Fashion Week here. Everybody had exp^ted to see Diana and perhaps be introduced. Few expected such animated and personal conversation with the future queen, who was elegant in a pale yellow, slim, knee-length suit designed by Londons Catherine Walker as she navigated through the crowd, apparently determined to chat with each and every one.

When one emotional guest mentioned that she had watched Dianas wedding on TV and was rather awestruck to meet her in person, the princess gently put her hand on her arm and said, Dont you get upset or I shall do so, too, and well both end up in tears.

Among the guests were British designers Zandra Rhodes, in a long black glittery dress of her own design; Jean Muir, in a simple dark brocade knee-length suit; and Bruce Oldfield, along with U.S. retailers Ellin Saltzman, fashion director of Saks Fifth Avenue, in a cocoa-color, knee-length suit; Bernard Oser of Associated Merchandising Corp, Bernard Taubman of Bloom-ingdales, plus a clutch of journalists from Japan, Canada, the continent and the United States.

The palace reception, for which invitations were sent well in advance, was part of the British governments ongoing attempt to persuade influential retailers and journalists to visit the United Kihgdom. The government need not have worried.

This citys quirky fashion charms exert such lure for retailers that even those with little budget for English clothes this season came to scout fall trends at 300 booths and in dozens of fashion shows at the huge Olympia Trade Center.

The devalued dollar and rising production costs in Europe has elevated prices for American buyers by 20 percent to 35 percent, according to most estimates. Still, there are bargains to be found, especially in English ball gowns and party dresses, which will constitute the biggest percentage of U.S. retailer purchases this season.

Last weekend, fresh off the plane from Milan, dozens of buyers crammed into booths of Bellville Sassoon

and Murray Arbeid, both of whom specialize in evening frocks. Arbeid, who estimates that 70 per^ient of his business is done in U.S. stores, does jewel-toned satin and glitter-splashed formis, which are lavish with the kind of details that go into couture clothes. The average price of one of his dresses is $1,750 at such stores as Saks Fifth Avenue, I. Magnin, and Neiman-Marcus a price that would be doubled, buyers say, if the British made dresses were made in Europe or the United States.

Not everyone here is cost-conscious, as was evidenced this week at Anouska Hempels show in a posh London club. Hempels velvets, crepes and silk taffeta after-five dresses are mostly black and torso-hugging, but with such precision cut and unusual details at shoulders, sleeves and necklines that they could never appear mass-produced or inexpensive. Still, the $5,000-to-$10,000 price tags on these dresses is a shocker until you talk to someone like Tommy Perse of Maxfields in Los Angeles, who says they sell as soon as they reach the store.

Aside from the amazing array of special party dresses for rich and not-so-rich women, there is no specific London look this season as designers here have receded into their own fashion fantasies rather than seeking inspiration from the social fabric of the streets. In fact, the streets are a sea of pale blue denim legs peeking out from beneath conservative cloth jackets of every description. And the British collections of daytime clothes seem equally bland.

Vivienne Westwood, former fashion rebel, has matured into a fan of Miss Marple mysteries and medieval armor. Her hot-ticket show featured vests that transmute to jackets withn the addition of pieces of fabric that snap onto shoulders and down the arms, in the same way armor must have been made. The fabric pieces are all mismatched, giving a sort of found object look to the garments. For more fun, Westwood places miniature crinoline under the kick pleats of her tweed skirts, so that the skirt bottom juts forward to reveal the frills. Wispy chiffon capes and cover-ups float above clunky tweed suit jackets for men and women, a trend inexplicably turning up at many London shows.

Westwoods best received items were miniskirted dresses in bright prints or leather, one of which had a front and back but no sides.

Katharine Hamnett, once Londons fashion iconoclast, now favors an Edwardian dandy look with brocade vests gleaming under high-button frock coats above trousers often

tucked into boots. Models wore Hamnetts luxurious, cocoon-like, velvet cloaks with nothing else but huge, portrait-brim hats.

Among the most-applauded clothes shown this week were those of Jean Muir and Emanuel. Muirs zingy col-. or scheme (including bright pink, orange and green) took equally zingy shape in daytime cashmere sweaters, jersey dresses and suits with lots of body curves, including undulating peplums. Her evening wear was embellished with sequins or shiny leather appliques.

David and Eizabeth Emanuel, who designed Princess Dianas wedding dress in 1981, also showed elegantly body-conscious clothes, invariably above the knee and of jewel-toned lush fabrics such as silk velvet.

Rifat Ozbek, the London-based Turkish-born designer, was another who opted for the short, clingy look although his stretchy chenilles and velvets are tighter, brighter and shorter than almost anyones. He also showed very wide-leg, ankle or calf-length jump suits, above-the-knee coat dresses, and shiny Lurex miniskirts over body suits. Ozbek often mixed multiple jewel shades and shiny with matte textures all in a single, sleek outfit. |

Jasper Conrans look was based on the Z-shape, with jackets zigging down from waist to hips on one side, and skirts zagging down from knee to calf in the other direction. This asymmetric look was somewhat disorienting to look at, and would probably be even more so to wear.

Alistair Blair majored in pants that stopped at the knee, calf or ankle. His newest trouser is wide-leg with an elongated petal of fabric that runs down the outside of each leg, flapping slightly as the wearer walks. With these, he showed a variety of slim, belted jackets. Blair also likes checks mixed in different sizes, teaming a large black and white houndstooth check over a smaller tablecloth check in the same colors.

John Galliano opted for what he called a medieval ook, except when he switched to a flamenco theme. But promotional names hardly matter with this young designer, a rising star in the international fashion firmament. For colder climates, Galliano has devised huge stoles that button onto suits, shrouding the shoulders and forming a picture frame for the face. For warmer zones, Gallianos one-piece, double-breasted jump suits have generously proportioned tops and wide-leg pants cropped at knee, calf or ankle.

Ten days of fashion shows start in Paris We^esday.

Level With Your Relative

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: We have a very dear family member who loves to entertain. However, she does not wear her eyeglasses in the kitchen (only for reading) and her kitchen gets dirtier by the week. We find silverware with particles of old food on them, and it is at the point where wed rather not eat there. We go to her house auite often, but we know no way to tell ner.

Perhaps she and others who are too vain to wear their eyeglasses will take heed. Im sure there are many of them. - M. IN WEST PALM BEACH

DEAR M.: Your relative has a bigger problem than the vanity that prevents her from wearing her eyeglasses. She needs to learn how to wash dishes and flatware properly. You do her no favor by pretending not to notice old food particles on the silverware. Take this dear family member aside and tell her!

Its far better than inventing excuses to refuse her invitations.

DEAR ABBY: Can a person turn in another person - a friend or spouse

- for drunk driving? Say, for example, you know that this person is out getting drunk and plans to drive himself home. Could you phone the police and tell them where this person is and describe the kind of car hes driving, so he can be followed, pulled over and arrested?

Or must the drunk driver commit

some kind of traffic violation before he can be pulled over, made to walk a straight line, have his breath tested and all that?

Also, can the person who is turning someone in remain anonymous? I am just a good citizen who wants to remove someone from the streets temporarily before that person removes someone from the earth permanently. Sign me ... A GOOD CITIZEN

DEAR CITIZEN: 1 cannot speak for other cities, but a spokesperson for the L.A. Police Department said: *if a caller phones to report that he or she has witnessed someone driving erratically, the LAPD will send someone to check out the report. But they will not send an officer to a bar to lie in wait for potential drunk drivers. We cannot arrest someone

BIRTH

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. & Mrs. William Lonnie Staton III of Ayden. N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Casey June, born March 9. Mrs. Staton is the former Donna June Townley, daughter of Mr. & ?Mrs. S.E. Townley of Birmingham Ala.

Lee is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Lonnie Staton of Bethel, N.C.

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for what he might do. Someone must witness the person breaking the law. Knowing that person is about to do so is not sufficient.

For example, if I pull up to a red light and see a man slumped over unconscious in his car and I investigate and smell liquor from two feet away, can I arrest the man for drunk driving? No! 1 can charge him for being drunk in a public place, but since I did not see him driving, I cannot arrest him for drunk driving.

And, yes, the name of the witness can be withheld on request.

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

If youre not already a fan of bargello needlepoint (also known as Florentine embroidery) nows the perfect time to find out how quick, easy and fascinating this ancient needle art can be!

The bold and beautiful flame stitch used in these handsome pillows is widely seen in Renaissance period tapestries, upholstery and pillows, but it adapts beautifully to the most modern decor, and youll be amazed at how easy it is to create a masterpiece!

To obtain directions for making the Flame Stitch Pillows, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-031388 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-031388 by sending check or money order for $14.95 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes shipping charges, instruction leaflet, canvas, needle and yarn in your choice of off-white with shades of blue or shades of rose.

People who think of needlepoint only as tiny diagonal stitches worked as a background around a reworked center design may tend to think of bargello stitchery as a new type of needlepoint.

Actually, it is a very ancient needle art, steeped in history and called by various names. You may have heard it referred to as flame stitch, Florentine embroidery or canvas work, Hungarian point or some other title. I usually use the term bargello because more people tend to recognize that term for the long, straight stitches that characterize this type of canvas work or needlepoint.

There are various legends about the origins of bargello stitchery. It is said that it was originated in the 15th or 16th century by prisoners in the dark and dank Bargello Prison in Florence, Italy, which is now a great museum.

Another story concerns a Hungarian princess who is said to have brought a trousseau of exotically embroidered garments with her to Italy when she married the son of a

Whether these myths have any foundation in fact or not, you can create beautiful designs with bargello or Florentine work. The stitches can be worked vertically or horizontally, which distinguishes this type of stitchery from other needlepoint stitches that are usually worked diagonally.

The bargello patterns follow a definite geometric patter. In almost all types of design, the first row requires careful counting, but all following rows are worked just below or above, following the same peak and valley lines, eliminating further counting.

While it can be worked with vividly contrasting colors, it is traditionally done in softly blending shades, with a new shade introduced on each successive row.

Also, each stitch is usually worked over four or more canvas threads, making for quick work. Although the stitches themselves are perfectly straight, you can achieve illusions of

curves, peaks and a variety of other'; shapes with the different patterns-available. '

These,descriptions may convince' you that this is an advanced needle-;-point technique. Nothing could be; further from the truth. When I have' occasionally given seminars on' nee^Qepoint, I have found that the beginners find bargello the easiest, ne^epoint stitch to learn.

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NCPC To Honor Ross-Howard CharterMembers Vows Spoken

The N.C. Press Gub, an affiliate of the National Federation of Press Women, will celebrate its 10th anniversary Saturday in Chapel Hill by honoring its charter members.

National press officials who will participate m the spring meeting include Mary Lou Webb, president of NFPW; David Kinney, editor of Business North Carolina, and Stephen Koepp, associate editor for Time magazine.

Koepp, specialist in economy and business writing, and Kinney, former Bagehot Fellow in Economics and Business Journalism at Columbia University, will be featured speakers at a morning session at the UNC School of Journalism on Crash, Boom, Ticker Tales and Deficit Woes; Reporting on a Changing Economy.^

Mrs. Webb, associate editor of the Franklin Advocate of Meadville, Miss., and editor of the Record, Gloster, Miss., will be the featurec speaker at the annual communica tions contest awards luncheon to be held in the State Dining Room, Morehead Planetarium. She will also officiate at the installation of new officers.

Other activities include a special session for student participants.

some of whom will receive press awards at the luncheon.

Members who will be honored include those who participated in the chartering: Ciara Cartrette, Whiteville, founding president; Pat Alspaugh, Greensboro; Pat Bailey, Graham; Barbara Fussel, Raleigh; Winnie McLohon, formerly of Ayden; Ellen Scarborough, Fayetteville; Gwen White, lull Devil Hills; Marianne Baines, Patricia Moore and Rosalie Trotman, all of Greenville.

Other charterers being honored are: Claire Brisson, Clinbm; Sondra J. Covington, formerly of Hendersonville; Bessie Culpepper, Elizabeth Gty; Catherine Graziano, Raleigh; Catherine Monk, Hamlet; Cookie Snyder, Gemmons; and Lib Swindell, Greensboro.

Mrs. Webb, as former southern regional coordinator of NFPW, also participated in N.C. Press Clubs charter ceremony.

Since its foundmg with 17 members in June 1978, NCPC has increased its membership to include 106 men and women in communications, including newspaper, radio, public relations, I^tograj^y, freelance and ficti<m writing. The NFPW has chapters in 50 states and the District of Columbia.

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Coimcil meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anon^ous open discussion meeting at St. Paiu Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls

MAGNOLIA - Rebecca Lea Howard and Donald Arthur Ross were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony March 5 at Carroll Street Church. The Rev. Harold Turner of Beulaville, former pastor of the bride, (tfficiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Howard of Magnolia. The bridegi^m is the son of Juanita Ross of Kinston and Arthur Ross of Birmingham, Ala.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor-lengtt gown with a chapel train of traditional bridal satin and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace motifs, leg omutton sleeves and torso waist. Alencon lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls were appUqued on the bodice and sleeves. ^ satin circular skirt extended into a chaMl train. Scallop^ lace bordered the nemline of the skirt and train. She wore a tiered waltz-length veil of Ulusion with a hand-rolled e(^e accented with scattered clusters of seed pearls flowing from an alencon lace bandeau etched with seed pearls with crystals. She wore a single strand of pearls and pearl earring. She carried a nosegay of all white silk roses.

A program of music was presented by organist Linda Wood of Wilm- ington and vocalist David Knowles of Watha. Both are cousins of the bride.

Pat Matthis of Richlands served her sister as matron of honor and _ Terri T^dall of Snow Hill, sister of ^the bride, was bridesmaid.

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_ ^ THURSDAY

8 a.m. Non-smokers, AlcohoUc Anon-vmous meets at First Presbyterian

discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church -3

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 SeniorCrater ________ ________________

Laura

()f Snow Hill, niece of the briHe, was flower girl.

Michael Garrett of Kinston was best man. Groomsmen were John Nelson of Ayden and Gray Matthis of Richlands.

Jean P. West of Warsaw directed the wedding and Debbie Nelson of

ymous

Church.

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Green^e Elks Lodge No. IMS meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Dupbcate bridge meets at Seniw 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, D^ree Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for cbiidren of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Bapst Church

dtetributedprograms.

The brioe and bridegroom are employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Having had a wedding trip to

MRS. ROSS

Williamsburg, Va., the couple lives in Greenville.

After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides parents.

The wedding party and immediately family members were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at Josefs in Kenansville.

The bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower and bachelorette party prior to her marriage.

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FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets iscopal Church ;8:00 p.m. 'Nnrrotics Anonymous open

at St. Pauls E

Club Welcomes New Members

Sarah Pierce and Miriam Linsmier are new members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub.

Members were encouraged to participate in the art show at Arlington Hall during Arts Festival Week. The arrangements must be completed by April 11.

Co-hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J.H. Calder and Mrs. Frank Rabey.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a small gain today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .83 to 2,048.24 in the first half hour.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 468 up, 446 down and 578 unchanged.

Voluine on the Big Board came to 19.47 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

^ong actively traded blue chips, Union Carbide rose 8 to 25 and Coca-Cola was up h at 39h, but American Telephone & Telegraph drOTpedV4to28%.

Tlie NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up .03 to 150.02. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .35 at 297.10.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.66 to 2,047.41.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 10 to 9 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 133.17 million shares, against 131.89 million .million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low I.,ast AMR Corp 43

Lorp AbbottLaSs viAllisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech

4->h

48-h I'

45'K 45 45'- 45'

.50'f. 92^

49',

92-m

42' 48' 1' 45 45'2 50 92',

Monk

(Continued from A-1) in Texas and has a masters degree from N.C. A&T State University.

He has been principal of Nichols School, Bruce-Falkland Elementary School and South Ayden High School and is currently principal of Ayden Middle School in Ayden.

Having been born and reared in Pitt County, I have a first-hand perspective of needs of this area, he said. I grew up on a farm and still live in a rural community. My entire educational career, with the exception of college, has been in Pitt County schools. My entire work experience as an educator has been as a teacher and a principal within the county system. My background of experience will be an invaluable aid to me in serving the people of this county.

In addition to an awareness of the many problems in the everyday lives of the citizens of Pitt County, there is a need for increasing minority representation in public jobs, on committees, and governing bodies, and for increased and more sincere efforts from all concerned for the betterment of race relations at every level of county interaction, Monk said.

Monk has served twice as president of the Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Teachers Association, president of the Pitt County Principals Association, member of the Pitt County schools Minority Task Force and is currently chairman of the Pitt-Beaufort Selective Service Board and is a member of the board of directors, Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

He is a deacon of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and is a member of the Christian Education Department of the United American FWB Denomination Inc.

Married to the former Virginia Mills, Monk is the father of four children and has nine grandchildren.

Shooting

HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) - A 2-year-old Henderson child shot himself with a 2.5-caliber automatic pistol Sunday morning, according to police reports.

The child, Shelton Keon Harris, found the pistol at 11:30 a.m. on a porch bannister where he was visiting a friend. Alice Harris, authorities said. Mrs. Harris said she had the pistol nearby because a man threatened her daughter.

Mrs. Harris said she was distracted when the child walked behind the chair she occupied, picked

r'he gun and shot himself in the t.

He died at Maria Parham Hospital.

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57'2 75' 28'2 75'4 70 39'2 22', 49' 47' 54', 29'2 34 35 46' 24'4 39' 43 28' 25' 48' 85' 87

45 43' 79' 42'4 29' 63' 36'

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2' 29 43' 74' 19' 31' 39', 41'2 62'2 43' 82 20' 28' 5 28'4 68 51 28 45'4 35'4 41' 92', 16'

35 30 80'

89'h 50 75'4 20 37' 36' 37' 22' 15

41'2

22'2

61'4

5PS,

44',

31'

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31'2

35'

25'

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42'

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57 75' 28' 75 69'2 39'4 21 48' 47' 54 29'4 34' 35'2 46

57'4 75'2 28' 75' 69 39'2 21 48 47 54' 29'2 34'4 35' 46

24'rf 24'4 39',

43'

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86'2

44'4

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624 62

36 36'/

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411

39'

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37 21'/4

.54

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50'

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OIS 61'4 26 27',

44'

30'

50 66 30'

39'2 113' 114 42 43

7', 7

24 24

44'2

30'4

50'

30'

46'

40'2

35', 35

29'

43'

74'

19'

.30

41-?

43'

81'2

20'

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5',

28'2

2^ 29', 43' 74'2 19', 31

38 41'2 62 43', 81'2 20' 28' 5', 285 67' 51'

Barnhill

Mr. Roberts. (Bobby) Barnhill, 53, of 103 Alexander Circle died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Branch

Mr. David Edward Branch, 85, of 202 S. Meade St. died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Charles Branch and N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Branch, a lifelong resident of the Winterville community, was a member and former deacon of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Beadie Mae Branch; a son, Donald Branch of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

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

Fleming

Mr. Howard Clinton Fleming, 79, died Tuesday at the home of his son in Greenville.

A graveside funeral will be conduct^ at 3 p.m. Thursday in Sherwood Burial Park, Salem, Va., by the Rev. James W. Reynolds.

A native of Oklahoma, Mr. Fleming had lived in Roanoke, Va., for 43

28' 28', 45 45'/

34'2

92',

33',

80'

45',

88',

50'

iga.

41'/

92'2

34'

OOi

45',

88'2

50',

19/

37' 37'/

36 36'/

37' 37'w

21 21

14',

41'

22',

36',

61'

50',

44'

14', 41'2 22' 37 61' 51', 44'

30 31'

24 24

SON. 30 35' 35'2

24' 24

52' 52',

ROBERT HARRINGTON

35',

29',

50'

42',

46',

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42'

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46'h

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(Continued from A-1)

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years prior to moving to Greenville three years ago. He was a retired dispatcher with the Norfolk and Western Railroad and was a member of the Raleigh Court United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, Jim Fleming of Greenville; a daughter, Linda Underwood of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to Hooker Memorial Christian Church, 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Jones

Mr. Jolly Jones died Tuesday in Greenville Villa nursing home. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Joyner

WILSON - Mrs. Iva Harriet Joyner, 76, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Ron Deans and John Boykin. Burial will be in the Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Surviving are her husband, Hubert Joyner of the home ; three daughters, Mrs. Rex Thorne and Patricia Con-

nour, both of Grifton, and Mrs. A.C. Har(lison of Wilson; a son, Otha Joyner of Farmville; 10 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Shingleton Funeral Home, 2407 W.

Nash Road, Wilson.

{

Little

' NEWARK, N.J. - Mr. Clayton Earl Little died Sunday at his home in Newark.

His funeral will be conducted at noon Saturday at Perrys Funeral Home, 34 Mercer St., Newark.

A Grimesland, N.C., native, he was the owner and operator of Overtons Bar in Newark. He had attended the Pitt County Training School in Grimesland. He was a Mason and a member of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church of Washington, N.C..

Surviving are two daughters, Doris Carr and Diane Montgomery, both of Greenville, N.C.; two brothers, Burney Little of New Jersey and Roland Little of Greenville, N.C.; six sisters. Hazel Bell of New Jersey, Lula Mae Little of Oklahoma, Bertha Little of Baltimore, Christine Hansley and Calonia Morris, both of Grimesland, N.C., and Ethel Wilson of Washington, N.C., and several grandchildren.

The family will leave Thursday to attend the funeral in Newark.

Fire Strands Cruise Ship Off Mexico

Wrigley Xerox Cp

Sr., Mark Suggs and Ralph H. Hackney.

Outgoing board chairman Reid

Following are selected stock quotations as Hooper and other outgoing board

AshiandS:.....................................64. "jembers Norma Van Veld, Joe

Unisys ....................................34 Parker and Gene Paramore were

Fieidcrest Mills.................................22^ honored. Each was given a plaque

Eeras In?^riti::: noting his or her yeareof service and

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................88 a picture of the hospital.

jeffer^n Pilot...................................32' Chief finance officer Kathy Barger

Sevcimiini;;;::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::'; reported umt revenue-per-pauent-

Interstate Securities............................84 day IS $789, $52 more than was

Wickes... ...................................104 budgeted for this fiscal year. Net in-

Dominion Resources..........................424 $614,904 above budget. Year-to-date

......................net income was $904,021 above

OVER THE COUNTER hiiHoot

Branch Bank..............................144 to 15 OUOp

Planters National Bank...............15 to i5> 2 The board approved capital budget

Vermont American.....................20 to 204 requests of $326,662. These included a

JSXniaiionai'BaS^^ '' fO ' 'Wtdl '''I

Peoples Bank.............................134 to 14 system for medical records at

North Carolina Natural Gas .i6toi6>4 $10,740; work on parking lots and

SfS ........... lilwni; driveways costing $49,000; $250,000

Johnson & johnsoii"'.'. !....83' to 834 for a materials management system

Food Lion A.............................104 to 104 for the information systems; $7,525

........................ for pulse oximeters for respiratory

care, and a mobile food cart for dietary at $9,397.

Minimum pay for registered

Correction from $9.73 an hour

to $10.50 an hour, with a clinical The telephone number provided in ladder program for nurse profiency

Tuesdays edition of The Daily and experience approved. It was

Reflector for those interested in reported that $412,462 will have to be

more information on the United spent this year to institute the pay

Pastors Ladies Intercessory raises.

Fellowship Saturday at Victory Trustees were invited to attend the

Deliverance Center was incorrect annual employee picnic to be held

due to information supplied to the April 30, the anniversary of moving

newspaper. Those needing more in- into the present hospital building 11

formation may call 757-3119. years ago.

MIAMI (AP) An engine fire broke out today on the Scandinavian Star, leaving the cruise ship adrift in the Gulf of Mexico with more than 700 people on board, authorities said.

The fire is under control right now, but I dont have word that its out, said Chief Petty Officer Joe Dye of the Coast Guard Miami office.

No fire injuries were reported, but an unidentified 71-year-old male passenger suffered a heart attack, Dye said. A helicopter was dispatched from Homestead Air Force Base south of Miami to the man up.

The Scandinavian Star was about 35 miles off Isla Mujeres, a Mexican island north of the tourist resort Cancn in the Yucatan peninsula, the Coast Guard said.

Coast Guard spokesmen said that

Charges

(Continued from A-1)

embezzlement charges. Miles was charged with six counts of wilfully attempting to evade or defeat North Carolina individual income taxe? ir the years 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 81

and 1982, as well as one count of aiding and abetting National Contractors to wilfully fail to pay the state use tax.

The charges against Miles resulted from an investigation by a special agent with the N.C. Department of Revenues special audit unit in Raleigh, Sanders said.

According to Sanders, if convicted on the embezzlement charges. Miles could receive a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison on each count and fines at the discretion of the court. If convicted of the tax evasion and failure to pay charges, Sanders said Miles could receive a total of three years and one month in jail and fines of $6,200.

Miles was released under $10,000 bond pending a court appearance.

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even though the fire was under control, the engine room had been sealed off and carbon dioxide had been pumped in, and the ship was dead in the water.

The cruise ship Canada Star and another vessel, the Vera Cruz I, were standing by to assist, and a U.S. Coast Guard cutter was en route to the scene about 500 miles southwest of Miami.

The Canada Stars captain, Jens Thorn, said that the fire appeared to have been brought under control, and there was no reason to evacuate the 439 passengers. There were also 268 crew members aboard.

In the event that the fire breaks out again, and that passengers have to evacuate the vessel, we will be there to assist and take the passengers, Thom said.

Our report is that its under control, they have engine compartment sealed and theyve pumped C02 in there to smother the flames, said Petty Officer Dan Vogeley sai(l.

Petty Officer Brian Lincoln said the ships captain had r^uested additional fire-fighting equipment, such as foam and C02.

Dye and Ms. DeChello said officials werent sure what sparked the fire, which began shortly after 1 a.m.

McKeon

CLOVER, S.C. - Mr. George Alexander McKeon, 74, died Friday in Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, N.C.

A memorial service was conducted Monday in River Hills Community Church in Clover.

Mr. McKeon was vice president of John Nuveen and Co. investment bankers of Chicago, retiring in 1976 after 30 years of service. A New York City native, he was a graduate of Princeton University.

Surviving are his wife, Phoebe McKeon of the home; two daughters, Melinda Katz of Greenville, N.C., and Priscilla Merrick of Madison, Wis., and three grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer icie-ty, 500 E. Morehead St., Charlotte, N.C., 28202, or to the River Hills Emergency Squad, Lake Wylie, S.C., 29710.

Mooring

KINSTON - Mr. Bert Franklin Mooring, 80, of Route 4, Kinston, died Tuesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Home in Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Mooring was a member of the Saints Delight Baptist Church of Or-mondsville and the Snow Hill Moose Lodge.

Surviving are three daughters, Rachel Jones, Lillie Jean Myers and Margaret Marie Hardison, all of Kinston; a son, Bennie Frank Moor-. ing of Kinston; three brothers, Zeb Mooring of Greenville, and Johnny Mooring and Gennis Mooring, both of Snow Hill; 10 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

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

THANK YOU

The Family of Melvin C. Daughtry Is Most Appreciative And Grateful For The Many Acts Of Kindness Shown To Them During Their Time Of Bereavement. The Food, Cards, Prayers And Just Being There In Times Like These Gave Us Strength. A Special Thanks To The Staff Of Phillips Brothers Mortuary. May God Bless You All.

Card of Thanks

We, The Parker Family, would like to thank all of you for your kind thoughts and expressions of sym-i pathy during our time of sorrow after the loss of our mother, Annie Johnson Parker.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 16,1988

Sports

High School Sports

Scoreboard

Classified

BBack In Time

East Carolina baserunner Tommy Yarborough gets back to first in time as Connecticut first baseman Chris Schauder takes the throw from pitcher Craig Gaudio on a pickoff

attempt. Connecticut rolled to a 10-2 victory over the Pirates in the second game of a two-game series to earn a split Tuesday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Connecticut Feels At Home In 10-2 Feasting Of Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The University of Connecticut Huskies responded to the icy-cold weather at Harrington Field Tuesday afternoon, and, thinking they were back at home, pounded East Carolina, 10-2, in college baseball action.

The Pirates were held firmly in check by the Huskies Chris Gaudio, who went the first eight innings and allowed but four hits and two unearned runs. He walked one and struck out five.

He did an outstanding lob for them, Pirate coach Gary Overton said. It was just the reverse of (Monday when ECUs Jake Jacobs shut out the Huskies on two hits). This time, however, the Huskies came out with their bats loaded and struck quickly for a 3-0 lead that the Pirates never overcame.

Today we faced a hungry team, Overton said. They wanted it more than we did. We fell behind early and it took our offense away from us. They kept banging and banging and adding to the lead.

The Pirates started Gary Smith, who hadnt worked in over a week, and he was drilled early, lasting only two and a third innings, givins up five hits, six runs, a walk and re

cording two strikeouts. Tim Langdon came on in relief, but he was also pumped and left after just a third of an inning, having allowed two hits and a run.

Jonathan Jenkins came on after that and except for one bad pitch that was tagged for a homer -retired 15 of 16 he faced until an error and a hit helped score a run in the eighth.

I thought Jenkins threw well us for, except for that one changeup he hung up there, Overton said. And by then, it didnt make that much difference.

Overton said he probably made a tactical mistake in pitching two strai^t left-handers against the Huskies (Smith and Langdon). They seemed to handle the lefties better than they did the righties. Smith has to keep his fast bal away and has to hit spots. Right now, hes not doing either.

The game was over quickly as it turned out. Brian Specyalski opened the first with a triple down the right field line. Scott Reimold walked and Marcelino Sellas followed with a three-run home run to left field.

It was the a lead the Pirates never overcame.

The Huskies added to the lead in the third with four more runs.

Specyalski opened with a single and with one away. Sellas singled also. Andy Walker singled through the hole into right, scoring Specyalski and Ken Ck)ffee followed with an identical hit bringing in Sellas. Mark Drabinski got a hit to left, loading the bases and Dave Federowicz walked, forcing in Walker. Coffee then scored on Mark Pizzellas ground out.

A home run by Walker to left in the fourth made it 8-0 for the Huskies.

Another run scored in the eighth. With two away, Pizzella reached on an error and stole second. He took third on an error on the play and scored when Chris Saunder singled to right.

The final run came in the ninth. Sellas walked and Walker reached on a fielders choice. Drabinski singled in Sellas.

You know, they got a lot of hits, but except for the two home runs, they didnt get any of the hits in the air. They were all ground balls that just found their way through the infield, Overton said.

East Carolinas only runs came in the sixth. David Ritchie reached on a fielders choice and Jay McGraw was safe on an error. With two away, Steve Godin singled to center, scoring both runners.

(SeeBucs,B-4)

Smith Is Happy Just To Be In

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) - With one of his youngest teams ever and a rigorous schedule. North Carolina coach Dean Smith says he was worried at the beginning of the season that his Tar Heels might not make the NCAA tournament this year.

But North Carolina, led by all-American J.R. Reid and Scott Williams on the inside, and by Jeff Lebo around the perimeter, achieved a 24-6 record and captured the top seed for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament with an 11-3 league mark.

I do think this team has improved over the course of the season. I think were playing much better and thats why I feel pretty good about them, Smith said Tuesday.

Smith said a look at his schedule indicates why he worried that he might not have made the 64-team field. Eight of the 14 conference {ames were decided by six points or ess, and four of the six losses were by four points or fewer.

So many close games. The worst that could have happened - were fighting to be .500, Smith said.

Smii will be making his 14th straight trip to the tournament, but he says he was worried about the streak in October.

I know you guys might laugh, but I really wanted to make sure we made the NCAA tournament, Smith said at a news conference. Then you always have a chance. And iat wasnt a given in my mind.

Smith was last doubtful in 1978. North Carolina was the No. 1 pick in pre-season, but had lost three of the players who had led the Tar Heels to the championship game in 1977. That team got to the first round of the NCAA tournament and lost to San Francisco. And he said other teams may have made the same mistake of assuming an NCAA berth was a certainty based on past performances.

Im sure it was a year ago after Louisville won, that they thought they were going, Smith said.

The Tar Heels wont have the added edge of playing in front of their fans in the East Regionl at Chapel Hill in the Dean Smith Center, however. North Carolina is seeded second in the West Regional and will meet North Texas State Thursday night in Salt Lake City.

Smith is thankful that he is entering an NCAA tournament with all 15 scholarship players, a rarity for recent Tar Heel teams.

In 82, if wed had one of the five ys out, we wouldnt be having that inner up there, Smith said, referring to a blue-and-white banner chronicling the 1982 Tar Heel national championship team.

To start this years march toward a second title, the Tar Heels will want to rebound quickly from a 65-61 loss to Duke in the ACC finals, a tough loss that Smith said took its toll on the team because hed placed special emphasis on winning the title.

Smith also will have to get Reid and Williams back into the offense after they were shut down by the Blue Devils. Reid score seven points in the ACC title game, all in the second half, and Williams had eight.

Then, theres North Texas State.

Right now, to get ready mentally for North Texas State is what our goal is, Smith said. I think that is essential because theyre capable.

The Mean Green, 17-12, is a very quick team. Smith said, but not very tall. That would give North Carolina an edge close to the basket. But to counter. North Texas State has 6-foot-7 Ronnie Morgan, whom Smith compares with Adrian Dantley in physicaland scoringattributes.

Morgan averaged 15.3 points and 9.9 rebounds per game, while the leader for the Mean Green is Tony Worrell, a 6-7 North Carolina native averaging 20.3 points per game.

But Smith is looking forward to winning a title with the team he was wondering about six months ago.

I think well struggle early and well in the tournament, Smith said. I say struggle early, I mean getting over the Duke loss.

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Greene Central Upsets Wolfpack

Headed To Salt Lake City

North Carolina coach Dean Smith holds a news conference at the Dean Smith Center in Chapel Hill Tuesday where he discussed the Tar Heels in the NCAA West Regionals in Salt Lake City. Carolina will be making its 22nd appearance in the NCAA tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

SNOW HILL - Grwne Central jumped on top of Whiteville early and never looked back, as the Rams upset the Wolfpack, 75-54, in the 2-A Eastern Regional Preliminary Tuesday night.

Tyrone Streeter scored the first four points of the game, staking the Rams to a 44) lead they would never relinquish. Greene Central led 15-13 after the opening period and then moved out to a 37-24 lead by halftime thanks to a 22-13 scoring edge over the second quarter.

Shay Beaman scored seven of his 15 points during the second period while Anthony Jones had seven of his 13 and Reggie Atkinson had six of his 10 points dimng the same period.

Greene Central led by as many as 24 points in the final quarter and Whiteville could get no closer than 18

during the final eight minutes.

(^ter McGlockton led Whiteville with 24 points while Wayne Gore added 13.

The Rams move to 17-11 and will face Wake Forest-Rolesville, an 83-73 winner over Wallace-Rose Hill Tuesday night. That game will be played Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Cumberland County Arena in Fayetteville.

WHITEVILLE (54)

Gore 4 (2) 3-6 13, Brown 1 (M) 2, McGkickton II (1) 1-3 24, Logan 2 2-4 6, James 10-12, C^okley 11-2 3, SouUiem 01-2 1, Thomas 0 0-0 0, Snaw 0 (KO 0, Ingrham 1 (1) 003. Totals 21 (4) 8-1854.

GREENE CENTRAL (75)

Beaman 4 (2) 5-715, Griffin 0 2-2 2, Jones | 6 (1) 0-213, Hardy 2 2-4 6, Atkinson 4 2-210,' Joyner 2 9-1213, T. Streeter 3 0-2 6, Miller 0 00 0, M. Streeter 4 2-210. ToUls 25 (3) 22-34 75.

Whiteville....................II I3 8 2254

Greene Central.............15 22 1( 2275

Conley To Defend Title

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer If D.H. Conley is to have a chance to defend its state 3-A basketball title, the Vikings will quite possibly have to make it a clean sweep of the top three teams from the Mid-State Conference.

The Vikings earned the right to return to Fayetteville for the Eastern Regionals Thursday by defeating the No. 2 team from the Mid-State Conference, Burlington Williams, 67-61.

3-A Eastern Regionals D.H. Conley vs. Western Alamance

Records: Conley 20-7; Western Alamance 18-9

Mascots; Conley - Vikings; Western Alamance Warriors Conference: Conley Coastal, Western Alamance Mid-State

Coaches: Conley - Walter Claybrook; Western Alamance Mike Tolley

Probably Starting Lineups;

D.H. Cooley Vikines C-Phil Medlin 6-8

F Paul Merritt 6-4 F Jonathan Bonner 6-3 G Bershaun Thompson 6-1 G Bronswell Patrick 6-2 Western Alamance C Jon Brown 6-3 F Garland Summers 6-3 F B.J. Evans 6-0 G TooeyLoy6-0 G Derrick Miles 5-10

dominant. But on the other hand, when they are bad, they can be dominated.

Overall we are playing better than we did early in the year, Claybrook said. If you could throw out the West Craven loss in the conference tournament. We still have inconsistency. We can look great for three minutes and then we can look below average for a few minutes. But its improved over what it has been.

Claynrook has juggled the lineup all year, looking for the right combinations. One by-product of that has

been that a lot of and that has added depth to the squad.

I think that has really been something that has helped us, he said. Our depth helped us (against Burlington Williams). We were fresher at the end. As far as starting, weve gone back and forth between guards anil forwards, thats just the way were doing it.

Lately, Bershaun Thompson and Bronswell Patrick have been starting at the guards, with James Smith and Sherwood Wilder backing them up.

Both Thompson and Smith have similar statistics with 2.5 points a game and two assists per game. At the off guard, both Patrick and Wilder average about six points a game. At one of the forward spots, sophomores Terry Williams and Paul Merritt average just over eight points and five renounds a contest.

The two set spots are at center with 6-8 senior forward Phil Medlin and 6-3 forward Jonathan Bonner.

Medlin leads the Vikings in scoring

(5^ Vikings, B-4)

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Next up for Conley is Western Alamance, the third-place team from the same conference.

Should Conley win that game, lying in wait is 29-1 Bartlett-Yancey, who the Vikings eliminated in the Eastern Finals last year, 53-51.

The Buccaneers face Northwest Guilford in the early game Thursday with the winner taking on the victor from the Conley-Western Alamance contest in the Eastern final Saturday.

The Warriors werent in the playoffs a year ago, so as far as experience goes, the edge should sup-

*^I clont think it can hurt any, Claybrook said. I really dont know (though). Each night you walk on the floor, you really dont truthfully know. With our consistency you don t know from quarter to quarter. Consistent play hasnt exactly been a hallmark of the Vikings this season. When they are good, they can be

Game Plan

D.H. Conley coach Walter Claybrook gives instructions to guard Bronswell Patrick during action from a recent game. Thursday, Claybrook guides his team into the Eastern

Regionals In Fayetteville where the Vikings will take on Western Alamance. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 16,1988

Faison's Jumper Sinks Pant-Hers

BETHEL Jennifer Faison hit a jumper with just under a minute to go to put James Kenan ahead by one and the Lady Tigers held on from there for a 52-51 win over North Pitt in the 2-A girls pre-regional championship Tuesday night.

Faisons basket came with 52 seconds remaining. On the ensuing inbounds possession, North Pitt had trouble getting the ball into play and turned the ball over to the Lady Tigers.

With eight seconds remaining, two James Kenan players converged on a loose ball with a North Pitt player, who was then called for the foul. That sent Faison to the foul line, but she missed the front end of the one and one. Keisha Pilgreen rebounded the miss for North Pitt, dribbled the length of the court but then missed a shot at the buzzer to give James Kenan the win.

North Pitt led early on, using a 14-8 scoring edge in the second quarter to hold a 27-21 halftime lead. Amy

Heath keyed the run for North Pitt with six second-period points.

James Kenan rallied in the third quarter to narrow the gap to 37-34.

In the fourth quarter, Teresa Collins scored nine points of her 14 points to help the Lady Tigers rally to take the lead.

James Kenan, which was led by Anita Southerland with 16 points, Collins with 14 and Faison with 13, advances to the regionals at South View High School in Fayetteville Wednesday.

North Pitt, which was led by Gwen Pilgreen with 19 points and Keisha Pilgreen with 12, closes the year at 18-8.

JAMES KENAN (32)

Southerland 8 0-0 16, Collins 5 4-3 14, Faison 61-313, Boney 21-2 5, Heniy 104) 2, Pearsall 1 0-0 2, Johnson 0 0-0 0, Fiarrior 0 0-10. Totals 23 6-12 32.

NORTH PITT (31)

K. Pilgreen 5 2-512, G. Pilgreen 7 5-7 19, Heath 6 0-0 12, Fraley 3 0-1 6. Leggett 10-0 2, Powell 0 04) 0. Totals 22 7-13 31.

James Kenan...............13 8 13 1832

North Pitt.....................13 14 10 1451

Bunn Rallies, Nips Chargers By 74-69

BUNN - Bunn put an asketl

Loose Boll

North Pitts Keisha Pilgreen (right) goes after a loose ball during action from the Pant-Hers game against James Kenan Tuesday night. James Kenan held on for a 52-51 win in the state 2-A girls regional preliminaries. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

end to

Ayden-Griftons basketbaU season Tuesday night, handing the Chargers a 74-69 loss in the 2-A Eastern Regional preliminaries.

Ayden-Grifton had forged out to a 61-60 lead with four minutes to go but soon after that lost guard Ronnell Peterson, who scored 20 points on the night, to fouls, and Bunn to(^ advantage, outscoring the Chargers 14-7 the rest of the way to take the win and advance to Fayetteville for the 2-A Eastern Regionals.

Ayden-Grifton moved out to an early 20-14 lead after the first quarter as Leon Dixon scored six points.

But Bunn rallied in the second period, outscoring the Clhargers, 26-12, to take a 40-32 lead into intermission.

Milton Richardson had nine of his 22 points in the second quarter while Bobby Richardson had six of his 15 during the same span.

The two teams played even over the third quarter before Bunn pulled away from the foul-plagued Chargers in the final minutes.

I though we played poorly the

second quarter and the foul situation piled w on us as the g^e went on, said Charger coach Bob Murphrey. T thought the real difference in the ballgame was that every player we" had got in foul trouble. We couldnt play aggressive defense.

Dixon was the games high scorer with 28 points.

1 was real pleased with Leon Dixon, Murphrey said. Hes been real steady. Hes averaged 25 points a game for the playoffs since we started the sectionals. Im real pleased with his game right now. Hes by far our most improved player.

The Chargers close out the year at 19-9.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (68)

Dixon 116-9 28, Peterson 8 4-5 20, Haiper 3 (M) 6, Woodard l 04) 2, Reeves 1 1-3 3, Smith 134 5, Nobles 10-1 2, Moye 100 2, Martin 0 00 0, Tyndall 0 OO 0. ToUb 27 14-2268.

BUNN (74) ^ ^

M. Richardson 9 4-8 22, B. Richardson 6 (1) 2-515, Matthews 12-4 4, WriAt 16-9 8, Debnam 2 2-3 6, Edgeton 31-4 7, Blackman 2 00 4, Johnson 3 ( 00 8. ToUls 27 (3) 17-3374.

Ayden-Grifton..............20 12 21

Bunn............................14 28 21

Cards Confirmed

In Phoenix Move Jogs, Rams Win Openofs

15-68

13-74

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - As with the Oakland, er, Los Angeles Raiders and Baltimore, er, Indianapolis Colts, before them, it may take a while before Phoenix Cardinals rolls trippingly off the tongues of football fans.

But the Cardinals, kept in limbo for two months, are finally here and already settling in. NFL owners, brushing aside a last-minute plea from St. Louis politicians and businessmen, votea 26-0 with two abstentions to ratify the move announced in January by owner William Bidwill.

We want to become part of the community as quickly as possible, Bidwill said in his usually reserved tone after only the Raiders and Miami Dolphins abstained from making the league vote unanimous.

The shift marks the third in six years for the once stable NFL and follows the moves, made without permission, by the Raiders in 1982 and Colts in 1984. In fact, the last franchise shift that was made with league permission also involved the Cardinals in 1959 from Chicago to St. Louis.

It also creates an NFC East that stretches 2,500 miles from New York to Phoenix, a kind of geographical X pattern with the NF^C West, which runs from San Francisco to Atlanta. But despite the seeming logic of swapping the Cardinals and Falcons, Commisioner Pete Rozelle said there was unlikely to be any realignment until the next league expansion, at least three years off.

Moreover, NFC East teams seem happy with taking home the extra revenue visiting teams get 40 percent of the gate - from that 70,000-seat Sun Devil Stadium at Tempe where the Cardinals will play rather than 40 percent from an often half-empty Busch Stadium at St. Louis.

The Cardinals also got to move without paying the indemnity to the league based on the differences in -markets estimated between $10 ' million and $24 million because the

owners want to see what precedent is set when the courts decide the indemnity in the Raiders move to Los Angeles. But that means they could get off cheaply. A1 Davis, the Raiders managing general partner,

.predicted he would have to pay . nothing, putting Bidwill in what could

be a similar position.

But there was a big difference between the move of the Raiders and Colts on the one hand and the Cards on the other.

Unlike Davis and Robert Irsay of Ithe Colts, Bidwill is considered a : league man, someone who is as concerned with the NFL as a whole

as with his own franchise.

We kept everyone informed, Bidwill said. I dont think anyone

: supports the movement of franchises : unless there is a forceful reason. I be-

lievewe had one.

Bidwills reason was the lack of ac-

tion by the city and county of St. ! Louis to build a new stadium. A civic ; group promised to construct a

70,000-seat domed football stadium but that was deemed too little, too

! late by the owners.

: "Im always wary when theres government involved, Tex - Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys ; said. Youve always got politics in . the way before things get approved.

The move creates some scheduling problems for the NFL because daytime temperatures in September and October often run into the 100s

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here. Bidwill said that he had asked for his schedule to be pushed back, with the bulk of his early season games on the road and perhaps an early night game thrown in.

At least one division rival agreed.

Since the league seems to send us to St. Louis to freeze every Decmeber, I hope theyll remember that when they schedule now and let us visit the Cards in December again, George Young, general manager of the New York Giants, said.

The other action Tuesday involved rules changes.

The most significant move involved increasing from 30 seconds to 45 the amount of time for putting the ball. The 45-second interval will begin immediately after the whistle blows ending the previous play.

The rule, which will be used during the regular season, is an offshoot of a 40-second clock that was used experimentally in last years preseason, then rejected after almost every coach in the league objected that it didnt give them enough time to make changes.

The teams also passed a rule that may encourage more attempts to block punts.

But they rejected a proposal that would have allowed defensive units to score one point by returning a botched extra point attempt to the opponents end zone, and another that would make any infraction by the ofensive team on a kick a 10-yard penalty from where the ball is whistled dead after the play.

They also turned down a move by the battle Seahawks that would have allowed linebacker Brian Bosworth to wear the number 44, the number he wore in college. NFL rules allow linebackers to wear numers only in the 50s or 90s.

The punt block rule stems from only a slight modification in the penalty for running into the kicker. But it retained the 15-yard penalty and automatic first down for roughing the kicker, which accounts for only about 10 percent of such calls.

Under the old rule, running into the kicker - sometimes simply brushing him - resulted in a 5-yard penalty.

SNOW HILL - Cedric Collins and T.J. Johnson both collected two hits as Greene Central opened its high school basebal season with a 9-1 win over West Craven Tuesday.

West Craven moved out to an ealy 1-0 lead before the Rams came back to score two runs in the fifth and seven more in the sixth to take the win.

Jeff Tyson singled to open the fifth. He was balked to second. After one out, T.J. Johnson singled to put runners on the corners. After two outs. Tommy Eason singled in Tyson and Johnson.

In the seventh, Walt McKeel doubled in one run. Tyson drove in two more with another double and Eason had a three-run homer.

McKeel, Eason, Cornelius Hill and Allen Vandiford all had two hits apiece for the Rams, 1-0 on the year.

Greene Central returns to action at North Lenoir Friday.

West Craven ........100 000 6-1 4 0

Greene Central 000 027 x9 17 5

Dizon, Dawson (6), Gaskins i6) and Boyd. Britt, Letchworth (4), Hill (6) and Eason.

Farmville...............10

Roanoke..................4

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central opened its 1988 baseball season with a 10-4 romp over Roanoke High School.

The Redskins jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the firet inning of the contest. Bob Harris walked and stole second, scoring on Jesse Carlyles single. Mark Whitaker was hit by a pitch and Rusty Carmon walked to load the bases. Stacy Whitfield then singled in Carlyle.

Farmville Central broke the game open with five runs in the bottom of the third. Alexander Daniels walked and George Burnette singled. Mike Vandiford, who went the distance for the Jaguars on the mound, help^ his own cause with a run-scoring single. Monte King doubled in Burnette and Shae Terrell doubled to score two more. Chris Ross then brought in Terrell with a single.

Farmville added one in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the sixth while Roanoke got two more in the top of the sixth.

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Conley, 0-1, returns to action Friday against Ayden-Grifton.

S.W. Edgecombe 001 021 15 6 3

D.H. Conley...............000 200 0-2 6 5

T. Arrington, T. Pollard (6) and K. Lewis; Gemons, Conger (7) and Nichols.

Kinston...................8

Ayden-Grifton...........7

KINSTON - Kinston pushed across two runs in the bottom of the sixth to rally past Ayden-Grifton, 8-7, e Ml c j L c Tuesday in the opening baseball

5.W. Edgecombe 0 game of the season.

Burnette, Ross and Howard Collins each collected three hits for the Jaguars; two of Burnettes were doubles. Terrell had two hits. Mike James had three hits to lead Roanoke.

The two teams meet again on Friday at Roanoke.

Roanoke.................200 002 0- 4 5 3

Farmville C 005 131 x10 18 1

Whitfield, Carlyle (3), Nicholson (4) and Raynor; Vandiford and Terrell.

D.H. Conley..............2

HOLLYWOOD - SouthWest Edgecombe handed D.H. Conley a 5-2 loss in the opening baseball game of the season for both teams Tuesday.

Southwest pushed across a run in the third inning to take a 1-0 lead before the Vikings came back to go ahead 2-1 after the fourth.

In the fourth, Jim Faulkner doubled with one^out. Kervin Vines then singled in Faulkner. Clemons sacrificed Vines to second. Paul Jackson reached on an error which scored Vines from second. Gray Mills then grounded out to second to end the inning.

But Southwest rallied for two runs in the fifth to make it 3-2 and added one more run in each of the final two inmngsforthewin.

The Chargers fell behind 5-1 after four innings of play before rallying in the fifth.

Gene Stancil started things off in the fifth with a walk. After one out, Johnny Moore singled. Wayne Peacock then singled in Stancil. Scott Cannon then singled to load the bases. Billy Miller reached on a fielders choice which scored Moore but forced Peacock at third.

Ty Little then walked to load the bases again. Gary Eubanks then hit a grand slam to clear the bases and give the Chargers a 7-5 lead.

But the lead was shortlived as the Eagles rallied for one run in the bottom of the fifth and two more in the sixth to take the win.

In the bottom of the fifth, Jeff Sparrow walked and advanced on a

single by Joey Clannon. An error on the throw allowed both runners to move up. Sparrow then scored on a ground out to the right by David Cupstag.

In the sixth, Jeff McMann reached on an error. Frankie SwindeU reached on a fielders choice. An error on the throw allowed both runners to be safe. A walk to Brian Lang loaded the bases. Sparrow and Joey Cannon ien had consecutive singles which scored both runners.

Kinston was led by Cannon and Sparrow, both of whom went 2-2.

Steven Tucker, Stancil and Scott Cannon all collected two hits apiece for the Chargers, who were playing without four probable starters who are still playing basketball.

Ayden-Grifton..........Ml 060 07 12 5

Kinston 4M 112 x8 6 1

Chauncey, Miller (1) and Cannon; Hearn, Rogerson (5), Hinson (7) and Cannon.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 16.1968 B-3

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NHL Standings

By TV Associated Pmi AO Tlnws EST WALES CONFERENCE Pstrtek DIvisiM w 1^ W L T Pte GF GA 36 a 6 a 246 as

35 a 7 77 260 256

W blanden a a 9 75 267 243

W Rangers 31 31 8 TO M3 247

Nw Jeiw 31 a 5 67 1 277

Plttstwrgh a a 9 67 H4 285

Adams DivisiN y-Montreal 40 a ll 91 264 215

X;5S*{ a 6 84 a7 224

Mato 33 a 9 75 5 271

31 a 4 ffi 248 265

Hartford a 7 65 216 245

CAMPBEa CONFERENCE Norris Uvisioa

W L T Pte GF GA y Detroit a 24 9 K 289 235

Louis 31 a 7 69 250 255

a a 8 66 254 285

Toronlo a 42 10 a ao 305

MinnesoU 18 42 10 46 215 300

Smylkc DivisiM y-Cato 42 21 8 3 273

y-Edmonton a a 9 87 321 253

y-Wmnipei 31 a 10 72 270 270

^ An^ a 40 6 274 ai

Vancouver 21 44 8 ' M 247 299

y-ciinchedpUyoff berth

Tnesday's Games Calgary 8Jlartford 6 OiM)ec3,Toroato2 New York Rangers 3, Philadeiphia 1 Clnc*go7.St.Louis7,tie Edmonton 6. Buffalo 4

Wedaesday's Games Washington at New York Rangers, 7:K p.m.

TarantoatPittsburgh,7:ap.m.

Montreal at Winnipeg, 8:K p.m Detroit at Minnesota, 8:fip.m.

Vancouver at Los Angeles, lOrSp.m.

Thwsday's Games Calgary at Bo8ton,7:p.m Chicago at Philadelphia, 7:a p.m.

(hiebec at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Minnesola at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By nc Associated Press AU Timet EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atteatk Divisioa

W L Pet. GB Boston 45 19 .703 -

Washington 27 34 443 164

New York 27 35 .435 17

Philadelphia 26 36 .419 18

New Jersey 16 46 258 28

Ceateal DivisioB Detroit 42 20 677 -

Atlante

Chcaffi

Wimuikee

Iwliina

Cleveland

38 23 623 34

36 26 .5 6

35 26 J74 64

30 32 .484 12

30 34 .46 13

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midweil Divisiaa

W L PcL GB i-Oallas 42 1 .6 -

Houston 37 24 .607 5

Denver 37 25 .5*7 54

Utah 34 28 .548 84

San Antonio 22 38 .367 194

Sacramento 18 45 .286 25

PacMe DMsisn x LA Lakers 50 13 .794 -

x-Partland 40 21 .656 9

Seattle 33 30 .524 17

Pboemx 18 44 .290 314

Golden State 16 45 262 33

LA. Clinen 12 48 .300 364

x-dteSed^yofl berth

Tuesday's Games Atlante 104, Philadelphia 90 Boston 119, Indiana 113 Chicago 108, Cleveland 89 Milwaukee 108, Sacramento 97 Houston 116, Los Ai^ CIgipers 110 Phoenix 111, Seat^

Portland 111 Los Au^ Lakers 96 WedncadaTt Games Milwaukee at New Jersn, 7:30 p.m.

New York at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Chieagoat Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Lot Angeles Clippers at San Anton, 8:30 p.m.

DallatatUtah.9;30p.m.

Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Ihnrsday't GatMS

Detroit at Clevdand, 7:30 p.m.

Washfflgton at Indiana, 7: n p.m.

Seattle at Houston, 8:30p.m.

Portlaod at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

Ehio 0-1 (M 0, Rogers 1-4 0411 Totals 3683

CHICAGO (118)

Sellers 2-71-15, Oakln 6-114816, Conine 08 (W 0, Vincent 7-114818, Jordan 17-29 4-7 38, PUipen 4-7 00 8, Grant 4-7 3-311, Paxson 38 00 6, Srarrow 2-3 00 4, Turner 1-2 001 Totals 460416-21108.

Clevdand 22 17 25 25- 89

Ckdeago 21 31 22 34-118

3-Pwit goalt-Pricc. Fouled out-Orant. Rebounds-Cieveland 42 (Nance 9), Ceago 58 (Oaldn 14). Assists-Clmiana 28 (Harper 91. (Jci TO (Vincent 11). Total fouls-Clevelana 19, Chicago 25 A-17,752.

AtMilwaiteec,Wit. SACRAMENTO (17)

00 0, Murphy 03 00 0, SKhtii 00 OO OTotals 47- 16-22112 Las Annies 24 25 21 25- OS

Partlud 33 21 31 27-112

3-Point goals-Anderson 2, Scott. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 46 (Green 11), Portland 60 (Anderson 131 Assists-Los Angeles 18 (Cooper 5), Portland 25 (Drexler, Porter 8) Total fouls- Los Angeles 18, Portland 24 Technicals- Los Angeles illegal defense Worthy. Los AngeteCoach Riley, Portland , Duckworth, Drexler A-

Ihe Asiedated Press

2-5 1-1 5, 1-5 05 6, 01 00 0. Totals

At Attend PHILADELPHIA (101 Barkley 6-12 lOll 22, Robinson 6-151-213, GminskiVl4 2-212, Cheeks 7-141-115, King 10 00 2, Wingate 50 3414, Coleman 3-528 G.Henderson l-2002,1iornton00 020, DHenderson 1-2002 Totals 350019-2490. ATLANTA (104)

Wilkins 1031 6-10 26. Willis 1017 2-2 22 Rollins 20 00 4, Riven 810 3811, Wittman

512 3212 Battle 50 8418 Carr Webb 1-7 2-2 4,-Washburn 00 00 0,

401023830104.

Philadeiphia 33 23 II15- 10

Atlante a 30 27 24-104

3Point goal-Wingite. Fouled out-None. Rcbrands-PUEid^ 50 (Barkley 19). Atlanta 60 (RoUins 15). Assists-Philadeiphia 11 (Cheeb 5). Atlanta 27 (Riven III Total foub-Pbilndeiphia a, AUante 19. Technical-PhUadelphia Coach Lynam.A-14,179.

AtladiaaapMis

BOSTON (119)

Bird a-a 310 34, McHaie 314 311 24, Parish 31150 a. An 8111-212 Johnson

513 6016, Paxson m-2 6, Acres 0100 0, Minted 02 00 0, Roberts 02 2-2 2 Lotaaus 1-1002 Toteb 41023309119. INDIANA (113)

Person 316 2-2 , Tidale 316 1-1 7, Sttpnnovkh 316 50 21, Fteming 515 5912 Long 30 00 2 Williams 810M 2 Gray 1-2 002 Miller 34 2-210, Skiles 500010. Totals 47-9715 113.

Beaten 31 B a 25-119

Indlaia 34 34 a 21-113

pMtot^^^M^An^e^irty^^

Boston 49 (Parisb 14), Indiana 52 (Person, Flming 9). Assisb-Bostoo B (DJohnson 0), Induma M (Fleming 6). Totel fouls-Boston II, Indiana ii A- 16,012.

AlChkagt CLEVELAND ()

Nance 510 85 10, Hubbard 2-5 00 4,

515 87 14, Price 7-U 28 17,

Huper 513 86 , Curry 5130012 Sanden 01U 0. Williams 20 2-2 6. Dudley 2-3 02 4,

D.Smith 10 57 22 Hwrpe 80 35 II. Heine 20 50 4, Theus 7-16 2-216. K.Smith 513 0012 Pressley 892811, T^pson 2-7 48 2 TVlo' 1-1 00 2 Pindtney 35 1-2 7. TMA3M17-24 97.

MILWAUKEE (IN)

CummluB 517 34 13. Sikma 59 48 16, Brtuer 7-lT 38 17, Honcrief 30 00 6. Prcnaey 7-U 3317, Kiystkowiak 35 33 9. Pierce 310006, Lucas 2-700 4, Mokeski 28 00 4, ReyMkb 5118416. Totek 4896 20B 102

SacraaMnte a a 29- 97

Mihraikcc a M n-lOO

3Point goak-D Smith, Pressley. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Sacramento 50 (Heine, Thompson 9), Milwaukee 52 (Breuer 10). Assists-Sacramento a (KSmith 8), Milwaukee (Pressey 9). TMal fouk-Sacramento a. Milwaukee a. A-n.0S2

AtHenaten

LA. CUn>ERS (111)

Cureton 20 00 4, Norman 315 38 21, Ben-Hunin U-a M 8, Valentine 7-13 00 14. Wm^ 7-14 80 a. Hte 03 02 0, Gr^ 2-718 5, Williains 00 00 0, Drew 7-112-219 Toteb 460S1521110.

HOUSTON (116)

IlcCriy 7-10 85 12 Peterson 59 57 16, Oteiuwan 11-a 510 , Fh^ 10 60 2 Reid 35 50 7. CnrroU 1-7 00 2 airt 1317 22 30, Lenveil 101-2 3. Johnson 52 00 0, Maxwell 1-2 00 2 Connor 00 00 0. Totek 4304 27-a 116.

Lm Angekt a a 24 a-lll

HoMtan a a a 31-116

3Point goak-Drew 3, Short 2, Reid. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 46 (BcnMlD U), Houston 50 (McCray 10) Asaists-Lot Angeles (Valentine 8), Houston (Floyd 7). Totel fouk-Los Angeles 24, Houston 16. A-16,611

AlPhaenlx.Arii.

SEATTLE (Ml Chambcn 31659, McDaniel 5 0016, Lister 031-21, EUk 1524 50 32 McMillan 392-29, C.Johnson 5100 0. Schoene 02 00 a, McKey 0100 0, Young 03 00 0, Pdynice 03000, williams 00 000, ThreattOOOOO. Toteb 358417-21.

PHOENIX (111)

Gilliam 513 5015, E. Johnson 1219 33 a. West 00181, Davk 87 00 8. K Johnson 510 3812 Corbin 5111-112 Adams 87 70 IS, Bailey 2-2 00 4, Hornacek 80 2 3 10 Totek 487722-31111.

Seattle 8 a 1115- N

Phscnix 21 a a 33-111

, McMillan, Corto. s-Seattle 42 (Lister 7), Phoenix 53 (Gilliam 13). Assists-Seattle a (McMillan 13). Phoenix (K Johnson 10) Totel fouk-Seattle a. Phoenix 21. Technical-C Johnson A-11,1.

AtPrtland,Ore.

LA. LAKERS (K)

Green 30 5011, Worthy 513 55 21. Ab-dul-Jabbar 39 00 2 Matthews 18 00 2. Scott 7-11 1-2 16, Cooper 813 2-2 10. M.Thompton 512 56 12 wagner 1-5 2-2 4, Rambis 38 1-2 7, Smrek 0-1 1-2 1. B.Thompson00000. Totek 3500 B-a 96 PORTLAND (112)

Ca Jones 1-3 1-1 3. Kersey 511 18 13, Duckworth 5112-210, Drexler 1830 35 31. Porter 1819 50 a, Aixiei^ 511 2-2 14, Lucas 28 2-2 6. Holton 18 00 2. Ch. Jones 01

NCAA Tournament

By The Astoeteted Press AU Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Iteud At Chapel HiU, N.C.

Ihwsday, March IT Missouri, 1510, vs. Rhode Island. 256. U:ap.m.

Syracuse, 250, vs North Carolina AAT, 252:ap.m.

Southern Methodkt. ao. vs. Notre Dame, 200,7:07 p.m.

Duke, 286, vs Boston University, 237, 9:ap.m.

At Hartfard. Cou.

Friday, March 16 Georgia Tech, 21-9, vs. Iowa State, 2011,

U:ap.m

I, 19-9, vs Richmond, 286, 2:a

p.m

Smith Chosen ACC Coach Of The Year

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina coach Dean Smith, who guided the Tar Heels to the top seed for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, has been selected ACC coach of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Smith edged North Carolina States Jim Valvano for coaching honors by a 39-38 vote.

Roanoke, Conley Open With Wins

FARMVILLE - C. Leggett went 3-4 to lead Roanokes girls to a 17-5 win in high school softball action Tuesday in the opening game of the season for both clubs.

Roanoke pushed across seven runs in ie first inning and never trailed. The Lady Jaguars rallied briefly in the bottom of the first, scoring four runs to pull within 7-4, but that was as close as they would get as Roanoke punched across four more runs in the second for 11-4 advantage.

Farmville was led by Madeline Streeter who went 2-3.

Farmville returns to action Friday at Roanoke.

Roanoke.................740 013 2-17 19 0

Farmville..............400 010 0- 5 12 0

WP-A. Stegall

D.H. Conley............12

S.W. Edgecombe........1

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team romped to a 12-1 victory over Southwest Edgecombe

in the opening game of the season Tuesday.

Conley got all it needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Nikki Adams walked and Charlene Davenport singled. Lori Powell then singled and an error on the play allowed all three runners to score.

Conley added nine more in the fourth for a 12-0 lead. SouthWests only run came over in the sixth.

Tabitha Daughton led Conley with three hits while Adams, Davenport, Powell and Tracy Summrell each had two.

Conley returns to action on Friday, hosting Ayden-Grifton.

SW Edgecombe 000 001 D-1 3 4

Conley...................300 900 x12 12 3

WP Gayle Cash.

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Temple, 251, vs. Lehigh, 21-9,7:07 pm Georgetown, 159, vs Loukiana State, 1513,9:37pm.

Secteid Round

At Chapel HUL N.C.

Satarday, March 19

Missouri-Rhode Island winner vs Syracuse-N C. AAT winner, 12:jMn DukeBoston U. winner vs. SMU-Notre Dame winner, minutes following first game

At Hartford, Cu.

SMday. March a

Tempk-Lehigh winner vs. Georgetown winner, 12:p.m Geow Tech-Iowa St. winner vs. In-diana-KKhmond winner, minutes follow log first game.

Seadfkab At East Ritberfurd, N J.

Ihanday. March 24 Duk8Boston U.-SMU Notre Dame winner vs Missouri-Rbode kiand-Syracuse-N.C.AAT winner Temple-Lehigh-Georeetown-LSU winner vs Georgia Tech-lowa St -Indiana-Rkhmond winner

Champkuhia At East RuIImiM. N J.

Satarday, March a Semifinal winners

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL FkstRuaad At Atlaate lharsday, March 17 Atom), 1510, vs BraiUey, 254, 12:07 p.m.

Oklahoma. 353, vs. Tennessee8Tiat 2512,2:37 p.m.

Young, 255, vs. North Carolina

Louisviile. a-lO, vs. Oregon St., 2510, 9:37 p.m

At CiaciaaaU Friday. March 16 ViUanova. 21-11 vs Arkansas. 21-8,12:07 p.m.

lUinok, a-9. vs Texas-San Antonio, BO. 2:37 p.m.

Maryland. 17-12, vs. Califorma-Santa Barbara. 28,7:07 pm Kentucky, 255, vs. Southern University, 286.9:37pm

Second Round At Atlanta Saterdav, March 19 Oklahoma-Tn -Chattanooga winner vs. Auburn-Bradley winner. 5 p m Loukville4)regon St winner vs. BYU N.C. Charlotte winner. 30 minutes followmg first game

At CiaciuaU Snadav, March a

Kentucky Southern winner vs. MarytendCal-Sante Barbara winner, 2: pm

Villanova-Arkansas winner vs lUinois-Texas-San Antonio winner, 30 minutes following first game

Semifiaab At Birmiagkam, Ate.

Iharsdm, March 24

Oklahoma-Tn -Cliattanooga-Auburn-Bradley winner vs Louisville-Oregon St.-BW-N C. Charlotte winner

Kentucky-Southern-Maryland-Cal-Santa Barbara winner vs VUlanova-Arkan-sas- lUinois-Texas-San Antonio winner ChimpisiMhip At BiniiiBgham. Ala.

Saterdav. March

Semifmak winners

MIDRIST REGIONAL First Ramd At Soath BcMi. lad.

Tharsdav, March 17

Purdue. 2-3. vs. Fairleigh Dickinson. 23 6.12:07 p.m

Baylor, 2310, vs. Memphk State, 1511, 2:37pm

Kansas State, 28. vs. La Salle. 289,7:07 p.m.

DePaid, 21-7, vs Wkhila State. 259,9:2 p.m

At UMok, Neb.

Friday. March 18

Pittsburgh^ 238, vs Eastern Michigan. 2-7,1:07 pm.

VanderMt, 1510, vs. Utah State, 218. 3:2pm.

North Carolina State, 287, vs. Murray State, 218,8:2 p.m.

Kansas, 21-11, vs Xavier, Oh, 253.10 2 pm

Second Raaid At Saalh Beni Ind.

Satarday. March 19

Purdue-FDU winner vs Baylor-Mcmphk St winner, 2:2p m.

DePaul-Widuta St. winner vs. Kansas St -La Salle winner, minutes following first game

At Uncak, Nch.

Fhtrida, 2-11, vs St John's, 17-11, tl:4I p.m.

At Laa Aageks Friday. March to Ariiona. 31-2, vs. (Cornell. 17-5 2:2pm Seton Hall, 21-12, vs Texas-H Paso. 239. 5:2 p.m.

Iowa, 28, vs Florida State. 1510, 9 2 p.m.

Nevada-Las Vegas, 2-5, vs. Southwest MissouriState,2-511:41 pm Second RoumI At Sak Lahc Citv Satarday, March 19 Florida-St John's winner vs Michigan-Boise St. winner, 2:pm North Carolin-N Texas St. winner vs. Wyoming-Loyto winner, 30 minutes following first game

At Laa Angeles Sunday. March 20

Arizooa-Cornell winner vs Seton Hall-Texas El Paso winnw, 4:55 p.m lowa-Florida St. winner vs UNLV-SW Missouri St. winner, minutes following first ganoe.

Semifinab AtScattk Friday. March 2 North Carolina-N Texas St.-Wyoming-Loyote winner vs Florida-St John's-Mkhigan-Boise St. winner Ariioaa-Conell-Scton Hall-Texas El Paso winner vs. lowa-Fkrida St -UNLV-SW Missouri St. winner

ChaMknship AlSnttle Snnday. March 2 Semifinal winners

r THE FINAL FOUR I At Kansas CMy. Ma.

Sendfinab Satarday, April 2 Midwest Champioo vs East Champion. 4:p.m.or7p.m.

Southeast (jiainpico vs. West Champion. 4:p.m.or7p.m.

Snndav. March

h E

Pittsburgh-E Kichigan winner vs. Vanderbilt-UtehSt wmDer,2:2p.m.

Kansas Xavier winner vs Y Carolina St Murray St winner, minutes following first game

Semtfinali AtPanitac. Mkh.

Friday. March 2 Purdue-FDU-Baykr-Memphk St. winner vs DePaul-Wichte St -Ransas St La Salle winner PitUburgh-E. Micbigan-Vanderbilt-Utah St. winner vs. Kansas-TCavir-N. Carolina St Murray St. winner ChaapkMhip At Panliac. Mkh. Saaday,March27 Semifinab winners

Monday. Aprift

Semifinal winners, 9:12 p.m.

NIT Pairings

By The Aaandakd Press AH TteKS EXT

FIRST ROUND Wedkcsday. March 16

Old Dominioo, 151. at Ohio State. I5I2, 7:p.m.

lharsday. March 17

Georgia Southern, 286, at Georgia, 1515, 7:p.m.

CoonectkuL 1514, at West Virginia, 1513, 7:pm.

Utah, 1510, at Evansville, 257,7:2 p.m. Louisiana Tech, 28, at Arfcansas-littk

ll,10:pm Virginia Commonwealth, 21-11, at Marshall,^?, 7:2 p.m Northeast Louisiana, 218. at Arkansas State, 1513,8pm ClemsoD, 1814, at Southern Mississippi. 1510,6p.m New Orleans. 2510, at Colorado State, I5l2,0:pm.

SECOND ROUND Monday. March 21 lad TMSday. March 2 At Campas Sites Pairings, Sites and Tunes TBA

QUARTERFINALS Friday. March 2 aik Satarday. March 26

Pairings, Sites and Times TBA

SEMIFINALS Taesday, March

At New Yarh

Scmifmak,7p.m. and9p m

THIRD PLACE Wednesday, March

At New Yarh

Semifinal ksers.Tpm

CHAMPIONSHIP Wcdaciday. March N At New Yarh Semifinal winners. 9 p.m

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press AU Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet

Seattle 8 4 62

Kansas City 8 5 .615

New York 7 5 .50

Oakland 7 5 .50

Toronto 7 5 .50

Ckveiaod 7 6 .5

Texas 6 6 .5

California 5 6 .456

Minoesote 5 6 .465

Chka]^ 5 7 .417

Boston 4 6 .4

Baltimore 4 7 .3M

Detroit 3 .112

Milwaukee 2 10 .M7

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet

Lu Angeles 12 2 JR

Montral 8 4 .12

Chicago 6 S .115

Pittsburgh 6 5 .05

Cindnnali 6 5 546

Houston 6 .5

New York 6 ( iW

San Francisco 6 < 5M

St. Louk 5 6 .456

Philadelphia 5 7 .417

San Diego 5 7 .417

Atlanta 3 JH

NOTC: SWit-squad games count m sta5 dings, ties (to not

Tnesdays Games KansasCity ll,Baston5 Pittsburgh 14,^. Louk 2 CmcinDati9,tarooto7 Minnesota 2, Houston 0 Chicago White Sox (ss) 6, Detroit 4 Clev^SL Milwaukee 4 Chicago Cubs (ss) 4,Oaklaod3 San Francisco?, California 1 Seattk6,SanDwgo4,10ir '

Philadeiphia tO,7UanU7 MontitoT.Las Angeles (ssll Baltimore 6, Texm2 Los Ai^ (SS) 7, New York Mete 1 New York Yankees 3, Chicago White Sn (m)0

Seattk9.ChkagoCul)i(sslI Wednesday's Games

Kansas Qta (ss) vs. Houston (m) M KisBimmee, Fla, 1:06 p.m.

Philade^ vs New York Mete at Pt SL Luck, Fi 1:06 pm.

Ciocimtatt vs. St Louk at SL Petersfawg, Fla, 1:06 p.m.

Houston (m) vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, FU..l:06p.m Mumesote vs. Boston it Winter Haven, Fb.,l:ep.m.

Tonoto vs. Pittsburgh (ss) at Bradenton, Fla..l:p.m.

Texas vs New York Yankees at F>)rt Laoderdak. Fla, 1:2pm Los Aimeks vs. Hmsas City (m) at HainesQt^FU..l:2pm

(See Scoreboard On B-4)

Rock, 248, tpm.

Skna, 235. at p.m

Boston College, 1513, 8

WEST REGIONAL FirslRaand At Sak Lake City lharsday. March 17

North Carolina, 2M. vs. North Texas Stete. 17-12,2:07 pm Wyoming, 25$, vs Loyola, California, 27 3,4:37pm Mkhigan, 257, vs Boke Stete. 285,9:07

Fordham, 1514, at Houston, 17-12, 8 p.m.

Peppeithne, 17-12, at New Mexico, 2513, I: p.m.

Santa Clara, 2510, at Oregon. 1513, mid-night

Friday. March M lUiook Stete, 1512, at Ckveiaod Stete. 2I-7,7:p.m.

Tenocssec. 1512, at Middk Tennessee

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SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-3)

Pittsburgh (ss) vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.l :3Spm San Diego vs Chicago Cuba at Mesa. Aril.,] pm Cauionia vs Oakland at Pboenix. Ara., Spm

Milwaukee vs. San Francisco (ss) at Scottsdale, Aril., Spm San Francisco (ss) vs Cleveland at Tuc-ao^Ara.,)p.m Cniaao white Sox vs BalUmore at Miami,Sp^rn

mrsdays Games Boston (ss) vs. Cincinnati (ss) at Plant Cih Fla , 1:06 p m Atlanu vs New York Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla , 106 p m Houston vs St Louis at St Petersburg. F1a.,l;06p.m Chicago White Sox vs. Montreal at West PalmBeach, Fla ,1:05pm Texas vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:06 p.m

Boston (SS) vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla. I:36pm

New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami, 1:36 pm Cincinnati (ss) vs. Chicago White Sox at SarasoU.FIa .l:3Spm Philadeiphia vs. Los Angeles at Vero Bench,Fla.l 35p.m.

Chicago Cubs issi vs. Milwaukee (ssi at Chandler. Aril ,3pm San Diego vs. Oakland at Phoenix. Arii , 3 p.m

Milwaukee (ss) vs Seattle at Tempe, Aril, 3pm Chicago Cubs (ssi vs Cleveland at Tucson Ara ,3pm Minnesou vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. 7 35pm

Linescores

By The .Associated Press AlOiiaado.Fla.

HoMtoa seoeeeeeo-0 t i

Minnesou Sti SSI SZx-2 4 S

Anduyar, Frazier (6i. Childress (7).

Andersen (8) and Wine. Lea. Martinez (5). Berenguer (7), Reardon (9) and Laudner. Butera (8) W-Berenguer, 1-0. L-Andersen. 12. Sv-Reardon (1) HR-MinnesoU. Bullock ID

At Winter Haven. Fla.

Kansas CMy SIS 036 ISS-II II 3

Btitw Ml III US 3 8 3

Bannister, (^isenberry (5i, Garber (7i, Stottiemyre (9) and MacFarlane, Dodd (8i, Clemens, Leister (5i, M Johnson (7), Smith (8) and Gedman. DeFrancesco (6) W-Bannister, 2-0 L-Clemens. 0-1 HRs-KansasCity.Brett2(2i

Chkago (u) (A) 812 121 ISx-4 II 3

Alexander, Holman (6), Galvei (8) and

Nokea, Hoiles (6), Long, Segura (S), Bit-t^ (8) and Lyons, MetuUo ^). W- Limg, M.L-Alexante.M.

AiDnnedin,FU.

Clndnati S8S 441ISI-4 8 2

TsranU 282 118 188-7 18 4

Jackson, Pacillo (6). Dibble (8), Mioutelli (9) and McGriff, Key, Eichborn (5), Ward (8), Shirley (9) and Borders. W-Jackson, 341 L-K^ M. Sv-Minut^ (1) HRs-Cinciimati, Davis (4), Esasky (3). Toronto. GBeU(l).

At Bradenton, Fla.

St. Lonis 188 188 888- 2 4 8

Pitubnrgh 181 748 I8x-I4 IS I

GNearHUl (1), McWilliams (4). Peters (5). Fassero (8) and T.Pena, Fisher, Patterson (5), B Jones (7), Robioson (91 and UvaUiere, Prince (7). W-Fisher, 1-1. L-Hill, 0-1. HR-Pittsburgh. Bonds (3).

At Chandler, Aril.

Oevelaad 388 821 828- 14 2

MUwankee 888 888 884-4 9 8

Ritter, Gordon i4i, Caudill (6), Crawford (8) and Tmgley, Nieves, August (5), Bair (8), Clear (9) and Schroeder^- Ritter, 1-0 L-Nieves, 0-1 HR-Cleveland. Carter

(3)

Sutton, Kyles (5), Heoaley (8) and Dempsey, Reyes (6); Aguilera, Cone (S\ Rodrifuei (8). Roman (9) and Carter, Gib

bons lu W-Buttoo, M. L-AgiiUera, M. HRa-Loa Angeles, Matunek (1), Re^ (1).

AtBaynmoa,P.R.

Montreal 188 828 10-7 18 2

Los Angeieo (sa) 888 188 888-1 I 1

D.lbiUaa, Pairett (), St Claiic (8) and ReedTAJMna, Bremun (8), Orosco (8) and Trevino. W-D.Maitioei, 84. L-A.Pena, l-l. HRa-lloitrenirD.Martinet (17,ftooks(l).

At West Pales Bench, Fla.

Philadelpkia 321 111 188-18 18 3

AlltnU 812 82II8I-7 7 8

Ruffin, Ritchie (8), Calhoun (7), Tekulve (8) and Pirriib, Daultoo (7); P.Sm ' Eave (4), Akiu(7), Aaaoimaeher (I) i Viigil. 1^-Ruffln, 1-0. L- Pimitfa, 1-2. Sv-Tekulve (T). HR-Philadelphia, C. James (8).

baiketballcancn TEXAS-Fired Bob WelUich, bead

Prep Playoffs

By The Associated Prc88 Here are scores from boys and girls high schod basketball games played Tueaday night.

BOYS

Bunker Hill 71, Parkwood 64 Bunn 74 JAyden-Grifton 68 Greene Ostral 75, Whiteviile 54

AtSarasoU, Fla.

Detroit at2 I8t 8ai-4 5 8

.At Pbociiix. Aril.

Chicago (M (ss) 818 888 883-1 8 8 Oakland 881 818 388-3 4 2

Maddux. Hirsch (6),Hall (71 and J.Davis, Girardi i7i; Welch, Honeycutt (6), Nelson (9) and Steinbach, Hassey (6). W-Hall, 1-0. L-Nelson, 1-1 HRs- Chicago. Jackson 111 Oakland, McGwire (5), Henderson (3).

At Scottsdale. Aril.

California 181 800 818-1 5 2

Sir Francisco 881 833 88x-7 18 I

Finley, Petry (5), Buice (6), Krawczyk

(7) and Wynegar, Fimple (8); Hammaker, MulhoUand i6i. Leffeiu (8) and Manwar-ing W-Hammaker,2-0 L-Petry,0-1.

At Trmpe, .Arii.

San Diego 821 818 188 8-t 18 I

Seattle 111 888 820 1-5 8 I

Whitson, Leiper (7i, Harris (8) M.Davis (91 and Parent. S.Alomar (9); Swift. Taylor (51. Burroughs (81. Schooler (9) and Bradley. M^uire (8). W-Schooler, 1-0. L-M Davis,0-1. HR-Sealtle, Kingery (I)

At Fort Lauderdale. FU.

Chicago ( Al 888 888 888-8 3 2

New York iNl 888 813 88i-3 5 I

Hall, Wojna (5), Jn.Davis (8i and Fisk, Milholland (8i; Leiter, John (6), Stocklara

(8). Righetti (9) and Cerone. W-John, 1-2. L-Wojna, 1-1. Sv-Righetii (1).

At Port St. Lucie. FU.

Los Angeles (ss) 888 828 832-7 It 8

New York IM 188 888 888-1 7 8

AlMiaa

Texas 888 888 888-2 8 2

BaWiMre 418 188 88x-l 7 8

Kilgus, Cecena (5), Hen (7) and Sax, Kr^er (6); Habyan, Schmidt (6), Williamsoo (9) and Kennedy, Nairon (9). W-Habyan,H.L-Kilgus,l-l

Al Tempe, Aril.

Chkaga (N) (u) 888 888 818-1 8 I

Seattle CM 888 llx-8 14 8

TewkabiBY, Mason (3), Damian (5) and Sundberg, fierryhill (6): Trout, Jackson (6), PoweU (8) and VaOe, Ourilette (8) W-Trout, 1-0. L-Tewksbury, 1-1. HRs-Seattle,Smith2(3).

Transactions

By The AuacUted Press BASEBALL National League

BALTIMORE ORIOLE^Released Tom Tellman, pitcher. Re-assigned Jamie Nelson, catcher, Max VenabU, outfielder, and kiike Grihin and Mark Bowden, pitchen, to their minor-league camp. COLLEGE

CARNEGIE-HELLON-Announced the retirement of James E Banner, athletic director, effective March 31 Named William F, Elliott acting athletic director.

HANOVER-Aonounced the retirement of Jolm Collier, head basketball coach, effective June 30.

MAINE-Named Rudy Keeling head bi^etball coach.

NAVY-Announced the retirement of J O. Bo Coppedge, athletic director, effective in May

RUTGERS-Fired Craig Uttlepage, head bai^etM coach

S. iNDIANA-Announced it will not renew the contract of Mark Bial. bead

Friday Charges Television Is Corrupting Influence

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Television has become a corrupting influence at collies because of the money it pours into athletics, and it is time for college presidents to say enough, says William Friday, former president of the University of North Carolina System.

Television has a magnificent thing here, Friday told the Greensboro News & Record. They dont have to train actors, they dont have to pay the athlete, they dont have to even play the music. They just turn on their cameras and there it is. And now this whole thing has developed as a culture all its own and it will 00 a lot of damage before it can be harnessed. Everyone who has put their lives into it can see it happening.

Now, if we could just get everyone in on the chorus to say This just isnt going to be any more, he said. If the presidents of these institutions would just pull together one more time...

What weve done is turn this thing into a major industry and what looked like a game and a way to teach sportsmanship has become something else.

Its time somebody stood up and said that were not a product and were not something to be merchandised,he said.

Friday said the answer to television domination of college athletics is for all Division I colleges to withdraw from the NCAA, and form a governing body that would be as tough as it can be.

I dont think the NCAA can handle it any longer because they make too much money themselves (from television) now," Friday said.

Money has become our master, and its (television) the source of the money. Its the power of the dollar that no college administration has yet devised a way of controlling, Friday said.

Weve got to have leaders now

who will say This is enough and Stop it.

Friday said that a newspaper story that appeared recently pointed out that the North Carolina basketball players flew home from a 9 p.m. televised game at Gemson recently and were in class on time the following morning. They did that because of the demands of television, plain and simple, he said.

And one Sunday recently, there were two college basketball games on television before people got out of church. Now, people can say Im old-timey, but the truth is that we are being controlled by television. They tell us when a game will be scheduled and what time we will play.

And no one has raised a hand and said, Wait a minute. Were going to take a look at this. In athletics, weve created in this country a fervor of a religion.

For more than 30 years Friday guided the UNC System throu^ rough athletic waters and smooth. It was Friday who presided as a priest over the last rites of the popular Dixie Classic Basketball Tournament and who saw the transformation of college athletics into a television industry. He is a man who has fretted about academic standards among college athletes.

In his final two years as system president, Friday became a major national figure in efforts to reform college athletics and was one of the driving forces behind the adoption of the NCAA's Proposition 48, a rule that sets minimum academic standards for freshman eligibility.

What were doing is destroying the very thing we cherish, he said of college athletics. The people who can tell you most intensely are the disappointed athletes, the disap-M)inted coaches and the parents of lasketball players who didnt make it in the NBA.

I'm telling you. Im concerned about our priorities in this country.

Vikings Set...

(Continued From B-1)

with an average of 16,2 points per game.

But Claybrook said the guard play has improved as the season has gone on.

Id have to say its improved, he said. Its not ideal but it s definitely improved. Weve played enough people that we can make different changes and use different combination.^

In the Warriors, Conley will face a smaller team that likes to run the floor and utilize the 3-point shot.

Western Alamances two biggest players are 6-3 center Jon Brown and 6-3 forward Garland Summers, Brown averages 18 points a game, while 6-0 guard Tooey Loy chips in with 15.0 points per outing.

We like to run up and down the floor as much as we can, said coach Mike Tolley. Well probably just try to play man to man and mix our defense up and throw different looks and see what works. They wont be the biggest team weve played, but theyll be one of thp biggest.

Ironically, Claybrook said the pressure to win may have been more intense last year during the playoffs

than it has been this time around.

I would truthfully feel more pressure if I was in the situation I was in last year when we had never won anything. Just going back is a tribute to the guys because this year everybody was gunning for them,

Basically we are a low key team and I think that can be a advantage becuase you dont get too keyed up.

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British Track Officials Brace For Budd Protests

83.

be 77

^.9, Albemarle 52 Wake t'orest-Rolesville Wallace-RoaeHillTS

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l-A

Chocowinity 65, Lumberton Lit-UefieldS6 Hobbton 74, Gates County 68 Princeton 45 Jlaiisboro 44 St. Pauls 49, Richlands 39

N.C. Scoreboard

By Hie Associated Press

Mens College Baseball

Campbell 11, Vermont 4 Connecticut 10, East Carolina 2 Elon 7, Bluefieid St. (W.Va.) 3.1st game

Elon 8, BlueTield St. 6,2nd game Methodist 22, Westfield St. 3 North Carolina 10, Coastal Carolina 6 N. Carolina St. 17 JVinthrop 3 Pembroke St. 13, Fairmont St. 2 Rhode island 6, N.C.-Wilmington 5 Wake Forest 8, Wisconsin 1

Womens College Softball North Carolina 3, Winthrop 1 North Carolina 10, Winthrop 1

When you watch the Super Bowl football game and you realize that you were watching players, any one of whom grossed more in one season one season than the most distin^hed teacher at Page High School in Greensboro will earn in 30 years, thats some commentary about our values.

Bucs...

(QmtinuedFrom B-1)

The Pirates left runners in scoring position in the first and second innings, but had no other threats.

Specyalski, Sellas and Drabinski each had two hits while no one had more than one for the Pirates.

Connecticuts record improves to 3-1 while the Pirates fall to 11-4.

East Carolina will play host to Vermont on Thursday at 1 p.m. in a doubleheader.

U.Cooii. ab r h rb E.Carotina ab r h rb Specyalski,ss 5 2 2 0 Thomas.cf 4 0 10

Rmold,rf 4 110 Ritcfaie,3b 3 10 0

Sellas,cf 4 3 2 3 McGraw,lf 4 10 0

Walker,db 5 2 2 2 Brown.lb 4 0 10

Coffee,3b sill Godin.rf 4,0 1 2 Drabinski.c 5 0 2 1 Cauble,c 4 0 0 0

Fedwicz,2b 4 0 0 1 Adams,2b 3 0 10

PineUa,lf 4 10 1 Whitley.dh 3 0 0 0

uiider,lb 3 0 11 BasweU,sa 3 0 0 0

Tatala 3616II16 Totab 32 2 4 2

CouMcUcut..............................364 100 011-10

Eaat CaroUaa...........................606 062 060- 2

Game Winning RBI-Sellas.

E-Coffee, Federowicz, Adams, Cauble; DP Connecticut; LOB-UC 6, ECU 4; 3B-Specyalaki; HR-Sellu, Walker, SB-PlzuUa.

Pttching Ip h r er bb ao

CmnecUcut

Geudlo (W,M).............................8 4 2 0 1 5

Alien............................................I 0 0 0 0 0

Eaat CaroUaa

Smith (L.2-1).............................2V5 5 6 6 1 2

Langdon.....................................2 112 0

Jenktni.....................................SMi 2 2 10 3

White...........................................1 2 1111

WP-Caudio

Bay Hill Is A Tossup

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Picking the favorite in apro golf tournament is fairly simple, Tom Watson said.

The favorite always is the guy whos playing best right now, Watson said.

But that guideline doesnt help much in the ^50,000 Bay Hill Classic, which gets underway Thursday. Its all but impossible to isolate any one player as Uie man whos playing best at the moment.

LONDON (AP) ^ As a black African boycott gained momentum, British track officials braced today for an order from the sports governing body to pull South African-born runner Zola Budd out of next weeks world cross county championships.

With time running out, the British Amateur Athletic Board said it would have no alternative but to obey reluctantly.

Pending an investigation into allegations that Budd had competed in her homeland against its rules, the International Amateur Athletic Federation requested the BAAB leave her off the roster for the March 26 event at Auckland, New Zealand.

The board declined 'Tuesday, saying it had insufficent evidence, and threw the issue back into the hands of thelAAF.

Sources close to the world body said its decision-making council of members was expected to instruct the British board to keep Budd at home.

We have asked more than once Jor the lAAF to produce the evidence they say they have regarding Zola Budd and we have not seen any of it, BAAB spokesman Tony Ward said. We need to see that evidence before we can take action.

Ward said Budd had given written confirmation that she had not taken part in any illegal activities in South A/rica.

Because of the strong evidence on one side and the lack of it on the other, we have no alternative but to maintain her on the team, Ward said. If the lAAF feel strongly that they do have the evidence, we would say, Tell us to de-select her. If they did that, then we would have to. Its their competition and they are clearly concerned about it.

As Budd waited to hear of her fate she is due to fly to Auckland on Thursday with the rest of the British squad three countries were reported to have walked out of the championships.

Ethiopia announced today that it would join Kenya and Zimbabwe in boycotting the event. Ethiopia and Kenya are two of the strongest cross-country nations in the world.

Ward said he expected more nations to walk out if Budd stayed with the British team, but he added that he couldnt understand why.

I think most of the African countries will withdraw if Zola Budd competes, Ward said. I think it is unfortunate, but frankly I dont think that Zola Budd is that big an issue to throw the whole of world athletics into turmoil.

Budd was unavailable for comment but was reported by the domestic British news agency. Press Association, to be preparing a

lawsuit if she is banned from taking part.

Her coach, John Bryant, said there was no genuine evidence against her.

Zola has gone to ^eat trouble answering every question she has been asked,^ Bryant said. In fact, she swore an affidavit giving lots of details and, armed with that, the Board seemed quite happy that the soKialled evidence just doesnt stand up.

Black African states claim Budd should be left off the team for allegedly violating bans on sporting contacts with South Africa. One of the cases involves a cross-country meet at Brakpan, South Africa, last June, with which she is alleged to have been involved.

Bryant said that although Budd was in South Africa at the time, she didnotcompetfe.

She did some training but was mainly there to have an injm treated and see her family, he said. She had to test out the injury to see if she could run. But she did certainly not compete anywhere.

Last month, Budd, who has been plagued by controversy since gaining a British passport four years ago, pledged to sever all ties with South Africa and remain in Britain, where she has bought a home.

But that failed to allay opponents, including the New Zealand government which said Budd would not be

welcome at the cross-country championships.

Bryant said Budd not been back to South Africa since Christmas when she went to visit her family again.

She has been back ever since and intends to stay here, he said. As far as I can see, the pressure to bar Zola from international competition is based entirely on spurious evidence to try and get her barred. In terms of natural justice, this seems a bit harsh.

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The Pitt County Planning Board will hold a public hearing on a proposed Outdoor Advertising Sign Ordinance on Wednesday, March 16, 1988 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners Board Room, 1st Floor, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC. Interested persons are invited to appear before the Planning Board or provide written comments regarding these regulations. Copies of the draft ordinance are available from the Pitt County Planning Department, 1717 W. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Jeffery G. Ulma, Executive Secretary Pitt County Planning Board

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Pirates Set To Open Spring Drills

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

If you ask E^t Carolina coach Art Baker abwt his offense heading into spring drifc, his face quickly breaks into a smile, but if you switch the toiMc to defense, a look of deep concern takes over.

The Pirates open spring football practice Thursday and return nine of 11 starters on offense, but on the nther side of the baU ECU loses six key starters as well as a valuable jreserve.

We return nine of 11 starters on offoise so there is not quite the con-.cem there, Baker said.

- The problem on defense is that so inany of the starters from last year -are missing. (But) we have a new Tlefensive coordinator (Richard Bell) and a new defensive scheme (a multiple front, end-coverage <scheme) which I think puts our players in their best positions. Our dayers have needed a more ag-:grc^ive scheme on defense.

- The Pirates most pressing needs come on defense where they must replace their top three inside Jinebackers, as well as All-Star safe-;ty Ellis Dillahunt, along with two more starters on the defensive line and a defensive end.

Departed are Vinson Smith and Bubba Waters, who were two-year

y Ta

Rainbow and Ron Gilliard are also gone from the defensive line and John Williamson is gone from one of the defensive end/outside linebacker jMsitions.

- Of the returning linebacker candidates, Glen Willis, (6-4,223, Jr.) is the most experienced player after .having 44 tackles a year ago. Others who have played there include Compton McCiury (6-1, 230, So.), James .Singletary (6-3, 215, So.) and Mike Leggett (6-3,210, Fr.).

Anthony Thompson (6-2, 218, So.), reported to be one of the top athletes on the team, also has been moved to inside linebacker after stints at outside linebacker and slot.

I would be disappointed if he and

jSin^etary dont end up having good apnngs, Baker said. The other *ee boys have been around and Jiave experience.

Other new players who could make a run at substantial playing time include Joe Holmes (6-5, 250, So.), a junior college transfer, who will play defensive end. and Ken Portis (6-2, 230, Sr.), an inside linebacker. Portis has returned to the team after a one-year absence and could have a big impact, according to Baker.

Our biggest problem is finding out our top 22 players, particularly on defense, Baker said. When you look at defense, weve played about 55 players in every game. Shannon Bohng (defensive end, 64,233, Jr.) started some games. Junior Johnson (outside linebacker, 64,210, Jr.) has started some games. Inside linebacker is the position where we have the biggest number of problems. We lost our top three inside linebackers.

The new defensive scheme will also employ a rover who will be a combination linebacker/defensive back.

Bryan Haywood (6-0, 185, Jr.) is the leading candidate to replace Dillahunt. The Pirates also return starting comerbacks Ed Brogden (5-9, 170, Fr.) and Junior Robinson (5-11, 183, So.), along with experienced reserves Ricky Torain and Donald Porch.

They all return so they should do very well, Baker said. We just hope that a year later they are going to be better.

Robinson is running track and Baker hopes he will benefit from a spring of working with track coach Bill Carson.

Offensively, things are looking up for the Pirates. Quarterback Travis Hunter (5-10,190, So.) returns for his second straight year as a starter and will line up behind an offensive line which will return all its starters for next season.

Kevin Gilbride takes over the reigns of offensive coordinator from Clyde Christensen, who was moved to defense. Gilbride joined the Pirates late in the preseason last summer and helped out on offense and special teams. He is a veteran coach from ie Canadian Football League and has extensive experience with the run and shoot offense, of which ECU runs a variation.

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The option is still going to be the basis of our offense, Baker said. But the passing game will take on even more emphasis since most of his experience has been in the (pure) run and shoot.

Weve worked real hard during the off-season to develop our offense to fit our talent a little bit better. One of the strong points about our offense is for the first time in the four years Ive been here we have an experienced, proven quarterback returning and hes done an excellent job for us.

Hunter threw for 1,107 yards last fall, with three touchdowns and five interceptions. He also rushed for 371 yards and five touchdowns.

I think our offensive line ought to be pretty good, they return all intact

except for (guard Billy) Michel who going to be out of spring drills (with a knee injury) but will be back

next fall. Wade Perry (6-3,^ 277, Jr.) needs the work there. We have a couple of young players (Billy Maxwell, 6-2, 251, Fr.; Chad Martin, 64, 280, Fr.; Tod Creech, 64, 261, Fr., and Dean Taylor, 6-3, 260, Fr.) and we

want to see what they are capable of.

The position that looks very strong for us is slot. We return six players that all played and all have good speed and quickness. The receivers, there are some young players there that have to come through for us.

Baker said he hop^ for big things from some of his young wide receivers this spring, singling out Terry Bennett (5-8,155, Fr.), who is reportedly the fastest player on the team, along with A1 Whiting (5-11, 166, Fr.) and Bojack Davenport (6-1, 175. So.).

We ought to have a little better handle on things. We have an offeiae that weve been running for the third year in a row, Baker said. So we think we should be improved and pretty good at that.

ECU will be without fullback Anthony Simpson for the first time in four years but returps a more-than-capable backup in Tim James (5-11, 235, Jr.), who ran for 284 yards last year and averaged 4.9 yards a carry.

Also returning is No. 2 rusher Reggie McKinney (5-10, 191, Jr.), who

had 486 yards on the ground last year.

ECU loses'kicker Chuck Berleth from last year and must choose from among a number of inexperienced candidates during the spring. Robb Imperado is the leading candidate while punter Craig Losito also can handle place-kicking chores. Other options here include Jake Fine and Pat Lennon.

Losito handled punting chores but will be challenged by Tim Wolter.

The Pirates, though, will likely be without a few players throughout spr

ing practice as five players (defensive end Ernie Ix^an, linebacker Shane Hubble, defensive back Errol McCorvey and slots Ernest Pendleton and Lewis Wilson) presently are involved in litigation in three separate incidents and are suspended from the team pending outcome of their court decisions, according to Baker.

I think it always hurts when you have situations that come up like this. You just have to put it behind and hope its been a good valuable lesson tor you, he said.

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Former Tech Coach Diagnosed With Tumor

ATLANTA (AP) A tumor has been found in the left lung of former jeorgia Tech football Coach Bobby Dodd and tissue is being tested to see if ts malignant. Dr. Crawford Barnett said.

Dodd, 79, the winningest football coach in Tech history, was in stable condition Tuesday at West Paces Ferry Hospital where he was admitted eight days kgo with a kidney infection.

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'S^ ' > ': '- - Sports NotesVikings Win Opening Golf Match Of Season

AYDEN D.H. Conley won its opening golf match of the year over New Bern and Farmville Central Tuesday behind an 80 by Greg Segal.

Segal was medalist for the match as Conley totaled a team score of 333, while New Bern had 351 and Farmville Central tallied 359.

Conley returns to action Thursday against Kinston and Ayden-Grifton at Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Conley; Segal 80, Gentry Pinner 82, John Pinner 84, J<^ Parker 87, Frank Pugh 87. Farmville Central: Parker Ledbetter 88,

Pat Hobbs 88, David Baker 91, Tyson Warren 92, Brad Flowers 92.

Chargers Top Conley In Area Tennis Action

AYDEN Ayden-Grifton High School opened its tennis season with a 5-4 win over D.H. Conley Tuesday.

The Chargers took five of the six singles matches to ensure the victory. Conley came back to win all three of the doubles matches. Two were shortened due to a power failure but declared official. Nearly all of the matches were hard-fought.

Conley returns to action today, facing Farmville Central, while Ayden-Grifton entertains Bear Grass on Thursday.

Summary:

Chad Tulloch (AG) d. Garth Archer, 6-4, 4-6,7-6 (7-0).-Harrell-Furlough (C) d. Spruill-Brick, 8-4.

Bennett-McCall (C) d. Cannon-Ormand, 3-1 (power failure)

Hill-Garrett Holloway (C) d. Tullock-Tingen, 5-1 (power failure).

(Tiico Spruill (AG) d. Derek Harrell, 7-5,

3-6,6-!,

Jeff Bennett (C) d. Jody Tingen, 6-2,6-0.

Joe Cannon (AG) d. Barry Furlough, 6-1,

6-3.

Chris Brick (AG) d. Chris McCall, 7-6 (7-4), 6-0.

Trey Ormand (AG) d. Chris Hill, 6-4,1-6,

6-4.

Winterville Bambino League Sets Tryouts

WINTERVILLE - Tryouts for Winterville Bambino League will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at Winterville Recreation Park.

The league is for youths, 9-12, as August 1,1988. The league is for youths living in the D.H. Conley High School attendance area.

Conley JV, Ayden-Grifton JV Take Wins

PINETOPS - D.H. Conley took a 13-5 win over Southwest Edgecombe in JV baseball action Tuesday .

Paul Pajak was the winning pitcher for the Vikings. Tim Allen went 3-4 with four RBIs to lead Conley, which returns to action Friday at Ayden-Grifton.

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton handed Kinston a 14-2 loss in JV baseball action Tuesday.

Brian Haddock was the winning pitcher for the Chargers, who move to 1-0 on the year and return to action Friday at home against D.H. Conley.

Conley Track Team Tops In Dual Meet

KINSTON D.H. Conleys Angie Baker was a double winner for the Valkyries in a 101-35 win over Kinston in girls high school track action Tuesday.

Baker took wins in the high jump and the 300-meter hurles.

Conley returns to action Thursday at New Bern.

Evans (C) 7:58; 400 relay: 1) Kinston 58.8; 400: 1) Colson (C) 1:11; 2) Allen (C) 1:15; 300 hurdles: 1) Baker (C) 1:00.1; 2) Beacham (C) 1:07.3; 800: 1) T. Smith (C) 3:24; 2) Kozak (C) 3:25; 3) H. Smith (C) 3:31; 200; 1) Cox (C) and Anderson (C) and Moye (C), tie for first, 30.1; 3200; 1) Aschliman (C) time not available; 2) Wing (C) time not available; 3) H. Harrington (C) time not available.

1600 relay: 1) Conley (Colson, Wantz, Allen, G. Harris) time not available.

Long jump; 1) Blount (K) 13-6; 3)

Charlton (C) 12-1.; High jump; 1) Baker (C) 4-5; Shot put; D^ten (C) 23-2; 2)

Henderson (C) 23-0; 3) Siebelink (C) 22-9;

Triple jump; 1) Mills (K) 28-10; 2) Baker (C) 28-4; Discus; 1) Henderson (C) 64-2; 2)

Tuten (C) 57-5; 3200 relay: 1) Conley (Allen, Kozak, Smith, G. Harris) 12:48; 100 hurdles: 1) Beacham (C) 20.7; 2) A. Harrington (C) 20.8; 3) Siebelink (C) 21.2; 100:

1) Outlaw (K) 14.1; 800 relay: 1) Conley (Beacham, Barbee, Siebelink, Baker)

2:11.1; 1600: 1) G. Harris (C) 6:33; 2)

ECU Softball Team Tops Wilmington, 9-6

WILMINGTON Mickey Ford went 2-4 with a home run and three RBI to lead East Carolina to a 9-6 win over UNC-Wilmington in womens collegiate softball action Tuesday.

ECU pushed across one run in the second inning to take the early lead.

Linda Barrett led off with a walk. She was sacrificed to second by Leslie Cramer. She then scored on a single by Kim Adams.

In the third, Mona Jackson opened with a walk. Jeannie Murray sacrificed her to second. Chris Byrne then singled in Jackson. Tracey Kee followed with a reach on a fiedlers choice which put out Byrne. Ford then tripled to score Key. Kramer then singled to scored Ford for a 4-0 ECU lead. ^

In addition to Ford, Kramer and Adams each had two hits for ECU.^^

Lisa Hepler went 2-3 to lead the Lady Seahwaks. .

ECU improves to 8-3 and hosts North Carolina Wesleyan Thursday in a doubleheader.

ECU.........................013 002 39 9 1

UNCW......................000 201 3-6 9 0

WP-Sagl

Scott Chosen ACC Freshman Of The Year

GREENSBORO (AP) - Georgia Tech freshman Dennis Scott, who emerged as the Atlantic Coast Conferences premier 3-point shooter, has been selected as the ACC rookie of the year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Scott collected 103 of 125 votes cast, out pacing Chris Corchiani of North Carolina State, who had 14 votes, and Marylands Brian Williams with eight.

Scott, a native of Oakton, Va., averaged 15.3 points, 5 rebounds and 3.6 assists per game. He leads the league in 3-point shooting percentage at 47.6 and averages three 3-pointers per game. His 90 3-pointers this season set a league record.

Smith Is Mum On Reported Team Scuffle

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith refused Tuesday to comment on reports that forwards J.R. Reid and Steve Bucknall were involved in a fight outside a Chapel Hill restaurant the night before the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship game.

WTVD-TV in Durham reported Monday that an unidentified fan had witnessed the incident in the parking lot at Slugs At The Pines. The station reported that Reid and Bucknall began arguing during a team meal in the restaurant and then got into a scuffle outside.

Our policy has always been on team dynamics, anything that happens in the team (not to comment), Smith said. Thats why our practices are closed. Somebody yells at a another player, or shoves. Thats why I dont want anybody around.

1 never comment on anything that has to do with our players I call it team dvnamics. Maybe theres a better way to describe it.

Smith said he was not present at the meal.

The alleged incident occurred following the Tar Heels 74-64 semifinal victory over Maryland in the ACC tolimament at Greensboro Saturday. North Carolina lost 65-61 to Duke Sunday in the championship game, when Reid was held to a season-low seven points.

3 Drivers Reportedly Shatter Record

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) - Three Winston Cup drivers, led by Ken Schrader, unofficially shattered Darlington Raceway s track record Tuesday while testing Goodyear tires for the TranSouth 500 later this month.

Schrader, the defending TranSouth pole winner, drove his Chevrolet around the tracks 1.366-mile, egg-shaped track in 30.45 seconds, or 161.497 mph. The fast lap bettered the record of 30.89 seconds, or 159.197 mph, that was set by Geoff Bodine in qualifying for the 1986TranSouth.

Four-time TranSouth 500 winner, Darrell Waltrip, and Rusty Wallace both had identical times. The pair covered the track in 30.75 seconds, or 159.922 mph.

While Waltrip, in a Chevrolet, and Wallace, in a Pontiac, worked most of the day gradually improving their speeds, Schrader consistently ran in the low 31-second to high 30-second range.

Wow, Schrader said completing his record run. It was good. It did perfect. The car and the tires are working great. Without a doubt, the official track record will be in jeopardy when we come beck to qualify. And it wont be just me. I think a lot of cars will break it.

Schraders veteran crew chief, Harry Hyde, said the Goodyear tires were responsible for the record run.

Give the tires all the credit for it, he said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 16,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Ooportunities

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rent

173

Professional

124

Technical J Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted .

190

Mobile Homes For Rem

179

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Loans And Mongages

153

Wanted Id Buy

194

Oflice Space For Rem

181

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rem

184

Wanted To Rem

196

Rooms For Rem

185

% lAI A

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted

056

Admimstralive

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Auios For Sale

011029

Ciencai

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

Medical

059

Capers For Reni

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home insurance

103

Pets

050

Musical insirumems

105

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property

132

Fuel Wood Coal

,080

Condominiums For Sale

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses Foi Sale

144

Heavy Equipmeni

084

Business Inveslmeni Property

147

Household Goods

085

Inveslment Property

148

Fann Equipment

086

Land Foi Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Hume Lots For Sale

151

Fruits 8 Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

Livestock

092

Resort Prooerty For Sale

155

Insurance

095

Timoertaod 4 Timbei

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK I7SPM7 In the matter of the foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Calvin C. Henderson in an original amount of S19.520 19 dated June 25, 1986, recorded July 2, 1986 in Book 86 at Page 810 of the Pitt County Public Registry by Stanley M. Sams, Trustee

AMENDED TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust ex ecuted and delivered by Calvin C Henderson, dated June 25, 1986, and recorded in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina in Book 86 at Page 810, the undersigned Trustee offered the property described herein for sale and filed a Report ot such sale on Feb ruary 2, 1988, but an upset bid havingbeen filed within W time allowed by law. and the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County having entered an Order on February 17, 1988, requiring such Trustee to resell the prop erty, the undersigned Trustee will on March 23, 1988, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, of ter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, upon an opening bid of Twenty one Thousand One Hundred Ninety seven and 92/lOOs (21,197 92) Dollars, subject to the confirma tion of the Court, that certain property described as follows

(including the house and any other improvements thereon):

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Winterville. Pitt County, North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: Being located on the West side ot May Drive and BEGINNING at a point in the Western property line of May Drive at the common corner between Lots No 4 and 5 in Block "A" ot the Robinson Heights Subdivision, as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, said beginning point located 978 feet northerly from the northwest corner ot the intersec tion of May Drive and Kennedy Street, and running thence N. 12-20 E., with the west property line of AAay Drive, 83 feet to the corner with Lot No. 3, thence running N. 67 40 W. 160 feet to a common corner between Lots No. 3 and 4; thence running S. 12 20 W., 83 feet to the common corner between Lots No. 4 and 5; thence running S. 67 40 E. 160 feet to the Point of Beginning, and beiiw Lot No. 4, Block "A" of the Robinson Heights Sub division as shown on map thereof prepared by McDavid Associates, recorded in AAap Book 16 at Page 63, Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed by B Vernon Cox. et als, to Herbert H Forrest by deed dated April 4, 1969, u recorded in Book L 38 at Page 288, Pitt County Registry, to which map and deed refer ence is thereby made for a more accurate description; and being *he identical property conveyed to Calvin Henderson, et al, by deed dated August 15, 1969 and recorded in Book R 38 at page 86, Pitt County Registry

Property address 5)2 Maye

Street, Winterville, NC 28590.

The real estate shall be sold subject to all prior liens (in eluding attorney's fees, foreclosure expenses, and Trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, if any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45 21 10(b), and the terms of the deed ot trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon con elusion of the sale a casn deposit ot 10.0% of the bid up to and in eluding One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars plus 5.0% of any excess over One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars Any sue cessful bidder will be required to deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court a cash bond or, in lieu thereof, at the option ot the bid der, a surety bond such as may be approved by the Clerk of Court ot Pitt County. Any sue cessful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts to tender sucn deed, and should such successful bidder tail to pay the full balance of the pur chase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as re quired by law.

This the 1st day of March, 1988.

STANLEY M. SAMS, Trustee

200 East Fourth Street

P.O. Box 859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859

Telephone: (919) 758 1403 AAarch9, AAarch 16,1988

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated November 12, 1986, executed by Willie Gerald Stephenson to W. I. Wooten, Jr., Trustee for David Jatie Spain, which deed of trust is duly recorded in Book 107, Page 174 ot the Pitt Coutny Reg istry, and by virtue of that Substitution ot Trustee instrument whereby the) said David Jatie Spain appointed DeLyle M. Evans as Substituted Trustee, and pursuant to Order Allowing Foreclosure dated December 2, 1987 and Order of Resale dated AAarch 14, 1988. the undersigned Substituted Trustee will on Wednesday, AAarch 30, 1988 at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenivlle, N.C., expose to public sale to the hiohest bidder tor cash the following deicribed real property, to wit: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located on the north side of N. C. Secondary Road No. 1764 and be ing bounded on the west, north, and east by the J. R Gladson Heirs, on the south by N . C. Sec ondary Road No. 1764, and being more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at a point on the center line of N. C ^ondary Road No. 1764, said point being marked by a "P. K " nail In the center line of a 24" culvert, and being a corner be tween the J. R. Gladson Heirs and Riley E. AAajors, thence

Not all job applicants aro

alike

with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1764, South 56 45 00 East 598.99 feet to a point mark ed by a "P. K." nail, the point of beginning; thence from said beginning point, North 33-15-00 East 230.00 feet to a point, a cor ner marked by an iron pipe; thence South 56 45 00 East 150 00 feet to a point, a corner marked by an iron pipe; thence South 33 15-00 West 229.82 feet to a point, a corner marked by a "P k." nail in the cnefer line of N. C. Secondary Road No 1764; thence with the center line of said road Norht 56-45 03 Weat 10.00 feet to a point marked by a "P. K.'' nail; thence continuing with said road center line North 56 45 00 West 140 00 feet to the point of beginning and containing 0.79 acre by actual survey. For a more complete and detailed description, reference is made to a map entitled "Survey for J. R Gladson Heirs" prepared October 24, 1980, by Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, Greenville, N.C. This is the iden tical property described in and conveyed by that certain deed dated July 11, 1984, from Roy Gregory (Gladson to Vera Belle Spain, which deed is of record in Book F 53, of Page 42 in the Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed by Vera Belle Spain and husband, 0. J. Spain, Jr., to David Jatie Spain, by deed dated November 20, 1985, of record in Book 60 on Page 4 in the Pitt County Regis try.

Said prc^rty will be ottered for sale subject to the lien of any outstanding taxes and any assessments of record and any liens of record; and the suc

cessful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Substituted Trustee equal to Ten per cent (10%) of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.

Bidding will begin at $12,651.00.

This the 14fh day of AAarch, 1988.

DeLyle M. Evans, Substituted Trustee Attorney at Law P.O Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513.

March 16,25,1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS of

LORENA DENISON WOODARD

All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Lorena Denslon lA/oodard, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Wallace Eugene Woodard, Jr. as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before September 16,1988, at P.O. Box 356. GriHon, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above referenced Ad minisfratw.

This the 16fh Day ot

AAarch, 1988.

^ Wallace Eugene Woodard,

P.O. Box 356

Griffon, NC 28530 Gary R. Perdue, Sr Stubbs, Perdue, Chestnutt & Wheeler, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 1654 New Bern, NC 28560 AAarch 16,23,30, April 6,1988

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Use classified to tell the diffepsnce.

Advertise in classified to get the responses you need to fill an important position.

Use phone responses or letters to screen applicants and conduct interviews to make your final decision.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

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752-6166

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Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

002 , Personals

CAROLINA DATING 4 ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1-778-357 anytime.

PROAAOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating.

756-4163

$6060 LIFE TIME Camping AAembershlp. $1500 cash and take over payments, under $1100 balance. 750 5035.

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD Baseball cards. Call for Information 746-3930 or 746-4633. GAROENINOr Reasonable rates to till and row your garden-let me do the work. Call 750-6126 for a free estimate.

SILVER REPAIR CLINIC-Professional factory representative at Lautares Jewelers, March 21.

TV BROKEN? Call Tony. VCR Fuuy? Call Bill. Need a new one? Call Rudy. Want to rent a movie? Call AAeggie. All at Cox E lectronlcs 754 3110 or 756-7311.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 750-2452.

010 Automotive

WANTED WRECKED

Chevrolet with 305 motor or a reasonably priced used El Camino truck. Call 756 1708 anytime.

WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. -Greenville, 3SS-2193 ifti DATSON 310 Hatchback, full power, good condition, $1750 or best otter. 1979 Chevrolet Impela Wagon. Rebuilt motor, loaded, good car. $1750 or best otter. Call 795 4607.

1904 MERCURY Grand AAar

quis. 4-door, loadad. $5750. 1904 Cougar, loaded. $4750. Regional Auto Part, Inc. Call 756-1100

012

AMC

1976 AMC 2-DOOR- Good tires, excellent condition. Asking only $795. Call 750 2213.

013 Buick

with V6tnglna. Excellent condl-tlon. Asking $950.750-2213.

1903 REOAL Limited, excellent condition. $5500. OR, 1901 BuIck LeSabre 4-door, nice, $2950. Phone 756-4219.

1904 kuiCK RIVIERA Loaded, excellent condition, new tires. 7564455.

1907 BUICK Skyhawk. Loaded. Waiting for a college student. Call James Tyndall, 756-0192 be-tweenOa.m.and6p.m.

1917 BUICK Park Avenue. America's nicest family car. Call James Tyndall, 7564192 be-tween I a.m. and 6 p.m.

014 CidillBC

aollaomJSSSTmu

owner, most options, rear drive, $8500 757 1626

19U CAOILUC White, fully loaded. Call days 757 3707; nights 749-2291.

01S

ClMvrolBt

1970 CHEVROLET Mallbu. Built-In tape. Good condition. $650. Call Jimmy 752-7722.

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice stT tion wagon, 19.000 original miles, good condition, was $1495, reduced to $995. 756-1100 onytlme

1900 CHIVY Citation Xtl. x-cellant condition, manual transmlulon, air, $1000. Call after 6 p.m. 752-10.

MOVING AWAY? Make Iht trip lighter by sailing thoaa unnaeo-ed Items wite a fast action ClaMlflod ad. Call 7524166.

017

JSSISL

1907 OOOOE DAYTONA. Red. Young at heart. Call Jerry Ward, 7564192 between a.m. and 6 p.m.

###

IW 00001 Lancer. 4 door. Mom's economy car. Call Jarry Ward. 7564192 betwean I a.m.

018 Ford

fxcelCd^SitlaT

$200 Call attar 3 p m., 757 3119. if MUTAM6 AT. i top. 5 0 ^Ine. 4 speed. $4,000 Cell 355

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, sliver, 1903, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

19 LINCOLN Town Car 7,000 miles, blue. Beautiful. Price: $20,500. Call 964-4655.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS Custom Cruiser Wagon. Front facing third seat, loaded, $000.7574249.

1971 CUTLASS Station Wagon.. One family owned, loved car. Excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. 752 9326 leave message.

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME Navy blue with white leather interior, V O, good tires, excellent condition. Must sell. 355 5996.

11 CUTLASS Ciera ES. Ex cellent condition, 1 year left on warranty, many extras. Take up payments $279/monthl 756 3362.

19 OLDS CUTLASS station wagon, 43,000 miles, all extras. Call 756-0726 after 6:00 p.m.

1917 OLDSMOBILE Calais. America's best selling compact. Call Don Rhodes, 7564192 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

1N7 OLDS DELTA 10- Power windows, locks, antenna; tilt, cruise, pulse wipers, cassette. 19,000 miles; 60,000 warranty. $11,750.792-7905after 5 p.nv

022 Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT V8, good condition. $895. Call 752 1791 after 6 p.m.

1979 SLAT 6 Plymouth Volare. $750. New tires, new exhaust system, runs excellent, extra clean Inside and out. 746-2326.

023

Pontiac

INI BONNEVILLE Sedan. Top condition. 355-7746 after 5 week days and anytime weekends.

1W1 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Average miles. Power windows, cruise, tilt wheel, air, new tires. Best OHer. 355^5782.

W'y'VVwwvvVwwVV

19 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4 door, fully equipped. Nicest one In N.C. with extremely low miles. Call Jerry Ward, 756 0192 between 0 a.m. and 6 p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

OAffuNZ^Nl!TuMy^uif

pad, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

MERCEDES, 19 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9 5:30p.m. 75644.

PORSCHE 911S Targa 1W7 Rare, soft back window, red, $78. Call 7584344 or 83(F1127 evenings.

1976 FIAT Spider Convertible. Low milage, excellent condition. $20. 7564482.

19 DATSUN 210 68,0 miles, $15. 3554323.

19 HONDA Accord LX $38. 19 DATSUN 2ZX. $38. 7M-30Mdays; nights 752 1043.

19 SUBARU Station wagon, 5 spwd, low mileage, SSOW or best Call after 6, 752 0799 or days 752 3632.

19 tOYOTA TERCEL- 3 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 48,0 miles. S30. 7464372 or 752 5167.

1904 NISSAN 300 ZX, Im maculate condition. Call 756-0267.

19 VOLVO 240OL. Air, auto, sunroof, leather, high mlleege, $69 or take over payments. 355 52aHer7p.m.

19 TOYOTA CUSTOM Van, excellent condition, AM/FM stereo, dual air conditioning. $92 3S5-S9S3.

1N7 SUZUKI Simarla JX Con vertible. Air conditioner, stereo cassette, 14,0 miles, $89 7564482.

BMW 52 Black with ten up-holstary. 46,0 miles, auto transmlulon, power windows

end mirrors, sunroof, loaded 45,0 mile service completed. 35541.

029

Auto Parts & Srvice

cR3i

!Y JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and ate. Call 752-1123.

19 NISSAN PULSAR NX back glau with defrost $4 Call 23-11 or 123 5210.

030 Bicycles For Sale

New, 21", men's end lady's. $Meach. 75247.

032 Boats A Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't welt til the season's rush Do your pre-season ser vice now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulsar service center; PLUS IN7 Evlnrude and Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at

clear ence pricasi

12 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2M3

9Aif Ahb Oi^lNOABLE Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholeMie prices. Billy's Marine A Repair 3&2T93. _

wl^M^Mercur^lU end trim, cushion soets and long galvanize trailer. IVk years old Nights 756 7941; days 7564147.

AU'iTIM Miiktlk IaT,

23', Mercrulier 240. speckled blue, comp la t* vl1h trailer, lists In Blue (look al ,00IF|I0,0, asking 14.0 9711663 days, 9464964 nights

II* 19 WOOEN Grady White,

operable but needs some repairs U horsepower 1977 Evlnrude. (Mod condition 1974 Cox trailer. $19 753 5M7

19^ 6I1A- eieeeti bow. 135 Evlnrude, tilt end trim, power winch, new upholstery and carpet, custom cover. Excellent condition. 757 0577 attar 4pm

l7 iVftAOlS Boat 90 horse Mercury, top heavy duty drive on tralla^ ntolor guide trailer motor. Eagle flasher, hummingbird 200 LCR, fully loaded. IMOO 7 4076

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypau N.E., Greenville 750 5938

USED BOATS, MOTORS, and

trailers for sale. Big savings on marine batteries. Billy's AAarlne. 355-2793.

WELLCRAFT 20' CC-V20 with 175 HP AAariner, many extras, offshore live belt rigged and proven King Mackeral tournament winner. 995. Call 752-1791 after 6 p.m.

15 HORSEPOWER Sea King, 14' Glasspar boat, Cox trailer. $3. Call 355-5215 anytime.

ir HOBIE CAT and trailer. $20. Call 758-0344 or 830-1127 evenings.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exerciM equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call

034Camping Equipmant

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West (Sreen-vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493.

1973 PROWLER, 19' self con tained travel trailer, air, excellent condition. $21. 756-91.

1975 TITAN Motor Home. Fully self contained, extra clean. $6950.75247.

1976 WINNEBAGO BRAVE- 21'

clau A. All new tires and exceptional condition. Asking $10,5. See to appreciate. 750 5035.

1970 WILDERNESS trailer, 31', new air, fully ulf-contalned, excellent condition. $63. 756-91.

1902 ROCKWOOD Pop up

Camper. Sleeps 6, excellent condition. $12. 752 34.

19 2T SCOTTY- Never slept in, air, twin beds, TV antenna, full awning, 2 picture windows. Call 975 32W.

1 906 JAYCO POP-UP Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 6. Clean, $30. 7464168/746 3202.

034 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI GS7ME. Call between6 and 9 p.m., 746-3995.

1978VI HARLEY OAVIDSOb Motor cycle. Saddle bags and touring kits, lots of chrome, plus radio and cassette. Call 923 3M1 anytime.

19 MAGNA V 10,0K, Mil or trade for pickup of equal value. $12. 752^.

19 KAWASAKI Vulcan 750cc, V twin, black, 4,000 actual miles. Includes helmet and cover. All in excellent condition. $1995.744 3424.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1971 FORD Work Van. 6 cyl inder, straight drive. $550. Call after 6 p.m., 758 7848.

1M7 DODGE CARAVAN. Trav

eler's delight. Call James Tyndall, 7564m between 0 a.m. and 6p.m.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Olgoar Derrick Trucks for sale. (Tall 919-946-8164.

STORAGE TRAILERS for rent

$59 a month and up. Call Sandy 1 872-54.

VAN TRUCKS. 1979 CMC 12', 350, automatic. 1979 Ford F7 22', 370, 5 speed. Excellent. 752-32 or 825-^1 evening

1962 CHEVY Body and transmission good shape, motor needs work; $m. Call 355-3633 between 6:30 and 9 p.m.

1963 CHVY PICKUP, wrecked In front-end, motor and transmission good. $2. 746-64 days; 746 3M1 nights.

1972 OMC 2 Ton Truck, 16' steel body. Good condition. $20. Call 752 4010 or 752-5362.

1974 FORD FIM. Automatic, air, good condition. $12. Call 355 7573

1976 FORD RANGER pickup. Phone758 I959after6:p.m.

1977 POkO F-1 Pickup. $13 or best offer. Call 7M-27f9 days, 7 9039 nights.

1978 CHVY LUV $850, good shape. 244-0723 after 4:30 p.m. 1978 JEEP Cherokee New paint job (blue), good tires, clean Inside, good transmlulon, great hunting vehicle. Call 756 50(17

19 0M DIESEL Pickup truck, may ba seen at CaM Power A Equipment, 4 N. Memorial Or. Taking bids.

19 POkb 4icK up, excellent condition. Call 8:00-5:, 7 3062._

19 FORD XLT 4x4. Loadad. Call Don Rhodu, 7564192 ba twaenOe.m. and6pm.

19 FORO 1/2 TON PICKUP.

Automatic, power steering, air. You need to see this one lo ep predate a nice vehicle Call Jarry Ward, 756 0192 between I am andp.m

19 lilU Tkuk 4 iped.

stereo, low mllu, excellent condition. 756-7597.

19 CHEVROLET Silverado Mr Former hat come to town Prettiest truck In existence. Call Don Rhodu. 7M4192 between a.m.end6p m

044 Child Car*

mST

ly daytime hours, approxlmete ly 20 hours per wux Flexible schedule. Excellent situation for student In Tar River area. Call 752-4043.

mUFUT-iMNTH 616

boy needs daytime iwiht * care for him In hit home, Aton day Friday Must be a non smoker. Reterencu required. Call 35S 5399 after 6 pm.

fiilb Air&pedoi S monU*

Monde

home

old boy needs daytime Nanny, y Friday full time In hli Some light houtekooplng required. AAusf be non smoker. Call 7 4076 and pleeu call be tween 1 p.m. AI p.m. only.

044 Child Care

FULL/^ART TIME Mature lady; houMkaaping, Khool aged child cara. Must drive, no smoking. 355-2217 between 1-10 p.m.

looking for someone to

keep Infant part-time In my home In Tar River nalghbor-hood. Must have references. Call 752 7SU.

need someone to CARE

For Infant. References required. Call 756-5307.

050

Pets

adopt MEI I'm small, very sweef and loving, so ugly I'm cute, but can'f stand neighbor's chickens. Does'nt somebody need a little dog for a friendr Call 752-6306 after 6 p.m

AKC BLACK German SI

SS!.

*200 each. 753

i79 or

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. 7 weeks old and ready to go. All shots. Sire and dam on premises, *150. Call 756 5966 after 5 p.m.

AKC PEKINGESE male pup pies, 750-3603, evenings.

AKC REGISTERED Toy white male Poodle. 750-6333, after 5:30 call 756-5392.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese

puppies. Call 1-023-8353.

CHOW PUPPIES- Male and female. Very good price. Days 752-0603 or nighh 923-0671.

DENISE'S GROOMING Small

breeds, $12.766-6185._

FOR SALE 1 male and 1 female, 6 weeks old, registered, Hlma-layanklHens. Call 355^003.

FREE MIXED BREED PUPS-

AAother is dalmation, father unknown. 7 weeks old on 3-17-88. Call 753-4448 after 6 p.m.

LARGE SELECTION of Dogs Pupples-Cats Kittens, PTtt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

LOIS' PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

SIAMESE KITTENS, males, very affectionate, $50. Evenings or weekend, 753-2255._

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PRODUCTION Superintendent Management of Oklahoma bas ed custom furniture manufac turing company seeks individual to assume responsibilities of production superintendent which include implementation of short and long range manufacturing goals and super vision of all phases of produc tion. Musf have ability to work with and direct people to reach peak performance while main talning atmosphere of ac compllshment and pride Repons directly to president and vice-president. Should have hands-on experience in custom furniture manufacturing and some experience In wood fur niture finishing processes Compensation package based on experience and results. Send resume to; Personnel Director, PO Box 14504, Oklahoma City, OK 73113-4504.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.R.N.A.

Rady for a slower work pace? Five to six months off per year. Plenty of free-lance to supplement Income If desired. C.R.N.A owned and operated company. C.R.N.A. contracted hospitals. Must be willing to relocate. Call John Hendricks at 919-792-1207, or write to:

Coastal Anesthesia P.O. Box 832 Williamston, NC 27892

058

HelpWanted

Clerical

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs I We offer asslgnmenfs with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we otfer 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

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

PUZZLED ABOUT FINDING A ' JOB?

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have Immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have rping and secretarial skills.' ou'lT earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation A Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training

Variety of Jobs

Beapartof the Anne'steam Call Anna's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7S8M10

Flowtrs Office Comptox

EOE M/F/H NO FEE

WANTED: OFFICE AAanager/ Bookkeeper, Belvoir area, single-person office. Interesting, challenging, responsible position. Relaxed friendly atmosphere. Benefits. Send resume and references to: Position, PO Box 878, Greenville, NC 27834.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inex ClasslfM Ad.

inexpensive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director of Nursing. The successful candidate will possess good people skills, 3-5 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical experience in the acute setting. Salary negotiable based on experience Good fringe benefit package Send resume and salary expectation to:

Admlnlstralor Martin Qanaral HospHal :

P.O. box 1128 Williamston, NC 27882

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES Excellent starting position with iocai new car and truck deaiarship. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina LIncoln-Marcury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

GRADY WHITE BOATS

Seeking an on-call and/or part-time truck driver for long distance hauling. Must have 3 year minimum driving experience, clear record and pass physical. Prefer someone who has hauled wide or heavy loads. Please call 752-2111, ext. 257 for more Information.

SIDING SALES

With The Largest Retail Siding Company In America

Quality Laads Bast Financing Qraat Banaflts

Fast Fair Breakdown II 175 Par/No Split

Over 100 crews of applicators to handle your Job.

Call Andrew 919-271-0974, or 1-800-4S1-5221 out of slate

ALLIED BUILDERS

SALES POSITION

Vytre in the process of taking sales position applications. Insurance, paid vacations, and profit sharing plan provided. Excellent Opportunity. Please contact Norman Vanhorne or Darrell Phelpt between 2:00 and 3:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. No phone calls please.

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 16,1988 Q>9

...at Leith Olds/Nissan! With deals like all Oldsmobiles in stock at an incredibie 2% over invoice! Add a *1,000 manufacturer rebate on selected Oldsmobile models and you just m^t get atanckiew 1988 Oldsmobile iindwinvoice!

Interested in a Nissan? Have we got deals foryouwith*!,000 cash back on all 1988Stanza

M 01dsrrK)bes in stock at an incredible

%OyerFactoiy

bvoceTotal.

Factory invoices will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%.. .thats exactly what you pay.

Take your^l,000 manufacturer rebate on selected Oldsmobile models and you just might get abrand-new 1988 Oldsmobile under invoice!

Sedans and Wagons! Get ^00 cash backon all brand-new 1988 hfissan Standesd Sentras and *500 cash back on all Ix-and-new 1988Hardbody Special Rcki^ in stock!

Wealsohaveafantasticselectionofpreviously-owned models. Come see what we mean when we say the savings continue at Lth Olds/Nissan. They realty doandhow!

1988Nissan Sentra

LIMTIEDAVAlLABLnY!

NO MONEY DOWN!

Your Price Mer Rebate

72 months tani at IZTSt.APRwithappmvtxl cTedt and yixir *7110 manulaLlurei rebalt- as yx wr down payment. Tax aixl tags am exira

V 1988Nissan Hardboj^Spedal Pickup

NO MONEY DOWN!

Sale Price *8.498

Nissan Rebate - *500

Uiaded with features, tWs model includes AM/FM cassette stereo, dual chrome mirrors, chrome rear Your Price

bumper, full carpeting, sliding rear window & morel Aft0" Rebate

72miirthtinal 127SAlKwithappmvrt!cn>dilani!yixr$liH)nHiHilai'tura'tebafeasyvxrdWiipaynienlTaxaiidtajfiaei'xtra ^

Nissans most econonvcal 2-d(X)r sedan! ITiLs model boa.sts a 1.6 liter ()HC fuel-injected engine, power braltes, rear window defn i.sto' with timer, and much much more!

This rtximy Tdoor sedan has plenty of nxmi for your family. It features a ZO liter fuel-injeded en^, air conditioning, intermittent wipers, rear defo^er and a lot more!

72 iix xiths tenn at 1 ZTS'I. APR wilt I appn iwd ctwit and *S(IO (fc iwn, cashf XT trade, plus yv )ur *1 ,(KII imu uifailurr refxile fi X a

l( ilalji fwn payment < rf $1 fidl. Tax and tags ate ttra

Get *500 Cash Back on the Rnest Previously-Owned Cars and Trucks!

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

stock No. N194A. European, 4 door at economy car price. 4 more In stock, was $8,995 ,

SNt Pric* $6,995 NMi Cuk 8acli IOO p, month 48 rnonth9 term al 15 OO^b APR with approved credil and a drjwn payment of SI 000 cash or trade Tax and tau% ex-

Ml|f

1985 HONDA PRELUDE Si

stock No L866A Sunrool, loaded

Sl frlc* 111,100 wim CaUi BkIi

$248

per moniri

48 monlhs lorm il 14 OO*'. APR witli approvtd crtdil and a down paymeni ol *2.000 caiti ot trade Tax and lags axlra

Sala Ptiea 07.160 WHS Caati BmIi * 1 6 9 ' *pai month

60 monlha larm at 12 9W A P R wilh approvad cradii ami a down paymeni ol X) eaah ot trade Tax and lag axlra

Shop wilh US before you Ixjy any new or used cad

NoOne Undersells Us!

991 Greenville BiXilevardSW Greenville 756-3115 Call us toll-free: 1-800-553-9218

1986 CHEVROLET IROC Z

Stock No DL940A T tops, low mileage Ule Price tU.tOO WNh CbbH Beck *265*parmor,lh

54 month! lenn el 14 00 # ARM w>lh approved credU end a down peyment of S2.000 cash or trade Tax etid tegs eitre

Memorial

Dnve

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 16, 1988

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, part time, excellent job. good pay, Monday Friday. Call 7*6 i( 3124 between 8:306 30. Mon day Saturday

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced Word Processor. DIsplaywrlte 3 and/or legal skills preferred. Evenings hours availabie Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-4610.

INSURANCE AGENCY Needs

Customer Service Representat Ive. Office experience necessary. Call 752 4323 for an ap polnfment.

059

Help Wanted Medical

059 Help Wanted Medical

ACTIVITY ASSISTANT 20 hours per week. Primary responsibili ty Lead/Assist group acltlvity, some documentation. Must be 18

years old, high school graduate Prefer long term care experi ence or related education Call

758-4121 for interview.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced ret^ired, X ray Certified In Dental Radiology. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team piayer in a group practice. Salary de pends upon experience. Benefits Include profit sharing, paid holi days, vacations, retirement plan. Send resume to Dental Assistant 43876, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE

Center is now hiring nursing assistants. A certification is required Come and join our family and learn what nursing home care is all about! Contact Gloria Whitley, Director of Nursing, at 823 0401, Monday through Friday, 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 practical nurses and registered nurses, full and part time Nurs ing home nursing is full of

your skills are not lost. IV fherepy, nasogastric insertion.

challenge, hope, strength and skir erepy,

phloebotomy, management and supervision and treatment expertise are all daily procedures at Beverly Health Care Center. Please contact Gloria Whitley, Director of Nursing at 823 0401, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or apply at Beverly Health Care Center, P O Box 70M, Tarboro, NC 27886 "Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis tants. Now accepting applica tions for full and part-time positions for certified nursing assis tanfs. Positions available on all 3shifts Apply in person at: Brlt-thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E. 2nd St .Snow Hill. NC. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPIRATORY

CARE

PRACTITIONER

Position available in a newly built Respiratory Care Department. Responsibilities include acute care, critical care, intubations, arterial lines insertion, mechanical ventilators, ABGs, EEGs, also active home care program (extra income).

Contact;

Director of Respiratory Care Martin General Hospital 310 s. McCaskey Road ' Williamslon, NC 27892 919-792-2186

LPN(s)- Now accepting applica tions tor full-time LPN on 3-11 shift. Immediate opening avail able. Also accepting applications for pari time LPN(s) all shifts. Apply in person at: Brit-thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill, NC. EOE

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST Wanted. Full time position for Medical Transcrip lionist with clerical duties, acute care setting, 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m., Monday-Frlday Experience necessary, typing 60wmp, coding experience desirable but not required. Salary negotiable based on experience. Contact Lois Hamlll, Medical Records, Pungo District Hospital. 919 943 2111.

NEEDED LPN OR RN on Mon

days only. Day shift only with great working conditions Send applications to PWLC, Attention Beth Wetherington, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate opening for Regis tered Nuclear Medicine Technologist. Must have experience in general Nuclear pro cedures and Cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Modern aioital equipment. Contact Alice Britton at Chowan Hospital, P.O Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919 482 8451, Ext 211. EOE

NURSE AND Receptionist needed for doctor's office. No weekends or nights. Paid vaca tion and holidays. Call 756 2814.

RN's AND LPN's for full and part-time shifts on private duty case. Good pay. Call 522 2921.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT NEEDED for busy medical office. Typing, word processing and medical termi nology helpful. Flexible hours. Call 355 5612

TEACHING PARENT TO work In oroup home for emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a four year degree and one year of experience working with the emotionally disturbed. Good salary^nd benefits. EOE Con tact J||csqnnel Department, EdgfliBlS^ash MH/MR/SAS, P.O.Wjr^47, Rocky Mount, N C . 27803

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED^

to work in Corvette restoration shop In Greenville. Must have knowleitoe and experience of early Corvette's bodies and engines. Call between 9-5 tor ap pointment, 1-328-0500.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Experienced in overhauling engines and automatic transmission. Apply Larmar Mechanical between 8 and 9 a.m., Monday Friday.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

CARPENTER NEEDED- Must have own tools and transporta tion 40 hour work week Apply in person. The Evans Company, 701 W. 14th St. No phone calls

CASHIER/GRILL Cook for con venience store. Excellent work ing conditions. 752-1910 or 752 0837.

CHALLENGE, MONEY, PEOPLE If you enjoy being around all three we may have the job for you. Fresh Way is now accepting applications for an experienced manager in the Winterville/Greenville area. Full benefits. Apply in person to Fresh Way

COLLECTION MANAGER

Outgoing personality, must be able to communicate with peo pie. Experience is required. Call 756 8100 between 8:30 and 5:00 week days.

CONVENIENCE STORE HELP

Flexible hours. Apply at Blount Petroleum Inc., Monday Fri day, 8 5.

DAYTIME SERVERS Needed Apply between 2 to 4 p.m. at Quincy's, 603 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

SYSTEMS DISPATCHER Salary Range $13,978-$20,946

Position available for person to perform skilled work in the operation of a two-way radio, receiving routine and emergency telephone calls, handling all telephonj traffic after normal hours, including providing information concerning utility service, and operating remote control substation equipment. Two or more years of dispatching experience preferred.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination, including a drug screen urinalysis.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A GROWING, PROGRESSIVE

Health facility in Plymouth, North Carolina has 1 position available for an RN or LPN Call for an appointment to discuss a better future for you. DO N. 793-2100,9 4, Monday Friday

A.M. HOSTESSES AND

Waitresses needed immediate ly. Apply in person Holiday Inn. No phone calls please

A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume. $9 and up. C R. Writing Services, 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

RN to $10. Days only position with no weekends Perfect spot for personable!

SUPERINTENDENT To $10 Construction background? Your chance to take charge!

OFFICE Good people skills? Company pays for your experience!

MANAGER TRAINEE Well known company offers benefits and complete training!

RODMAN/CHAINMAN $180 Outside work Grow with company!

BOOKKEEPER $300f Full charge with computer skills. Write your own check!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

tor route delivery. Home every night, class A license, tractor trailer experience, heavy lifting and bonding required. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 6412, 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m., Joyce Foods. Only qualified applicants should apply. EOE.

ARE YOU Self Motivated? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager in-training program with you. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza manage ment team, send your resume to: Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

ATTENTION STOCK Holders Has business been slow since October 19? Ours has been boominq! At Prudential we sell State of the Art Insurance and Security Products. If interested in a great opportunity call Steve Uhas in Wilson at 243 4181. EOE.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DEPENDABLE MATURE per

son to work mornings In small day care. Call 758 33.

DIRECTSALES MANAGERS

Established company has management and sales positions available. Protected territory, pre set leads, gas plan, car allowance and Insurance benefits. S20K $60K per year. Only hardworking, dedicated people need apply. Call for appolnfment, 355-7108.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

for 120-1- room property in eastern NC. Excellent pay and benefits. Reply with resume to: Executive Housekeeper, 2803-B Evans Street, Suite 148, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Aerobic In structors Wanted. Apply In person, The Spa, ask for Angle.

FINANCIAL SERVICES- Sales Prudential Franchises available. For confidential Information please call Steve Uhas in Wilson at 243-4181.

FULL TIME Telephone Operator/Receptionist i^ition avail able with

growing Ophthalmic

________ Excellent salary and

benefits. Send resume to Receptionist #7323, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GET PAID For reading books! $100per title. Write; PASE-1791, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

GROWING SCREEN PRINTING Company has openings in the following departments; manual printers, production and screen department. Experience preferred. Must have good work history and be self-motivated. Apply in person, 3:00-4:00 p.m. only at 715 Albemarle Avenue.

HELP WANTED at P 8, K

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years of age. Call 746-3932 ask for Presfon.

HELP WANTED FULL or part time at Trade Service Station, 1601 E. Greenville Boulevard.

PART-TIME SALES Associate needed immediately. Must be dependable, outgoing and able to move furniture. 20 hours weekly, consisting of evenings and weekends. Apply in person Monday Friday-10 a.m. 5 p.m. at Galleria, The Plaza. Absolutely no phones calls!

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must have transporta tion and live within 3 miles of Greenville. References required and experience preferred. Call 752 4043.

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED.

Apply in person, 9 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., bheraton-Greenvllle.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME Demonstrators Needed immediately. Reliable transportation required. Call 1-800 634 4505.

PART-TIME CASHIER. Flexi ble hours, but must be available for Saturdays. S4.00 per hour to start plus benefits. Duties: write sales tickets, answer phones, operate cash register. Call 752-6838askfor Jimor Bill.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHING POSITION

Full time teacher needed at Developmental Day Center serving pre-school and school age children with developmental disabilities.

Must have BS degree in special education, child development, early childhood or elementary education with current NC teaching certification; or an associate degree in applied sciences in Human Services.

Send resume by March 25,1988 to:

Personnel ' P0B0X13

Farmville, NC 27828

EXCEnKWALLV EQUIPPED... EXCEPnONAllY PMCED

1988 Cougar LS

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

m.mom

Quality! Care for

Quality

Cars.

With Preferred Equipment Package 262C LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

3.8-Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Automatic Overdrive Transmission

P215/70R14 WSW Tires

Interval Windshield Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock

Tilt Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Power Side Windows

Illuminated Entry System

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Remote Fuel Filler Door

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power Drivers Seat

Polycast Wheels or Locking Wire-Style Wheel Covers

Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-Pinion Steering

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

Engine Compartment Light

Dual-Beam Dome/Map Light

Instrument Panel/Courtesy Lights

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Drttser

wanted at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30. LICENSED REAL ESTATE Agent wanted for on-slte sales of single family homes. Must be experienced In real estate sales. Can 756-8485 after 1:00 p.m., Monday-Frlday._

LOCAL FIRM to hire part-time Telephone Rep for 800 mall order company. Shifts 8a.m. -Ip.m., 1p.m. - 6p.m. Good phone voice, outgoing personality. Respond to Telephone Rw. #6722,

LOOKING FOR PERSONS To

control stock In warehouse and work In sheet metal pany and9a

In sheet metal shop. Com-benefIts. Apply between 8 a.m., Monday-Frlday.

LUNCH TIME HOSTESS need

ed. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and 5.

MAINTENANCE-Full-tlme person needed for building and ground maintenance. Also minor golf cart repairs. Call for Interview at 756-5500.

MAKE 5100-1- WEEKLY at home. Send self address envelope plus 53 to Eastern Marketing, PO Box 874, Rober-sonvllle. North Carolina 27871.

NEED EXTRA INCOMET Call today about distinctive gift home parties. 756-6163._

NEED NEAT appearance ser vice people to learn trade. Must be able to work days, nights and weekends when needed. Call 355-2719 between 8-5.

NIGHT MANAGER Wanted at Holiday Inn. Experience preferred. Apply In person Holiday Inn. No phone calls please.,

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Full time position. Cynthia's Flowers. Available immediately- _

NOW ACCEPTING Applications Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Full-time and part-time, Monday thru Friday, a.m.to5p.m. _

ORGANIST: PART-TIME posi tion, Wintervllle Baptist Church. Call 756-5955 for information and application.

PLANT OPERATOR- Sunox, Inc. has immediate opening for )lant operator at Greenville ocatlon. Will train 4-6 weeks at Colfax, NC. Job involves processing high pressure gas cylinders, dock loading of cyl inder trucks, relief driving tractor trailers. Successful candidate must be 21 years old, in good physical condition, mechanically Inclined, excellent driving record. High school diploma preferred. Send hand-wrlHen resume and salary re quirements to; Human Resources Recruiter, P.O. Box 33871, Charlotte, NC 28233. EOE.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate full and part time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experi ence. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

060 Hlp WantBd MiscRllamwus

PERSONAL CARE SERVICES In exchange for room and board. Call 746-2588 anytime.

PHONE WORK- Easy money. Full-time, part-time. Hiring now. 3205 S. Memorial Dr. #7 or call 756-8744 after 10 a.m.

RESIDENT MANAGER for mini warehouse. Write to: P.O. Box 3383, Kinston, NC 28501, wHh your qualifications.

RESIDENTIAL Construction, framing and siding sub contract crews needed. Call 756-8702.

RESIDENT MANAGER for mini storage facility, couple preferred, required fo live In 2 bedroom aparfment on premises. Salary plus free apartment, start May 1. Send resume to PO Drawer E, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Stylist. Call between 118,4,7524060.

SMITHFIELD CHICKEN 8.

Bar-B-Q now has openings for posltic

management positions Previous restaurant or ^ tality experience helpful

cellnt compensation. Blue Cross & Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 1-346-6150. SNELLING A SNELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

startworkinS

TODAY!

We are currently hiring for light industrial and skilled clerical temporary assignments.

No experience required for light Industrial jobs.

PERSONNELTEMPS.INC.

355-4636

202 Arlington Boulevard,

Suite F EOEAA/F/H

STYLIST

If you enjoy your work and are looking for a new environment we now have an opening for you at THE SALON.

756-9160

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Needed. 53.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday-Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m. All training provided. Call 355 7147 after 5:30. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS 530,000 a year-I-. Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life insurance, minimum 2 years OTR experience. 1-424-6763.

UP TO 57.00 HOUR Cash paid weekly. Phone workers for local civic group. Will train. Evenings 5till9.tDG4063.

WAITRESS WANTED- Apply In person. Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. No phone calls please.

WALLPAPER HANGERS needed for new construction. Call 756-8702.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER-

choir director for small country church. Call 758 4271 days, 758 5926 nights.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Cook. Call 355-5000 Ext 2728, Hilton Inn.

WANTED ATTENDANT to live with old lady, capable of doing many things for herself but shouldn't be alone. Write to PO Box 387, Farmville, NC 27828.

WANTED Outside Commission Salesperson. Energetic, neat, self-starter for outside sales. Service established accounts and create new business. Send resume with recent photo to Salesperson #1663, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27835.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. We have an opening for a person with back( skll

minlstrative and Sales Depart ment. Person will be responsible for Invoicing, inventory control, commission and typing 50wpm. Computer experience helpful. Apply In person to CopyPi Inc., 3103 Landmark Stre Greenville, NC 27834.

e an opening tot a person

1 a Strong general office kground in basic Accounting lls to work with Ad-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED LP TRUCK DRIVER

Bethel area. One willing to work. Send reaume to. Truck Driver P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Quality Used Cars currently is interviewing for a career position opening as an Automotive Sales Consultant. The lady or gentleman to be selected will possess good communication skills, be neat and well groomed and have the desire to attain higher than average income. No automobile sales experience required or desired. Some public contact or sales experience helpful. Apply with resume to Jeff Davis 9-11 AM or 24 PM Monday thru Friday.

BOB BARBOUR

QUALITY USED CARS

3006 S. MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

355-5099

061 Help Wanted < Sales

)62 Help Wanted Teachers

ABOVE AVERAGE Individual needed to sell

be outgoing, a selt-stai^, self I dlscipll^ and have a desire to serve the public. To assure vwr , success we have a full time trainer and we'' week ot Khool

21. Referrals and Mies <l ^ nished. N.C. Real Estate ^ Licensed required. more in | formation, contact Ann Bass, 7^4666 at CENTURY 21 Bass ' Realty.

dAy care teachers Need )d to teach all ages of children. >lease send resume to P.O. Box 134, Wintervllle, NC 28590.

nursery attendant For

zrlvate nursery school, caring for infants ages 6 weeks to 2 ^earsold. PleaMcall7S6-8250.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKt

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

ambts workers hw

keyboard mIos. Bene its, im 1 surance, paid vacations to mAAArk raA 125 000'$40r000

)63 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

resori area xawvv commission income, l^no A | Oroan Distributors 3554002. |

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For Mechanical Drafter with ibillty to produce finished draw-ngs ot mechanical assemblies ind sub assemblies. Long term issignment available. Call rricia at Manpower, 757-3300.

ATTENTION: LICENbbU ( REAL ESTATE AGENTS

ot Greenville's most aggressive ( firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sa es agents. We provide extensive , training programs, excellent | working conditions with a pro- , tessional ' CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER , AND ASSOCIATES tor ^ur , confidential Interview, 355 7800. ,

BRADY WHITE BOATS has

mmediate opening for com-9uter programmer. Must have minimum 2 year computer tcience degree or 1 year programming experience. Prefer manufacturing baclmround and sxperlence with Pts. RPG II programming language a plus, landidates who nave applied within last 6 months need not reapply. Call 752 2111 Monday-Frlday 8-5. Equal Opportunity Employer.

A'aENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used Mies vol ume we are In need ot a Miesperson. It you enjoy com_ ' munlcating with the public and i have the ability to follow directions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed Mlary and lenetits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed Quick advancement t(w the right Individual. Contact Jett Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

IF YOU ARE a first class auto mechanic and tired of working 45 hours per week, this is the job tor you. *'7i days per week, 2 weexs paid vacation, top pay tor right person. Serious inquiries only. For appointment. Chuck Autry's Body Shop, W2-3632.

NEEDED: Experienced rubber roofers. Apply at United Refrigerated Services-Sara Lee Plant, Highway 258 Sooth, Tarboro, March 17, between 8 and 5, see Eldon Brand with Roof AAechanics.

ATTENTION TEACHERS OR Professionals with a real estate licenM. We need two part time agents to work from 5:30-7:30 p.m. during the week and some Imekends. It interested, please send resume to: Part-Time Agents #1006, PO Box 1967, GreenvMIe, NC 27835.

NEEDED; GOOD HANDYMAN

tor renovations with carpentry experience. Wages dependent on experience. 752-3739, Lancaster & Associates.

AUTOMOTIVE

$40,000/$50,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Brown Wood is seeking honest, hard-working and sincere indi viduals to train and become pro tessional representatives.

Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu otters

PLUMBERS. Professional, clean-cut licensed plumbers are needed immediately tor a unique opportunity that is better than owning your own company. If you believe in doing the job right and Mtisfying the customer, and wish to be among the highest paid plumbers In the state, call Mr. Barry Shlves at

Aero Halogen Headlamps

10 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

'Delivefed Only title and lanes are etra Price reflects $600 customer cash assistance

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

West End Circle

756*4267

^wufiipivic

Unlimited earning potential Retirement plan Hospitalization Paid vacation and holidays Bonuses We will pay you to learn from the best. Come and join our fam ily of professionals where oppor tunlty for advancement is not lost a saying. See Tom Brown or Sonny Lea In person between 10:00 a.m. and Noon, Monday thru Friday.

Business is booming at

BROWN WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

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 fo earn and take advantage of the Century 21 CareerTrak Program, one of the most comprehensive 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 21 Tipton & Associates a call today, 355 7002

TERMINIX PEST CONTROL

Company has openings in our sales and service department. Established route and leads supplied. Come by our office at 3016 Memorial Drive, Green vllle, 8-5 daily.

WE NEED YOUl Real Estate CWIce growing rapidly and In need of licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 36130T 756 3291.

WHERE WILL YOU BE, what will you be doing, and what will you be earning 5 years from now? Are you self-disclpllned? Are you self-motivatedr Have you got a strong sales background? Exsel Industries, Inc. of Greenville needs a male or female to service accounts The person we select will be call Ing on potential and established accounts selling specialty chem Icals, janitorial supplies and equipment. We enjoy a high degree of repeat business from the Industrial, municipal, gov ernmental, institutional and automotive markets. We offer

training salary and commission s is ing fa

on Friday, March 18 between

It this been look

the opportunity you've tor call Earf Crisp

a.m. and 5 p.m. at 7524542 to ar range a confidential interview.

5288 A DAY, taking phone orders trom your home. 753 5354, ext L28.

$80K PER YEAR

National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs REP. for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only.(713 782 1881).

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

02 Help Wanted

Teachers

WILLIE M Teacher/Liaison PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED Teacher MATH TEACHER, High School Halt time position .

BEH TEACHER, 2 positions SCIENCE TEACHER, Full time.

Minority candidates are en couraged to apply and Identify themselves tor Affirmative Ac tion purposes.

Pitt County Schools Is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. Contact Pitt County Schools, 1717 W. 5th Streef Greenville, North Carolina 83(74242

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS

EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

How do you find a better temporary service?" You find the companythats doing more to improve the productivity ot its people. To find assignments suited to your skills and desires.

Our exclusive interview format goes in-depth to profile your work experience, interests and preferences. We also offer "effective" one-on-one hands-on skill development! All designed to make your temporary experiences rewarding and pleasant.

Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. Were with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

WANTED: Top notch mechanic. At least 5 years experience. Top

pay for the right man. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 Muth AAemorlal Drive, Green-

WANTED: Experienced plumber. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

WANTED; Heating/aIr condi tioning helper. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

04 Work Wanted

A a R SAN ITATION. Pick up all over Pitt County; trailer park and subdivision, even manufacturers. We furnish 45 gallon container. Call 757-0496.

ADDITIONS, painting, im provenient, repair; also decks, ges, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866. ADDITIONS, GARAGES, Roof ing, siding, decks, underpinning. Free estimates. 752-7242. BEAWINNER-BEAWINNER Cash Vinyl Siding customers save 510d's/5l ,000's. Winners never doubt. Doubters never win. Kinston, Fountain, Greenville. A.C.C. Builders, 527-0099.

BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, also minor repairs. 758 4136._

CALVIN'S CARPET Cleaning. We use the Von Schrader Dry Foam Abstractor. No water soaking. Call 927-3745, Pinetown for a tree estimate.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All ^pes done. Stump remove!. ree estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustomcab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

CARS WAXEO-STUDENT washes, polishes and waxes, good job, good prlce-525.00. Call ^5?2839.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, Jf Edwards Builders 830-5478.

DOMESTIC MAIDS. We

specillze in cleaning your home. Reasonable. Please call 756-0206.

ELECTIRCAL JOBS and

repairs, guaranteed, reasonable. Call 752 7263.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

HARRELL'S COMPLETE

Maintenance Painting and Wallpapering, grass cutting and lawn malntenacne. Call 830-1850 for free estimate day or night.

HERMAN'S A LANOON'S

Carpentry Service + handmade wooden furniture. 795-3922.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT o-Ing tree surgery and landscaping. Also firewood for sale. Call 830^, ask for C.E.

MERRY MAIDS NATIONS#! MAID SERVICE Dependable and Affordable Call 752 5717.

MINIHOE Services-Footings, ditches and buildings. 756-5952

NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn Care or lust a spring cleaning? Help a ECU student' Call Sam or Carole Harvill 355-5819 (own equipment).

PAINTING AND Wallcovering competitive rates, call 756 820 for tree estimate

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call

'56-947

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 attar 6.

RAY'S MOBILE HOME Repair (General maintenance, plumbing, cool seal, underpinning. 7d3296.

XOOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. II years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 7S2 5906

SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads ot top soil, fill sand, line bark and small clean up obs. AAowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296.

TAG CONSTRUCTION DKks, fences, additions, roof and siding work. Free estlmatet. 746 2621 or 746 2631.

TLPHON JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights. 756-7407 or 7464555.

TERI^V'S^LAIINO iervk# Carpet, upholstery, exterior house cleaning; tire, smoke and water damage; wall, calling and window cleaning Owner/ Operator, Terry S. Panley,

75b 2958, Stokes

Ykli BImOVAL. Landcscap Ing, lot clearing, bull dozer ser vice, topsoll, fill dirt, oak firewood 756 1339.

WOULD CLEAN homes and apartments at a reasonable price. Call 757 1285 after 4p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO Do general lawn work; raking, gutter clean Ing, window waslier etc. Reasonable rates Call Tom 758-8119 or Chris 757 3658.

OM Antiques OU?oSlN?ATlgsw^

Any size or condition Call toll tree I 800 342-7847.

07S Computers

?o1^??SiIfTici!r

Radio Shack Tandy Computers, come fo Thomson TV, West 3rd Street. Washington, NC. 946 2312; nights 946 ft62._

010 Fuel, Wood, Coel nS^T^lSTorS

5100. Freedellvery. 1 823 6837.

Ml Furniture fSmTuS^tIip?i^

Paint and varnith rtmoved from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Reflnlshing available. Free pick up and delivery. Call for estlnfate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. o( Sunshine Gardens, Wlntervllle.35S-003.

M2 Garage-Yard Sales hooUhoC^TiquimTSn

sale; furniture, heaters, washers, stove, curtains, and all household Items. 1 mile trom AAaury towards Hookerton on right (NC 123). Saturday, 7.00 a.m. until.

MOVING OUT OF TOWN Sale. Many household Items to sale. Call S5-7S16 after 6 p.m.

MOVING SALE: Miscellaneous household Items, clothes, furniture, books. 104 Graham Street, College Court, Saturday, 7:30-12:00.

YARD/ESTATE ITEMS for sale. Furniture, clothes, kitchen Items, books, miscellaneous. No reasonable otter refused. Come and see by apppolntment only. Call 756-1677 after 12:00 p.m. for

more Information._

YARD SALE 9 a.m., Saturday, March 19. 840 Milton Drive, WIntervllle.

099 Misctllancous

YARD SALE- 2 family, mai Items, ^turday, 8AM 1500 W. Ragsdale Rd.

084 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLA^ScDom^? hydraulic blade with hydraulic tilt and winch. Good condition. $16,500.756-1339 after6p.m.

084 Farm Equipment

CU^^RA^oW^e^^

mower, cultivators and lifter, excellent condition, $2500. Serious calls only. Call 756-7707 after6:00p.m.

FOUR-ROW LILLISTON

Cultivator. Phone 1-322-5596 after6:00p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GOOD EATING CABBAGE col lards for sale. Call 746-6290.

092

Livestock

CHESTNUT PONY for older child for sale. Please call Hayfleld Farm 746-4616. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 alter 7 P.M.

19M REGISTERED Quarter

Horse gelding, excellent health disposi ll ing

atter 6PM or 756-6367 days.

and disposition. Trained English. College student must home. 756 0249

099 Miscellaneous

A STEAL OF A DEAL- 4 Inch PVC plastic pipe. 400 feet. $125. Call 757 3307.

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile honte skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain CenW, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for snfMlI loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CORONODA CHEST FREEZER 2 years old, 12' cop tone, like new, $150 negotia lie. 756-6119.

COUCH, 2 UPHOLSTERED

Chairs, floor model stereo. Ex cellent condition. Best offer.

355-7085 anytime_

COUNTRY STYLE Sofa in very good condition; Also Argosy 20 foot camper, self-contalni sleepsS. Call 756 1728.

DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 204 per H.; 4x4 PT., 40t per ft.; 2x4x10 PT., $1.88, 2x6x10 PT., $2.59; 5/4x4, 11 per .; 5/4x6, 17( per ft. Reject plywood-5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lunsber, Hwy. 70, East of Kinston. We Deliver.

PRESSUR TREATED

Lumber and timber, sold at V5 price. Seconds good tor farmers and do-it-yourselfers. /Make a deal with John at Down East Lumber Company, Dover, N.C., Highway 70,522 2400

SEARS ROEBUCK Window air conditioner, 18000 BTU's, $125. 355-5713 after 5 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFiED DISPUY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Natl. Headquarters, L,H.P., FL. fWAHCUl AW VAtUSU JOS PUCUtlKT MSBTUKi

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredited Member NHSC)_

THAVfL AGtNT

tour GUint

AlHLINi:

Rl StRVATIONIST

Start localty, lull lima/ part lime, train on Hw akNtM computers. Homo ludy and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placemoni assistance. National Hoadqusriars Light-houaoPolrri,FL.

Cindy

823-4097 or 756-3733 Will Pick Up& Deliver

DESKS, CHAlkS, FTlE cabi nets, tables, folding tables. Days, 355-7443; 94641621, nights. DOG HOUS'ES ^ sizes, reasonably priced. Call 756-9421. FIBERGLASS Basketball backboard, goal and adjustable pole. Excellent condition, $100 value make offer. 756-4076 call 1 p.m.-8p.m

FOR SALE; Vt carat diamond solitare, $500 or best offer. One size 5 wedding dress and accessories, make an offer. Ask for Patricia at 752-5980.

FOR SALE- Stereo system, AAarantz amp and speakers. Pioneer deck, dual turntable. Techniques tuner. $400 or best offer. 795-4014after7:Mp.m.

FOR SALE Tickets to Eastern Basketball Regkmals, Chapel Hill. Call Kelly at 753-7111 be-tween8a.m.&5p.m. <

FOR SALE Zerox 660-1 Copier, $300; excellent condition. Call 9464164 days

FOR YOUR child's next blrth-

fuAniture for sale.

Used, good condition. 756-3862. FURNITURE RENTAL. Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low as $80 month. 756-3862.

GOLF BALLS, like new. Ping putters, woods, wedges. Call 756-3943.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HIGH CHAIR, Car seat and playpen. All In good condition. Call756-1797.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

KENMORE All-In one washer/ dryer, perfect for apartment. $400.752-2338 aHer 6 p.m.

LARGE CONSOLE TV on swiv el. GE, $500, like new. 756-9844.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Plckin and delivery available Call One Source Services 756-8200.

MASSAGE THEREPY What is it? How does it work? A 2 hour lecture and demonstration about the effects and benefits of thera peutic massage will be held Atorch 22 at t^ Stress Reduc tion Massage Clinic, 223 W. 10th St., Suite 107. Massage therapist Dusty Hanks will speak about "Touching The Lives Of Others". /Mr. Hanks is a licensed therapist and specializes in the science of nwvement where It effects relaxation and functions ot various body systems. He will diKuss and demonstrate some effective hands-on methods which can contribute to the physical and psychological well being of the body and mind. For Information call: 830-5177. NEED LUMBER? TOBACCO bam to be tom down. Call 355-2800.

NEW SHIPMENT of carpet remnants, all sizes, shapes and colors. Vk" VCT tile 55 square foot. FHA carpet $4.95 square

iard. No wax Armstrong vinyl .49 square yard. The Carpet Bargain Cen^, Call 7584057 Greenville.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 In stock. $895 and up Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488

OFFICE SETUP, 36x72, 30x60 desk and chairs, side chairs, 4-drawer letter file, 3-drawer in dex file, drawing table, miscel laneous supplies. 8x100 4-mll ySlf)

6-mll poly $11 and $16.752-3286. ORIENTAL RUG, 11x11, slight ly damaged, resonably priced. 752-0958 after 5:00 p.m.

SOLID PINE Trestle dining table. 73x39</k" with 2 benches. $125 or best offer. 746-2780.

SWIMMING POOL-$988

ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1 80A722 5843.

TOPSOIL-TANDEM Truck Load, $65. Discounts for more than I load. Also have fill dirt. 7561339.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

SHINOLftS 810.95 iquara and '

w, r'x16' Hardboard siding .49, 7/U" Wafmtoard $4.69, i Ralacf Plywood 5/r' $6.25, 3/4" 1 U.K. Builders Bargain Cantor, , Grsonvlllo, 758-7061.

LUV HOMES, new 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished, set up and delivered, only 815,507.50. Finance only for 7 years, payments with $1,095 down, $259.n> per month. Call 7564996 or come by 850 Greenville Boulevard.

SILVER REI^AIR CLINIC-Proftsslonal factory repre-smfaflvt at Lautaros Jewolm, March 21.

LUV HOMES, GREENVILLE. We are overstocked with used trades. No reasonable offer refused. Come by or call today. 050 Greenville Boulevard, 7564996.

utlLITY BUILblNOS All sizes, quality construction, priced from 8500-8950. Free dollvory within 20 miles. Soa sanmle at Balls Fork or call 756-9421 anytlma.

197212X65 2 bedrooms, partially furnlshad, central air, gas heat, underskirting, wood deck. $4750. Call 752-3093 or 756 1800.

ashers, dryers,

rtfrlgarafors, fraazars, stoves 8100 up Guarantsod. 7464929.

1973 12X40 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, partially furnished, oas haat, undarsklrtlng. $3750. Call 752-3093 or 758-1800.

14K GOLD, 11 diamonds wedding band. 10" drappad gold rwcklaco with bracelef and earr-l^^ald 81200. Sail for $600.

1974 RITZ-CRAFT 12x65 REPO for salo-2 bedrooms-$395.00 down with payments under $157.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4607-Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

2 CARPETS, 13x11 and Oxtl, antique wardrobo In vary good condition, Electrolux doTuxe shampoow. Call 750-5307 If no answer dial 750-4282.

4 PIECES French Provincial bedroom sat, without bed $175. Bikes: 10-spMd Trek, excellent condition $105; 1-speed Peugeot, all-terrain, brand new $150. Call 756-3850, leave message.

1976 OAKWOOD BONITA 56x12, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, underpinned. $6000.756-7844.

1971 14X60 AAoblle home. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/ dryer. Small equity, assume loan. 750-3904 aHer6p.m.

102 MIobile Homes For Sale ^

1979 MOBILE homo. Fully furnished with lots of extras. $3,800 very n^lable. Call between 8-11 p.m. 9754717.

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath REPO-$395.00 dovm delivers and sets up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4607-Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1900 VINTAGE LANIER 14x70 total electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 200 amp service, storage building, and many extras including some furniture. Call 752-9585 after 6.00 p.m.

A NEW 1900 HORTON 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with payments under $135.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4617-Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1982 14x60 TRINITY. AAasonite siding, shingle roof, totally furnished. $11,MO. 752-0864.

1902 14 X 78 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. $500 and assume payments of $250/monfh. 758 2074.

ALREADY SET UP On Lot 5 minutes from Greenville. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer, central air, underpinning and 2 porches optional. 7V-13tf

1902 14X70 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, air, underpinned, 11x15 barn, country lot, can be rented, assume loan. 756-2734.

ASSUME LOAN 14x70 Blr-chwood Mobile home, IVh years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, underpinning, central air, tenced-ln back yard, unfurnished. Nice park. 7S2-9277.

1903 FLEETWOOD 3 bedrooms, m baths In WIntervllle area, excellant condition with many extras. Must sell 13554725.

1904 HORTON AAoblle home. $800 down and assume the loan of 7Vi years, $200. 2 bedroom home in nice condition. Call 757-3620 after 6 p.m. and ask for Dalton or Michelle.

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1906 Redman trailer. 2 bedrooms skirting, rofrlgorator, stove. $500 take over payments of $16S/month.756-79l3.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

1900 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6061.

2 BEDROOM AAoblle home, ex cellent condition, assumable loan. Rumbley Realty 355-2042 or Drew Rumbley 355 7217.

GREAT SELECTION OF doublewldes now for sale. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

4 BEDROOM OOUBLEWIDE on V!i acre lot. Screened porch, carport, and storage buildings. Call 751 5061 or 758^.

NWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monttily iMyments as low as $133 Noappflcatlon refused. Call^

lOSMusical Instruments

Carefree Housing, 355-7093.

1 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

NEW 14x70 CLAYTON, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, completly furnished, set-up and delivery, $1,090 down, payments $190.79 a month. Call 756-6996 or stop by 850 Greenville Boulevard.

112 Woodstoves

NICE USED 3 BEDROOM with expando, plenty of room, com-plotoly furnished. $820 down, $103 per month for 5 yeai^s. Call Luv Homes, 7564996,050 Green villa Boulevard

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

Gas logs, glass fireplace doors, all accessories for tne fireplace some stock items reduced up to 25% off. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, Wintorville. 355 6003.

0NLY2LEFT

1900 Doublewldes starting at

$16,995

we ere selling all our models. At Tramendous^ings. Cell Grtg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED HOME SPECIAL; 1974 2

pletoly furnished, only $400 down, payments of $135.63 per nsonth. Free set-up and delivery Included. Cell 7564996 or come by Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

FOR SALE

7,000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO BEST OFFER

753-4097

12x51 KIRKWOOD Mobile home. Excellent condition, 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, furnished. Call anytime 923-3861.

14x78 MOBILE HOME; new carpet, new appliances. Call 355-7461 or 75640M.

19M ISLAND MOBILE HOME-Good condition, fully furnished. $1500. Call 7584894.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 16,1986 B*11

'ctsSlEf

SPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Take to the Great American Road in a car from Sigmon Buick! Buidc has the comfrMt, sfyli^ and quality youve come to expect-,-S^mon Buick has the (mce, service and selection you demand when you buy a new car.

Save thousands of dollars now at Sigmon Buick when

1988 Buick Electras and Park Avenues

Save ^3,500

Sale Priced From Jusi

you buy one of our 1988 Buick Electras, 1988 Park Avenues or 1988 Buick LeSabres. A brand-new car at this price didnt (me along just every dayit only comes along at our Special Spring Sale! What are you waiting for? The Great American Road is waiting for you at Sigmon Buick!

More Savines Than Ever!

Our new car sales have been so good, were swamped with top quality trade-in cars and trucks. Youll save more because we have more to sell!

IMar MakAModei

Stock n Description

Your

_ ^ Months Low

Sale Price APR liBnn Payment

Firet rate technology and ei^inecring are among the firet things youll notia- about these brand-new Buicks After ihaL iK-sleek aerodynamics bring themselves to your attention as you walk around to the drivers side (iet in and youll noUx' the ' ^ ^ nvcni^<Jthemterior.J^Ytl|^^

Save ^2,750

Sale Priced From Just

13,459

Affordable

Luxury!

This LeSabre is loaded with ficatures! The 6 cylinder engine, power steering and automatic transmissHHi will grt you there, the side and body molding, air oonditioning, delay wipers and stripes ensure youH get there in umiforl and style. ^kpncrMshowiwt&ctsamsnuhgu^ w m m a

Brand-New Pontiac LeMans Aerocoupe

GetSOOmanAKlura'

Rinie off the selling price!

' Your Special Spring Sale Price!

8388** mi

month #3140

Chevrolet Cavalier

2095A

A local one-owner trade-in iriisisaDeautilu 4-door'

*4,495 l375'o

*10032

OkJsrrxjbtle Firenza

8130

A well-KepI car* It comes with automain transmission air conditioning and more'

5,875

1375

149

Okte Cutlass Ciera

8136

A one-ovwier 4-door iri lop condition'

5,495

1400

157*

Ods Firenza

8129

A low -mileage car trial had one owner' This is a very mce model complete with automalir transmission & air conditioning'

6,875

1275

159

Okte Firenza

8116

In great conditon' Tris model only has 10 400 mifes and comes equipped with air conditioning, automatic transmission and more'

7,795

1220

166

Pontiac Sunbird

8131

A low-mileage model wiiri automatic transmission and air corxtitKxnng'

7,795

1220

166

Buick LeSabre

2260B

A local trade-in witri only one owneri Triis model rias extremely low mileage on a powerful V8 engine

7,295

1400

193^'

Pontiac Gnand Am

8137

A local trade-in witri low mileage, Iriis car features automalic Iransmissxjn It s a great buy

8,995

1220

195

(>ds Cutlass Supreme

8115

A loaded car in great condilion, iriis modelrias low mileage

8,695

1275

208

Chevrolet Silverado Chrysler LeBaron

2263A-1

2126A

Triis sriort-bed truck is a low- mileaqe. local trade-in wiIri automabc tansmisston trial looks

A local car witri low mileage trial s sriowroom Iresh'

9,995 1220 10,795 1195

219^^ -219

Buick Century

8128

This model rias low mileage and drives like new*

10,195 1220

224

station Wagon

With automatic transmasioiL air coiKlitioiiii^ AM/FM cassette, Ikior mats, power steering and much inoit. this CM

wiDbcajoylodrive!

60 iminth term NI AHt with ipproved citdn nd 500(tovm, ch tTMle, plus your *5M inanulkluiw rebBN kir 8 total

down payment of M ,000. and lifi are extra.

eucKpnniAC<aKiiiucii,iiic.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 Call Us ToU Free: 1-800451-5837

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-1444.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE

Company- Listed In the November 1917 Venture AAaga-zine as one of the most profitable companies In the United States. High Income potential. Over 900 locations in operation now. Training and management assistance. Exclusive territory. Call James Lier at 1 000-624-7613 or collect at 017-756-2123.

NEED AGRESSIVE Individual or distributor to develop bottled water industry in commercial, home and grocery retail accounts. Please contact: Willow Springs Premium Water Company, 6735 Wilgrove-Mint Hill Rd. Charlotte, NC 20212. Phone 704 545 7604.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from; jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic. Bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 others or $13.99 one price designer, multi-tier pricing discount or family shoe store.. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19. to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $39,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Cell Mr. Morphis (305) 366-8606.

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with major manufacturer. Sales and engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303) 759 3300 Ext. 3401.Professional

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, Farmvllle. NC.125 Home Improvements

A DECK CAN ADD Value and year-round enjoyment to your rwme. Westons' Outdoor Cre atlons, 756 8359.

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditlons, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.Real Estate

ATTENTION RENTAL Proper ty Owners. Experience profes sional property management and you'll never manage your own again! Call Landmasters Real Estate for the professional difference. 8300005.Commercial Property

BRICK BUILDING for rent, 7,000 square feet clear space, 18' celling, new roof, ideal for storage or warehouse. Highway 903 In Maury, $400 per month. Days 747 2162, evenings 747 5883.

CALL US FOR YOUR office space or commercial property needs. If we do not have it listed we will find It or get It built for you. Ask for Julian Vainright. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN

a great location! This building has 5 offices in the front with a large storage area In the back. The 5 offices, kitchen, 2 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete package for any business. Call Jim Hill, CENTTJRY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

FARMVILLE WAREHOUSE-Sell or lease. 6,000 square feet with offices, floor truckbody high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, avallable4 I 88.1 522 5171.

FOR RENT- Commercial property on old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal buMding, 3 bays and office space. Large lot, avail able now. Call 758 5^.

NEW OFFERING: Warehouse with offices and separate storage. Existing contractor. Close to downtown. $65,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355^558.

NEW 2560 SQUARE FEET Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated. Ideal for plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop. 757 1626.

RENT 201 and 303 E. 5th Street, store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640.

Condominiums For Sale

NO EQUITY, assume mortgage, Kingston Place condominium, good tax dedution. Call Leigh at 757 3311.

TREETOPS-BY OWNER-quiet wooded area. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, fireplace, pool, tennis, a steal at $42,900. Loan assumable by qualified buyer. Call 830^4061.

139 Farms For Sale

81 ACRES wooded and cleared. Located in Stokes area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, nights 795 3322.

144 Houses For Sale

A "HEALTH WALK" away from shopping centers, this handsome brlcx home in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage and huge den Delightful living for $82,500 Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; evenings 355 6661.

A FIRST FOR GREENVILLEI 3 story Georgian design with stucco exterior. Great location close to ECU campus but far enough away for peaceful living. Free Flowing floorplan wifn french doors. Targe family room for entertaining. Fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms plus 2W baths. 3rd story for expansion. Offered at $68,500.00. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 54440T 757 1967

AMUSTSEEI New construction that will catch your eye Especially If you are tired of the same old thing. Imaginatlvi Georgian design with 3rd story walk up. Roomy bedrooms witn double closets. French doors, step saving kitchen. Appliances Included (offering price $55,900. 13612. Call Brian Jones RE/ MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444or 757 1967.144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY- Has It all. Look across the golf course from the Florida room of this executive home. All formal areas and den featuring Impressive stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms, recreation room, study and double garage. $165,1X10. Call Beverly Queen, AldrldM A Southerland 757 0634or756-3M0.

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 7564618.

BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2</> years old, wooded lot, 1250 square feet. $61,500. After 5 and weekends call 752 4975. Pineridge Subdivision, 5 miles from lHpital. _

BY OWNER: BAYTREE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing, greatroom with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, deck, 3 years old. $77,900. Call 355-2914.

BY OWNER: BRICK RANCH

with 1650 square feet. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, laundry room, storage room, and carport on 2/3 acre wooded lot in nice neighborhood. $76,900. 752 3400.

CAMBRIOGE-This two story home is spacious with four bedrooms, two baths and greatroom. Large fenced in yard and FHA Non qualifying loan assumption. For further Information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

CHERRY OAKS - By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, all formal areas, 3 car garage, large lot. $89,500. For appointment call; 756-7874 after 5 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

COUNTRY LIVING on approx Imately one acre can be yours! Picture your family relaxing in the large greatroom by the tire, all formal areas, three bedrooms and two baths, also

garage for only $68,900. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights

355 2588.

CUDDLE UP in this 2 fireplace home at 1407 E. Wright Rd. near schools and ECU. Wooded yard with creek in the back. Three bedrooms and 2 baths. Call Bev erly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland 757 0634 or 756 3500.

DISCOVER THE CHARM of

this country farm house with lots of appeal. Newly built 1570 square foot home with cozy flair. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located in Canterbury . $82,900.

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE ABOUNDS in this new traditional brick ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car garage. Elegant foyer, elegant dining. Private master bedroom suite. Located In the newest section of Cherry Oaks. $100's.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home affor-

dably priced. Enjoy the large great room and the large kitcn en and dining area. Close to

schools and shopping. Low $SO'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, Broker ..752 4224

ASSUME A Non qualifying, low equity FHA loan, and be the proud owners of a 3 bedrooms, 3W bath townhouse In Sheraton Village $56,900 For more In formation call Susan LIkosaur at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 7984

BELVEDERE-^or the tradi tional lover! Large formal areas Invite you In this homo. There are three bedrooms, two and '/> 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 A Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 3588

BRITTANY RIDO-WeIcomo spring In this new home while you relax on the deck or Kroen ed In porch. Inside you will an joy the privacy of a downstairs bedroom, large greatroom with fireplace, convenient kitchen and halt bath additional two bedrooms and lull bath upstairs, many extras at $87,900 For further details ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588

*Ar"NlW lDTiNO with two car oarage, fenced yard, den with ilraplaco and cozy office or menu planning center Priced to sell at $59,N0 Call Brian Jones RE/MAX PRO PE R TIE S, 355 5444 or 757 1967.

EASTWOOD-Take time to preview this home in one of Greenville's finest areas. You will enjoy the large kitchen, three bedrooms, 1W baths, while the kids enjoy the fenced in yard all at an aHordable price of $59,500. For further information ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southdrland 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

ELMHURST; Nice area nice price. You will love this 3 bedroom, V/t bath brick home with a cozy fireplace, on Overlook Dr. This home can be yours now. $58,900. Call Beverly Qu^, AldrldM A Southerland 757-0634 or 756-3500.

FARMVILLE- Great for a large family. Spacious newly painted older home. 4/5 bedrooms, French doors, hardwood floors, huge rooms. Unsurpassed value. $54,900. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland 757 0634 or 756 3m.

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 built in desk, two walk In pantries, large family room with fireplace, laundry room, study, double car garage and outside shop are some ot many features of this home in the Oakmont section. For appointment call 756 2281.

FOR YOU- The young profes sional: Feel the "right at nome" atmosphere you experience as you walk into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Sunken great room

with a gllwing fireplace, step g kitchen ;......

the'pines. location for

saving single car i

rith p e, an

nestled in

the hospital pn priced at $62,500 with a non qualifying FHA loan that can be assumed. Please call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 752 3690.

FOURTIESI 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 A Southerland 756-3500, nights 355 2588144 Houses For Sale

OREENWOOD FOREST Im maculate 3 bedrooms, 1V5 bath ranch. Has greatroom with fireplace, single garage, large deck, wooded lot. Assume FHA loan with no qualifying; minutes from hospital. $65,400. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtor 756-3kO; nights 355-2588

HOOKER ROADI 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 A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP to

ECU from this 3 year old condo. Completely furnished. Only ,900. Call

$27,!

Call Beverly Queen,

Aldridge A Southerland 757 0634 or 756 3500.

HOUSE IN UNIVERSITY area for sale by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced-in backyard, central air and gas heat, fireplace. All in excellent condition. Call 752 4793.

I PROMISE YOU'LL SEE the value in this enduring older home on a quiet street near ECU, with 3 bedrooms and hardwood floors, spacious car port doubles as a rainy day play area. Please call Anita Wor thington, GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500; evenings 355 6661.

TAKE A LOOK AT THIS

beautiful 2-story home iust completed. You'll love this tastefully decorated home, as well as, admire the builder's craftsmanship. With over 2,000 squre feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large kitchen, spacious greatroom and elegant formal dining area- you must see to be lleve. 2102. $115,500. Call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PROPER TIES, 355-5444or 355 6404.

TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT this beautiful 2-story Williamsburg home in the wooded area

-itigiuos Windsor. Custom built from the ground up, this unique home offers over 1,900

square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, a kitchen that is a dream come true for any woman that cooks. Lots of extras that you must see for yourself. 2101. $112,000. Call Vic Corey, RE/ AAAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444or 355 6404.

THIS HOUSE is exceptionally attractive with 9' ceilings, hardwood floors, a story and a half and reduced, too! For $106,500, you can get 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fenced, deck and other extras also. Please call Alice Moore Realty and ask for Diana at 355-6712 or 756 6364.

TUCKER ESTATES-Flrst time offered. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 3 years young on a cul de sac street. Formal areas for entertaining guest, dramatic sunken den for those family times, large kitchen with bay windowed, breakfast area. Sure to delight you at $128,900. For a private showing please call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or evenings 355 6661CLASSIFIED DISPLAY144 Houses For Sale

MANY EXTRAS And Non-Qualifying FHA 9V4% 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 after 6 p.m.

NEAR CHERRY OAKS- A slate entry invites you in. Sink to your knees in the carpeting in front of the warm fireplace in this Williamsburg home. Roomy dining room, downstairs bedroom, upstairs study, garage, WIntergreen School. $98,700. Call Beverly (3ueen, Aldridge A Southerland 757 0634 or 756-3500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in

Windsor. Farmhouse style with great floor plan. Mid $90's. Call Brian Jones RE/AAAX PR& PERTIES, 355 5444 or 757-1967.

NOTICE THE UNUSUAL Atten tion to detail in this beautiful Windy Ridge one story townhome. End location for privacy with 1500 square feet of spacious care free living. $74,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; evenings 355-6661.

ONLY SAAART BUYERS need call. You can see the advantages this home can offer you: quaiity builf brick ranch wifh a single car garage, located in a quiet cul-de sac, bright living room, 3 bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, value priced to save you money at $43,500. For your per sonal tour please call Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690.

OUTSTANDING, SPECIAL, dif

ferent, unique. What else can I say! These all describe this new construction in Westhaven. Ex tras abound such as vaulted ceil ing in greatroom; unique breakfast room loaded with windows; formal dining with curved arched entry. Three large bedrooms, two full baths. All on nice wooded lot. Offered at $122,900. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967.

PINEWOOD FOREST: 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den, kitchen with pantry, carport, large fenced in yard, $89,900. 756-2702after6:00p.m.

REDUCED; Beautiful execu five home in desireable Club Pines. This 2300 square foot home offers everything you'll ever need at a price you can afford! 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 b^room or playroom. Lots of custom ex tras! Newly redecorated and in "like new' condition. $124,900. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. CENTURY 21 BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

SINGLETREE- Makes family life work. $59,900. Delight in the charm of this rewarding ranch. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 beorooms, 2 baths, patio, workshop. Fireplace with wood stove, brick exterior. Duff us Realty, Inc. Call 756-5395.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY144 Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS: Forget your wor rles In this brick townhouse In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, charming living room with fireplace and spacious rear fenced patio. $54,900. Call Bever-ly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland 757-0634 or 756-3500.

TWIN OAKS-For sale by owner-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, central air conditioning, dishwasher, great location. $56,000. Call after 5 p.m. 830-1512.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential. Large back yard and screened-in back porch are but two of its amenities. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-3098.

UNIVERSITY AREA: One look and you'll be enchanted by this two bedroom charmer! Recent ly redecorated and updated! This cottage features spacious rooms throughout and a large detached garage/workshop. Mint condition! Owners have lavished plenty of TLC! Only $49,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800/756-8580.

WANT TO BUY A HOME but

have no credit, or poor credit

rating? Call us and we can help you find a home. Call Rumbley Realty 355-2042 ask for Bill.

WINTERVILLE So you need four bedrooms at a modest price! You will also enjoy the great room with fireplace, 1'/? baths, eat-in kitchen and garage! Affordable at $44,900. Ask for for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.147 Business Investment Property

EMERALD ISLE: The Cameo Club, Night Club/Lounge, great central location at K A V Plaza with other successful esfab-lished businesses, great traffic and ample parking. 4000 sq. ft.

includes all bar equipment and shings in excellent condition. Established

beautiful furnishii

business with 400-1- membership. Owner financing and long term lease available. $60,000. For more info call Pat Wells, 919 354-2704, AAonday, Wednes day, Friday.148 Investment Property

DUPLEX PACKAGE consisting of six duplexes less fhan ten years old. Five minutes from Carolina East AKall. Excellent rental history and positive cash flow. All SIX for $349,500.00. Brain Jones, RE/MAX PRO PERTIES 355 5444or 757 1967.

GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor tunity- Cypress Gardens 1 and 2 bedroom ondo units now available. Get into investment with virtually zero down; buyer to pick up closing costs for qualified buyer. $31,500 to $38,500. Contact Jim Hill, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 524 5786,CLASSIFIED DISPLAY150 Land For Sale

S^fNTo^^utdwrsm^ Sheppards Mill Pond 250 acres with biuutlful 150 acre mill pond. Excellent hunting, fishing or somewhere to get away on weekend retreat. Located In Stokes/Pactolus area. Priced at $225,000 with possible owner financing. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 756-3500; nights 795^3222.

FIFTY LOTS on River Road. Priced for quick sale. $80,000. Call Home Realty, 355 4663.

LAND; 2Vi ACRES at $9,000, just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. Call Gerry Lambert CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for Investment group. Call and leave message. 355 4663. _

107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, one perk test for homesite, 746-2778.

13 ACRES, Ayden Griffon area, septic tanks and wells. 746-2764. 40 ACRES cleared. Located be tween Stokes and Bear Grass. $26,500. Call Worley Warren at

Al'dridM'A Southerland Real tors, 756-3500;

; nights 795'3222.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.152 Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE WOODED 1 acre home sites near Holly Hills in Wintergreen school district. 756-7923 or 756-2664.

FARM LAND FOR lease or sale: 16,500 pounds tobacco

allotment, total cleared land for farming, 125 acres; wooded land, 68 acres. Call 7%5609 from 9:00-5:00. '

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. Payments as low as $M.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 AAall. 756-9400; 758 6218 nights.

LOTS-Attractive and desirable country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as: lake with pier and gazebo; underground electrical, telephone and cable TV. Lots start at $31,350. Call tor more infor mation. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3098.

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water. Guaranteed financing with no down pay ment. Call 758 5103.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE LOT, 1 mile west of

Macclesfield, highway 124, cleared, town water and septic tank, landscaped. Call 753 5865.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded.

. 1/3 (

Developing

feredat$M,500

acre. Of

RED OAK SUBDIVISION. 100' lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green

vllle. 100'X250'. $9.000 each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WINTERVILLE- 2.8 acres, only 1 left at this price, $19,900. Call 1 729-0381.

1.103 ACRE LOT ISO foot road frontage. Ideal for single or double wide home. $8,m, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 355-5007 or 758-1280.

S ACRE LOTS For sale with sep tic system and water; just minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 758-5103.

8 LOTS On Stantonsburg Highway, ideal for building or

double wide, community water, priced to selll Call 746-3339 , for Dick Evans.153 Loans & Mortgages

HOME EQUITY LOANS8.8% Money fast for any purpose. 100 loan programs, bad credit OK. Local offices. Call now ask for Mr. Cash, 1-800-888-LOAN.

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355-7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.

154Office Space For Sale

HISTORIC OFFICE. This house has been renovated and is ready tor you to occupy. Eight huge rooms plus smaller rooms open up lots of possibilities for office configurations. Open you office today in the downtown area for $75,000. 2203. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355-5444, or 756 6886.

155Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE OR LEASE-157 foot waterfront property, zoned commercial or residwttial. In Swansboro. Inquiries to; Meadows, Box 1()33, Beaufort, NC 28516.

OCRACOKE ISLAND Contem porary living In a relaxed setting can be yours. Greatroom has cathedral celling, three bedrooms, bright kitchen many extras! $235,(W0. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588.

5(r MOBILE HOME, air condl tion^ and fully furnished, with largescreenedporchand locked storage room. Only short walk to ocean, canal, pier, stores, restaurants, etc. at Surf City. Only $4,350. Call 752-5912.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1 800 843 7164 or collect 919 758 3171.

IN THE COUNTRY, over 2,000 square feet. Huge 22x22 family room big enough for a pool table. Oversize living room and large dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths plus a heated double garage and workshop. $78,900. call Beverly (jueen, Aldrldm 8, Southerland 757 0634 or 756 3M0.

IN THE WOODS Of Lakes

Ellsworth, you'll find this 1700 square feet contemporary with spacious rooms throughout. Priced to sell at $69,000. For more Information call Susan LIkosaur at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756 7984.

IN THE COUNTRY near Wind sor. This beautiful home has lots of charm and all the conve niences that you've been wan ling. Featuring nearly 2,000 square feet with 3 large bedrooms, with walk In closets In each. Formal living area with a bay window In the rear, plus a spacious greatroom with an extraordinary fireplace. Don't miss this opportunity to move out In the country. 2104. $114,900 Call Vic Corey. RE/ MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444, or 355^.

LAKEWOOD PINES- f^eel like the old woman who lived In a shoe? Then spread out In this lovely older home featuring five bedrooms, 3V? baths and all formal areas. Numerous ameni ties such as: two fireplaces, one of them marble, a glassed In back porch, full basement with workshop, extra large lot with camellias galore. A quality home worth seeing I Affordably priced at $129,900. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, JANET BOwUr a associates 355 7800 or 756-3098

LOOKING FOR THE PRIVACY ol a wooded lot In the country plus the convenience of your own In ground pool? This atfrac five ranch lust minutes south ol Greenville Is lor you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus a nicely converted garage Into a recraatlon room can be yours. For more Information, call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444, or 355 6404. 2103 $66,000

(5 to choose from)

(2 to choose from)

1988 Lincoln Town Car

Light blue, blue leather interior, loaded, 10,000 miles, fully equipped.

1987 Lincoln Town Cor

Crystal with crystal coach roof, cabernet leather interior, fully equipped, 25,000 miles.

1986 Lincoln Signature Series Town Cor Black, black coach roof, cabernet velour interior, local trade, 37,000 miles.

198S Lincoln Continental,

Light blue, blue leather interior, carriage roof, fully equipped, local trade.

1985 Lincoln Town Cor

Light blue, light blue coach roof, blue velour interior, 30,000 miles, local trade.

1985 Continental

Maroon metallic, sand beige velour interior, fuliy equip-Ded. wire wheels.

1985 Lincoln Signature Series Town Cor

Dark graphite metallic, charcoal velour interior, fully equipped, moon roof, local trade.

1985 Continental

Dark blue, dark blue velour interior, extra clean, 30,000 miles, wire wheels, local trade.

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

Light blue, fully equipped, local trade. SAVE!

1985 Continental Mark VII

Bill Blass Designer Series, silver sand metallic, brown leather interior, excellent buy, very sporty.

1984 Continental Mark VII

Scarlet metallic, dove gray leather Interior, excellent buy, very sporty.

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck-Merkur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

v;.."

'it''- -

! -

..j:

;7li

'S.

.r 1> Q m. .

155 Rsort Property For Sale

Pamlico ntar Washington. Good fishing, tXMtIng, swimming. Call aft#rf:OOp.m.,7S6-77M.

aivea HOUSE. Spacious Insldi and out describas this 3 bedroom, J bath house with over 2,600 square feet. Sunroom overlooklna the river and extra laroe beclrooms and closets make It easy to enjoy the constant river breeze. All this and a deck that wraps half way around thlijwuM un be yours tor In the t120's. Call Jule White, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES 355-504^ 756-6i6.#2202.

157

ALL "the" LUXURY and no headache can be yours In this almost new 2 bedroom, one level unit at Upton Court. Loaded with

Townhouses For Sale

extras Including all appliances and fireplace. Very nice plus FHA auumable loan. Low SSO's. if3610. Call Brian Jones RE/ MAX PROPE RTIES, 355-5444 or 757-1967.

MUST SELLI Less than $2000 down I Assume 8'/% Loan. Payments of $360'PITI. 2 bedroom, m bath Townhouse, Shenandoah Village. Must quali-fy. 756-5926 after6p.m.

REOUCEDI Why pay rent? Be your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse In

Features living

Quail Ridge. ________ ,

room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, separafe utility room, ceiling fans In all rooms, and many more extras. No yard work required and perfect for an active family. 863,500. Call AMs Irwin, CENTURY 21 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-7744.

THROW THE RAKE AWAY!

Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of townhouse living. This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market LOAN ASSUMPTION makes It easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser and start en

mfall today! CENTURY 21 ET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756

8580._

3 YEAR OLD Townhome. 2 bedrooms, l',4 bath, 1200 square feet, brick, fireplace, all appli anees, central heat/air, 2 blocks from university. Assume loan at $400 month plus down payment. Call 752-9901.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately l mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer and garbage pick up included. No pets. 1 year (ease. 756-1454.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAaJor Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited OHer-$275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-78150T 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. 8195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A FURNISHED 1 bedroom 8200. 1 bedroom 8245. Both near ECU. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

AOfUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional, 2 bedrooms, V/2 bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. 8375.756 7480.

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, 8220 per month. 756-7285.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2

bedroom, ivii bath townhouse, very nice. 8325 per month. Call after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom, no pets. Call 756-0603 OT756-6336.

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.

J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Real tors. 758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, Vfi bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. 8450 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 deposit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American Truck Rental

Highway 11 South Wintervllle

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

14'. 16'. 18' ond 22' Van Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body

Dally Weekly Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUTO

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 Grs'onville, N.C. 1-800-682-2216

919-756-3635

161 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine

AVAILABLE NOW Plush Quail Ridge Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, many extras, no pets. $575.355-6002 or 756 7541.

AVAILABLE Immediately, across from ECU, two bedroom duplex. No pets. 752-2040 after 5:00p.m.

CANNON COURT. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2< bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 75RJ657 _

CHEYENE COURT 1 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hook up, water furnished, no pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355-601 lor 756-5680.

CINDY COURT-Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. 8295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

COZY 2 BEDROOM Duplex, near Simpson. Call 756 1889 or 752 4200.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803 anytime

DELUX 1 Bedroom duplex 8170 1 bedroom 8210, washer dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, IW baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security deposit. No pets. 8310 a month. Call CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 1925 White Hollow, Heritage Village. Call 355 3647.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. D^sit and lease, 8225 a month. Call 756 5007.

KIDS OK, 2 bedroom 8200, good area or 3 bedroom 8260. Others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355 6960.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat/air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

EXCELLENT LOCATION Im

maculate 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hook ups, water furnish ed,nopets. 8275. 757 1626

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. 8250 a month. 753 4750

FURNISHED- 1 bedroom.

quiet for the married, grad or ofessional 8230. J.L. Harris 8,

Stadium A^rtments, nice and professio

^s, Realtors. 758-4711.

GREAT LOCATION, Clean. 2 bedroom duplex. All appliances. 8330. 752 0025 or 758 0180.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th 8, Lawrence Spacious garden 1 8, 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2628.

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. (82951.756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Supreme Qua/j(j

PEN^OIL

WMdassPwtection-

OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

$1495

Only

This 0((r Good 3-14 88 thru 3-31-88

Brown & woorv

329 Qroanvillt Blvd.355^080

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 16. 1988 B-13 ^ '

B*14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 16,1988

HI Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX. 300 Lewis Street Refrlotrator, stove hook ups, wgellving room and laroe ain room, i bedrooms and bath. Cwposlt/leasa, S300 each. Year's ease required. No pets. Married couples preferred 752 3282.

MATURE COUPLE or Single 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur nished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

apartments, you can

LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTSONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super insulate, brick with water furnished..Near hospital and New Shoppino Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756 2904,355 2574 or 752 9072.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX,

bedrooms with bay windows, lots of storage, must see to ap ^rKlate. $335 plus deposit. 355

OAKMONT SQUARE 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 sum mer and tall semester.

Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756-4151 /

Call us about our March Special!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

KINGSARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 756 0545,758 0635.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU "

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m, Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"TTHeMPORARILY REDUCED*

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE........... $295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT .......$230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NICE, QUIET CONDO 2 bedrooms, m baths, patio, 40 Col indale Court. Rent with option to buy. 756 2671/758 9100.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Are

you looking for a place to live This summer for summer sessions? It so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for tall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

Call 752-3519.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/aIr and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOFT APARTMENT Herlta Village, 756 4814 or 756-69 Available Immediately.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

AROUND TOVifN

gejioo-"

Ou^ Ont ^ .

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse * and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students e 24-Hour Maintenance Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours. 9-5:.')0 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Monoged by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^^

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrleds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444.

TWO BEDROOM, Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet. $250. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33, 5 miles from city. No pets. Call after 4:30,355 6960.

WANTED; All ECU Students interested in renting a 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment in a quiet at

mosphere. We're ore leasing for pr

details and appointment

May occupancy Fairlane Farms

lease contact arms Apartments tor X)int

2198.

355

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1'/? baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, retrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

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 lOlh Street 1 bedroom, carpet, appliances, hookups. Water, sewer and cable free

756-6209

161

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom spacious townhome for rent. V/i baths, range, dish washer, and frost-free refrigerator with Icemaker, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Professional neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with 2'/? baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hook ups. Outside storage with private patio. Short term leases also available. POOL.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, trost-tree refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher, range, and garbage disposal. Fireplace, celling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable t.v. included. POOL AND tennis court. Shortterm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OFFERING FIRST MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, trost-tree refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease avail able.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available April. 2'/? baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio Washer/dryer hook ups. Short term leases available. Shenandoah Village. POOL and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH '/j PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dish washer, frost tree refrigerator, and trash compactar. 2'/2 baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and at tic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease avail able.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flat available. Two full baths, range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Outside storage with private patio. Close to hospital. Quiet.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. IV? baths, trost-tree refrigerator, range, and dish washer. Attic and ourfside storage. Professional neighbor hood.

SHENADOAH COURT. One

bedroom apartment available Built In 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator included. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Wafer and sewer Included Near Carolina East AAall.

319 H SEDGEFIELD. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Outside storage with nice patio Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beef Barn

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061 r

AsktorJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW IHSTAILATIOMS REPAMS PUMPINO I CLEANMQ Pm County Pomit t104

U y*jrt jp0ri0ne*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Special Purchases!

1987 560 SL Mercedes

Only 6,281 miles, burgundy with black leather. Sell or lease.

MIERICAN

TRUCK&AtJTO

SALES'LEASING SERVICE

1984 Mercedes 380 SE

4 door, lapis blue, beige leather interior, one owner.

Many more to choose from!

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(WInterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-80(F682-2216

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and trost-tree refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP. SPECIAL FIRST MONTH FREE I Two bedroom spacious Martments on the river close to ECU. Range, trost-tree refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing!! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Two blocks from ECU. All utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. AAald service provided in suite areas. We also otter semester leases.

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL '/? MONTH FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Stove, and refrimrator furnished. Laundry tacillties oh site. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus. Corner of Fifth and Reade.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom etfl clency available. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Laundry rooh) on site. 206 North Summit Str^t, six blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, \</2 baths, very nice, halt month's rent tree. $310 per month. 752-4220 or 830 5217.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 Month Leases 2 bedroom, IV? bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

161

Apartments For Rent

WON'T LAST 2 bedroom duplex $160 or 3 bedroom $185. Others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

aulet residential community in erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell-ina, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM $205 or 2 bedroom $355. Both utilities included. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

I ROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus. Utilities furnished, lease and deposit. Phone 756 4364, after 7p.m. ask for Donnie.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8 & 5.

2,BEDROOMS, 1>/? baths, cen tral heat and air. Call after 6, 756-7689.

2 BEDROOM Apartment In Farmvllle. $195 a month, stove included, nice neighborhood. Call 753-3651 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, $250 per month, Jarvis Street. Call 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM $200, kids OK. Huge 3 bedroom duplex $320. 751-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2BR APARTMENT in the coun try, 8 miles from town. $250 month. Call 746 4668.

3 BEDROOMS, carpet and air, unfurnished, 1 block from cam s on 10th Street. $300. Days '52-7148; nights 752-0978.

3 BEDROOMS with fireplace, no deposit, AAarch rent paid. Immediate occupancy. Call 757 U19atter2p.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. $318. Phone 752-6276.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE APRIL I at Willouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, with 1280 square feet. All appliances furnished, fireplace with gas logs, pool and tennis court. $495 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1- Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse, close to Mall, Hospital. 752-2040 aHer 5.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedrooms, 2'/? baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

IMMACULATE Three bedrooms, 2'/? baths, utility room with washer/dryer hook up, living room with fireplace and bookcase bullt-ins, seperate dining room, enclosed patio with storage shed, 1500 sq. ft.. Windy Ridge. $495.756 2281.

PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo 3 bedrooms, 2'>? baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets. $575.355-6002 or 756-7541.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

2 BEDROOMS, 1</? baths, washer/dryer. Call 355 5240 or 758 1832.

2 BEDROOM CONDO. Nice place, convenient location. Call 752-3942 for details.

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 3 bedroom $300. 4 bedroom $375. Both near ECU. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove included. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvolr. 3 bedroom, I'A bath, central heat and air with car port. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOMS,

Office, 2'/? baths, glass porch, 3 blocks ECU. $800. 752-0816.

FOUR BEDROOMS, Vh baths, range and refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, large lot, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

HEY COUNTRY 2 bedroom $275 Huge 4 bedroom farm house $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, Newly remodeled. E. 13th St. J.L. Har ris8i Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM brick home located in country. $325. Call Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

173 Houses For Rent '

HOUSE FOR RENT 6 miles east of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage building, large lot, no pets. Rent or lease with option. $500per month. 757-1429.

LARGE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, in country. Available Anril i. 758-4685 days; nights 758-

LARGE COUNTRY HOME For

rent. Call 752-6930._

NEAR ECU and town. 505 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

NICE LARGE HOME with pecan trees, custom woodwork, 2'/? baths, $795 per month. Call

756-0604._

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, I'/? baths, patio, plush carpet, dlsh-washer, 756-2671 or 758-9100.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX In quiet neighborhood 2 blocks from university. 213-A S. East ern Street. $250. 758-5299.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on 11th St. Small, cozy and etti dent. $200. J.L. Harris & Sons,

Realtors. 758 4711. -_

PINERIOGE NEAR PCMH- 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, cen tral heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, carport and storage building. J.L. Harris & Sons,Tlealtors. 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-7799,756-8444 or 355 6562.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, $480 a month. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6023.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 full baths, garage, central air, all appliances Including washer/ dryer. $450/month. 1102 Cortland Drive, (iail Jett Aldridge, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 6700._

3 BEDROOM $325, big yard tor kids, pets or 3 bedroom $425. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, on Pitt St. Gritton. 524 5507.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE- Large rooms, central air and heat, wall-wall carpet, newly painted, fenced yard, family preferred. $400 month, deposit required. 758-7773.

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 sauare feet. Immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass In Rollinwood. Available immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after6:00and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, fresh paint, new carpet, close to Prep-shirt and Proctor 8, Gamble. $250. Call 355-2312 or 756-5100. TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated, fireplace, new heat pump, 403 Hillcrest. Call 1-800-7 7380 or 746-3532.

WOWI 3 bedroom $185, quiet area. 4 bedroom $415,2V? baths. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 1411 DICKSON AVENUE-Nice3 bedrooms, 1 bath house. Well kept, partially furnished, refrigerator freezer, washer and stove; perfect for medical student. $375.830-0005.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or

?>tion to purchase; $525 deposit, all AAary, days, 756-4511, 355 2000, nights 756-1997.

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appliances, masonry fireplace,

firivate courtyard. Convenient 0 hospital. $5dO rent plus it. No pets. Call days 756 nights 756-1979.

2701 EAST 4th STREET, 3 bedroom brick house with car port. 1'/? baths, large kitchen with dining area, utility room, sun room, formal living room. Married couples preferred. No dogs or cats. Lease and deposit required, $475 each, 752-3282.

depos-

6-4511;

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM 1</?bath. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217.

2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal $375. 756-7480.

f professional.

2'BEDR00MS, 1</? baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, $365 per month plus deposit, appliances furnished. Located off Hooker Road. Days 779 0091; evenings 779 1972.

RJAL ESTATE CORNER

NEW LISTING

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INCb

752-4012 123 W. FOURTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

NEAT AND COZY. Located in a great neighborhood in Englewood Subdivision. This neat ranch features formal living and dining rooms, three bedrooms, one and a half baths, kitchen-eating area, cozy closed in porch with Franklin stove. Convenient to schools, churches, parks, shopping. Located at 1726 Beaumont Drive. Priced at $59,900.

PRIME 10TH STREET LOCATION!

100 Front Feet across from Wendys Zoned O&l $60,000. One block from campus. LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830^)005

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A DEAL?

1,700 square feet, brick with carport in Eastwood. Extra nice home. Realtors appraised $72,900. County tax value $67,000. No reasonable offer refused.

756-5863 days 756-3408 evenings

!!A UENTION CONSUMERS!!

Do you want to live in housing with NO equity build-up whatsoever?

Thats what youre doing if youre currently RENTING.

THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE:

BUY a home at DEVONSHIRE SQUARE.

Be among the homeowners each year who receive MORTGAGE INTER-EST deduction for their home and also Increase their equity as well.

RENTING*

OWNING*

$450. per month

$551.28 per month (P&l)

$5400.00 per year

$6615.36 per year

Tax deduction = 0

Tax deduction = $6210.00 (approx.)

Equity = 0

Equity = Increasing

Based on a 3 bedroom

* Based on a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

2 bath apt.

Sales price $65,000, FHA 2035 30 year loan, 9V2% Fixed.

For a little more than $100 per month you could own a home at DEVONSHIRE SQUARE and write off about $6210.00. the first year as a tax deduction.

WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?

Isnt it time you said YES to DEVONSHIRE SQUARE

and

NO to your landlord?!

GIVE US A CALL TODAY! 756-8485

(zvonshirc

quariz

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILSS^^fmATlLY

at Brookhlll, 3 badrooms, 2W baths, 1400 square feet, stove, retrloerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month, t years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE AARCH 1 at

Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, IVt bath townhouse with fireplace, end

unit with approximately 1470 square teet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500

deposit. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

AVAILABLE Immediately,

AVAILABLE Immediately, month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a nwnth. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 at Windy bath

Ridge. 3 bedrooms, iVi townhouse with fireplace and all aMllances. 1475 square feet, $M0 per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000,

beautiful 3 bedroom,

fireplace, $500 a month. Cali Jeannette Cox Agency 754-1322. CONVENIENT TO hospital and

mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 754-4744. No pets, undergraduates.

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, 1VS bath townhouse.

Available Immediately. $400 month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 5l J^T BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7000.

LEXINOTON SQUARE- 2

bedrooms, 1VS baths, air conditioning. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris L Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom.

1V4 bath, protesslonal neighbor-hood. Call after5:00,757-0471. SHERATON VILLAGE 1400

square feet, 3 bedrooms, V/i bath townhouse with private patio. Excellent condition, $525 a month. Call Susan LIkosaur at AldrldM & Southerland 754-3500 or754-7?84.

TWIN OAKS- 2 bedroom, m baths, range, retrlgerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.754-7480.

UNIVERSITY AREA- 2

bedrooms, IVi baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, nice basement, J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors.

13 t

758-4711.

VERY NICE 2 bedrooms, I'/i

baths, end unit with fireplace, quiet, near mall; No pets. $335 t per month. 754-9872 atter 5 p.m.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $145 or 3 bedroom $175. AAany others. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, air, washer/dryer, 12x45, $250 a month plus de^lt. Call 752-1707 or758-34U.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, ^ washer/dryer. No children, no 'S: pets. Call 758-4479.__

12x40 2 bedrooms carpeted, air conditioning and washer. Also 1 bedroom furnished. 758-0745.

14x54 MOBILE HOME for sale or lease, no equity, low payments or rent. Call 355-4904 after 5:30p.m.

2 BEbROOMS MOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1423 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOM: unfurnished, 1V4

baths, total electric. $225 per 2 4577

month plus deposit. 752-^ after4p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath mobile home In front of Shady Knoll.

$2M^^ month plus deposit.

752-;

2 BEDROOM Furnished $150. 3 bedroom $235, In town, kids OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot

available, paved streets, convenient location, $40 per month.

752-3003.

URGE WOODED Single and double wide lots. City water, cable. Phone 752-4443.

MOBILE HOME SPACE for

rent, seml-prlvate lot, *^lg^

month. Conveniently locati tween Greenville and Farm-vllle. Call after 4:00 p.m., 355 4014.

PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot

close to Prepshirt and Proctor & $75 a I

Gamble. $75 a month. Call 355-2312 or 754-5100.

SPACIOUS AAoblle home lot for rent, located south of Greenville 4n nice mobile home court. 754-4990.

1S1

Office Space For Rent

3FFICE SUITE at $408 per month. At Red Banks and N.C. 43. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

AVAIUBLE NOW 3 room office

unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Sh

Street. Call J.T. Williams 754-7815 or 830-1937. CPA DESIRES TO SHARE Sec rotary and Office Space with -compatible tenant In -Williamsburg Commons Office Bullldng, 323 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoorc, 754-9882.

NICE OFFICE for rant on a full or part-time basis. Call 754-4319. OFI^ICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 squar feet Parliament Place. Call 758-

A333days; 754-5077 nights. OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call -Joe at 752 07.

0FFIC SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also avallaole. (919) 3^7443. Evans Street Center &

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

-ONLV J iUltES LEFT In the BBAT Office building corner of Memorial Drive and Stanton-burg Road. Call now for more Information or come by for a look. Phil Flowers A Associates, Suite '400, 752 4915.

month's rent free can be negotl h Real

114 Rtsort Proporty : ForRont

CONDO ON MARINA at

IIS Rooms For Rtnf

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

i>ROFE$SI0NAL or serious

ww.wewrufc VI awi IWW

Student only. Private furnished for rent. $175, utilities In-duded. Share bath and kitchen. Deposit and references re-752-3411; after 4 p.m.

192 Roommate Wanltd

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED.

Nice living ostabllshmont. Call 758-4197.

GEORGETOWN Apartments, $180 a month plus W utllttias and phono. Convenient to ECU and downtown. Call Tina at 752-7137 or 7587745.

Call 7

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to shart townhouse. Convenient location, pool, tennis court, washer/dryer. Non-smoker preferred. 74-9491 or 758-0745.

2-6166

FEMALE ROOMAAATE Needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet area. Rent $l25/</i utlltles. all 355-4447.

EOOMMATE WANTED Profes tional or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouse. $225 Includes electricity and water, deposit and references required. Call 752-9589 after 5.

WANTED OLD TIMEY Bath tub with seat. Call 757 3434.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In tha Classlflad Ads. .

"ROOMMATE WANTED. </i

bills. Call after 5:30 p.m. 830-0549.

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classifled every day.

FOR LEASEi

800 Square Feet

RETAIL SPACE

Bells Fork Square

Shopping Center Contact Duff Harris

756-ZOM

tIl IlM MIh

RnHUMUMSinaMK

MARITIME FOREST property developing 1,500 acres, only 360 sites - golf course, high ridge, waterway, greenbelt and sound-front sites. Available for May sale.

CALL 1-261-3883 gj^urUieMnformatl^

VE7L~dFFICE iUITS and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Art In^ Boulevard area. First

ated. Call Clark Branch tors 355-2000.

MI AVaIUIlE for renl comer of 244 and Memorial Drive. $325 nwnth Call 753 5007 for more details

iiOiiTWTiSuiriffkSn;?

rent on Arlington Boulevard. -7584200.

field Harbour. Sleeps 4. April * ----- (.Tall

14-23. $175 for whole week. Call ^7085 anytime.

.nrmnrmrr

Prime

retall/offlco apace from 440 sq.

fiVt K A V Shopp Successful estab-

tt. to 950 sq. H. at K A V :

Ing Plaza.

limed businesses with great 'traffic and ample parking. Im mediate occupancy from $300/ month. For more Info call Pat Wells, Monday, Wsdnessday, : Friday, 919-354-2704.

Real Estate Co. Sales and rent al. 1 800-272 2224.

TRRVTITSEXCmSAVr

Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, -bedrooms. 4 pools, Jacuul, -Health spaa and Tennis. $37/ night up. 18008724434 Smith Realty.

:VAATiD*i 4ik# iTfTthid

-row, 3 badrooms, 1 bath, $275 a weak. Call 750-8754 atter 7:00.

PIRATES LANDING

. 200W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for *ront. utilities Included. Share .toth and kitchen. REMCO .EAST, 7584041.

TWA"195Mi FriTfT;

tamalea praterred. full hoi privelajgei. Approximately 4 miloa from OraanvHle. 81/5 a .month. 7580105.

^ , , ^

, Vi-=r- P rl

Brand-New 1988ToyotaTnick

Features Include:

Rebates

On1988

2.4 liter, 4-cylinder engine

Power-assisted brakes for sure stops

Comfortable bench seat with room

Easy-care vinyl seattrim

Styled steel wheels

Toyota

Ihicks!

Foralimitedlimeonly,save*2,000whenyou buy any braixl-new 2-wheel diive truck in slock al T(}y()la East! Ourseleclxxi is^lous ancl ycxj'll get a %000 rebate. And if that's not enough, well spice up this already hot deal with a special offer

\buWon1Have1bChangelheOil!

Ifyou'reoneofourfirst30 buyers,you'll getfree oilchangescompletewthfilterevy5,000milesfor

aslongasyouownyourtruckor1(X),(X)0miles,which- ASgmonCompany

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

^^transferable if you seN your truck.

-5437

D* i u

.^o.iy I .CllWOtOI . v^ieWIIVi..^, 'I.V^- . "

:. .-V' ?V. ; I

Sffc .

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 16-22,1988

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUAHTITIES. HOHE SOLO TO OEALERS OR RESTA1~ "

FOOO STAMPS.

LUNDYS QUARTER LOIN

Pork Chops

PIGGLY WIGGLV WORLD OF

PRODUCE)

Freshest Buys In Town

NeckboneSp

AND

Pia Feet ..

U.S.D.A..

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST ... LB.

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAK ... LB

BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK ... LB

BONELESS

BEEF

STEW .... LB

RIB EYE STEAKS ..

FRES

GROUND CHUCK.

LB.

1J89

JUBILEE 41

SMOKIES or 1

RED HOTS

SPLIT

CHICKEN

BREASTS

LB.

FRESH FRYER

FRESH

ORANGE

5 LB. BAG

YELLOW CORN

5/1"

LARGE BELL

PEPPERS

5/r

FRESH

BROCCOLI 10

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLIES,

BCH.'

3-LB.

BAG

CALIFORNIA

CARROTS

2,|00

SNOW WHITE

BCH.'

LEG ores.

LB.

GOLDEN BEST

CANNED VEGETABLES

'Jtffi.ieu

FROSTY MORN

BACON

12 OZ. PKG. 990

FROSTY MORN

MEAT FRANKSI

12 OZ. PKG. 8S0 FROSTY MORN MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

n 1 LB. PKG. 1.39

LOVETTE'S

LUNCHEON MEAT

1.59

CORN. PEAS.

CUT GREEN BEANS, ^ MIXED VEGETABLES 303 SIZE. MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE

3/1

DETERGENT

40* OFF 42 OZ.

PILLSBURY GOOD N BUTTERY

BISCUITS

5 COUNT

13/1

PIGGLY

SLY WIGGLY A

bathroom)

TISSUE"

4PAa

ROLLER CHAMPION

PUIN OR SILF-RISING

PIGGLY WIGGLY

JENOS

PIZZA

ALL FLAVORS

88C

10 OZ.

1 LB. PKG.

TURKEY

BREASTS

Maymiiiisc

LR.

ORANGE

JUICE

PNIIADEIPMM

. QyHIISi V

mustm

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 16,1988

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Alaska Gets Requests To Give Things A Name

By LARRY PERSILY Associated Press Writer JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - A fishermans pet dog dies, dead blackfish are found floating on a lake, a college student loses his a skiff in a storm, British paratroopers- scale an Alaskan peak.

Those are some of the events that inspired requests from people who want the state of Alaska to name a lake, stream, creek, island, mountain or some other landmark in honor of someone or something.

Don Lallemand from the state of Washington buried his dog Mitzi on

an unnamed Southeast Alaska island 12 years ago. He wrote the State Qeographic Board in 1986 asking that the two-acre island be nam^ in honor of Mitzi.

We buried a small dog who had traveled witti us for years aboard the boat and loved the area as much as we do, he wrote.

Lallemand included a picture showing the sign he pited on the island, naming it for Mitzi. He plants flowers and trees near the grave site every year.

But Lallemand has not heard anything from the state board in the two

years since he submitted his request. Were very disappointed, he says.

He is not alone.

The board hai almost 100 requests on file, waiting for action.

The board last met in August. Before that, it met in March 1985.

We are swamped, says Gladyce Williamson, secretary to the board.

Williamson serves as secretary to the state community and regional affairs commissioner, who chairs the geographic board. She said there is no extra staff for the board, and she

(See EVERYONE, C-3)

BIRD MAN Frank White of Midland, in North Carolinas Piedmont, says his whirly-birds draw a lot of attention during the daylight hours and his designs made

with reflectors get even more attention at night. White says he started making the birds to have something to do when he retired. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heel Has Yard Full Of Colored Whirly-Bir

j. If |i

By SUSAN TURLEY The Concord Tribune CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Frank White loves what he hears when night-time travelers spot the yard of his house near Midland.

Sometimes at night you can hear

painted wooden birds and creatures with whirling wings.

White had retired in 1982 after 37 years in business, but Im ambitious; I cant just sit around in a rocking chair.

So he made a few brightly painted

the big trucks slow down as they wooden birds with whirling wings

come around the curves. Theyre and put them out on the fence.

RABBIT AND ADMIRERS-^ Jason Myers, center, the Velveteen Rabbit, is bracketed by two admirers, Wayne Clark, left and Sarah Pauling. A musical production, The Velveteen Rabbit, is being presented by the Smiles and Frowns Childrens Playhouse at D.H. Conley

High School. Performances will be given at 7 p.m. Friday and at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday. The show is sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. (Photo by Sally Bramley)

coming down the road wide open and then you hear the gears whine as they slow down.

People stop here from all over the country even all over the world. People stop at night because White, a 70-year-old retired contractor, has put red truck reflectors on several posts in his yard. You can see it from a long distance it looks like Christmas.

They stop in the daytime because of Whites whirly-birds, brightly

Theyve been sent all over the U.S., and to Canada, Mexico, England and Germany.

Although he began by making the birds himself. White says he is too busy now and discovered someone else can make them for less than he could.

The whirly-creatures are not actually all birds. There are at least 15

e- ' *

varieties, with red, yellow and blue birds, parrots, ducks, geese, roadrunners, chickens, roosters, jay birds, albatrosses and seagulls. Other styles are bumblebees, honeybees and airplanes.

They call me the Bird Man of Midland, White said. m -I meet so many people and I love that, he says. He doesnt take the devices anywhere to sell them, no flea markets or anything like that. The people come here.

According to White, beach-goers from Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia see the birds and other

(See BIRDS, C-3)On The Town

II ( -i----

R Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week: ^

Attic * y

Wednesday: Comedy Zone. ^

Thursday: Ice Water Mansion performs a St. Patnck s Day special.

Friday: Sidewinder performs the south s No. 1 showrock.

Saturday: The Usuals perform non-stop party rock.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night with 180-Proof Band playing Top 40 and rock

and roll music. . ,

Thursday: Shag lessons available. For more information, call 756-6401.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Beach and Top 40 music will be played. Beaus is available for priviate parties.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Dalton Brothers will perform.

Friday-Saturday: Dalton Brothers will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Friday: East Carolina Tea Party with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept.

Saturday: Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday: College night.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies Night Out Special.

Thursday: Wear A Crazy Hat night for a prize. Begins at 9 p.m.

Friday: King of the Pool Table with the eight ball.

Saturday: Open pool competition, junior-senior night. Begins at 7 p.m. Monday: Taven opens at noon.

Tuesday: Talent Night: sing a song, tell a joke, play a musical instrument. Prizes.

For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1 p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

^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 an(I 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: Udies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey. . ..c . . n

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

; n. Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrew Pub at the Beef Barn Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday-Thursday: Live music by the Black Bart Band. Men admitted for $1. Ladies admitted free. Doors open at 8 p.m. until.

Friday-Saturday: The Black Bart Band performs. Doors open from 8 p.m.

*^*Sunday: Larry Anderson, Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform from 4 p.m. until. Cover charge is $1. , ,

Monday-Tuesday: Disc jockies and various artists perform from 8 p.m. until. No cover charge.

TheWli

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

Law Could Mean End Of Cabooses

By JOHN LANCASTER

L.A. Tinies-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Every day about 20 freight trains grind slowly out of the gigantic Potomac Yard in Alexandria, Va., hauling everything from toxic chemicals to United Parcel Service packages to rail depots up and down the Eastern seaboard.

Those trains heading north

operate, for the most part, without cabooses. Those heading south through Virginia, on the other hand, must adhere to a 74-year-old state law requiring cabooses.

In late January a House of Delegates committee in Richmond voted to repeal Virginias caboose law, setting the stage for a significant victo-

(SeeLAW,C-3)

CHANGING TIMES Mechanic Dan Lowman, working at an Alexandria, Va railroad yard, kneels beside an electronic box that performs functions once carried out by trainmen in cabooses like those in the background. Some trains now operate without the cabooses. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)Carolina EventsSaturday Concert Set In Vanceboro

VANCEBORO - Folk singer David Parks will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Vanceboro Public Library. He will sing his own compositions as well as ' a selection of other songs. .. ^

The concert, free and open to the public, will be sponsored by the Craven Arts Council and Gallery Inc. of New Bern.Added 'Sweet Charity' Performance

NEW BERN An added performance has been scheduled for the musical Sweet Charity in New Bern on Thursday.

The performance will be at 8 p.m. at the Saax Bradbury Playhouse, 414 Pollock St. Tickets will be on sale at the box office beginning at 6 p.m.

This performance is in addition to ones scheduled for Friday and Saturday evenings.'Last Supper' Drama Scheduled Sunday

KINSTON - A drama, The Last Supper, based on the da Vinci painting of that name, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Rouse Road, Kinston. Admission is free.

The drama, directed by the Rev. Bob Fulkerson, will be fully costumed and will include music by the chancel and youth choirs under the direction of the Rev. Steven R. Gibson.'Die Walkure' To Air Saturday

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Richard Wagners opera, Die Walkure, will be broadcast live from the Metropolitan Opera, New York, beginning at 12:30 nm Saturday. The radio broadcast will be aired locally over WRRF, Washington, N.C. and WTEB, New Bern. The cast includes Hildegard Behrens, Leonie Rysanek, Waltraud Keier, Peter Hoffmann, Theo Adam and AaageHaugland.Free Jazz Performance Saturday

RALEIGH - Rudy and Cynthia Tyson of Wilmington will present a special iazz performance from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge, Raleigh. They will be joined by Jazz-A-Ma-Tazz, a choral gorup of children ages 3-15.

The performance is free and open to the public.Carousel Art At Durham Museum

DURHAM - "Catch a Brass Ring: Carousel Art from the Collection of Charlotte Danger is currently on display at the N.C. Museum of Life and Science, 433 Murray Ave., Durham. i, v,

The exhibition was organized by the Museum of American Folk Art, New York City. The collection features hand-carved wooden animals, sea serpents, horses and other creatures. For details, all 477-0431.Free Constitution Lecture Thursday

GREENSBORO - A lecture, The U.S. Constitution Viewed From Abroad, free and open to the public, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center on the UNC-Greensboro campus. Speakers will be Dr. Oyeleye Oyedrian of Nigeria; Dr. Bjom Molin, Sweden; Dr. Robert Jackson, Canada, and Dr. Stanislawy Gebethner, Poland.

\Puppetry Show Set At NCSU Saturday

RALEIGH - Two performaces, at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, of a puppet show of Alice In Wonderland will be presented in Stewart Theater on the NCSU campus. , .

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Reeve Seeks New Image

For complete TV programming information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME

L.A. Times-Washlngton Post

HOLLYWOOD - In the movies, image is a tricky thing for an actor. Think of Christopher Reeve and you think of Superman. The two are interchangeable. Reeve soared to the heights of stardom as Superman, only to find typecasting as lethal to his career as Kryptonite is to the health of the Man of Steel.

The Bostonians (opposite Vanessa Redgrave and Jessica Tandy), The Aviator, Deathtrap (opposite Michael Caine), Mon-signor, Somewhere in Time (opposite Jane Seymour), Street Smart interesting roles all and yet Reeve is remembered as the guy who played Superman.

New York-born Reeve, 35, is a serious actor. It is not that he takes himself overly seriously. It is that he clearly enjoys acting, especially stage work. After receiving a bachelors from Cornell University,

Playwrights Focus On 'The Dark Tower'

Reeve did graduate study at Julliard, was a stage hand at Londons Old Vic, and appeared on Broadway with Katharine Hepburn in A Matter of Gravity.

He did a stage reading of Mesmer (based on the life of Dr. Friedrich Anton Mesmer, a hypnotist from whose name the word mesmerism is derived) at the Roundabout Theater in New York. Through April 10, he is starring with Clhristine Lahti in a Los Angeles stage production of Summer and Smoke.

Switching Channels, in which he plays the love interest of Kathleen Turner, is yet another attempt by Reeve to put some distance between himself and the guy in the red cape with the big S on his chest. Two scenes in the film even lampoon Reeves Superman image. His character, an athletic equipment tycoon, is afraid of heights.

The characters such a dork that

PLAZA CINEMA Hb

HEPBURN TRIBUTE .Actress Katharine Hepburn holds an award presented to her at a tribute by Planned Parenthood in New York. Miss Hepburn, who has been outspoken in support of womens reproductive rights, and her mother, Katharine Houghton Hepburn, were honored for their ongoing support of womens rights. (AP Laserephoto) '

The Dark Tower, a play by Raleigh playwright Rudy Wallace, is being featured for the month of March by the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina.

Two readings will be given, on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., in the Downtown, Downstairs area of the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St.

Admission to the two-character play is free to members of the PFNC, with a small donation suggested for others attending a performance.

Playwright Wallace is a native of St. Thomas, the American Virgin Islands. He holds the bachelors degree in English and education from Morgan, State University, Baltimore, and the masters degree in American and British literatures from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

One of his plays; The Cave, winner of the Thompson Theater Playwriting Competition at N.C. State University in 1987, will be read in New York City in April by the Frank Silvera Writers Workshop.

He is a winner of the Caribbean-United States Theater Exchange Prize for Best Play through a National Endowment for the Arts support fund and the Virgin Island Arts Council.

Other honors accorded Wallace have been awards of honorable mention by the Academy of American Poets poetry contest, a Ford Foundation doctoral fellowship, the

Ford Finds More Mature Role

NEW YORK (AP) - Star Wars and Raiders of the Lost Ark made Harrison Ford one of Americas top box office draws, but the actor says both he and his audience are maturing.

Im not an ingenue anymore, the 45-year-old actor said.

His most recent effort leaves Han Solo and Indiana Jones in hyperspace. In the just-released Roman Polanski thriller, Frantic, Fords cocksure quality disappears as he portrays a bespectacled father and husband caught in a situation beyond his control.

It follows "Witness and "The Mosquito Coast, two other movies where Ford shucked invulnerability for more complex and sensitive roles. In his next film, the Mike Nichols comedy Working Girls, he has a Cary Grant-type part. Im not trying to make a transition into a different kind of persona; I do whatever I think is appropriate for that character to tell the story, he said during a recent interview.

But this is also related to growing older, he said, fingering his reading glasses in his right hand. 1 mean, Star Wars was almost 15 years ago.

I am 15 years older. Theres no sense denying it. In fact, I revel in it. Ive been more interested in those characters that are more mature.

In Frantic, Ford grows more uncomfortable in every scene. He plays a California heart surgeon at a medical conference in Paris. Terrorists kidnap his wife, but police and U.S. officials believe she willingly left him. He meets a sensuous young French woman who provides clues to the abduction and joins him in a struggle to find his wife.

The whole thing depends on this doctor, this fish out of water, reaching this emotional exhaustion, where he does things that are well outside of his nature and experience, said Ford.

A concern for his real-life wifes safety led Ford to Paris, Polanski and the part. He accompanied his pregnant wife, screenwriter Melissa Mathison (E.T.), to meetings in Paris on an another project with Polanski, the director of Tess, Chinatown and Rosemarys Baby.

After the first few days, Roman described the film to me and it sounded interesting, Ford said.

The script was In French, a language the actor does not speak. Roman stood up and for two hours he told me the movie, Ford said. He played all the parts, and he was great. When it was over, I said, If youll right that down in English, Ill doit.

Ford calls himself mono-maniacal during filming, but always returns to his ranch in Wyoming to go grocery shopping, pick up the laundry, work on the fence, plow the snow, read a little, fish a little and go cross-country skiing.

Wyoming is now home for Ford. He was raised in a suburban Chicago, went to school at Ripon College in Wisconsin and struggled as an actor and carpenter in southern California.

RUDY WALLACE

Hawkins-Ryan Memorial Award, a Martin Luther King grant, and a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Internship.

His plays have been produced by Theater in the Park, Raleigh; the Raleigh Ensemble Players; the Negro Ensemble Company, an off-Broadway theater; Imani Productions, and at colleges and universities in Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and the Virgin Islands

Additionally, Wallace has written and directed a video taped drama, Calypso Bout Clayton, with grants from the Virgin Islands Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. The script was awarded the Judy Lee prize from dramatic writing.

After having taught for a number of years, Wallace has recently resigned from teaching to devote full time to the craft of writing plays.

Newborn

WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif. (AP) Having a newborn baby wont keep three-time Grammy-winner Deniece Williams from the recording studio, her publicist says.

Miss Williams, 35, who gave birth Saturday, is planning to record an album next month, press agent Bob Angelotti says.

Mother and child are doing fine but will remain in the hospital for several days, he said.

Forrest Matthew Westering, who weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces at birth, is the first child for the singer and her husband. Brad Westering, who were married in 1986.

Walter Plemmcr On Piano f Wednesdays

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almost anythii^ goes, Reeve said ii a recent interview here.

In one scene, Reeve is going up in a] glass-walled, exterior elevator. Its! a little, private in-joke. Im famous for being a personal high-flyer. To get to play a scene of acrophobia in| an elevator -1 enjoyed it.

Another scene, where Reevee rescues Ms. Turner, who is stranded in the middle of a lake in a rowboat without oars, also mocks the man of steel. The sound track swells when Reeve arrives.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 16,1968 C*3Law I Everyone Wants Place Of Honor Set Aside In Alaska

(Continued from C-l)

(Continued from C'l)

must process the applications while also handling her regular duties for the commissioner.

The eight-member board, comprised of state officials and one public appointee, reviewed 10 re-

says.

ry for the railroad industry, a defeat for railroad unions and Uie end of a railroading era that the public associa^ with steam locomotives and shriU whistle blasts splitting the

j . 9sts at the August meeting. The

All of th^ icons had a place m federal people had really been

jPSvm- ^ caboose did too, pushing and really wanted some ac-

said Wdham Dempsey, president of tion on the oldest cases, Williamson the Association of American Railroads. But at the present time we just dont need it anymore.

Montana is the only other state that still requires cabores, although a federal court ruled in November that the law could no longer be enforced.

The case in on appeal.

In Virginia the states house is expected to vote in favor of repealing the law, and proponents expect the state senate wUl follow suit.

' Railroads have already begun to : phase out the caboose, replacing it :with a $4,500, shoebox-sized elec-: tronic device that indicates whether ;the trams cars are attached and ; their brakes are working properly,

functions once performed by men in Ired kerchiefs and overalls. Hiose 1 men also used flags and lanterns to : warn following trains of the traffic ^ ahead, a task now performed by .

automatic signals.

I Most retired cabooses are sold for ; their scrap value. Still others become : additions to restaurants or parks; a few have even been sold for hunting -lodges, according to John F.

IMcGinley, superintendent of the [^: Potomac Yard.

The oldest cases date back six^r seven years, she says.

All recommendations from the state board go to the U.S. Dom^tic GeograpWc Names Board for final approval.

One of the priority cases was a request from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to name a mountain near the interior Brooks Range for a federal geologist. His name is Reuben Kachadoorian. For ease of pronun

ciation, Williamson said, the Corps proposed Reubens Peak.

Most requests come from individuals, not government agencies. Some landowners get upset when the board refuses to allow them to name features on their own property.

A home-site owner had asked that a lake be named for dead blackfish found floating on the surface. His nomination of Deadfish Lake southwest of Fairbanks was deferred by the board.

Homesteaders north of Anchorage want to pick their own name for a small lake on their property. We felt it was not only our responsibility to the community, but also our privilege to name a feature on our property, they wrote in their nominating letter.

The backlog of nominations includes the expected personal requests such as Ottos Lake and Moores Mountain, and also some unexpected ones.

In 1985 a 24-year-old college student from the Lower 48 wrote a sad tale of losing and finding a skiff while crab fishing in the Aleutian Islands.

His crew lost their skiff in a storm and then recovered it. Now, when we happen to anchor at this cove, we ^ affectionately refer to it as Skiff Cove.

The board also deferred action on Skiff Cove.

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Hoping to protect jobs, railroad : unions nave negotiated contracts calling for cabooes on some trains i and have lobbied heavily against the . repeal of the Virginias caboose law.

: Even if these machines were ; perfect, they dont have a sense of smell or si^t, said Houston Kitts, legislative director for the United Transportation Union in Richmond, which represents about 180,000 railroad employees nationwide. Ive never seen one yet that could see down the side of a train.

History does not record when the first caboose appeared on an American railroad. John White, senior historian with the National Museum of American History, said the term first appeared in railroad literature in the 1850s.

The name itself has maritime roots, according to White. Caboose was the term that described an outdoor kitchen on the deck of a ship, a place of shelter and warmth, he said.

The first cabooses were crude affairs, often converted boxcars or simple huts built on railroad flatcars. Eventually, cabooses (for a time, cabeese was the accepted plural) 'acquired windowed cupolas, where ftrammen could sit and watch the '.cars ahead to check for dragging gear or smoke from a hot box, an ,overheated set of wheel bearings.

' The caboose assumed a vital role q with the invention of air brakes around the turn of the century, according to White.

Crewmen were required at the rear of the train to monitor air pressure in the lines, among other things.

The end-of-train device, an electronic box that can alert the engineer in a locomotive to changes in the air pressure in the brake lines, removed that job from human hands. Train crews, meanwhile, have shrunk from five members - engineer, brake-man, fireman, flagman and conductor-to three or four.

The railroads would like to reduce crews to two members. Federal regulators have concluded that the disappearance of the caboose does not compromise safety and believe the matter should be resolved through labor negotiations. Weve never considered it a safety issue, said William Loftus, a spokesman for the Federal Railroad Administration.

Unions concede that cabooses are not necessary on every train, but they are not willing to give them up entirely. Kitts would like Virginia to require cabooses on trains more than a mile long and those carrying hazardous materials.

We feel like were doing the lobbying that should be done by the environmentalists, Kitts said.

The Association of American Railroads estimates that cabooses cost the industry about $400 million nationwide each year, or more than a fourth of the $1.3 billion in profits earned by the railroads in 1986.

USDA Choice Beef Bottom

ROUND ROASTS of

# BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS

I 16

Seedless, Thompson Seedless

WHITE GRAPES

Holly Farms

MIXED FRYER PARTS OR LEG QUARTERS & FRESH GRADE A TIP V TOP BAKING HENS

Fresh

FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES

^Milwaukee #

$159

Washington State

ANJOU PEARS/ RED OR GOLDEN 4a APPLES

I ,

Quart

J>kg. of 24 12 Oz. Cans

Carlo

jyiossi

9299

Coca

Cola

99^

1.5 Liter CtabUs. RMm, Pink ChaMis, Vin Rose. Burgundy, Paisano, Lt. CManti

2iHei-ClhfcMF>HCoto,^ Coke, Coke Ctaiic, DM Coke, ColfoiM FieoDMCoko

Birds

(Continued from C-l)

creatures on their way south. They stop on the way back.

He said five women from England stopped at his housed buy his creations. They flew to somewhere in New England, rented a car and headed south, not on the interstates but on the secondary roads, and just stopping at all the unusual things along the way.

White is a Cabarrus County native and a Navy veteran of World War II. The house he built in 1948, where he and his wife Madeline live, is on part of his familys original homestead. Honey, I am a wheeler-dealer,

he said. He buys and sells antiques and heavy equipment, including fork ; lifts, back hoes, tractors, trucks and

trailers.

Smoked

Absolute Best Price

Giode^-^^gJ|j.

Turkeys" JV-

loibs. a Up

lb.

U.S.D.A. choice

Mash's Flat

Corn Beef Brisket

$199

I lb.

Thick Cut $1.39 ib.

Gwahney

Gieot Bologna or Great Dogs

lb. pkg.

891

Ji;-

Delicatessen

Wampler/Longacre

Roast Turkey

Breast

V^RIIRN^FRESH

ftiwberries

'Tkllita

lb.

95% fat free - 40 calories per oz.

Absolute Best Price

Dole PI

Absolut

m^fresh

White House|^pp|0 SQUCC

Budweiser

Beer

12 - 12 oz. cans

Absolute Best Price

Prices good through Saturday, March 19, 1988

i iiintt I iH-r aislomi-T

\o,J aftvr Silt Mar. W. SAVE 5

2S56 joward your purchase of a

12 Round Pl^ttcg j for more weekly specials TheAbsolulG

$099

%/with this coupon without coupon $10.99

We Accept All M

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wedneyjay, March 16,1988 C"5

Del Monte

or |rendi len Beans, oin or Bfltole mel Com Peas

ox. to 17oi.

imit)

Absolute Best Price

Smithfield Forms Roll

Whole Hog Sausage

lb. pkg.

hot, mlM or sage

S159

Mash's Low Salt

Ham^Slices

lb.

Plumrose Thin Sliced

Lunch Meats

,>;! - "

all varieties 2.5oz. pkgs. > -

5/1

"Ipi

i V

Jest Price

%^FARM^FRESH

Fresh From Our Bakery

Fresh

Crispy Crust

Kaiser Rolls

pkg. of 6

Absolute Best Price

V^RIUIN^FRESH

Gallo

Table Wines

51/60 Count Medium

Shrimp

5lb. box froien only $17

3 Liter

.. I- '

noiMMfa Hlft ow. p,g.r8^ Si' Ufis Supreme 83.68

Absolute Best Price

Quantity Rights Reserved

FRESH

listOeoUnlMNiU

focery Store Coupons!

MART

Hmve Wo Got A Novio For Yoh?

Red Dot Specials

Movie Rentals

2^99

on selected titles (see stores for detoils)

Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bll Keane HorOSCOpC

ACROSS

1 Single thickness

4 Put on guard

8 Dark purple

12 Future fish?

13 Exchange premium

14 Soaks flax

15 WWII org

16 Prosperous eras

18 Combine

20 Total

21 Part of BA.

24 Harass

28 Baited

32 Sleep fitfully

33 Palm leaf: var.

34 Certain surrealist paintings

Yutang

37 It precedes water

or jerk

39 Succeeded

41 Prophets

43 Lifted with effort

44 Gold, to Cortes

46 Correct a text

50 Shuttle-ctK'k game

55 U En Rose"

56 Wild ox

57 Transport

58 * Sen-tunental Mooil"

59 Revolvers

60 Engrave with acid

61 Young boy

DOWN

1 School affair

2 Walk easily

3 It precedes book or long

4 Bet

5 Past

6 Bravo

23 W ord in the Psalms

25 Divas forte

26 Singer Pinza

27 Care for

7 Dozes off 28 TVs Whos

8 Prepared for

painting

9 Space craft

10 Shoshone 35 _

the ?

29 Lily plant

30 Florida county

31 Caper

11 Manuscripts: abbr.

17 Wooden container 19 Joke 22 London trolley

Solution time: 26 mins.

Eaaacaasasa iaf=iR 3^(20 saacoH agJEQS] QDSS

aa Eraran sas

worn SSESB oafflB

san [iSEiQSSBQia

^na Bna^ dOa gBgld BBHIB

Yesterday's answer 3-16

heaven

38 Bakery byproducts

40 Kind of muffin

42 Lanka

45 Fairy tale starter

47 Wicked

48 Historic ship

49 Word with heat or letter

50 Shoppers accessory

51 Babylonian sky god

52 Actor Knotts

53 Make lace

54 Killer whale

Cocyogb* 1966 Cowtes SyryJcatp inc

Dont worry, Grandma. Maybe your wish will come true anyway.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY March 17

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your intuition is woriring rather weU to^y so be sure to follow it. Continue with any plans you started and left on the back

^^AURUS (April 20 to May 20); An acquaintance will offer to give you soine unsolicited help, so be sure this person is trustworthy. State you aims clearly.

^^GEMINTcMay 21 to June 21): If you need a big favor from a person in a position of power, just explain your reasons and youll get it. Show your grati-

^'^MOON*^CHIujREN (June 22 to July 21): A new acquaintance ha^ know-how you need to complete a difficult project, so don t hesitate to ask

Uuly^ to August 21): Your hunches about solving a problein will ri^t on-target, so follow them without reservation. It is important that you

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Outline the basic premise of a new project with an associate. This will help the venture to run more smoothly

LffilS f&Snbw ^ to October 22): A co-worker can give you toe infor- ^ mation you need to improve your efficiency, so ask for some help. Pay more

^^S?ORPIO^ (October 23 to November 21): You will have a considerable amount of luck today, so dont be afraid to take any risks. Be more con-

^*Si^GinARS?N^^ 22 to December 21): Take the time to taft privately with each member of your family, and achieve a more comfortable en-

fironmentathome. ^

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Fimsh up any reports or statements which have been put off, but be sure they are accurate. Don t allow

anyone to ruin your schedule. . . .

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Set up a new budget which is more realistic, and try to save some money for a rainy day. Use your energy wisely today.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Stay around people who share your opinions today, or you coidd get into a big argument. Do something special for

your mate.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 J 6 3 9 K J 7 4 0. A 6 J 10 3 EAST

CRYPTOQUn

3-16

G* KXWMSJ WMXW HJDLRSW

G" I L R G W S X H D J Q G X Y KXBS, NGWM BXYYSWI

WDNXJQ ZDZS Yesterdays Cryptoquip: I AGREE THAT OUR BAD BROKER IS JUST KEEPING UP WITH THE DOW

JONESES. ,

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Z equals N

1988 King Features Syndicate. Inc

WEST 4 K 8 4

^ Q 10 9 6 3 ^

0 K J 8 7 0

5 4

SOUTH A Q 7 9 A 0 Q 4 A The bidding;

South West

10 9 5 8 5 2 10 4 3 7 6

9 5

K 9 8 2 North

1 4

2 4

4 7

5 4

Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 9

Naturally, the French have a word for it. An impasse is the normal finesse where you lead to the lower card of a broken sequence. An expasse is where you lead toward an unsupported honor in the hope of finding a higher honor favorably located. The latter play frequently will gain a trick or two.

North-South conducted an orderly auction to a good slam. South could not use Blackwood because of his two fast losers in diamonds, so he cue-bid the ace of hearts, then made a grand slam try when his partner showed the ace of diamonds in response.

West led a heart to declarers ace, and there was work to dothere were losers in both pointed suits (spades and diamonds), and both could be handled with the help of an expasse. Which should South choose?

WITH FRENCH FINESSE!

Both lines need more than just the expasse. If South chooses to play for the king of diamonds with East, the spade finesse must also succeed. If he elects to play West for the king of spades, it must be no more than twice guarded, or declarer must find the unlikely combination of the queen of hearts being tripleton, in which case the jack of hearts will provide a second diamond discard from the closed hand.

After clearing trumps in two rounds, ending on the board, the spade expasse was the more attractive line. Even if East held the king, declarer would still get home if the suit split evenly. Declarer came to hand with a heart ruff, and led a low spade. When West produced the king, declarer was able to discard a diamond on the fourth spade and ruff a diamond in dummy (the other diamond was pitched on the king of hearts) for his contract.

From Secretaries To Engineers... Classified Covers The Job Market CLASSIFIED COVERS PEOPLE WITH JOBS! Call 752-6166

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator,

essays

art

games

Grandmas Button Box

--By Tammy Gaskins-

I recall fond memories of days gone by at Grandmas house when I was five. My doll baby, Elizabeth, was often left in the middle of the floor to cry for her bottle and for my arms to hold her. Elizabeth didnt get much of my attention wheneveir Grandma was sewing or mending dresses because I had much rather play with grandmas button box than with Elizabeth.

Grandma had spent most of her life working on the farm and raising seven children. She was' always willing to save a few extra pennies however she could. After sewing and mending for sixty years or more, she had quite

a large collection of buttons that she would never throw away, just in case she was lucky enough to find matching buttons to sew on a dress or shirt.

That old button box couldnt compare to any toy at my house. I could sit for an hour at a time just looking at all the different shapes, sizes and colors of buttons. I would group them by color, then by size. Of course, I had my favorite buttons. They were usually the medium sized ones. Perhaps my favorite button was the crystal clear button with the silver flower petal design on it. My second favorite was white and had a gold wagon wheel print. I had

my least favorite buttons, too. The ugliest were the mushroom-shaped ones.

Memories of playing with that old button box as a child will always linger in my mind. I dont know what it was about that old button box, but it had a magic that held my attention for hours. My Grandma is not with me anymore, but I still have that gold button box. Every time I see it, I can see a little girl sitting on the floor at her Grandmas feet, playing with colorful buttons.

Tammy Gaskins, 17, a student at D.H. Conley High School wins this weeks writing contest.

Pamela Jean Hendricks, 7, a student at G.R. Whitfield School wins this weeks drawing contest.

The Story Of How Cold It Was

---By Sheri Small--

Eskimos

By Douglas Dennard

One day I went to the zoo. I looked at a prairie dog. He looked at me. Then it got cold. He got so cold he froze. He froze so bad he couldnt pull

his ear. When he did pull on his ear, it snapped off. Then he was a one-eared prairie dog.

Sheri Small, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Proud Father

By Michael Nelms-

We usually call them Eskimos but they dont like that name because it means blubber eater. They prefer Inuit.

The Eskimo people hunt animals like fish, walrus, white whales, seals and other northern animals.

In the summer they live in tents made of deerskin. In winter the father goes on a trip to hunt for meat. He gets out the dog sled and rides off. He carries spears, snow knives, harpoons and a gun. Then they hunt, when he has a lot of meat he goes back and

rubs his wifes nose because it is like a kiss because he missed her.

Eskimos share and are very happy people.

Douglas Dennard, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

One day a boy wanted to play soccer but his father did not let him play. He wanted him to play football but he did not want to play football.

One day his father said, O.K., but the first game you lose, you do not play anymore.

The boy said, O.K. He played the game. The boy lost and he did not play anymore.

So he waited and waited for four years, and the boy was 14

years old. One day his father said, O.K., you can play soccer but the next game you lose you do not play anymore. So the first game came up and the boy played in high school, and they won and his team went to the tournament.

The score was tied with less than 20 seconds to play. The boy got in the middle of the goal box, and someone passed the ball to him, and he shot

the ball and scored. The score was 4 to 3 and the boy was the hero of the game. He went to the professional soccer league and got married and had a little boy and girl.

His father was very proud of him.

Michael Nelms, 10, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives special mention.

Footprints In The Snow

--By Jennifer Lagasca-

I went walking in the snow on a winter day. I saw footprints. I wondered who could that be. I followed the footprints. I saw something. It

said its name was Racoon-sarus. It had five eyes and five heads. It was gross. It had five hands. I said, I wish I was at home. I was at

home!

I was flying my kite one day and a lion came and knocked my kite down. I ran in the house to Jennifer Lagasca, 7, a stu- tell my daddy there was a lion outsjde. My dad went out and shot the lion.

dent at Sadie Saulter School ^ , , i

receives special mention. John Radcliff, 6, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

111

PUZZLE CORNER

A Friend

-By Donta Baker-

According to legend, Saint Patrick brought the shamrock to Ireland because it was suppose to represent the Trinity. Can you locate the one shamrock which is different from the others?

A friend is a person

Who you can share secrets

with.

Tell them your problems, too. A person who you can call on the phone.

Someone you can laugh with. And borrow things from. When youre down about

yourself.

Theyll tell you how good a person you are.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

's. ' ''

Donta Baker, 10, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

Footprints Ip The Snow

By Rudy Waller-

I went walking in the woods on a snowy day. 1 followed footprints to a trap. I ran back and 1 told my parents it was orange and white. The animal was big and had arms like wings. 1 asked mama if 1 could bring it home. She said.

Yes. I could bring it home because it was a good pet.

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. j

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.

Rudy Waller, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Expressions

The Dally Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Th<> r.ftneral Assembly

The government of North ll;

Carolina is run by an elected sions legislature called the Geneial J'**^ like the U.S. Cpngr ^

A mAAfc in

Nam*

Ago

School

Paronta

;

EntraiU'a horn* addraaa

Poroirt'a or Toachor'* IsMtur*

Assembly which meets in Raleigh.

The members follow a constitution last rewritten in

the legislature of North Carolina has two branches or parts a Senate and House of Representatives.

SHOP EZE

^OOL>4MD

ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES..

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 & WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFEaiVE MARCH 17, 18 & 19, 1988

WE INVITE PRICE COMPARISON ANY TIME IN OUR STORES

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES PLUS WE CARRY YOUR GROCERIES TO YOUR CAR

<S(lof2

Ofie-n. ^eULuez C7o

Ca[[ Jlina 'Doi

^ouz <AeecI

GWALTNEY COOKED, PRESSED OR < 1 T A

SMOKED HAM.. I *5 #

GWALTNEY REG. OR THICK 1 A A

SLICED BAC0N^g*1.29

89 69

12 OZ. PKG.

12 OZ. . PKG.

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BONE STEAKS

LB.

*2.49 *1.49

,.69

_ 39<I

SMITHFIELD ^0% A A

PORK CHinERLINGS C ^3.99

GWALTNET FRANKS GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS

GWAITNEY-BIG 8 <1 OA

BEEF OR MEAT FRANKS^,:.! .39

GWALTNEY * A Alt

GREAT BOLOGNA........u 09'

GWALTNEY A A C

BOLOGNA............M. OV^

GWALTNEY-HOT OR MILD &m

SAUSAGE..........I u. I I #

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

TfSi'

LB.

WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK

FRESH LEAN

PORK PICNICS

WHOLE SHEET SMALL LEAN PORK

SPARE RIBS.\^

JUMBO PACK SALT PORK

FAT BACK..

GWALTNEY

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI

OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT........ .8 OZ.

A A WASHINGTON STATE

APPLES

10 LB. BAG

3 LB. BAG

GWALTNEY-BONE & TENDER

BUFFET HAMS.......

GWALTNEY ,

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS. .. u

*2.79

STALK

WHOLE BEALE'S VIRGINIA <1 OA

COUNTRY HAM3'- .39

ARMOUR

POnED MEAT

379 289 Si .3 *1.00

ARMOUR

VIENNA SAUSAGE

3 OZ.

SOZ.

LB.

TENDER & FRESH

BROCCOLI...,

4^1 r A SUNKIST NAVEL ' * ^

^1.59 oranges.^^.5f..^1.00

THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLeV^ ,^]^

GRAPES... ..^

FLORIDA YELLOW mm /%/%

CORN... ^cSr* 1.00

PILLSBURY BUnERMILK^jllP^K^^ A C

BISCUITS.....7^...... /V'

PARKAV MARGARINE.. u 3 / * 1.00

SEAITEST

COnAGE CHEESE...79

BREYER'S rAlt

YOGURT............ 59

DUNCAN HINES # A <t

CAKE MIX..........h.z 69

MMTON CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISIURY i MEATIOAF

DINNERS

GREEN GIANT ^ V 1

BROCCOLI SPEARS INBUnER....iooz. lol#

GREEN GIANT ^

CUT BROCCOLI IN CHEESE SAUCE 10 OZ. lolT

LENDER'S

PLAIN BAGELS..........79

MRS. RAUL'S CRISRT CRUNCHY ^ _ A A

FISH STICKS............,. ^.99

DOWNY FLAKE NOT N' BUHERY ^ _ A ^

WAFFLES............,.M.29

\ X. MlflAVORS^ $1 AA

GELATIN..........\ > OFon.UU

BEHY CROCKER

CAKE MIX

BEHY CROCKER RTS

ALL FLAVORS jLA< 19 OZ.' 07

DtllT ^KvvAClC nl)

FROSTING.............M.29

9r 2/99

THMK YOU CHHRV

PIE FILLINGS

FOODUND

BREAD....

20 OZ.

(onnot^

CUT GREEN BEANS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN GOLDEN CREAM CORN PEAS

24 OZ.

GOODY'S POWDERS SO's. ^2.09

? 004

RAVE hair SPRAYi,

MOUNTAIN DEW

Din OR RIG. i UKi

3sM.19i 791

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE.

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

CUD

KITCHEN BAGS

PUHX

BLEACH

MAOU ICI CHAM

SANDWICHES..

EC. 01 DIET

DR. PEPPER.EUI.I

PEPSI

2 LITRE

^2.99

PIG PICKIN' CAKE

9J!0

LB.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 16,1988

Food

Change-Of-Pace Cereals Give Breakfast A Boost

Breakfast is back. Vigorous promotions by fast fpod chains have sold Americans on how easy and enjoyable the morning meal can be, and now eating breakfast at home is on the rise. Microwaveable pancakes, toaster waffles and fast-to-fix hot cereals make it almost effortless. , ^ ^

New from The Quaker Kitchens are two fast-to-fix hot cereal recipes that begin with convenient quick grits. Ideal for hurried mornings, both recipes can be prepar^ *^10 a microwave oven or on a range top in just five or six minutes.

Fruited Grits Cereal gives breakfast a new twist. Fresh or frozen fruit - peaches, apples or blueberries -teamed with creamy, hot grits provide a fresh approach to the morning meal.

Heaty Morning Grits are richly flavored with maple syrup, nutmeg and cinnamon. Lightly sweet, with the chewy and crunchy additions of raisins and walnuts, theyre a great beginning for a streamlined breakfast.

For more quick, nutritious and flavor-packed recipes, look to Hurry, Lets Eat!, a colorful, 48-page recipe book available free from The Quaker Oats Company. Created specifically for cooks with busy lives, it contains great-tasting, easy-to-make recipes and tips on menu planning, food safety and shopping. Health-conscious cooks will appreciate the books ow-fat, low-cholesterol and high-fiber recipes. Nutrition analysis and calorie count is included with each recipe.

To receive a coomplimentary copy, send your name and address on a postcard to: Hurry, Lets Eat! 847 W. Jackson, Fifth Floor, Department US-D, Chicago, 111., 60607-3018.

FRUITED GRITS CEREAL 21/2 cups milk

3/4 cup enriched hominy quick grits, uncooked 1 /2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup sliced peaches, chopped apple or blueberries

Microwave oven direction: Combine milk and grits in medium microwaveable bowl; stir. Microwave at high setting, 5 1/2 to 6 1/2 minutes or until thickened. Add brown sugar; stir well. Stir in fruit. Serve with additional milk if desired. '

Stove-top directions: In saucepaft, bring 3 1/4 cups milk to a boil. Slowly stir in grits. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered 21/2 to 5 minutes or until thickened, stirring occasionally. Add brown sugar; stir well. Stir in fruit. Serve with additional milk if desired. Recipe makes four servings. Each serving contains 280 calories, 52 grams of carbohydrates, 8 grams of protein, 5 grams of fat, 80 milligrams of sodium, 200 milligrams of calcium, 20 milligrams of cholesterol and 2 grams of dietary fiber.

HEARTY MORNING GRITS 13/4 cups water 1/2 cup syrup or lite syrup 3/4 cup enriched hominy quick grits, uncooked 1/3 cup raisins 1/3 cup chopped walnuts 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg

Microwave oven directions: Combine water, syrup and grits in medium microwaveable bowl; stir. Microwave at high setting, 51/2 to 61/2 minutes or until thickened. Stir in remaining ingredients. Serve with additional syrup, if desired.

Stove-top directions: In saucepan, bring 2 1/2 cups water and 1/2 cup syrup to a boil. Slowly stir in grits. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered 21/2 to 5 minutes or until thickened, stirring occasionally. Stir in remaining ingredients. Serve with additional syrup, if desired. Recipe make four servings. Each serving cantains 310 calories, 60 grams of carbohydrates, 4 grams of protein, 6 grams of fat, 30 milligrams of sodium, 20 milligranis of calcium, 0 milligrams of cholesterol and 3 grams of dietary fiber.

CHANGE-OF-PACE BREAKFAST Look to Fruited microwave or on the range top in about five minutes.

Grits Cereal for an easy, ehange^f-pace breakfast. Served with whole wheat toast and )oice, it makes

Featuring favorite fruits peaches, apples or blueber- wholesome morning meal.

ries this hot and creamy cereal can be made in the ___

Homemade Quick Bread Is Healthful, Delicious

Shad: Springtime Sensation That's Well Worth The Wait

By Tom Sietsema

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Forget robins, crocuses and cherry blossoms. The surest sign of spring, connoisseurs will tell you, is the arrival of the finny migrant known as shad.

The largest member of the herring family, shad is extremely perishable and therefore one of the worlds few remaining delicacies that is available only during its local season.

Beginning in January and continu

ing through May, the silvery fish ascend the rivers along the Atlantic Coast, from northern Florida to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to spawn.

The availability of shad is restricted to small regions as the fish move up the coast. Shad lover Robert Gabrielson, president of the New York State Commercial Fishermens Association, boasts that theyre on a better timetable than most bus companies.

An oily fish, shad is best eaten fresh, soon after harvesting; the

supply, say retailers, gives aficionados from now to about the end of April to satiate their craving.

Shad is a fish blessed with a meaty, delicately sweet flavor; those who relish its heavy, pale pink flesh say it has no equal. People wait for it all year round, reports David Kottler, manager of U.S. Fish in Kensington, Md. Then they will eat it two, three, four times a week during the season,he adds.

Others hold the shads roe in even higher esteem; the small, red-brown eggs, encased in a nearly translucent membrane, are in fact sold separately from the fish, but some fans have

(See SHAD, D-3)

Old fashioned quick breads are back. Across the country, muffins and cinnamon rolls fill specialty shop windows. In supermarkets and malls, the aroma of fresh baked breads is tantalizing.

As tasty as they may be, commercially-prepared quick breads, rolls and muffins can be notoriously high in fat, sugar, and calories. Those baked at home can be far more healthful and every bit as delicious. Using recipes that incorporate whole i ;rains, fruits and nuts while keeping at and sugar in line, homemade quick breach boost nutrients without compromising flavor.

With healthful eating and great taste in mind, the Quaker Test Kitchens have created two new alternatives to commercial quick breads. Banana Orange Muffincake can please in two ways, either as coffee cake or as a muffin recipe. It takes its hearty flavor and texture from whole grain oats, which also provide water-soluble fiber, and it features a fresh fruit combination that is readily available year round.

Garden Confetti Corn Bread makes any simple entree special with its blend of fresh vegetables, herbs and

yogurt complimenting the goodness and great taste of com meal. Its a healthy treat at lunch or snack time, too.

For additional wholesome quick breads and lots of fresh ideas for good eating, look to Hurry, Lets Eat! a 48-page booklet offered by The Quaker Oats Co. This colorful collection of fast-to-fix recipes includes microwave recipe, nutrition information, shopping tips, storage guidelines and more. To receive a free copy, send your name and ad-(ess on a postcard to: Hurry, Lets Eat!, 231 S. Green St., Dept. US D, Chicago, IL 60607.

BANANA ORANGE MUFFINCAKE 11/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncocdced)

1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt

2/3 cup mashed ripe banana (about 2 medium)

1/2 cup orange juice

1/3 cup margarine, melted

legg, lightly beaten

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Grease

bottom of 9-inch round springform pan or cake pan. Combine dry ingredients. Add combined banana, juice, margarine, egg and orange peel, mixing just until ^ ingredients are moistened. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until golden brown. Cool 10 minutes on wire rack; remove from pan. Combine remaining ingredients; drizzle evenly over cake while still warm.

A variation would be to grease 12 medium muffin cups or line with paper baking cu[k. Prepare batter as recipe directs; fill prepared muffin cups almost full. Bake 15 to 18 minutes or until golden brown. (Combine remaining ingredients; drizzle evenly over muffins.

To freeze, wrap muffins securely ; store in freezer up to 3 months. To reheat frozen muffins in microwave oven, microwave at HIGH 25 to 30 seconds for each muffin.

Each serving (1/12 of cake or 1 muffin) contains 190 calories, 32g of carbohydrates, 3g of protein, 6g of fat, 250mg of sodium, 70mg of calcium, 20mg of cholesterol, and Ig of dietary fiber.

(See BREAD, D-2)

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Dear Readers: 1 was so pleased that my colleague Nancy Gray, a nutritionist in the pediatrics department at East Carolina Univereity, got a McDonald research grant to study nutrition and sickle cell in chi dren, l am Dleased to be cooperating with her on the nutrition assessment of the project. Since Nancy got such nice publicity about the grant, I asked her to tell met

more about sickle cell disease and the role of nutrition.

Sickle cell anemia (SCA) is an inherited disease that cannot be eyed. Sickle

cell is seen predominantly in our young, black population, and is a disease that is often painful and crippling. In SCA the hemoglobin (which is the r^ protein nart of your blood cell) is defective, and the erythrocytes (the whole red blood cell) are sickle-shaped. This sickling causes jwinful crarnps in the blood

vessels throughout the body and leads to what is called a crisis for this per-

^^Treatments to lessen the severity of the disease and increase the life span and quality of life for people with SCA have been developed. But, no cure has been found. We think that children with SCA may need inore calony (food), protein (in meats and cheeses), and certain vitamins and minerals to grow better and live longer. Our pilot research prigram will te done y the Regional Comprehensive Sickle Cell Clinic at the ECU School of M^icine, Pediatric Department, to see if more calories and nutrients are ne^ed for these children. We will be comparing their nutritional intake with those of

other children without the disease.

Many factors lead to nutrition complications. Sqine children don t get as much food as they need to eat to replay the red bl^ cells they uy up because their familys finances are limited. Sometimes the diyase affects the childs ability to get enough foods and nutriyts crisis that a normal lifestyle, including eating, is difficult for the SCA child_ So far, making sure the patient has good knowledge aboy good nutrition and also access to food supplement programs, such as food stamps and school meals, are the two things we do to manage the nutrition aspects o( If our studies show that a hi|i calorie, high protein diet with minerals are necessary, we will work toward developing a trytment prch gram that will include more emphasis on diet to improve the quality of life and

SCA chton^and others in now loves the taste and texture of the skins. Others have told me they did peel

their boiled potatoes but mostly asaneyywaytoclw^^^^^^

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The uaiiy Reflector.

HEALTHFUL. DELICIOUS - Taste-tempting in two variations. Banana Orange Muffincake satisfies todays demand for wholesome, home-style brads. As healthful as they are dellchMis. the glazed coffee cake and conve

nient muffins pair fresh fruits with fiber-rich whole grain oats for hearty tex-tore and flavor. (AP Laserphoto)

D-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 16,1988

Cookbooks Are Always A Hot Dish

By Becky Aikman

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Fads in publishing come and go, but one genre remains a reliable seller in most any bookstore: cookbooks.

Cookbool sell day in and day out, season to season, said Mary Shapiro, director of retail marketing for Baker & Taylor, a book wholesaling company. And they make excellent gifts.

Although individual cookbooks can flop, just as any other form of IHiblishing can, the category per-lorms well overall, partly because classics, like The Joy of Cooking" or the Betty Crocker cookbooks, continue to sell over many years. On top of those, new, hot books, like the current bestseller The Frugal Gourmet Cooks American, published by William Morrow & Co., often add an extra spurt to sales.

"Some people like biography, some like fiction, but cookbooks span all

different kinds of people, said Dara Tyson, a spokeswoman for Walden-books. A recent survey by Mediamark Research bears her out. It says that 13.8 percent of all adults in the United States bought cookbooks last year. The only category that finished ahead of that was paperback novels, at 17.5 percent.

But cookbook popularity seems to be growing, too. Waldenbooks cookbook sales were up 4 percent last year. It's part of the cocooning phenomenon thats going on now, Tyson said. People are staying at home

and entertaining at home more.

There is a phenomenon going on where some cookbooks are selling better than cookbooks ever sold before, said Ann Bramson, a senior editor at Morrow. She attributes that to television, which has boosted the career of Jeff Smith, author of The Frugal Gourmet books. He is somewhat charismatic on the air, Bramson said. More than 2.7 million copies of his three books are in print.

What else makes for a bestseller?' A wonderful combination of subject and author and timing, Bramson said. That helped another of Morrows cookboob, Barbara Kafkas The Microwave Gourmet. It combined, Bramson said, somebody with upmarket tastes Kafka and what had been considered a somewhat downmarket appliance.

A recognizable authors name, or a I recognizable institution can also help, she said. She thinks that should win attention for a Morrow release in April, a cookbook of recipes from the American Cancer Society on how to eat properly to reduce chances of getting cancer.

Among dedicated food buffs, the direction is absolutely up and up for cookbooks sales, according to Nach Waxman, proprietor of Kitchen Arts & Letters, a New York City store that caters to serious cooks. His customers are now buying books on exotic cooking, like Burmese or Ethiopian cuisines. But they are also reading about traditional American foods.

Waxman said his buyers also go for healthy and absolutely unhealthy books - like those on spa cooking or outrageous desserts. Which shows that even among such stable, reliable sellers as cookbooks, readers still go for variety.

Bread

iContinuod from I)-l)

GARDE.X CONFETTI CORN BREAD

I cup corn meal 1 cup all-purpose flour

1 tablespoon snipped fresh basil leaves or 1 teaspoon basil

2 tablespoons sugar (optional)

4 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt

One 8-oz. carton (I cup) plain yogurt 1/4 cup milk 1 egg, lightly beaten 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1/2 cup chopped red bell pepper 1/2 cup shredded carrot 1/4 cup sliced green onions

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Grease 8 or 9-inch square baking pan Combine dry ingredients and basil Add combined yogurt, milk, egg and oil, mixing just until dry ingredients are moistened. Fold in vegetables, pour into prepared pan. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crlmestopper,' 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

THIS SX PATRICK'S D/H DUNE TO A DIFFERENT DRUMMER

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Shad Is A Springtime SensationFor Fast Results Call Classified 752-6166

(Continued from D-1)

been known to buy a whole shad for its roe (which comes in sets or pairs) alone.

When cooked, the fragile roe is transformed into what loob vaguely like steak - gray in color, granular in texture and subtle in flavor.

As good as they are on their own, shad and its roe, some think, re even better when paired. To show them to their best advantage, they should be simi

ed by one Peter Andreotti of New Yorks Fulton Fish Market was reported to be a whopping $1.50 per fish. According to a state Fishery Council press release, the fish-cutter used tweezers and pincers to ex-

large fndng pan over medium-high heat. When the shallots are wilted,

trcate the tiny bones from the shad, which was tnen sold to the J.P.

The hoopla' surrounding the delic

seasonal deUcacy isnt only in the eating. In Wakefield, Va., the fish run becomes an excuse to socialize. Already, the rural civic organization known as the Ruritan Gub is gearing up for its 40th annual shad planking.

This combination fund-raiser and cookout, held the third Wednesday of April, involves hundreds of volunteers and, estimates condiairman Buddy Savedge, about tons of shad, which are nailed onto oak planks, then slow-cooked over wood fires until ttie fish are near melting.

In recent decades the menu has prown to include appearances by po-itical figures, but organizers insist the fish retain star billing.

Of course, the American Indians were eating shad long before the current citizens of Wakefield. And it is said ttiat shad was so abundant in colonial days that the fish became unfashionable among the upper classes, who feared that others would think them unable to afford more expensive foods.

Consequently, the story goes, shad was eaten in secret. Later, no less a fan than George Washington succeeded in introducing presidential houseguests to the delights of the fish.

While this native to the Atlantic was transplanted to the waters of the Pacific as long ago as the 1870s, shad remains primarily an East coast specialty.

Unfortunately, theres a flip side to this prized fish. An old verse illustrates its primary drawback: When the Lord made shad, Thectevilwasmad For it seemed such a feast of deUght;

So to poison the scheme He jumped in the stream,

And stuck in the bones out of spite!

Indeed, the fishs wire-like bone structure, which resembles a Victo-rian-era corset, is so elaborate that it can take even a seasoned shad boner 10 minutes (and about a dozen separate cuts) to clean a single fish.

Shad boning is a skill handed down from generation to generation, a talent that is neither easily nor quickly learned: Just because youre a fish-cutter doesnt mean youre a shad-boiKr, emphasizes U.S. Fishs KotUer.

Worse, the pool of professional

Morgan Co. restaurant.)

In an effort to increase the nilmter of trained fish-cutters and raise the profits of shad fishermen the New York State Commercial Fishermens Association is racing to finish a video demonstrating the shad-boning process. The tapes are expected to be sold to shad fishermen, according to spokesman Gabrielson, who figures they can more than quadruple the current profit of 30 to 40 cents a fish by learn-mg to bone the shad themselves In Washington the price for filleted shad ranges from about $5.99 a pound to $7.59 a pound. Giant supermarkets also sell whole buck shad for $1.99 a pound and whole roe shad for $3.39 a pound. Depending on size, roe sets range from $4.50 to $10.99.

At least one restaurant chef, Freddie Mallory of the Georgetown Seafood Grill in Washington, is waiting for mid-season and lower prices before putting shad on his menu. As one of the few Washington chefs to profess a knack for boning shad (he says he learned the technique while working under the chef of a now defunct restaurant), Mallory says he cant justify the high menu )rces it would require for him to )one his own fish.

Of course, shad doesnt necessarily have to be boned; one way to avoid the tedious process of extricating the skeleton is to cook shad for a long time at a low temperature, the tech-

add as much of the shad and shad roe as will fit in one layer without crowding (to save time use 2 pans simultaneously). Add the cream, nutmeg and capers. Bring tq a boil, cover, and simmer for 6 to 8 minutes, or until fish flakes when poked with a fork.

Remove the fish with a slotted soatula to warm serving plates or a

pStter. Separate eacii'roe pair lengthwise. Place a strip atop each

piece of shad.

Bring the sauce to a boil and reduce it to about 1 cup. Add the lemon juice, stir, and pour ie sauce over the shad. Serve immediately.

From The Seafood Cookbook by Pierre Franey and Bryan Miller (Times Books, 1986)

and

nique employed by the Wakefield shad-planxers, and some home

cooks, who steam the shad by placing it in an oven under tight cover and baking it for up to six hours. While the slow cooking disintegrates the bones, reducing them to a harmless

Sap, it also lessens the flavor of the h, say critics.

Another school of thought suggests quickly and lightly cooking the shad by broiling, sauteing or poaching the fish, which can be prepared to any recipe suitable for mackerel or herring.

Either way its fixed, the skin of the shad should be left on, to preserve the

shad-boners - a mostly' elderly group is dwindling, rejMrt fish suppliers up and down the East

soft-fleshed meat. And it should be cooked as soon as possible after purchase.

The roe requires more delicate handling. To prevent the membrane from exploding and splattering the tiny eggs, the roe should be pricked with a needle, then cooked gently over low heat.

For best results, place the roe sac in cold water to cover, along with a tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar, and boil gently for 6 to 8 minutes. Then broil or saute on each side before serving.

Coast. Its a lost art, claims Lou Goodwin, vice president of E. Goodwin 4 Sons, a fish wholesaler in Jessup, Md. Goodwins five experienced fish-cutters, hired for the brief shad season, process an average of

150 shad a day.

Sporadic though the job may be.

tramed shad-boners can earn as much as a dollar a fish. Its not something that comes cheaply, offers KotUer, who likens Uie skill to thatofthestone-carver.

(From the consumers standpoint, times have apparently improved since 1922, when Uie price command-

SHAD AND SHAD ROE IN CREAM SAUCE WITH CAPERS

(6 servings)

3 shad fillets with skin

3 pairs shad roe

Salt and freshly ground white pepper

2 tablespoons unsalted butter

4 tablespoons finely chopped shallots

11/4 cups whipping cream

1/2 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg

1/3 cup drained capers

Juice of 1 lemon

Cut the shad fillets in half crosswise. Season the fillets and the roe with salt and pepper.

Put the butter and the shallots in a

SHAD AMANDINE (4 servings)

2 pounds shad fillets, boned 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup milk 1/2 cup flour

3/4 cup dry bread crumbs 1/2 cup peanut oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1/2 cup almonds, blanched slivered l/2cup(l stick) butter Season fillets with salt and pepper. Dip them into milk, then into flour, then into milk again, then into bread crumbs. Brown fish in oil, then reduce heat and cook for approximately 8 minutes. Drain fish and arrange on a heated platter. Sprinkle with lemon juice. Saute the almonds in butter until golden brown, and pour almonds and butter over fish. SHAD AND SHAD ROE WITH GARLIC AND TARRAGON (2 servings)

Dry white wine 2 shad fillets with skin

1 pair medium shad roe

2 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted

Salt to taste

Freshly ground white pepper to taste

2 cloves garlic, finely minced 2 tablespoons fresh tarragon leaves Into an oven pan large enough to fit the fish and roe, pour wine to a depth of Vg inch. Lay the fillets and the roe (separated in two) in the wine. Pour the melted butter over, then sprinkle with salt, pepper, garlic and tarragon.

Bake in a 450Klegree oven until the fillets are slightly browned on top, about 20 minutes. Press the roe with your index finger to establish whether it is co^ed through. Be careful not to overcook as they tend to dry out and become tough.

Slice the roe on the diagonal, if you like, to improve its appearance and arrange on warmed plates or a platter with the fillets. Serve with the lio-uid from the pan poured over the fish and roe.

-From Saucing the Fish by Shirley King (Simon and Schuster, 1986)

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Given below are two quick and asy recipes for main dish breads nth Italian flair. Sausage Pizza Roll 5 filled with spicy Itahan sausage, heeses, onions and green pepper, he pizza is rolled up and baked and hen cut into thick s ices. Calabrese, rom the province of Calabria in outhern Italy, has a rich spinach ind cheese filling. Both breads are nade with frozen bread ready-dough or time-saving convenience. Serve vith a crisp green salad for a satis-:ying and delicious meal.

CALABRESE

1 (one-pound) loaf frozen bread

ready-dou^

10 oz. package frozen chopped spinach, thawed 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese 2/3 cup spaghetti or pizza sauce 1^88

2 cups grated mozzarella cheese (8 oz.)

Let frozen bread dough thaw until pliable. Drain thawed spinach thoroughly, squeezina to remove excess water. Combine spinach, Parmesan, sauce, and eM. On a lightly floured board, roll dou^ out to a 10-inch circle. Place dough on a greased pizza pan. Spread filling mixture over half of a<High circle.

1 pound Italian sausage (i pound gound beef may be substituted)

1 onion, chopped 1/4 green pepper, chopped 1/2 cup pizza sauce 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese 1 1/2 cups grated mozzarella cheese

Let frozen dough thaw until pliable. Cook sausaue in a skillet until brown and crumbly. Add onion and green pepper and cook until tender. Drain well. Add pizza sauce. On a lightly floured board, roll dough out to a 12-inch square. Spread meat mixture over dough and sprinkle with Parmesan and mozzarella. Roll

dough and filling up ielly roll style. Pinch edges to seal. Place on a

grea^ toking sheet and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Cut slits in top for vents. Bake at 350 degrees for 35-40 minutes or until well browned. Cool slightly and cut into thick slices.

Sprinkle mozzarella over spinach. F^ld other half of dough over filling. Pinch along ed^e tighy to seal fill

ing in. Cut slits in top crust for vents. Bake at 375 degrees for 30-35 minutes or unUl well browned. Remove from immediately. Cut into wedges. 14 servings.

SAUSAGE PIZZA ROLL

(one-pound) loaf frozen bread y-dough

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COUHfRY FRESH ICE CREAM----ONE HALF GALLON EACH WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS

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37 CROCERY BA6S

PER

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1 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER

PER

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1 MICROWAVE OVEN

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NOUNCED IN EACH STORE

. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. ^^^ST

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Q.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 16,1988America Is Returning To Its Roots, And Tubers

By Minnie Bernardino

L.T. Titnes-Washington Post News Service

We' are back to our roots, and tubers those wonderful foods from underground. A prehistoric inheritance, these unsinkable vegetables are reappearing more and more on Americas tables as we return to basics and comfort foods.

Roots and tubers are energy foods.

It is hard to believe that the slaves yyho built the pyramids in Egypt were fed a steady diet of radishes. When the Germans imprisoned French agronomist Antoine Augustin Parmentier during the Seven Year War, potatoes became his means of subsistence during three years of confinement.

Root vegetables are complex carbohydrates, the energy storage for plants, said Kathryn Boyd R.D., assistant director of clinical nutrition at Saddleback Hospital and Health Center in Laguna Hills, Calif. Although they vary a great deal in nutrient value, theyre good sources of fiber, low in fat and relatively low in calories. In general, they have moderately significant amounts of vitamins A and C.

Ugly ducklings in the garden, roots, fortunately, grow out of sight. Picture the monstrous celeriac, or celery root, or the freaky-looking horseradish. And the bumpy sun-choke tuber is certainly a far cry from its pretty sunflower offshoot. Anyone would be turned off by dark and dirty-looking gobo (burdock) sticks, the hairy taro, the finger-shaped ginger or the ginseng root, whose shape suggests a strange - human form. Lacy when sliced, the lotus root in its fresh form resembles link sausage.

Beneath the fibrous, knobby skins of many starchy root crops is a creamy flesh that when delicately simmered turns into a tender mealy pulp. Others, such as jicama, daikon and red radishes, beets, and carrots, show a juicy content with crisp textures and a sweet taste, "rheres nothing like a glass of carrot juice to start an energy-filled day.

^ We are all familiar with the^^^ goodness of potatoes, sweet potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips, rutabagas (the Swedish turnip that is a cross between cabbage and turnips) and parsnips. New varieties, however, can be discovered. If you grow your own, try the golden beet or the white beet varieties that do not bleed like the red ones. Another good variety is the little finger carrot, grown for its extra-sweet gourmet flavor and smooth skin.

Now available in many markets, golden or Finnish yellow potatoes as well as purple and blue varieties can be grown. Both can be boiled and slic^ to show off their pretty colors as an accompaniment to an entree.

The simplest preparation of roots and tubers is fresh and julienned, served plain or with a lemony or vinaigrette-type dip. Couch potatoes glued to the TV screens can graze on crisp jicama or carrot sticlt, radishes or blanched celeriac. Although not as energetic as the slaves of Egypt, these people rooted to the couch would likely benefit more by way of a lower calorie intake.

LOTUS ROOT-CRAB-EGG SOUP 2 shiitake mushrooms 3/4 cup peeled and diced lotus root, water chestnuts or gobo 2 (14-ounce) cans clear chicken broth 1/4 cup cornstarch 6 to 8 small Chinese pea pods, stringed

1/2 cup cooked crab meat

1 egg, lightly beaten

2 drops sesame oil Soak shiitake mushrooms in warm

water until tender. Drain and cut in quarters. Place lotus root in saucepan and add enough water to cover. Cover and simmer until lotus root is tender-crisp. Combine chicken broth and cornstarch. Stir until cornstarch dissolves. Add to saucepan and bring to boil over medium heat. Simmer until thickened.

Add pea pods and crab meat. Cook a few minutes. Slowly drop in beaten egg, stirring gently. Add sesame oil. Makes 4 servings.

CARROT. PARSNIP AND CELERIAC

SALAD WITH CILANTRO VINAIGRETTE 3 medium carrots, peeled and sliced julienne 3 medium parsnips or jicama, peeled and sliced julienne I pound celeriac, peeled and sliced julienne

1 cup boiling salted water 1/4 cup chopped fennel Cilantro Vinaigrette Lettuce

Peeled orange cartwheels, optional Add carrots, parsnips and celeriac to boiling salted water in saucepan. Boil 3 minutes. Drain and cool. Add fennel and Cilantro Vinaigrette. Toss and chill covered several houre. Serve on lettuce and garnish with orange cartwheels. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

^ote: Other root vegetables such as daikon and blanched and peeled turnips or rutabagas may be substituted.

Cilantro Vinaigrette 1/2 cup oil

1/4 cup rice vinegar

2 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons chopped cilantro Salt

1/2 serrano chile, seeded and minced Juice of 1 lime 1 shallot, minced 1 small.clove garlic, minced Combine oil, rice vinegar, sugar, cilantrp, salt to taste, serrano chile, lime juice, shallot and garlic. Stir well. Makes about ^4 cup..

CHICKEN-CELERIAC-POTATO

SALAD

1 pound yellow or red potatoes, cooked, peeled and diced

2 cups finely diced peeled celeriac, parboiled until tender-crisp

4 cups cubed cooked chicken 1/2 cup chopped sweet pickles 1/4 cup sweet pickle juice 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup julienned Chinese pea pods 1/2 cup chopped green onions Salt, pepper Bibb lettuce Red radishes

Cool potatoes, celeriac and chicken. Combine in bowl with pickles, pickle juice, mayonnaise, Chinese peas and green onions. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Cover and let stand in refrigerator overnight. Mound on Bibb lettuce and garnish with red radishes. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

CASSAVA (OR YUCA) COCONUT PUDDING

3 egg yolks v, ,^2eggs

10 to 12 strawberries Combine egg yolks and e^ in bowl and stir to blend. Add whipping cream, cassava and macapuno. Add ^/z cup sugar or to taste. Turn into 10 to 12 buttered ramekins or custard cups leaving about 3/4-inch head space. Place on baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees 35 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out dry. Remove from oven.

Cover tops with about 1 tablespoon sugar. Broil to caramelize or brown the sugar topping. Top with strawberries, sliced or left whole. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

Note: Macapuno is available at Filipino or Chinese markets. Remove any woody centers from cassava if present.

KAREN LEES BEET ' AND SWEET POTATO TEMPURA 1/2 cup flour 1/3 cup cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sesame oil

1 teaspoon dark soy sauce 2/3 cup beer, cold and flat

2 teaspoons baking powder 1 bunch watercress

4 small to medium beets 1 medium to large sweet potato

3 cups peanut oil

1 lime, cut into wedges Place flour, cornstarch and salt in bowl. Mix with chopsticks. Combine sesame oil, soy sauce and beer in second bowl. Add liquid all at once to dry ingredients, mixing until batter is almost smooth. Add baking powder and mix again. Refrigerate uncovered at least 4 hours or up to 12 hours.

1 (14-ounce) coconut milk

1 cup whipping cream or evaporated milk

2 cups chopped or shredded peeled cassava or yuca root

1 cup bottled macapuno (shredded While watercress is still tied, cut

coconut preserve), optional -u<off and discard 2 inches of stems.

Sugar

Wash watercress, then dry. Separate

beet roots from greens, leaving at least 3 inches of stem on root ends. Reserve greens for another use. Scrub beets and sweet potato. Steam beets and sweet potato 15 minutes. Peel and cut into thick rounds, slightly over V4 inch.

Place wok over high heat about 1 minute or until it smoKes. Add peanut oil and heat to 350 degrees. Dip beets and sweet potato rounds, 1 at a time, into batter. Place up to 6 rounds in wok and deep fry about 2 minutes or until golden brown. Remove rounds from wok with wire strainer and drain on several layers of paper towels.* Repeat until all tempura is cooked. Place tempura on bed of watercress and garnish with lime wedges. Makes 4 servings.

SWEET ROOTS

2 pounds taro, sweet potato, malanga or yuca, or combination 1 (14-ounce) can coconut milk 1 cup sugar or to taste 1 teaspoon grated orange zest, optional

Coconut-Sesame Topping Peel and slice taro (if small, leave whole) or other root vegetables to be used about 1 inch thick. Place in bowl of water as you slice. Drain. Place roots in saucepan and add water to cover. Cook over medium heat, 30 to 40 minutes or until roots are tender. Drain out liquid. Add coconut milk and sugar to taste to roots in sauce^ P-

Return to heat and simmer until thickened, about 20 minutes. Stir in 5 orange peel, if desired. Serve warm or at room temperature and serve sprinkled with Coconut-Sesame Topping. Makes 6 servings.

Coconut-Sesame Topping 3 tablespoons butter

1 cup freshly grated coconut

2 tablespoons sesame seeds 3tablespo<ms8ugar

Melt butter in skillet over medium heat. Add coconut and toast until lightly browned, stirring frequently to prevent browning. Add sesame

and sugar. Continue toasting until coconut and seeds are golden brown. Cool to crisp.

DEXS GOBO ROOT 2 tablespoons oil 1/2 pound gobo root, peeled and cut into fne julienne strips 2 tablespoons soy sauce

2 teaspoons toasted sesame seeds 1/2 teaspoon sugar

Few drops sesame oil Cayenne pepper Finely chopped green onions or shredded carrots, optional Heat oil in skillet. Stir-fry gobo until tender-crisp. Stir in soy sauce, sesame seeds, sugar and sesame oil. Season to taste with cayenne pepper. Serve hot garnished with finely chopped green onions or shredded carrots. Makes 2 servings.

GOBO-JICAMA STIR-FRY 1/2 pound thinly sliced sirloin 1/4 cnp soy sauce or to taste

3 tablespoons oil

1/2 pound gobo root, peeled and cut into fne julienne strips 2 large stalks bok choy, coarsely ch(^ped

^1 cup coarsely chipped Chinese hroccoU

1 cup sliced or cubed peeled jicama

2 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds 1 teaspoon sugar .[7 Cayenne pepper

Few drops.sesame oil

Season beef with 2 tablespoons soy sauce. Heat oil in wok or large skillet over hi^ heat. Add gobo sb^ and stir-fry until tender-crfep. Add beef and stir-frv just until it Idses pink color. Add bok choy and broccoli and stir-fry 3 to 5 minutes. Stir in jicama, sesame seeds, sugar, cayenne pepper to taste and sesame ofl. Stir-fry 1 to 2 minutes. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.

SALSIFY WITH HAM AND TOMATOES 21/4 pounds salsify Lemon juice or vinegar Ismail onion 7 ounces boiled ham 2 tablespoons oil

1 cup meat stock

1/4 cup dry white wine 1/2 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper

2 medium tomatoes

1/2 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon chopped parsley

Scrub salsify under running water. Peel. To prevent discoloration, im-me^ately drop into bowl of water acidulated with lemon juice or vinegar. Peel and chop omon. Dice ham. Heat oil in large saucepan. Add onion and saute until tender. Add ham and saute briefly. Cut salsify into pieces about 11/4- to 1 l/2-inches long. Add to saucepan.

Pour meat stock and wine over. Season wii salt and pepper and cook over medium heat 20 minutes.

Blanch tomatoes briefly in boiling water then drain. Peel and dice tomatoes. Add to salsify with cream. Reduce heat to low and cook about 10 minutes. Sprinkle with parsley and serve. Makes 4 servings.

CHOOSE YOUR SUCE DESTIIiATIONl

5YDMIY KoMDON KsiAND

^Ausnum ggateiAMD ggor HAmii ^gcRiMSt

imOFiAM

tout

If I win, my S-L-l-C-E destination will be Name__----

Address

City.

Stale.

.Zip.

.Tel No.

Please send your Entry Form to:

National Judging Institute, Inc., Slice "Passport to Great Taste," One Underhill Blvd., Syosset, NY 11775.

No Pyrchata Nocoiury Sae participating stores lor otiiciai rules or Miite to National Judging institute. Inc. PO Bn 37%. Syoiael. NY 11775 Slice IS a registered bademark ol PepsiCo. Inc

GOOD ON ANY 2-LITER, 3-LlTER OR MULTIPACK

in riUlir to receive piiiinoni, send INS coupon to PepsiCola Compwii Bn Number 870122. El Peso TX 88587 0122 For each coupon you accept as out auttioiiied apeni m acra datK with the terms 0 this coupon oi iw wW pay you 501 plus 8< tor hwdling TNs coupon nuw only be redeemed by you. upon the custornet s purchase of the product and|

doaoge (Mucted 60 days

horn your letaHseWng price Invoice provtng purchase t-----

prior to submlsslan of suthcwm stock 10 covet coupons pre sented mus be shown upon request 5ashvalue t/50ol Id Consumer must pay any sales ta aiid/or. prohibited, restrlctad. taied ercense required Coupon may not be assigned, tianslerred or raptoikicad purchase Arty other use constitutes baud Onar axptres 6/15/88

Slice and Diat SMce are reglitared uadamarlts ol PepsiCo, inc

SL 306-500

deposit charge dflsr void where I Wet Hmlteo to one coupon per

504

S04

DIXE

Americas Supermarket.^

HbURCHOKEPdRLowl^HCES

All prices in this ad effective 7-fuU days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

16ijP)18

PRICES GOOD MIED., MAR. 16TH THRU TUES., MAR. 22ND!

NONE TO DEALEIIft WE RESEDVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES eCOPVfllGHT 1988, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

Plus,

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPONS!!

Good only in Richmond, Hopowoii, Coionial Haights. Chaster, and Machanicsviila. Va. and Graanvilla. Abardaan, and Wilmington, N.C. stores.

LIMIT 10^

coupons doubled par customer, piaasa.

Sea stores for details.

It^s Produce Manaeers Week!

Winn-Dixie salutes our Produce Managers with a

Harvest Fresh

Prodtfce Sale!

Nature makes the produce-o ^Vinn*J)ixie makes the diffetence*

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO

PINEAPPLE .

harvest fresh KIIMI FRUIT.

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

HARVEST FRESH

JUICY STRAWBERRIES

Vegetables

HARVEST FRESH

CRISP JUMBO CELERY

HARVEST FRESH

TENDER

ASPARAGUS

1LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS.......... 3 FOiiSl

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St Patrick's Day

Thurs., March 17thl W-D BRAND

CORNED5 BRISKET LB.

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

Fisherman's Wharf

fFRESH whole CATFISH.... lo.1.99

.36/40-CT. LARGE HEADLESS

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4.99

1LB. PKG.

^ HICKORY SWEET

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Quality Meats

Only 30 calories per slice

16-OZ. PKG. W-D BRAND 98% FAT FREE

SLICED COOKED NANI

5 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

RED BLISS POTATOES

5-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

YELLOUU ONIONS.....

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A'

CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS

nitiwi

2 .39

II C D A. INSPECTED CHICKEN LEC

12 OZ. PKG. W D BRAND

ALL MEAT FRANKS

MARKET STYLE SLICED

SLAB BACON.....

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.99

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.99

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CHICKEN LEG

QUARTERS . iolr. gc 3.49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BONELESS

SIRLOIN STEAK . u.2.79

AVAILAPLI m LOCATIOfIS WITH FISHERMAN 8 WHARE FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS ONLVI

Deli-Bakery

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DELI ROAST BEEF

lb:

4-OZ. SIZE JUMBO DELI

CORN DOGS......... lA.SO

19-OZ. SIZE BAKER'S

POUND CAKES

.RLAW-SLUtnNNV .STMEVMNRV.LIMON

14 OZ. SIZE BAKERY FRESH CREAM, CHERRY, OR BLUEBERRY

CREESE DANISH PASTRIES.......... M 2-29

14-OZ. PKG. FRESH BAKED

ONION ROLLS

18-PAK PARKERHOU8E OR

dinner ROLLS 1-00

14-OZ. PKG. FRESH BAKED KAISER

HARO ROLLS 6 for 1.10

available in

DELI BAKERY STORES. ONLY

Grocery Values

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC COKE-DIET COKE CHERRY COKE CAFFEINE FREE COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE

6-PAK/12-OZ. CANS COORS EXTRA GOLD, COORS LIGHT OR

COORS BEER

^ irtrftrnafrnf 1

Frozen &. Dairy

romoliQiMilwtM

2-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CHEK

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

11-OZ. PKG. DIXIE DARLING BROWN N' SERVE

TWIN OR FLAKY ROLLS

979 ^9. 5119

NIHH limit 4, PLEASE

64-OZ. BTL. TREE TOP APPLE JUICE........

24 OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

BEEF STEMI..........

IS OZ. CAN PHILLIP'S

PORN N' BEANS.....

24 OZ. JAR MOUNT OLIVE

KOSHER DILLS.......

15 OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

CNILI IMITN DEANS

3 FOR .99 80

FOR 81

S4^0Z. SIZE ARROW

FABRIC SOFTENER........

24 OZ. JAR TROPICAL

STRAIMBERRY PRESERVES

12-OZ. BOX CRACKIN GOOD

GEORGIA CRACKERS.....

28 OZ. SIZE ASTOR PLAIN OR

IODIZED SALT

16 OZ. BOX ASTOR INSTANT

MASHED POTATOES..

1.40 1.29 . .70

2 FOR .30

Store Coupon

SAVE 30<|^

On 1-Gal. Prestige all natural milk in the yellow "flavor sell jug.

Qmpon good thru Tiuf.. Mar. 22. 1988

4-PAK

PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

BummMiuoBurrtR TSNMR LA VIS

Health &. Beauty Aids

36-CT. BOX ALKA SELTZER PLUS

COLD MEDICINE

200 CT. BOX JOHNSON'S

COTTON SIMABS ......1.57

14 OZ. SIZE JOHNSON S REGULAR OR CORN STARCH

baby powder . ..... 2.27

80 CT. BOX SCOTT regular or UN8CENTED

BABY FRESH WIPES .. 2.S7

50 CT. BTL.

MEDIPREN CAPLETS .. 4.00

JTSTia.

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS AND FRESHEST PRODUCE

OVERTO

OPEN 8 AM-8 PM MONDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAYS 1-6 PM

JOIN US FOR THE SAVIN* O THE GREEN!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1988

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

CORNER THIRD & JARVIS STREETS NEAR ECU, 752-5025

Sape/wtii^FRESK "PICNICS

SEAFOOD SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

FLOUNDER 99

LB.

FILLETS......

RED SNAPPER^ifc FILLETS .LB

$299

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BAKED HAM......... lb *2.99

PROVOLONE CHEESE.. lb *2.79

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT ^ flQ

ROUHD SIEAK..

WHOLE

BRSBTT

JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD A

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GWALTNEY FRANKS.'k? 99< GWALTNEY BACON.*1.19

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES, TURKEY WINGS, NECKS, DRUMSTICKS PORK CHITTERLINS.

10 LB. PKGS. YOUR CHOICE

$099

...V ^

GROUND FRESH DAILY

GROUND BEEF

5 LB. FAMILY PACK OR MORE

SUPERMAN CREAMY

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. JAR

99*

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

LIMIT 2 WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

^ ROLL PKG.

TEXAS STYLE

BUTTER FLAVOR BISCUITS

GREEN GIANT FROZEN

CORN ON THE COB

99*

PKG. OF 4 EARS

RICHFOOD-ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAL. CARTON ^ gg

ASST.

FLAVORS

COOK-OUT BRAND

10 LB. BAG

REGULAR & DIET

PEPSI

COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

RICHFOOD

SOFT

DRINKS

BIG 3 LITER BOTTLE

99^

JOY DISH DETERGENT.

22 OZ. .BOTTLE

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

LIMIT 2

RICHFOOD FILLED

EVAPORATED MILK.. s3r1

PRIDE OF THE FARM

CUT GREEN BEANS,

SWEET PEAS, WHOLE & CREAM ie oz. GOLDEN CORN & APPLE SAUCE, cans

LIMIT 8 OF YOUR CHOICE. ADOITIONALS 3/$1.00. -

VELVET

GIANT ROLL/

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT RC

3/*1

GIANT ROLL

STAR-KIST pU| IMI^ (IN WATER OR OIL)

- LIGHT

TUNA

MARCH SPECIAL ^ QQ

HOT BAR & SALAD BAR...^r^

SAME GREAT OUALITY! NEW LOW PRICE!

XrilB8dl0iA

"IN2 -i''-

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

HEINZ JUNIOR BABY FOOD..

HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD OR JUICE 4 oz

7.5 oz.

3/*1 5/*1

RUTABAGAS OR GREEN CABBAGE

5.*1

FRESH & TENDER SNAP BEANS....

LB.

NEW CROP

RED POT ATOES. +LBS

69^

$-|00

YOUNQ t TENDER

ASPARAGUS

$-|79

LB.

FRESH BROCCOLI

99*

BUNCH

WHITE, RED OR BLACK

SEEDLESS GRAPES..

LB.

99*

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST lb. $1.29 SHOULDER ROAST lb $1.69

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

SELF-RISING FLOUR

ST. PATRICKS DAY SPECIAL - GREEN BOTTLE DRINKS

REGULAR & DIET

MOUNTAIN DEW & SLICE

2 LITER BOTTLE

ORCHARD BOY

apple juice ....

^/2 GALLON JUG

79*

PACKERS LABEL (BLEND)

4.4 LB. BAG

SUGAR

LIMIT ONE

REGULAR & UNSCENTED ^ .J >10

TIDE DETERGENT..

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

VINE-RIPENED SALAD SIZE

ALL PURPOSE

TRY SOME RICHFOOD WHIPPING CREAM!

TOMATOES

WHITE POTATOES in

Prices Good Thru Sunday. Match 20,1988

vrsA

Wears Old

Drugstores

|v * *.*' m; I

Lv* VI

. - I .;? ' i'.'. (I

f;- I

|i 7*

1.'^ j

Oil Control Cleansing Lotion

'SS

Deep Pore Clewising'

MIAX

MoMurtling

.....

<r^ B ^ /

Neuttogena Shampoo or Conditioner. Both are^six ounces. For beautiful hair.

Johnaon8 Baby Shampoo,

regular or conditioning; or Conditioner. 11 ounces.

Your Choice: Johnsons Baby Lotion, choice of scents. 9 oz.; or 8 oz. Baby Bath.

Great Selection!!

MUIT1YT

MaTIMINEf0yY ONI

FORMUl/l qET ONI

4MD SMDChI

130 TABLETS

free

HoHKnwo

LT!VITAIIII

LTINHNERALl

FOftMUlA

AMDirMCN'l^

130 tablets

ACTIFED

Kerr Brand Spectro^He High Potency Multivitamin. Great muiti-mineral formula. 130 tablets per bottle. Special Package Get two bottles for the price { Each of one.

Benddry]

:rr-

Benadryl Cold and Allergy Medication. 24 tablets or Kapseals or 4 oz. elixir.

MSM MUMUrutt MTIHtflAWNC

SSmTw **N ^ .

NASAi

oBoNOtswir

mfitrnftmii

crfrMAiecnonran

KMAtOll.*TrAi*f ANTAMfclA^

( ungMMA A* At (

Sale Price...............2-99

Mfr. Rebate.............-2.00

Your Cost After Rebate Actlfed . Your choice of 24 tablets, 4 oz. syrup, or 10 12-hour capsules. Save big.

miKSt

15^ .!!&

339

Each

791

Extra Strength lyienol . 50

caplets. Effective non-aspirin pain relief.

Vaseline Lip Therapy.

Soothes dry, chapped lips. Convenient glide-on applicator.

Windmeie The Dry Iron.

Model #DI-IC. Fast and easy t< use.

Sale Price

Mfr. Rebate .....................

Your Coat 9 QQ

Atter Rebate

3-M VIdeocasaette Tape. Your choice of T-120 VHS or L-750 Beta. Save big with rebate!

... Low Prices!!

Each

WD-40 . 9 oz. spray can. Effectively stops squeaks and loosens rusted parts.

Duraci' AHurihM Size AAA, 2-pk., Sale PHoa 1.19.

2-pk. C or D, or single pack.

9-volt, Sale PHee 1.S9. 4-pack AA, Sale Price 2.09.

Each >

Plastic Watering Can. Two

gallon capacity. Handy for taking care of all your plants.

HEY KIDS!!

Grab A Crayon And Color! Enter the Kerr Drugs EASTER COLORING CONTEST 6 Great Prizes to be given away in each store. Contest open to all children age 10 & under. Complete details available in store.

\bur Cost

After Rebate mmt9

Ybur Choice: Sweetarte Candy Eggs, 8 oz.; or 7 oz. Basket Stuffei

Each

Delicious Solid Milk Chocolate Bunny. An Easter tradition. FREE Bonus BunniesI

Each

Planters Honey Roast Cashe and Peanut Mix. 12 ounces. Gr snack. Buy now.

ERR

Dnio Stores

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES, .havelock^research trianqle*raleighcary*garner*wilson*durham*aberdeenrocky moi

LOUISBURQ CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE GOLDSBORO* GREENVILLE DUNN TARBO

SHALLOTTE SANFORD KINSTON CHARLOTTE WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH CAPE CARTERET PINEHURST MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL) ZEBUL

BURLINGTON MOREHEAD CITY HOPE MILLS HIGH POINT

Kart's PolicyKan Drugs raaarvas tha right to limit quantitias ol all itsms Kan's Policy la to prvida you with tha Itams advanisad at tha prica advartlsad II dua lo soma untorsaaabla circumstancas lha Ham Is not availabla. a ramchack will tw issued to enable you to bi Item later whan availabla

aluminum jlQII,

2I88<>

Emerald Aluminum Foil. 25

square feet per roll. 8.33 yds. x in. Many uses.

ri __

rirKi

4IM

Tbur Choice: Kudoe , TWtx , Mara , 3 MuMmts , NMcy Why , SnIchMS . OeHdousI

KiMiiaii PaoialTlasui Boutique Tissues, 100

count, Sale Price 60.

Classic Fbll Tissues, 175 count, Sale Price TO*.

StMeaman

A 3321*61. Br^ Stratton en^ S2iB.<iBc^l2 ci(XlBcM4tNBrai^^ trnixie

^0^0nMlmil^^ .Su0.ile^3.(

- - - " iiii#*

4-piece Wicker Set

Fashionable, functional flr economical wicker for casual living Complete set Includes two chairs, kwc seat flf table White

it'

ip>-operafor Steel Radials

|2EI^4iw

, v^t. "i '

Corona Betted Radials

Grip Spur Traction P^on .Truck Tires

T'T

2 steel belts. Polyester cord body piles. Radial ply construction. All-season tread design- Our best passenger tire.

KIMS

n95/75R-U. Sua Reft sa95................

P205/75R-14. Suft Reft 60.95................

S6^

P215/75R-151 Suft Reft 64.95................

095

P225/75R-15. Suft Reg. 69.95................

P235/75R-1& Suft Reg, 73.95........ .......wiP

- %-

{1t|fgHD-a4 80 kdoM-tnnfc'P^::

_ fttlinMiy

mmi

t;2itriQkOiP24r.m

A distinctive. economkallyiJrlced the that wW enhance the

appearance of any vehicle. Alfseason tread design assures high grip performance and stability on both wet and dry highways. White sktewaHs.

n95/75R-l4. Suft Reft 42S5................ Pw

41^

P215/75R-14. Suft Reft 4795................^

P215/75R-1& Suft Reg, 48.95................

4S^

P225/75R-15. Suft Reg, 52.95................

4S^

P235/75R-15. Suft Reg. 5295................

Suft Reg. 63.95

g m m>i IMMl'WPnvillp: 1 ancfcflBiinMgri ^

KHPK'KMHv

v.ntxeHD-ir4f^#' .monihlmMwMrp fym^celdramttkVRt. forMt m iww

,dim

tretor. 4^5 vngjnwJhrowH otiaao

Rugged offHroad service. Deep tread. Cut-resistant sidevolK

7.50-16LT 8PR Tubed. Suft Reft 82.95 .. 71*

L78-15 6PR Tubeless. Suft Reg. 87.95... 75*

12-15LT 6PR Tubeless. Sug, Reg. 109.95 . 75*

(g!>

IttrAorOs

Round

Hog

Feeder

IMyersa!

No . RT40a One-piece bottom eliminates water seepage into trough. Galvanized feeder top lid. Approx. 1800 lb. feed capacity. 12 feed doora Un-assembled. 100-24719

Sug. Reg 32935 *nonttily Payment 13.78. See pg. &

cfii

deep Fe&Sear

fla l#|O0!i:sMttt:|e. Wm lieoftoproleeiti*dics*liieik*om **llagi9<ttoram

lMP|Sl#te|lNWpl^^

noomo2

SugfleB.!Z2iBCI

Universal

Came

Headgpte

No. CL3. Made of heavy angle iron, tube steel and i channel. Handles all I sizes of cattle. Positive-action friction latch, curved yoke design holds firmly without choking 40 in. wide x 78 in. high. 100-25197

164?.

Sug Reg 219.95

*Nonthly Payment 8.42 Seepages

ir-

ii,

to 25 Metfcltol!

SotdhemSUikm

flL

notto High-TensUe Field Fence

14'A ga M.T. filler wires do same job as conventional fence with 12% ga filler wires. 1214^. H.T. equals conventional 11 ga. ASTM Gass III zirK coating lasts longer than ordinary fence with Gass I coating Easier to put up because it weighs less and is more flexible 2(>Tod roll.

Cordmeerl

100% SolfclStito 11^12 V. AC. Qm^ tq> fl# of ftmce. Ito yar. #081-25181

,9msteel Famt Gate

Tubular Seel. 12 ft. Painted. #100-28000M95

Panel. 12 ft. 22 ga Galvanized. Limited quantity.

100-30620

Panel. 14 ft 100-30625

Limited quantity ml

9385-14VI 081-11604

1047-6-14VI

081-11606

9386-12V1

081-11612

1047-6-12VI

081-11614

Sug Reg 61.95

Sug Reg 69.95

Sug Reg 8895

Sug. Reg 104.95Sbtdded "T'Posts(wlanchor Ar clips)

Rolled from minimum 50,000 psi rail steel, rive free T-fasteners with each post209 2^

6 ft 081-14502 Sug Reg 249

6Vi ft 081-14503 Sug Reg 269lUglt-Tensile Barbed WirefkiM.

LWiMaMl6'4ar:

noUo.Jr.

4 pL 5 in. 18 ga Por electric or temporary ferKC. Gass III zirK coating 80 rod roll. 061-24840

noito

4 pt 5 la 15Vi ga. Lightweighl Eaayhand-Hrrg longiasting ASTM Gass III zirK coating 80 rod roll. 081-17090Electric Fence .Posts (wUt 2 Insulators) -C

54 In. long steel rod vdth oimpedon wraparound anchor plate. Two western screw tight insulators included. 061-24780

Sug Reg 1.55 ea.

Sug Reg 2299

Sug Reg 25.99MOTTO QUARAJYTEE

Yoiv sotlotoctkm guarantoedl

We believe you'll agree Motto is the best String a roll of Motto field fence or a reel of Motto barbed wire and let it stand for a year. If you don't agree it's the bt you can buy, we ll return your money on that roll and you can keep the wire.Exim.

coaita

atxxooo tsk hM-

mum brcaklffi }osa,tm9kmxi tcAmn-iaxio

SAVE!

per 50 lb. bag

on Southern States

Medallion Qiiality

Horse Feeds

These are the four topoflhe* line horse feeds which proiid^ cany the medalHon symbol of highest qualify.

Colt Maker. Silver Sttmip, Performance Champion, Brood Mare Specialfinest horse feeds you can buy. AH in 504bk bags.

Soft Reg 3.09

Band Castrator

Easy, bloodless way to castrate lambs, calves Also docks lambs, goats, dogs, dehorns cattle, goats No open wounds, no shock. One-man operation. #06696000

Soft Reft 4B9

Kills fleas for up to 11 mos Kills ticks for up to 7 mos Helps prevent sar-coptic mange for up to 5 mos #06660900

SuftReg.3189

Breakwm

Cat

Collar

Kilb fleas and ticks far up to 5 mo& Molded one-peke design reduces chance of neck trrttatkm. #06660906

Cow Life CatUeRub

Rot-proof. Strong. 2,700 lb. breaking strength. No moving parts 4 in. diameter; 10 ft. long. #100-24322

Suft Reft 20.49

<1999

m w sufti

Solo-Jeti-?

immiaiizes healthy, suaoepdble dogs against canine distemper, canine hepatitis and other canine diseases 1 doae syringe.

#114'32073

Rabbit

Water

Bome

32 oz., thick wall, break-resistant plastic bottle, bottle holder. Stainless steel tube and ball. #06630102

99 949

Suft Reg. 2249

Soft Reft 269

Suft Reg.289

Permectrinn

Synthetic pyrethyroW compound for use as a premise spray or for direct applica- ^ don to livestock. Prolonged kMIng power. Mixes easMy with water. 8 oz. bottle. 114.32004

Golden nalrin FtyBait

Scatter bait around outside of kennels, restaurants, teed lots, etc. to lid inside area of ftys.Alb.treatsSOOsq.ft.l lb. caa #114.31363

Cutter Paste Warmer

Convenient uHnHowvol-ume for easier doertnft 6

grams treats l,000.lb. horse. Approved for horses, ponies and pregnant mares. 96100% dF-ledive. 114-21920

fty

BtUMa

Hang In creep openings and on mineral feeders. Tougfi, durable, rot-proof. Steel ring for easy hanglnft 10624327

449

Sug.Reg.Si79

Tri-Tec 5-Way nyHepetteta

Killsandrepels6 types of flies plus gnats, mosquitoes, lice and ticks for 5.7 days. Contains advaixed sunscreen to protect horse's skin and coert. 28 oz. Tdggcr sprayer. 114-40012

BuuUrodau-DontPayTaNayl

Statesman 3 p TUter

Statesman 5 lq> TOter

No. 503361. Briggs ft Stratton engine >stiep chain reduction drive 16 spring sted tine& 18 ia tiWng width. ISOipm tine speed. TokJing steei handle #103-75033

SAVE

250/

969

Na S054>^ Briggs ar Stratton enfifne. 3ste chain reduction drive 16 sdMiarpenin tineseach 13 ia dtameter. TUng width-13 ia. 24 ia or 26 la lU ia atael refadbrce handle&9ia polywheeH#103-75054

Sug. Reg. 299.95 *Nontli|yPi9neiit 13.78

Statesman 12 hp Lawn Tractor

No. 3387-81 38 in cut Briggs ft Stratton industrial/commercial engine with 2 yr. warranty. 7 speed transmatic transaxle drive. 5 position cutting height Full floating high vacuum deck for excellent bagging #10373387

999

10cu.fL

FuUCait

Sug Reg 1249.95 Ittonthly Payment 51.05

#10313020

Reg 144.95

339

Sug Reg 419S5 *Phmll%Pi9Mitl7Ji

'Tr:

1'nr' i- jm:r narri i i

22 in, Stetmmll n. Mower , oteury Mower

Na 122582. ^hp Briggs ft SttattonQuan- ^^ No. 12151 3% hp Quantum engine Cx-

ttan enghra for epty sttftlng ISttoi^ tended nspe start. 21 It. deep turaid deck. 8

sttn%lxdBeddedtlleightaKyusters.llia fo stesd iraB hearfog Hd-lop rear

chfonfie foldb^handte #103-71225 ^ gra haggi7.Neiai a#ier. #10371215

Stat^man 21 in. Mower

Statesman 5 Iq, Rear-Tine TUter

No. 221581.5Vt hp Quantton engine Extended rope start 21 It. deep tunnd deck.

Sfofite lever he^ a<|uater. 8 la steel baV besfffog wheds tat front fUadtop near grass bagger. #10372215

Sug. Reg 33995 *nontlriy Payment 15JI1

Na 505381. Briggs ft Stratton eng Reverse directioa 18 ia tWng wklth position depth control Swing handle In pendent wheel/tine engagement 3 qt i tank. #10375053

699

Mm m SugR

Sug. Reg 729! *NonlMyPitymeBtS2.

Our EASY PAYMENT PLAN offers a convenient way to make those larger purchases With approved credit after a 20% down payment you can finance purchases as low as $100 and up. tor as long as 3 years The cash and monthly payment prices listed do not include slate sales taxes Delivery charges are excluded

Annual Percentage Rates are in accordance with the tollowing schedule DE KY MO, and VA Amount of Purchase $100-$5.000 (21% Annual Percentage Rale) E xample For each $1.000 financed18 equal payments ot $65 24

WV Amount ot Purchase $1OO-$5.0OO (18% Annual PercenUge Rate) Example For each $1.000 financed18 equal payments ot $63 81

NC Amount ot Purchase $100-52 000 (21% Annual Percentage Rate) $2 001-53 000 (20% Annual Percentage Rate) 53 001-55 000 (18% Annual Percentage Rale)

Example For each $1,500 financed-18 equal payments$ 97 86 For each $2.500 financed-18 equal payments $161 90 For each $3,500 financed-18 equal payments-$223 34 All monthly payments adverhsed use an 18% Annual Percentage Rate

Easy Payment Plan available only at partlclpaling dealers. ~

Extra

HemoffOvty

UumSt

Qsarden

BaMaiea

13 volt. Keeps your iMvn and garden iidpment roiling for ycara. Meal ior ^vdentoadxmlaMninoM^ ers. AWs. 225 coMorank poMcr. 12 momhworaniy. CMIKI1R*054'10340 miHJlL<'054'10S45

Lawnmower

Motorcycle

Batteries

12 V. Rugged construction. fits most popular motorcydes and lawn 8r garden tractors. #054-10614

SmaU Engfne Tune up Kit

no. TUIOL perfect for pre-season tune^ Pits aU pop-idar aman engines. Keeps engine starting easier and naming smoother. nOM5SQ2

Sug. Reg. 33.95

Qalnanized

Gasoline

Cans

Resists leaks. Withstands tough use. Red.

Su^Re&439

Sug Reg 15.99 Pto.SP-5gal. #07005310

Sug Reg 11.49 rio.SP-2.25gai. #07005300

McCuUoch

Two-Cycle

0040:1

Specially formulated for all McCulloch engines.

6 oz. can. #103-85181

.^<5 ewMu-1 Cr4ie

Sug. Rea?

2-Qfde Motor O

Heavy Duty Extension Cord

Coidwheel

Ptemhim. Meets BIA TOW specs. AriileM farmutation.

Minimizes deposMs. phig fouUng and nohe. 1 qt caa #052-1237

no. 16/3 SJT. All-purpose indoor/outdoor. 100 ft. #060-24814

169

Sug. Reg 1B9

Model ROOa 12 ia X 3% la SIDKS extension coida aoaher hoaa rope, cable, eiedrlc fence wire. No more tanglesi Simple to use. No aa-senfoiy required #060-23090

Sug Reg 6.79

Tomato Gard

48 In. X 20 ft. roll. Galvanized. Makes 4 cages, promotes growth. Can be used for cucumbers, beans. #081-14847

sasSsQToteeiot Plastic Coated Fence

.#QKt-13Md

urn

Makes ideal play area for small children and pets. Uniformly welded steel wire Is coated with plastic. 48 In. X 40 ft. Green. #081-12148

rey=V StaLock Lawn Fence

sturdy, attractive, economical lawn fence. Expands and contracts. 4 lax I;

2 In. mesh. 50 ft. roll. 36 In. height ' #061-13925

iV*

Sug Keg 20.49

Steady-Gro laum Fertilizer

2&4^ 181b. bag covers5,000sq. ft. Slow-release nitrogen for prolonged feeding. #102-37215

5.49

5uglteg7J0 *Linit $4.00 per lioiisciiokL

Sug Reg 1199

Insert

OeQiub

Control

Contains Oftanol* 1.50 for long-lasting grub control. Eliminates soil and sur-facefeeding insects. 15 lb. bag covers 10,000 sq. ft. soil surface. 5,000 sq. ft. subsoil coverage #102-37228

Have you bought your vegetable seeds yet?

*Uiidt$4.00 per household.

our sale price .. mfr. malibi rebate.........

-1.00*

flnalcost.

14.99

Sug Reg 19.95

Mo need to order from a catalog. Visit Southern States for a complete selection of top qualify vegetable seeds.

You'll nd traditional liavorites as well as newly developed hybrids. Shop early to be assured of the best selection.

FeOeted

Ume

rUMtliwilWrifrirHwHfeil I tMMQfee quiek^ fto ipfH^ppifeseariyyth iWsrAopapiieaders ^*2-37218

HoUy

Tone

4-6-4. Best combirtation of nutritional ingredients for ackHoving plants including hoHieSk azaleas, dogwood, rhododemfeons. evergeen& laurels. 10 lb. bag #102-37073

Sudbury

Laum

Tester

Kit

nnpoints nutritional deficiencies In the soil. Indicates the perfect fertilizer formida for best results. End the guesswork! #102-37267

Fulverized Lime

SO lb bag #102-34174

399 3*9

^0 Sug Reg 575 ^0

our sale price a*.inall-bi rebate.......

- .40

llnalcaat.............. 79^

4,00 reftind Unit per homehold. *not wirihMe bi Kcfltuchy.

Lawn 6f turf fertilizer. Slow release. 50 lb.

bag covers up to 10,000 sq. ft. Promotes quick "green-up" plus extended feeding up to 90 d^s.

Oreen Oro

lO-lO-lO

An excellent all-purpose fertilizer. 40 lb.

"*399

50 ib. bag 4.79

Jet Sprs^fer

Mo. 425. Ideal for insecti-ddes. Pressures up to 90 psi., using a dependable piston pump. High impact plastic knapsack spr^r. Won't rusL Uses water and oil-based chemicals 4 gal. tank Pump lever In easy reach of left hand. 16 ft. vertical reach. #06602835

Sug. Reg. 87.95

ffeiaiO^ J

.....

%* *

U2-

jPPBPIl

Southern States2gaLPIastic Sprayer

Polyethylene tank and pump barrel. Use for almost all herbicides, insecticides #102-41022

Southern States21

Sua Reg. 28.95

[DRAGON

DOMMNTOL

i-sra

=*= . 3

|^awer4nt^kfi' iwair, ,fao^ scale, infle I

iv.

Mo. 23090. Strong, rust reslsr tant tubular steel, polypropylene basket reel holds up to

150 ft. of hose 4 ft. leader hose

easily connects to all standard faucets #102-31565

Hose Reel

Sug. Reg. 34.95

manMie

Fughrmioer

5ttodea.W^ttlN^ pMftioa wiMxl

Oj^tNMlh.CurtilaiMi4linK2eg^tm

DRAGON*

fPUneeSpm^

itrecflcjkle,.4 _Anl0ddeJ* ^_4iiienwaBc

: |Ne^ '

<ilrieoltf6d.rintsto6<. . n<2<n405

uPRAY

B5wi-2SI

eSDnr

- = SL /K^

lUT ludieiTieA AnHO*eiiiAii.9IU0II 50fLx>/,iiu

^ Mo. 20014. Reinforced for durability

and longHife. #102-31012

our sale price mfr. mail-in

flnalcost.

9.99

Sug Reg 1349

Omdkm

C^rdm muler

UiutrwmtliafttoloomtmMaui^ M*wyhMitwB*upha^ aed teiw Ove i^iQwel cutdtMftor ^ and

^ Roof Coating

Mo. 61. Asphalt blend with metallic aluminum pigment, fortified with asbestos fiber. #09039250

S gaL Sug. Reg. 37.95 t Fence Piabit 34. Durable protective coating wood and metal fences. High : materials Insure to protection I durability. #09039300

lAaphattHoof Itg Mo. 41. Thick. Asphalt I with asbestos fibers.

11920

jnobMeHome

j Repair weather worn as-

roofe at very low cost Adds storoofsufface. IVeeps buildings in summer. Cuts headng, air I costs. #09902050

9*-

Sug, Reg 17.99

Suft Reg 16.49

23*1

Sug Reg 2999

oi^iiao, Sogjmim 13 ft. #0^1399' 9ugMegiao

wIlHtofn

#082-91405^ SygR^lJS T

iOft. #0Oi#0e Iuglleglifi9 VW

ft. #oedi4c

A ____

^ Solid Vb^f Mobe Home Slditb^

Mever needs painting Wont rot chip, peel, or show scratches. Resists denting Most stains wipe off with mild soap and water. Reinforced panel design. Resists wind blowout Available in white or cream. 15 year warranty. Solid panel skirt White #082-01170, Qeam #082-01778 Trim pkg white #082-0177Z cream #082-01780

KH coverage for any 28" * 14'X 70* mobile home

Includes two cartons solid panels and one carton trim

package.

319

Monthly Payment $1833. See page 8.

nesmyl^tty

ElectricDryer

18 lb. capacity. 4-positlon fabric selector. 2 timed drying cycle. Fabric/ toad timer control. 110 sq. in. lint filter. Air lock doorseal #12003526

White. Model QDE18T200

999%^

Monthly Payment 13.76

Top nount Refiigfinor/ Freezer

Ener^ saver. 18.6 ca ft. Adjustable 2-position shelves Optional automatic ice maker.' Mo seams for easy cleaning. Flvi^year warranty.

#12003508 H Mrm96QW

Monthly P^meiit 2&58

#12003509 MMT196QA Almond

Monthly Pafimient 29.09

' lBh

mm of -**

StarRUe Submersible

Fumps

y*rfcnltednnn*ntypto built

hiM|^rt)#igpratecthM|. V

V -=;-)--

2-vheformkMeplhwdlsMocontrol

bOK requhed % hp. #06011661 |1a8^4C02IT-4S

Eiectric Waterlleaiers

Energy saver. Qlass4lncd tank. 5-year limited warranty. 42 gallon.

Ma ER42D. Aluminum Rod.

#120-11921

lor*

Ma ErR42D. Magnesium Rod.

#12011776

13**

MontWy Payment $7.14 q,i that

NM. m4Ui tectory liwtUled t*Mpatie prewwr^ vahe Owl Nodus Mini iKuinr

Sovioe Scr'*. 42 galon.

Mo. CRKCXR-42DV. Reduces lime bulklup with a process so unique It has a patent pending. Easy Installation. Meets M.C codes #12011986

14*

Monthly Payment $&68

Controlled Air Water Tanks

_ SugRg. 31995

MoWtt^y Payama p.76

Statesman

Hhp.060-11663ttaW<" %hp

' Shallow

_ 3u9.399S5 WeU

Jet pump

itoncssi.n5mo..Highi^

Statesman

Jet Pump

Ma LDSSI. 115/230 V. KO. Smith motor.

Leran ftber^ led Impeller. Brass drain

cock. A(|uatable pressure regulator and

pieaaiae gauge. Ductile cast Iron body.

060-11316

Compact steel constnidlon. 5i/r. rrai^ Eliminates vuterioggftig Replaceable bag 42 gal. equivalent draw dowa

Sug Reg 17995

189

Sug Keg 22995

Hon

entO.70

MaCA42T. 16 la diam. #060-12825

MaCA41

20ladlam.

#060-12820

SugReglia95

Sug Reg 124.95

IPater

pater

Mo. 820081. Use with cartridges for removal of sand, rust dirt odors and tastes See-thru body allows for

visual Inapectton. Cartridges

rrot irxluded #060-23000

TA-nrr

aanra!

Statemman Heavy Duty Submersible CeOerDrabter

^fuit fwriwer* Aufooiitfe ai^heefMiMferaabe!

resin baid cte. f*

AwftsnntaliMBfo^

tutandlM48ilPS^

Mo. P1511. Coiripact Vkhpoa^MedNfe-time lubricated motor. Mlgh-eftldenty Impeller with eaaydean aereen design-One

year limited warraiay.

Automatic loat wttch. #060-11918

Qi-Qr'

Sug Reg 11995

Cxhasbnng Mesfstsoaaaiig MfSappmwl

lOOItl^ln-

lOOtkiatni #060-33663 300i.lln-160 Ih rated. 9060-33868

Sug Reg 1899

jsnsss!.;

CSPWWG) S6lllsbi?3i93B March 2

PRICING and MERCHANDISING POLICY

Items in this circular were selected many months in advance Prices and merchandise availability are therefore subject to delivery by our suppliers as scheduled Some of our dealers may not stock every advertised item However every item can be ordered for you at the advertised price unless specifically noted otherwise. Should any dealer

sell out of an advertised item, or not otherwise have an item in stock, you will be issed a "RAIN CHECK" on request.

This rain check will enable you to purchase that item, whenever available, at the advertised price within 30 days.

We resen^e the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors.

Easy Payment Plan available at participating dealers.

GREENVILLE SERVICE Box i765.Comerne&Chestnut Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 919-758-3173

FARMVILLE SERVICE Box 183, S. Fields Street Farmvllle. NC 27828 Phone: 919-753^71

Southern States Cooperative, Inc.

"1^

To Bethel

Hwyll &13 To KIneton

CM g GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

7-DAY HOME AND WHITE SALEMARCH ^

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY16 17 18 19 20 21 22

-I, ^;

raJillinTffiRS IN KEEPING li^ttlERICA COMPETmVE

It mattefs!

COLORFUL CANNON SHEETS FOR YOUR BED

5 77**

42%

Our 9.97. IWin-size sheet set of polyester/cotton. Colors.

Our 16.97,FullSlze** ... 11.77 Our 23.97, Queen Size**, 15.77 Our26.97, KingSize**... 17.77

1 flat. IWlod sheet Ipmowcose Itlal.l fitted sheet 2 pillowcases

DECORAIEYOURBAIH WITH QUALITY TOWELS

Sow

For Q# 49%

Oul 4.97 la 25x46 Chaim both towel of thirsty cotton.

Our 1.97,13xl3'Wa$hclom, $1 Our3.97,16x26*Hcmd1owel, $2

"MIU POND BATH TOWEL ENSEMBLE

Save 33%

Our 2.97.22x42" fringed bath _

towel with duck border. Save!

Our 1.57,12X12" Washcloth, 979 ^ Ourl.97,Handltovtfel* 1.57

16)(25'

1987 K moft Coipofotior.

1-2 (1-4 & 5 EXC. FIA & 7-13 & 15-20) AD#128/131 (PROG 0) AND 1-2 (1-4 & 5 EXC. FLA. & 7-20) AD#135/127 (PROG 6)

. .... - ' o CANNON.

13.97

IWin-size percale sheet set*.

Our29.97,Full-sizeSet**... 22.97 Our 39.97, Queen-slze Set**, 29.97 Our49.97,KIng-szeSet**.. 39.97

Includes) flat. 1 fined sheet, 1 plllowcdse Includes 1 flat, 1 lined sheet. 2 piilowcoses

26.88s?

Our 39.97. Matching comforter ensemble with pillow sham.

Our59.97, FullSize*......39.88

Our79.97,Queen/King** .. 59.88

with 2 standaid-slie pillow shams **Wim3$fand-ord-slze pillow shoms

19.88 s?

Our 29.97 Set. Block Island* queen- or king-size waterbed sheet set of 60% cotton/40% polyester. Quality bedding!

Set Includes 1 top sheet onoched to bonom sheet. 2plllowcosei

34.88

Our 49.97. Matching Block Island queen/king-size waterbed comforter of

carefee cotton/polyester.

Save

30%

12.97 s?

Our 17.97. Enchantment Rose twin-size percale sheet set* of machine-washable 50% cotton/507o polyester.

Our27.97,FullSlze** 19.97

Our37.97,QueenSlze**... 25.97 Our45.97,WngSlze** .... 31.97

Includes I flat. 1 tltted sheet. I pillowcase **ln-etudes 1 flat. I fitted sheet. 2plltowcases

2 (1-21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

Sale Price. IWin-size sheet set*

of cotton/polyester. In patterns.

Full-sizSheetSet** 14.77

Queen-sizeShetSt** 22.77

Incudes 1 flat. 1 mted sheet. 1 pillowcase Includes 1 flat. I imed sheet. 2 pillowcases

Ea.

twin, FUU or UEEN SIZE... ONE LOW PRICE

Bedspreads In twin, full or queen size at one low K mart saving price. Choice of "Enchantment or "Summertime" pattern designed to complement traditional or contemporary themes. Of cozy cotton/polyester.

3.99.ml^

Our 5.97 Ea. Vlny! table cover

with protective backing. 52x52", 52x70". 52x90" or 60" round.

3 (1-21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

It matters!

DECORATIVE BATH TOWELS

Your Choice

2.27

Our 3.57 Ea. 24x42" Enterprise pcrt-tern of thick-and-thirsty cotton. In solid colors, stripes to complement any decor.

Our2.57,15x25'HandTowel.....

Our 1.57,12x12'Washcloth.......Ea.,77C

Save

36%

-.'N

;h-

'1 -'JtTmn

2^ O o CANNON. 3 _ 88

*#Save37% _ __IlMI Save 35%Our 3.97 Ea. Santa Cruz both towel; 22x44".

Our 2.97, l5x26"Handlowel;SoColors Ea.,1.88

Our 1.77,12xl2"WasholothlnSoftColors ... Ea.,88C

4M-21)AD#128/131 iPROG 01 AND 3AAA (1-20) AD#135/127 (PROG 6)Our 5.97 Ea. PPrtoflno both towel; 27x50 Our 3.97, l6x28"HondTowel In Colors......

Our 1.97,13xl3"Washcloth; Color Choice . .Ea.,1.38

3 0"T cannon.

W Sove30%Our 4.88 Ea. Swan Lake both towel; 24x42".

Our3.58,16x25"HandTowel In Colors

Our 1.88,12xl2'WoshclothlnColors Eo.,1.37

Qm97

Sett-lined draperies in brown or nc3t-urol. 50x84" size. 50x63".... Pr.,8.97 75xB4".. Pr.,19.97 100x84" .. Pr.,26.97 100x84"" . Ea., 29.97 l-wavdnw

15.97 CHRISTINE

Our 19.97 Pr. Insulated draperies of

polyester. 50x84". 50x63"... Pr.,14.97 75x84" ... Pr.,29.97 100x84" .. Pr.,38.97 100x84"" . Ea.,44.97

M-woydcow Available in rote.

4i47 cwteoo

Our $.87 Pr. 64x36 curtains of polyester/cotton in tan, blue, yellow, white.

64x24".....Pr.,4.17

64x45" .... Pr.,5.97 54x109alcince . 3.97

Victorian" curtains of polyester/cotton.

60x36"......Pr.,5.97

66x38"......Pr.,7.97

95x63".....Pr., 10.57

96x84".....Pr., 12.57

54x11" Vakmce, 4.97 State or futi

8.57

Our 10.57 Pr. Priscilla curtains of ^

polyester/cotton. In natural. 60x36".

Our22.97,100x63"........llol

Our25.97,100x84"........

Our8.47,60xl3'/i"Vakince 6.97

24.97

_Sove28%

Our 34 97. Oriental-look carpet runner m

an airciy ot decorative

complement any room d^. 24x96 size

Our79.97,67x97"" OrientoHookRug......

-Abptox. tae

5 (1-8 8i 21) AD#128/131 PROG 0

QUALITY TABLE LAMPS MADE IN THE USA!

_ ^Savel9%-35%

Our 36.88-45.96. Variety of popular styles, sizes, colors.

A. B^n-pot model with brass-look base, fabric shade. 27".

B. 30" hand-decorated lamp with glass column. 3 way.

C. Bean-pot style with glass column, fabric shade. 25" tall.

D. 3-way lamp with water-jug column, adobe finish. 26".

Bulbs not Included

Y SALE

OFF

INnRIOR

FIXTURES;

E. Wall fixture of clear glass takesflame-tip bulb .. 6.57

F. Ceiling fixture with glass drum, prismatic bottoml2.72

G. Ceiling fixture; white glass globe, brass-lookfinish . .7.47

H. Ceiling fixture; satin-etched glass,brass-lookfinish.. .8.22

I. Ceiling fixture features star-

burst design. I'x6" ----6.57

J. Wall fixture features etched

crystal-lookglass 8.22

Mtr. movvaiy Bulbs not included AvdiiQblem stoics wittt Home Impiovoment Ligmmg Dept

6 (1-11 & 13-14 & 21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

y-.-

199

Our $299. Siplece gloss dinette sel with lovelybiass cjnd oak'finish trim. Set includes table, chairs with cushions covered in heavy-duty fabric for Sdve33% Our39.88,AddlllonalBreuef Choirs,...............

$129

Our $159. Capri 4-piece wllow sealing group

includes 1 sofa. 2 chairs with deluxe seat cush-ions and table. Comfortable and attractive furniture that mokes a welcome addition to the home.

'>V-'

'-'fe

3/ix5"

5x7"2 3

Our 2.68 And 3.68. Aluminum picture frames with printed designs and velvet backing. Nice selection of decorative frames in varied colors and styles to help complement any picture. Perfect for mantle or desk: home or office.

199

Our $259. Country oak table with 4 matching chairs. Oak-finished set that

offers rich beauty to your dining room.

7 (1-21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

BIACK&

DECKER

19.97

Sale Price. Food chopper/mincer for. small chopping jobs. Pulse button.

HC20

19.88

Sale Price. Cordless rechargeable can opener. Counter or wall mount.

KECI60

27.88

Sale Price. Cordiess hand mixer

with 4 attachments. Rechargeable.

9210

29.97

Sale Price. Cordless rechargeable knife slices and peels quickly.

7ft ftft 49 88 18-88 19-99 18-88 46-88

78-00 SotoPilM AuloiTKil- Our 21.88. Mam/ Sole Pile*, too

Sale Price. Under cabinet can opener

Sale Price. Space- Sale Price. 10-cup

^^sS^c'SSUel. q^s bottles, cans.

Sale Price. Automat- Our 21.88. Steam/ Sale Wee.

Ic drip cotfee maker dry iron. Silverstone oven broi^, toa^s,

brews up to 10 cups. rionstick sole plate. and top browns.

stylo may vary DCM90WH

F364

IP035

8 (1-21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

79.97

Our 89.97. Upright vac features full-time edge cleaning. 9-qt. dust bag. bright dirt-finding headlight and steel agitator for deep cleaning action. 4-position rug adjustment. Powerful 4.8-amp motor.

U4393 Vtattanlydelolls In store

119.85

Our 154.85. Upright vacuum with 5-pc. tool sot. Features 15-qt. top-fill dust bag. edge cleaner, furniture guard, headlight, 6-amp motor, 20' cord, steei handle with comfort grip. 4-position height adjustment.

39.97

Sole Price. Handheld vac with revolving agitator, duai-brush edge cleaner and 2-amp motor.

S1083

69.97

Our 79.97. Canister

vac with triple-filter air system, 7V2-qt. bag. 1.7-PHP motor, edge cleaner, tools.

S3291

shop-vac

39.97

Our 49.96. Mighty Mini vac vrtth 18' cord, attachments. Compact, lightweight, portable.

M100

RG6INA.X

I Save 21%

58.88

Our 74.88. Rug

Steemerwith spot-re-lease applicator. No mixing necessary.

Our 19.97, Carpet Prep/Shampoo. 14.97

S278/KS278($loemetl

KA9532(shompoo)

Bisse

Save 28%

24.88

Our 34.88. Cordless stick vac for upright, or hand use. Built-in brush, wall-mount recharger.

3020 i

9 0-21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

Delicious ham sliced to your order. Perfect for sandwiches, luncheon trays, in your favorite recipes or as a quick-tix snack or meal. Value priced.

Ayollobte only In stores with delicatessen

li Nufimt

Kraft vegetable oil.

Great tor salad dressing or cooking. 48-oz. size.

HAV^ .

mcD

Picnic Vienna sausages

in 5-oz. can. Finger-sized, just right tor snacking.

Il iiullrrt!

Hot lunch tovorites. Tic

Tac Toe. ABCs or Mini Ravioli with meat. 15 oz.

It fvutim!

Sale Price Pkg. Cookies

in choice of popular varieties. 10-oz. size bag.

Sfof^I Save 45%

Our 5 For $1. Thread of

spun polyester in variety of popular colors. 200 yds.

i.3raffii

Our 1.97 Pkg. 12-oz. polyester tibertill. Non-allergenic, washable.

Il wMtlm*

Sale Price Pkg. 80,9 paper plates. Heavyweight, microwovable.

Mfr. moy

It fiultm'

Sale Price. 140,1-ply napkins. 13x12V4" or 133/8x11 13/16 size.

Mtr.moyvoiy

Pkgs.t

Sale Price. Plen4FPak

gum with 17 sticks ea. Choice of popular flavors.

Sale Price Ea. 15-oi. Whoppers or 12.7-oi. Milk Duds. Delicious.

Our 1.57 Ea. Panty hose

in colors. Misses S, M,T. QueenSize 1.27

Mtr. moy vary

Our 2.99 Pkg. 5 prs. of knee-highs jn colors. Fit misses 8A-ll, queen.

Mli.moyvoty

Kitchen towel of cotton in varied colors.16x25. Dishcloths* ...2For$1

Our$1 Ea. Printed kft-chen towel of soft absorbent cotton. 16x25".

Our 87Ea. Quilted potholders. 7x7.

Our 1.87, Oven Mitt, 1.37

Sale Price. TV swivel base with simulated wood-grain finish.

SW16

Americas Fm

Devdoper

SINGLE PRINTS

Original rolls of C-41 process disc, 110, 126 and tull-trame 35mm film. Standard size and surface prints.

Photo Center

149

12 Exp.

ISExp 2.54

24Exp 3.37

36Exp 4.38

Sole prices apply only *0 proceuing orden left 01 Itre store March 16 thru Morch 22.1988.1-hour service nol Included

Sale Price. Photo album

with 20 self-adhesive pages. Spiral bound.

Coloring books tor the

"Color For The Gold" contest*. Title choice.

*DetaHslnstom

Il mallmt

Sale Price. Fiberglass air filters in si;^sto fit many furnaces. Value.

10-4 (4-6 & 8-11) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

ADVERTISED

USA

2.66

Sale Price Ea. Clean-up helpers.

Choose from com broom, broom and dust pan combo or sponge mop with polyester-foam sponge. Save!

1.37

USA

Sole Price Ea. Household cleaners;

12-oz. no*wox furniture poiish, 14-oz. furniture polish with lemon, 19-oz. disinfectant or 32-oz. floor cleaner.

USA

hmettm'

Sale Price Ea. Choice of cleaning needs. Sfock-up on pkg. of 18 soap pads, 20.4-oz. both cleaner, 22-oz. glass cleaner or 32-oz. drain opener.

3.88

Our 6.36 Roll. Plastic

hNMltm-'

Sale Price. Ibllet seat

Sale Price EaWoolite. Sale Price. Ironing

2 00^^

For DO 31%

Our 64 Hank. 3-piy rug Sale Price Ea. Ban roll-

1.57

board features ribbed yamof polyesfer:60yds.. on deodorant helps keep

Sale Price Ea. Resistor sparkplugs in sizes for many G.M. cars. If. trucks.

UmHB Sot only In pkgs. 014.6 Of 8

K men Ftrurimind Ammunition Policy iirMTim and ammifiiUon art Mid m ttnct wmpitma m\ Ftdfvai, Stan and local Urn All purchatat mult bt ptchad up in Pifien

^^FEOERAL Sale Price Pkg. .22-cali-ber LR. ammo* with 50 rounds per box. Value!

Limit 10 boxM

2e27 Save20%

Our 2.87 Ea. Cepocol mouthwash helps keep breath fresh. 18-oz. size.

1.97

Sale Price Ea. 150 Dla-parene washcloths. Premoistened with lanolin.

h nulim'

Old Spice stick deodorant in choice of fresh scents. 3.25-oz. size.

Sale Price Ea. Vidal Sassoon shampoo in

reg. formula.l2-oz. size.

11 (1-14 & 21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

RW CASIO KEYBOARDS

139

A. Sale Price. 49-key electronic keyboard. 8-

note polyphonic, 12-preset tones, more.

MT-220

34.88

B. Sale Price. Eelectron-ic mini keyboard features 32 keys, 8 instruments and 8 rhythms.

PVIOO

C. Sale Price. Sampler electronic keyboard. 8

preset tones, 11 autorhythms/tempo keys.

24.88

D. Sale Price. Electronic keyboard features melody memory, 10 autorhythms and 4 voices.

124

Sale Price. Answering machine with telephone. Wall or table mount.

KXT2420

Sale Price. Answering machine/phone

with 12# memory, auto-dialer.

KXT2385

Sale Price. Cordless phone

features 2-woy paging, more. Tone/pulse.

KXT-3805/3J5

Sale Price. Auto-dialer phone/ speaker with call hunting. Desk/wall.

I0a-2345fl0a2340

Sale Mce. Electronic typewriter

with dictionary, memory, search, bold print, more.

62B44

Sale Price. De-Ville Spell-Right typewriter; editable memory,

line correction. 62828

Sale Price. De-Ville electronic typewriter with memory correcting, WordEraser.

61648

12 (1&3-8&10-14&21) AD #128/131 PROG.O

Sale Price. T-120 VHS videotape

with 2-, 4-, 6-hour recording time.

fl20 HSKBH

/DUI\IQE/lil\!

*199

Sale Price. Stereo with wireless remote, dual cos sette, graphic equalizer, turntable, speakers, rack.

21.97

Sale Price. Person*] ol stereo cassette/1 radio; 3 push buttons, headset, clip.

f Audio/video entertainment center with color TV, dual

equalizer, turntable, more. " >

6857MP2

SHARP $

359 *177

Sale Price. Remote control color TV. 17-

function infrared remote, quartz electron

ic tuning, auto-color.

25MT57

Sale Price. Compact coiorTVwith tinted high-confrasttube, auto-color system, AFT, wood-grain cabinet.

Sale Price. Remote table-model color TV. 18-

button remote. onscreen channel display, cable-compatible.

FXR469WR

Sale Price. Table-modelVHSVCR. 2

heads, 4 programs, 1-yr. timer, slimline cabinet, remote at deck.

VPT290

Zenith color TV With ChromaCdor contrast tube, 157 channels, programmable channel scanning, LED.

01914WE1914 Mode) may vav

Zenith VHS VCR with 4-head remote program-ming,14-day/4-event auto-record timer, new index search system.

VR0210

13(1 & 3-21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

Sale Price Unassembled. Mens or wom-ens 26 Image 10-speed bike features top-quality lightweight frame with racing-style saddle seat, stem shifters, front and rear dual-caliper brakes, gumwall tires.

On Sol Thru MOrCh 22 Fuovassemwed. 7^exlia Sow in most Sporting Goods Depts.

Sole Price Set. Pro-bill 11-pc. golf club

S# set includes 3 laminated woods, 3-9 irons and pitching wedge. Professionally styled clubs with pro-flex shaft.

NueMoxGoHBollslnCoiors Doz.,8.97*

Umlt2Dor

Sale Price. Insulated vacuum bottle

of stainless steel with 32-02. capacity.

Sow in most Sporting Goods Depts

Sale Price. Person-ol-size cooler with refreeze bottle. 6-quart capacity.

Sow in most Sporting Goods OepB.

Sale Price Pr. Girls or boys roller skates of

top-quality construction. Choice of styles.

Sow in most Sporting Goods Oepts

Sale Price Pkg. Battery choice. 2-pack C or D cell or 1,9-V battery. 4'AiVBatteriM 1.27

Sow in Sporting Goods Oept

Sale Price. Rod and reel combo. Choose 2606 spincast or 2608 spinning reel, 2-pc. rod.

Sow w most Sporting Goods Oepts

Sale Price. 3-troy tackle box with adjustable compartments. Lockable.

14 (1-21) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

Sole Price. Electronically tuned AM/FM cassette stereo features 12-station electronic memory, auto- .

malic seek, LCD readout, quartz clock, and 10-wott

_ maximum output. Excellent K mart value price! \

3-waySpealrsWilh6\MbofersiKl25^wattMaximumOutM...........Pr.,22.97 ^

S Ai-932Weo) -(speotefs)

159.97 69

! Sale Price. Heavy-duty p , trailer kit complete with > coupler, wiring and tires.

Sale Price Qt. Shell 2000 motor oil. 10W30,10W40.

5-qt.OilChonger 2.97

Assemblv required

22.97 54.97

Armor All protectant in

32-A.-OZ. ecorK>my size.

6-H.-OX. Armor All 1.97

644l.-ox.CarWosh .. 2.97

Sole Price. 4-pc. carpeted cor mot set.

Twin front and rear mots. Popular colors.

Sale Price. 2-ton bottle jock with handle. Value!

44onJock.......10.97

64onJack.......13.97

tor con, n t

Sale Price Pkg.1Vieed seat covers for bench, split bench, high- or low-back bucket seats.

.....

?i. r , =-r; (T;

Your Choice

With Exchange. Motorvotor Battery. 650 for many cars, It. trucks: or Van/Truck battery. Motorcycle Battery, -^*?A.97*

VWhExchong:popularMS DetailsInstore /^/otableonlvlnstoreswtmservice OpendoUv 8ani apre: closed Srr.

ISA (4-5 S 141 AD# 128/131 PROG.O

For Our Reg. 5.47 Each

#1 Grade Fancy Jumbo Packaged Rose Bushes

#1 Grade fancy rose bushes, packaged and ready to transplant, for

beautiful blooms this season. Assorted colors and varieties available. Our Reg. 3.97, #1% Special Rose Bush Assortment 1^97

"Ar'

JERRY BAKER,

Americas Master Gardener, Recommends Americas Garden Center

1.99?,; 1-27

lOur 2.97

Juniper Selection

Square Deal junipers in favorite varieties.

Cultured Geraniums

In 4" pots. Beautiful varieties. colors. Save.

''1

8.97?,7 1-77?,j 1-77

Our 12.97

Ballon Peach Trees

Includes Elberta and Belle of Georgia types.

Our 2.97

Euonymus Varieties

Varieties of upright and semi-prostrote.

Our- ^ jfiti'

2.97 . y Assorted Azaleas

Your choice of 1-gallon s ' ^ ^

potted varieties. Save. ^

Our Reg. 12.97

5-Gallon Potted - Montmorency Cherry

3-ft. to 4-ft. Montmorency cherry trees potted in 5-gallon containers. Produces a large, tart red fruit, excellent for pies and preserves.

8.97?^^7 10-97?3%7 11-97?'7 1-77

Our 12.97

5-GoL Dwarf Apple Trees

Dwarf Red & Golden Delicious trees in 5-gal. pots.

Our 13.97

Flowering Dogwood Tree

Container grown, 4-ft. to 5-ft. Matures to 15-20-feet.

Our 14.87 Bradford Pear Tree

5-6-ft.. container grown. Leaves turn scarlet in fall.

Our 2.97

1-GaL Red Tip Photinia

Excellent accent shrub. Bright red new leaves.

1.77

Our 2.97

Holly In 1-Gallon Pots

Burfordi. Dwarf Burfordi and other varieties.

1M(4S.T) ProgO-1.0-2

4.97

SonwNOTMy stock li

SemologgMlGoMH

AvattabtoOmyAiStorat

wmiGoRtonCcntwt

^ - Our 7.44 SB-50 Super K-Gro 27>3-3 Formula Lawn Food

Good for trees, shrubs. 7% slow-release nitrogen. Covers up to 5,000-sq. ft. 1&-lb. net wt.

16.97 Your Choice

Bieadcatt Or Drap-Slyl* loM Snra^

50-lb. capacity broadcast style or 70-lb. cc. pacily drop spreader. Norvcorrosive hopper

sjon

7 b97 Our 10.97 Sphd^iumPealMoes

-4cuJt. Bccellent medium for enriching soil.

2b97 Our 3.97

FhoAnlKHBr

4-lb. SuperK-Gro^ fire ant idller for insect control.

6b97 Our 8.97 DicBinonSolIrTUrf

10^b. Insect coTTtid granules from Super K-Gro*

1.17

. . Our Reg. 1.97

Ready-To-Fill Assorted Hanging Planters

Your choice of white or assorted colors. Cast in durable plastic, with wire hanger. Ready to fill with bright flowers and greenery.

1.77

Kmart*

SalePrtm

-0.80

VourNctCost A7A

AltwRctxrte V# V

UmAIOlogi

Hyponex*TopSoH

4(5-lb.* high grade loom soil grc^ng medium. for a moisture holding organic layer. 404b.^OrsKBiie Peot Helps loosen hard day typesoH sogatdenflow-ers and vegetables can breathe, lie os mulch. 404b.* Cow MoniBB Completely composted naturally organic soil conditioner. Will notbum.iML

2*57 Our 3.77

IOGl* Bose A Floral Dust

Insecticide and fungicide.

2b57 Our 3.77

oS?^hl5^oeS^

Our 5.97 _ .... IGd. PTMViixed Lawn Fertilizer iGoLIMIIl.................7.'

IMWi

HYPOHO'

/av'

''S. r., , C'- -r ^ ^ t

Kmcai* 9 A A

SotoPitc* kt*T**

MoiMnRabal* "VaOV

Kirar O SolaPM O.tff

nuunMbtt "9.UU

Kmart* O QT SoMPrtc W.tFf

MaUiRMiat* O.UW

YourNttCott 4 a it AMtRMM** I** UmNIOta

YOurtMCMt A. 07 ABtrBMKM OsVr

YourNMCotl 9 Mtoftaboto

Untie tCMi

Cyprois Mulch

2-cu.ft. decorative mulch from Hypo-nex*. Many uses.

Hyponex*.Forcorv tinuousfeedngond weed control.

294-8 fertilizer from Hyponex*.Athlcker lawn this season.

America^ Garden Center

17A(4S.W)Ptoa0-1.0-2

75-n.x%FloxatoGardnHose ....12-88 /

Pattern Master Pro^mmable Sprinkler.... 128o

Hose Extender wHh Gentle Boin Nonie ....... -7T

Select-A-Sproy Hose Honle ...........4.881

68>8oo.

Ryan* BumpFaed Oat Powai^dTrtmmar

Gas powered trimmer makes short work of lall weeds. Ready-to-use, right from the carton. HeavyKjuty performance In a lightweight, balanced trirrttner. Powerful 2-cycte engine with

quick start primer and rear bump-head line feed for easy, continuous operation. Either hand fingertip throttle control and adjustable handle. 2CydtEngiiMOHFor

OosfrowGiG<i'WmiWGi~~~6Pocfc,1.9y

Sale Price Each

4.44

Gro Master Spade or Shovel

Eagle D-hondle garden spade or D-handle round point shovel for garden chores. Your choice.

Our Reg. 4.57

3.33

Grecian Style Hanging Urn

Attractive 12". Grecian style hanging urn. Ready to fill with greenery. Sho now and save.

fSi

Our Reg. 9.87

6.97

Diamond Mesh Vinyl Coated Fence

Welded for strength. Diamond design, in 2.5"x2.5" mesh. Vinyl coated over galvanized steel. 15"x20'.

Our Reg. 8.97

5.88

Magic Mot Weed Block Fabric

3-ft. X 24-ft. fabric block helps keep weeds down.

A'xSV Polyethylene Mulch...........1.27

1-Ooi. Loyalty Tank Sprayer... 12.77

2-OaL Poly Tank Sprayer.....14J7

3-Oal. Poly Tank Sprayer.....17 J7

20* Roll Lawn Edging..........3.67

Gal. Ortho* Home Pest Control, After $2.00 Rebate............5.77

?Hmerias Garden Center

l8A-1(4S.I)Prog.0-1.0-2

ON SPRING!

Our Reg. 197 Heavy Duty Hose Hanger

Sturdy metal construction

>r tx)lds up to 10Wt. hose, hose neatly stored when not In use. Mounts to wall.

m if life =

lf.<p J ^ ' rris ,f|,

I ""'*0:^-'fT^" m

W I Our79.es

Our 24.88

Blade Edqe Trimmer Bump Feed Trimmer 50,.065 Trimmer Une

125-hp 9 amp mota; &' cut. 9" cutting swath trimmer. 50*,.080* Une 97

Wood Handled 26 Loppers

Teflon coated blades. Contour ash handles for easy grip. Han-dlesare26" long.

Our Reg. 44.97

Double Edge 16 Trimmmer

Double edge, double insulated hedge trimmer with 16" blade. Cuts in either direction.

IneHVKil

gBg!njI225G38gi

Our 3.97 Tune-Up Kit

Tune-up kit for lawn-mowers. small engines.

Our 8.77 Hand Gross Shears

Teflon coated blades. Comfort-grip handle.

24 Our 29.88 Cordless Gross Shears

'.3 rechargeable batteries. Use anywhere.

3 Our 5.97

477

Our 6.97

24-Fan leaf Rake iUnes 8 Anvil

Greensweeper poly tine ?vel^grou^blade^^^^ fan shaped leaf rake. Ion coated. 2 positton latch.

3^-

&97

Sale Price Ea. Collection of costume Jewelry. Choice of smart-looking bracelets, chains and earrings in impressive selection of fashion colors and styles.

Name brand watches tor men and women.

Collection of quality timepieces designed by famous makers such as Selkp Pulsar, Qtizen.

Styles shown are representoflve 0 oroup and may vary by stcxe

/ I2.27 isn

Sale Price Ea. Sale Price Ea. loves Baby Soft Heaven Scent Musk cologne musk in

in .69-.-OZ. convenient spray. Value! 1.5-fl.-oz. spray mist.

V 24.88^

Our 34.88. Conair Hot Sticks hair setter in carrying casa 20 washable rollers In 2 sizes, Buyl

HS19DK

Our 15.97. Hair dryer features 2-speeds, 4 heat settings and convenient hang-up ring. Value!

GU^IO

^e Prica 12>pack towelettes, make-up remover, ideal for purse, desk, travel.

.no. AKin on a, xc B, at ft k.a ft n.io ftiA ft u ft iP-Oii ra oona n

Our 12.97. Girls dresses

of polyester/cotton. 4-6X. Our 14.97,Sizes7-14 .. $11

Our 6.97-11.97. Girls coordinates. KI Kemples tops or pants In 4-6X. H.G. Kids tops, pants or skirts in 7-14. Our5.97,K.l1mplesShortslnSizes4-6X................4.50

Stytesmoy vaiy by stow

61^

idsbnder

Our 8.97-9.97 Ea Boys Islander cosualweor. Choice of shirts or shorts in variety of styles, tun prints. S-M-L.

iRt boys8-lS

6.G0

Girls sMmmers. }2'/z-4. Ouf5.97,WMfeT^trap Sandals.9-3 Pr.3.90

WhltoquonMeslas SUiranenobo ovoaablelnplnk

CASUALS

*4k,*6

Our 4.97-7.97. Jr. boys* coordinates of polyester/cotton. Choice of tops or shorts in variety m of warm-weather styles: prints, colors. Sizes 4-7.

h, -

DISNEY

FASHIONS

*2.*4

Childrens accessories with Disney characters.

Our2.97.Belts $2

Our447,Umbrellas .. $3 Our 4.97, Suspenders, 3.50 Our5.97,Parkas* $4

SU04-6X

17BB (4M A 4E & 13) AND 21 A(4S & 4T & 5-6 A12 & 14 & 18-20) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

^^ImDS'WEEK

infantsAnd ToddleisPkiywear

2.'36.*7

A. Our 3.97. Uttie boys

playtops.Si2es2-4.. $3 rr^ Our 3.97. Mdter bo^

shortsinsizes2-4... $3

B. Our 3.97. Small girls IO|!]Aincoloi5.2-4 ..$3 Our 4.97. Ibddier girls*

shoi1snsizes2-4.. .$3

C. Our 2.57. Boystank

topsin12-24mos. . .$2 Our 3.97. Infant boys shorts. 12-24mos. 2.50

D. Our 7.97-9.97. Infant girts ponty sets in colors. 12-24mos. . $6-$7-Our 7.97-9.97. Ghrts pontysels.2-4.. $6-$7

E. Our 7.97-8.97. Ibd-dler girls shorts sets;

some with screen-print tops.Sizes2-4 .. $6-$7

F. Our 9.97-10.97. Ibt boys shorts sets in fun

prints, colors. 2-4... $7

Slytes may voiy by skM

Hi-tops Sneakers

Our 6.97-8.97 Pr. Infants footvvear

Cotton canvas hi-tops inl-5; character sneakers in sizes 1-4,5-8.

aO^OFF

Our 4.97-8.97. Infants and tots sleepweor

including 1- or 2-pc. gowns, pajamas and babydollsinsizes9-l8mos..2-4.. 3.47-6.27

STytMondcoloa moyvoiybysiom

Our 15.97 Ea. Infants and toddlers dresses In variety of dainty styles. Selection of prints, solid colors: many with puff sleeves, fancy trims. 12-14 mos 2-4

SMwmoywxybyiiow '

18B6(4M 4E & 13) AND 22A (4S & 4T&S-& 12 & 14 & 18-20) AD# 128/131 PftOG.O

KIDS WEEK AT KMART!

A.OiM-tlpcar S9Q| 3747 .looitorOartMl 20.97

SM*andmk.mayay MmHoI Manl molwMMcMHMyilantXRls

Cor tool for infants and toddlers. Features reclining bock. 80,97

Mam motof vahlcto loMy Mndodi

VDur Cholee^ Coi

vour*

ilandaidi

rti In styles to meet

sSsijss

Our 21.97. UmbraUch style sifofler; safety belt. Convenlent.16.47

stroller with canopy and safety belt. 31.72

19AA (1-2 & 4E & 4M& 7-10 &13 &15 & 17) AD#128/131 PROG 0 AND 23 (3 &4S & 4t &5-6 &11-12 & 14 8i 16 & 18-21) AD# 128/131 PROG 0

|^^483

i-kiir A07.7 OTEa.Mensfine*

Our 6.97-7.97EO. Mens fine-^^ quality Islander pocket tee shirts in range of great fash-_ ion colors. Of carefree cotton/polyester that's cool and absortaent. A classic thats perfect with shorts, jeans, an( all summer casuals.,7.97 MtcGnsfot

.. . " Our 12.97 Ea. Mens MacGregor athletic jerseys of ny-

# ^ Ion mesh, wifh ribbed cross-over crew neck. Great colors. Our 7.97, Mens Collegiate Shorts Of POlyester/Cotton... 4.97 \

/ -

)

Lumn

--C

f\.

":x

/ , '-'-V A *

< r-i-*

dBu

COMFORTABLE CASUALS

9.90

$ove23%-41%

A. Our 16.97 Pr. Mens tan B. Our 12.97-13.90 Pr. Wo-

leisure boots of genuine mens nalking shoes or

suede leather are quality mens workout shoes with

constructed for comfort. cushioned insole. Womens Wide-width style avail- in white or tan colors;

able in rust color only. men's in white or black.

'r ?

20CC (4M & 4E & 13) AND 24B (4S & 4T & 5-6 & 12 & 14) AD#128/131 PROG. 0

15.88

Our 19.97 Ea. Wrangler stonewashed jeans of 100% cotton feature 5-pocket styling. Black, gray or Indigo.

STEEPLECHASE7%8

Our 10.97-12.97. Steeplechase plaid jeans shirts

feature 2 pockets, tails. In variety of fun-to-wear colors.

JLASSIC

JEANS

MENS CASUAl;1^ . SPORTSWEAR Mr11.97

Our 14.97-17.97 Ea. Anchor Boy tops In choice of scene-stealing solid colors or stripes. Great spring look!

Our 10.97, NautlcolTShlrts......7.88

Our 17.97 Ea. Foshlon-smart slacks

of carefree polyester/cotton feature full elastic waist, hemmed legs and choice of versatile colors for spring.9.97

Our 12.97. Casual shorts feature elastic waist, slash-pocket styling, 2 back pockets and polyester/cotton sheeting In up-to-date colors.

iy*zuj MU4P l'ai I PROG.O

VERSATILE CROP TOPS

5.66

Our 7.97 Ea. Fun-to-wear crop tops accent almost any casual wardrobe. Choice ot colors. S-M-L

QUALITY CASUALS FOR WOMEN

9.90 Save 41%

Our 16.97 Pr. Womens genuine leather moccasins are quality constructed with fashion and comfort in mind. White or tan.

3.88

Save 44%

Our 6.97 Pr. Womens slip-ons of cotton canvas with comfortable side gore, padded Insole. In white, khaki or peach.

22BB (4M & 4E & 13) AND 26A (4S & 4T & 5-6 & 12 & 14) AD# 12B/131 PROG.O

.Jr./misses* suits in

l-setting bright olors. 5/6-15/16.

Our 5.97 Ea Tank tops with delicate lace or embroidered detailing. In sizes S-M-L.

styles shown am tegiwentallve ol group

l?^i\ /

jv"

bA^\-

1.1TT-

RilianD<iOSind

13.97

Kmart Sale Price

-6.00

Mail-In Rebate

7#|v Your Net Cost 9f After Rebate

UntR I laboM p houMMd Rabct* iknMd to n*: topticlon

Jr./mis$esOilano jeans designed for exceptional comfort and fit. Choice of popular styles in proportioned sizes 5/6-19/20.

.. IT -

unters25% OFF

Our 11.97-16.97. Hunter's Glen separates. Mix 'n match tops, shorts, pants or skirts meet a wide range of wardrobe ^eeds. Tops, sizes S-M-L; shorts, pants or ts,jr./misses5/6-17/18 .... 8.97-12.72

25% OFF

Our 12.97-14.97. Women's Golden Wings shirts, pants or skirts. Woven cotton tri-color shirts in 38-44, cotton/polyester twill pants or laundered cotton sheeting skirts in sizes 32-42...... 9.72-11.22

SfytMmoyvarybyslom ScolctiRelaselsarag.TMo(3MCoipoia-Don (oppUMtopcmtionlv)

23BB (4M & 4E & 13) AND 27A (4S & 4T & 5-6 & 12 & 14 & 19-20) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

THEJACL20% OFFa

j . ! Youll how fun In the sun vvith my new sprigcolteclon

at K mart. Its got everything from campy camp shorts and copri pants to tony f shirts and off-the-shoutder blouses. Whats more, from March 13 to March 19 if s all 20% off and all under $20. Youll also find a wide selection of coordinating handbags, sunglasses and hosiery priced at 20% off. So come see my spring collection at K rrxart. If s a lot of fun, but not a tot of money!"

W.-"Ml

Regular Prices May Vary In Some Stores Due lb Local Competition Layawoy Not Available In All Stores

Mcv OwHnnintMioniitohav*

vatyodvwlMclitamlnilockonouittwtvM HanadvwtisM

Him ti not ovaiotil to puchoje <Ju to onv unlonwn leown wo wilt lauo o ttatn ChKk on loquM to me ntochonifM (on* Item or leoMmatoe torntv (Monmy) to tM puchowd at the HUe once wnenevei ovoMMe Of wtH Mtt you 0 compotatue quoMy Item at 0 comparable leouctwi M oileo

24AA(1 2&4M&4E&M0&13&15&17)AD#128/131 PROGOAND28(3&4S&4T45-641M2&14&16&18-21)AD#128/131 PROGOAND 12AAA(1-20)AD#135/127 PROG 6

22BB (4M 8( 4E & 13) AND 2A (4S 8i 4T 8i 5- & 12 & 14) AD# 128/131 PROG.O

The Gillette NCAA Final Four Sweepstakes

GRAND PRIZE (One winner) - $50,000 U.S. Savings Bond Ift? PLUS all-expense paid trip for two to the

1989 NCAA Final Four Championship Game in Seattle. WA!

winners) - All-expense paid trip for two to the 1989 NCAA Regional Playoff Game of the winners choice.

SECOND PRIZE (100.000 winners) - Basketball!

K mart CoipotDtton is not a sponsor or portldponf In mis promotional entry contest

1 l-oz.-net'Wt. Foamy Shave Cream........... i 57*

1.7^.**SolldOr 1.5-02 ***Roll-onSoft'nDrl ... Ea.liss*

Soft nDriln40z.~net-wt.Spray........................

12GoodNewsRegulqr,PivotOrPlusRazocs Pka. 1 07

12AtraOrAtraPlusRozors............. Pka 'a s?

ISttacllRazorBlades............... ..... Pka 3 87

Price Before Mfr. $t MolHn Rebate Net. wt. ri. w......... 9

ON SALE WED., MARCH 16 THRU TUES., MARCH 22

-flu

Personal Care Needs From Johnso2JZ

Sale Price. Johnsons baby bath

n 12-oz. bottle. Use gentle. PH-balanced cleanser In place of bar soap. For babies and adults.1.83

Sale Price Ea Baby core. 14-oz. baby powder in regular or com starch formula or 9-oz. lotion. Promote smoother, softer skin.2.17

Sale Price Ea. Family care needs. 11-oz. shampoo with no-more-tears lather or 14-oz. baby oil for after-bath moisturizing.

2/3 (1-21) AD# 130/133 PROG.O INSERT

& Johnson At Low K mart Prices

SoiPriMPkg.BandM

Boxof30.r-wideplasHcorshe^

Qxtia-laige size. Helps prevent Infection. Sovel

1.18

Sale Price Ea Reach angled toothbrush in choice of soft or medium bristles with round ends to help prevent gum irritation.

1.38

Sale Price Pkg. Dental tioss in

choice of unwoxed, waxed or mint flavored. Helps prevent cavities and gum probiems. 100 yds.

1.97

Sale Price. Act tlouride dental rinse helps prevent cavities. Great for the whole family. 12 oz. 18-oi.ActFlouricleRinse 2.57

SMART SAVINGS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY ITEMS

Sale Price Pkg. Box of 30 sanitary pads in choice of maxi or thin Silhouettes, regular or deodorant

maxipads, super tabless maxi-pads, or unscented or deodorant thin pads. Quality you can trust.

Sale Price Ea. Hard As Nails nail polish in selection ot tashion-smart colors.

3.97

Sale Price. Renew-ArNail

works overnight to help condition your fingernails.

4.67

Sale Price. Perfect Fitness

program helps strengthen nails, condition cuticles.

97'

Sale Price Ea. Nail polish remover in choice ot formulas. Handy 4-tl.-oz. size.

GLIDDEN'S FINEST SALE FOR THE HOMEOWNER & THE PROFESSIONAL

The Ultimte Flat Finish.

The Ultimate The Ultimate The Ultimate

Eggshell Finish. Alkyd Semi-Gloss Finbh. Ceiling Finish.

TheUhimote

Primer-Seder.

PRCXJD SPONSOR ABC TELECASTS 1988 WINTER OLYMPICS

Oil bosd products may not bo ovoiloblo in Californio.

Gldden's BEST lottx Semi-Gloss Enamel!

Glkkleii's BEST AM Semi-Gloss bamell

Create Dramatic Decorator Effects In Smooth or Sond Rnishesf

Oeote Dramotk Decorator Meets In Stucco Finish!

Glidden's BEST Waterproofing Basement Point!

Gfidden'sBEST Dura-Flaf Finish House PUintfPRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON EXTERIOR PRODUCTS!

GBddoiKsBEST Dura-Sotin Fmish House Pbintl

GUden'sBSniitex Durti-Gioss Finish House PiDhitl

Gfedden'sBESTPrimecoots: Choose Aftyd/OI Bose or Urtexl

GUden'sBiST Exterior latex Stobil

eidden's BEST Exterior OB Slain, in Sold Colors or Send-transporent Shades!

PROUD SPONSOR ART TELEC

600F

OFF

The

Uhimote

Remover

THEUunun

iuimiiiat

ScMyRtaMow:

Ditod UMs MbI Dripa-SpioHm

CliM boot 'sHck oat"

Ink and magic OKirkar

Ibr and icuii moffcs

See ed*ftiwi cent w on Side pewH Sm tark pHiel lee odw mm

coirrtifTi 4 n. oiCAN7 BEAT THESE BUYS SALE!

KILZ*Primer-Seoler

iHMt snnii

WHITE

^gmented

KlU

X-14*

Instant

NUdew

Stain

Remover

16 oz. trigger sprayer J

^^$10.45 Gal. ^reg. $14.75 Removes mildew stains on contact

IWacco Tub & Tile CouHc

8 oz. tube

Mildew-resistontTri-Guards CLEAR CORNER PROTECTORS

Protects wall edges against chipping, peeling, dirt, etc.

8'x3/4"gagOTDE SUPER PAINT & TRIM GUIDE

Paint shield Straightedge for trimming Smoothing tool for heovy wallcovering3M PC HAND MASKER M-3X

reg. $38.85

Feeds paper and tape direct to work surfocePC MPG MASKING PAPER

6" X 60 yd. 99 (reg. $1.49 9" X 60 yd.. $I.49reg. $2.19

Glidden DROP CI0TH

Drapery Drop Ooth

Prmacel All-Purpose MASKING TAPE #795

Moximum protection

Colored drapery on one side, butyl boding on

Zfor

129

reg.

$1.29 ea

3/4" X 60 yds.

Glidden

S-Rece

WALL&

CEILING

PAINT

KIT

reg. $12.75

11 "metal tray 2" brush 9" frame *9" cover 13" extension polerrs 1988 WINTER OLYMPICS

OR based products may not be avoRobli In CdHowla.

wm.

Come see our new selections and expanded product lines!WE'VE GOT A PRICE TO FIT YOUR POCKET!

ALL CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS

del mar

]" ClassiqueMini Blinds

1" Esprit Mini Blinds V?" Micro Blinds 3'/?" Vertical Blinds 1" Pleated Shades 1" Esprit Pleated Shades '/?" Micro Pleated Shades \" and 2" Wood Blinds Woven Wood Shades Matchmaker Valance

1" Deluxe Mini Blinds

1" Custom Mini Blinds 1" Basic Mini Blinds 'h" Micro Mini Blinds 2" & 3V?" Vertical Blinds 1" Pleated Shades 1"&2" Wood Blinds Decorative, Blackout and Light-Filtering Shades

Sale ends April 9,1988

No ms/ rnnttimUS*

PfTOUD SPONSOR ABC TELECASTS 1988 WINTER OLYMPICS

Greenville

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

1-SPEED REGINA CARPET CLEANER

UjfMsy,P9iMmiCmmMl

1-SPEED

:C0MP.T0*59.9] FI

2-SPEED CARPET CLEANER

With Spot Release Applicator and E(^ Guard Nozzle. Factory reconditioned.

COMP TO M MA

S 44

VALUE I PACK-5 Regina Steemei* Shampoo Cartridges. 181. K. (ctoans five 10 X14 rooms) and 1 Carpet Preprm Pre-Spotter m

PERCALE

COMP. TO *49.99

WATERBED SHEET SETS

Poh^Aon percale sheet sett in assorted pr

assorted prints. Sizes; Super

Single, Queen, or King: Includes flat sheet attached toltRId sheet lAd nwtching pHniir cases. SHghf irregulars.

COMP. TO *29.99 FPEBFECT.......................

WATERBED COMFORTER

Poly/Cotton top with soft, brushed nylon back. Filled

with Fortrel Polyester. rniM taioab

Asst, solid colors. 86" X ^ nn

l04"fitsKingorQueen. CRYSTAL CLEAR 4 OZ. JAC

WATERBEDCOMOmOMER 451

WATERBED nLLOWS

21" X 33 100% Fortrel* Poly- ^ Q Q estwfi^L Fits Queen/King. A I

ASSORTED STANDARD SIZE REDnUDWS

Fortrel* Polyester Fill. Assorted Pattern Covers.

COMP. TO *4.99 EACH

Sizes;

Super Single,

Queen or King

WATERDED MATTRESS PAD

Q Q 100% polyester with elastic ^ ^ comer straps.

C0MP.T0*9.99

l)KV

DRY DEA

ANTV PERSnRANT DEODORANT

I Choose from; 1.5 oz. ROLL ON or 1.75 OZ. SOLD. All available in regular scent, powder, or un scented

0 Q 0 MY AEROSOL

3.25 02. Rag.. Powdar, or 44a I

I cS.tbi.m1

UivScant

\<4$

MENS ^CHRONOORAPH 8-FUNCTION LCD QUARTZ

WATCHES

I FEATURES; 30 second chronograph alarm, hour,

, minute, second, month,

I day & professional timer. Water & shock resistant.

99 Choosefrom Silver or EA. Gold finish.

LINVEFARFUM SHAMPOO OR CONOmONER

By S. C. Johnson ^ ^ YOURCNOCE:

A Cypress. Leiece er Sliin WJWJV SMLAHTO:

WMleLiiise.VanderMR

No nonsense

WOMENS

PANTIES

100% cotton. Choose from Bikini, Hipster or Briefs. Assorted colors.

88^

2SiSZBE

Sizes: BftMS-f. Mpsler/BfMS-7.

1-W-80

BUYOUTS! CLOSEOUTS! O'SAVE 30% t(

cuRmt

TW(MCE FOOTED

TODDLERS SLEEPER

Soft,100% polyester knit pajamas with non-skid soles, pullover top, elasticized I waistband & ankles. Assorted designs & coiors. Machine wash & dry.

SOYS FLEECE JOGGERS SINT

Soft 100% acrylic fleece jogger suit. Oh so com-fortabie! Easy to clean, machine wash and dry. Assorted colors to choose from.

THismr

'tcsi'

(aKjQ^ealioTiA OPEN AND DOOR

WALL UNITS

12Dx30"Wx71H

.TODOlBrSSeES:14

Jmlki fImhiSffIl

Mix and match swing-door & open shelf bookcase units to create the perfect wail system for your home decor. Featuring naturai oak" woodtones and stunfy solid-core construction. Each unit packaged and ready for easy assembly.

COMP. TO *.99

WOMENS SPORT SHOES

Double stitched, white canvas with terry insoles and trim. Your choice of biue or pink trim. Siight irreguiars. WOMENS SIZES 5-9.

OPBIWAUUN

69238

MENS

GENUINE

LEATHER

BELTS

C0MP.T099.88PER

EA. BOYS' SIZES: ZC-aO.... 1 **

36X72"

TERRY

BATH

SHEET

Anchor

Hocking

12 OZ.

HEAVY BASE mTHE-ROCKS CLEAR GLASSES

NOVELTY PRINT

BANDANAS

Wrap yourseif in a iuxuriousiy soft 100% cotton, iarger than king size bath towel. Choose from an assortment of solids and stripes.

Slight irregulars.

( Assorted attractive designs to ^ choose from. Cotton/polyester EA. biend. 22x22

COUNTRY COBBLERS

FIMTC08BI.B!MXES

M tl----- - ..*-1-1

Oeiicious choice of Peach, Cherry or Apple Cobbler mixes. Cobbiers come with real fruit fiHing and cinnamon crunch topping. Just add "butter". Easy baking instructions for conventional and microwave ovens. Selection may vary by store.

6 PACK LADES

SPORT SOCKS

Six pairs of comfort cotton/nylon blenc Packaged in an solids and pastel Slight irregulars. SIZ

MENS WDRK/D

CREW SBC

Assortment of cotton bier weight socks. Suitable for dn Variety of colors to choose fror

Slight

0 Irregulars PAM

^ 6PK.M6HRBER

9 GRANOLA BARSn.

ePK. Your choice; Apple or Apricot.

24 OZ.

ROYALE

PURE VEGETABLE OH.

100% pure soybean oil. All natural.

No Cholesterol P *No Sodium

Low In Saturated Fats

NOXZEMA

Noxzema

OH-THESPa

36 OZ. POPCORN

win

STAYFIItSHUD

LIGHT TMTEO

ACNE MEDICINE

NETWT^.25M. appkcal

lets'you fight acne ]. Covering

the-spot. Covering l< mula hides blemish while they heal.

2-W

RSTOCKSI LIQUIDATIONS!

rO% & MORE!

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

ftmsBum

, GROUND FAULT

'CIRCUIT MIBmyPTER

asv**

iiir-

Protect yourself and family from daiigers of electrical stuck caused by worn insulation. faulty connections & ottwr hidden electrical problems. Shuts off the flow of electricity within IMOth of a second!

100% COTTON HAND WOVEN

PLACE MATS

3PK.

VHST120 CASES

mmBmM

2.0 a. OZ. 100% RTV

SILICONE ADHESIVE SEALANT

Your Choice; Black or Clear

10.SPL0Z.

DECKWELDf^

DECK A TREATED

LUMBER

ADHESIVE

OFFICIAL I OFFICIAL LEATHER COVErI SOFTBALL

SOFTBALL

CIRLDREirS FAVOROE CARTOON

VHSVDEOS

A great cartoon assortment for the entko famUyl Approximate running time: 30 Minutes.

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BIG LOTB

Medium siztf^ltMx rubber gloves with flock lining. Slight irregulars.

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COMP. TO *4.99

RECTANGUUR WASTEBASKET

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^sortment of colors. Sf assortment of colors.

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SALE

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12.99

Reg. $18. Picket and Post shirt: $5 off and such a pretty buy. FOcus on the two-way stripes in charged-up shades, the shortened sleeves. Polyester/cotton; misses sizes.

Sale 13.99 Reg. $20. Striped shirt, womens sizes.

Sale 11.99 and 12.99 Reg. $16 and $17. Polyester/cotton pull-on pants. In misses, petites and womens sizes.OUR STRIPED-UP PICKET AND POST SHIRTSAVE ON ALL OUR PICKET AND POST SEPARATES

25%

OFF

Suits for serious swimmers and sun-timers, at savings that take a deep plunge. Figure-flattering nylon/spandex in eye-catching styles and colors.

T-back tank suit; sizes 5-13, Reg. $28 Sale $21 *

Mitered stripe; sizes 8-18.

Reg. $34 Sale 25.50

On Our Cover:

Hunt Club junior separates; Reg. Sale Knit and woven cotton blouse. . . $18 12.99 Cotton mini skirt with patches... $18 12.99 Washed cotton camp shirt.. $18 13.99

Crinkled cotton pants..........$25 16.99

Save on all Hunt Club ' separates.SAVE ON ALL WOMENS NEW-SEASON SWIMWEAR

Choice 10.99

Reg. $14 and $16. What a sweet deal from Sugar Babies Dollars off these fashion sneakers in whites, brights, darks. Cotton canvas oxfords, slipons.

& 14.99

Reg. $20. Pinwheels: spotted traveling in the most fun places. Open toe or tie huaraches in all-leather to accent all your sportswear.

r ec^ .

I Reg. $26. Our much-admired Plain Pockets jeans take to fashionable new shades like stonewashed blue, washed black or grey cotton denim. *

I Levis stonewashed cotton denim. Now 21.99 ^

I Levis whitewashed cotton denim. Now 29.99 .

Sale prices on Plain Pockets effective through Saturday,

Match 26th; on Levis and Weekends'- through Match 19th.TOP-NAME FASHION JEANS FOR YOUNG MEN

SALE

11.99

Orig. $17. Get the style and comfort of our selected Stafford dress shirts at a really low price. In cotton/polyester, with long sleeves and button-down collars. Sale 10.99 Orig. $15. Button-down dress shirt with short sleeves.STAFFORD DRESS SHIRT SPECTACULAR. TIE SALE, TOO

SALE

9.99

Orig. $15. Selected Stafford ties, beautifully made and all in sumptuous pure silk. Choice of traditional piatterns and colors.

SALE

49.99

Orig. $75. Very handsome savings on our classic tailored Glenshire sportcoats. Designed for warmer days to come; in polyester/rayon/flax.

SALE

FOR

I Reg. $9, pkg. of 3. Our Austin Manor crewneck tee shirts in Fbrtrel polyesterfcotton.

SALE

FOR

I Reg. $7, pkg. of 3. Austin Manor briefs in rib-knit Fortrel polyester/fcotton with woven Lycra spandex waistband.

JCPENNEY is a proud sponsor of the Academy Awards. The 60th Anniversary of the Academy Awards will be presented Monday evening, April 11 on ABC Television.

20% OFF ALL

250/0

ACCESSORIES

Reg.

Textured satchel ..........8.00

I Frilled hal/bag set........7.50

Small vinyl handbag 4.00

I Vinyl handbag...........6.00

Reversible belt............3.50

Fancy print tie............7.OO

Snap-on cotton tie.........6.00

Linen snap-on tie..........6.00

Does not include Smart Value items. Sale prices effective through Saturday. April 2nd, except ties and belts through. March 19.

FOR GIRLS

Pretty styles for dressing up. Dot patterned all-cotton dress; sizes 2T-4T. Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 All-cotton nautical dress with hat; sizes 3-6X. Reg. $45 Sale $36 Nautical jacket dress of polyester/ rayon; sizes 7-14. Reg. $42 Sale 33.60

FOR BOYS

Classic pinstriped suits of polyester or

Reg. $45 Sale $36

Sizes 4-7. Reg. $35 Sale $28 Cotton chambray nautical short set; sizes 2T-4T. Reg. $22 Sale 17.60 2-pc. polyester/cotton suit with double-breasted jacket; sizes 4-7.

Reg. $45 Sale $36

w DRESSES, SUITS

ALL KIDS

DRESS SHOES

Shoes that keep in step with their best . outfits. For example;

Boys' all-leather casual jazz oxford.

Reg. 21.99 Sale 16.49 I Girls' vinyl pump. Reg. 12.99 Sale 9.74 Girls' vinyl T-strap. Reg. $13 Sale 9.75 Sale prices effective through Saturday, April 2nd.

25%

OFF

The Palmettos patch: a status sign Reg. Si

in sportswear for girls. Spring Pull-on pants, 7-14.....$19 14.

colors; in cotton or laundered In sizes 4-6X..........$15 11.

cotton sheeting. Reg. Sale Boxy camp shirt, 7-14 . .$13 9.

Knit-collar camp shirt. In sizes 4-6X.........$12 9j

sizes 7-14............$14 10.50 Shorts, sizes 7-14.....$12 9j

In sizes 4-6X.........$13 9.75 In sizes 4-6X.........$10 7.

Pre-teen sizes available in most large JCPenney stores.PALMETTOS' TOPS AND PANTS FOR GIRLS

Reg. $13. Tie-dyed spring pastels never looked better to fashion-conscious girls. Here, nifty short-sleeved shirts of cotton/polyester knit jersey in a bevy of shades. Sizes 7-14.

Reg. $17. Our own Plain Pockets^ snow denim skirts in ice colors. All cotton for sizes 7-14.

PALMETTOS'

20%

OFF

SALE 41.60pr 140x84" SALE 79.20pr 150x84" % ;

Reg. $52. Newport, the traditional I Reg. $99. American country-style by TT '

riscilla, is ruffled cotton/Koder Croscill in opaque Dacron - SA-'

priscilla, IS runieo cotton/Kodei' Croscill in opaque uacron- -

polyester. In decorator shades. polyester/cotton; ruffled and bowed.

168x36" tier. Reg. $12 Sale 9.60 pr. I Valance. Reg. $36 Sale 28.80

Sale prices effective through Saturday, March 26th.OUR ENTIRE LINE OF PRISCILLAS ON SALE

Made-to-measure blinds from Bali to solve your window-dressing needs. Choose 1" mini blinds. 1/2" micro blinds, V2" or 1" ultra blinds.

40% off JCPenney made-to-measure vertical blinds. Percentages off represent savings on reguiar prices. Sale prices effective through Saturday, Aprii 9th.LAST MINUTE CATALOG SHOPPING FOR EASTER

Order now for Easter delivery. Select from our sale, specialty, or Spring and Summer catalogs. Shop-by-phone or visit your nearest Catalog Department.THE JCPENNEY CATALOG

ENTIRE LINE* ON SALE IN OUR GIANT PILLOW EVENT

Sale 6.99, Reg. 9.99; standard pillow. Soft, medium or firm support Astroplus*^ polyester fill. Cotton/polyester cover. Queen; Reg. 12.99 Sale 9.99 King; Reg. 14.99 Sale 10.99 Sale 5.99, Reg. 11.99; standard pillow. Medium support Dacron II Hollofil polyester. Polyester/cotton cover.

I Sale 9.99, Reg. 16.99; standard pillow. Firm support Quallofil or Quallofirm polyester fill. Polyester/cotton cover. Queen and king sizes also on sale.

Does not Include JCPenney Smart Values.

SMART

VALUE EVERYDAY

Our comfortable standard size pillow with Dacron 808 polyester fiberfill and cotton/polyester ticking cover. Queen size; 6.99 every day King size; 7.99 every day

SALE.......

TWIN

MATTRESS PAD Reg. 15.99. Fitted mattress pad of polyester/cotton with elastic skirt and Astrofill polyester fill.

Full size; Reg. ia99 Sale 13.99 Queen size; Reg. 25.99 Sale 18.99 King size; Reg. 30.99 Sale 21.99 Sale pricee effective through Saturday, March 26th.

QUALLOFIRM'

SPECIAL

BUY

3.99

Our famous oversize towel makes quick work of blotting you dry. Cotton/polyester in a whole palette of colors. And the tiny imperfections wont affect wear.

Hand towel, Special Buy 2.99 Washcloth, Special Buy 1.99IRREGULARS OF THE JCPENNEY BATH TOWEL

THE JCPENNEY TOWEL

;. li?..'anmmgs*2.99ir-

Colorful cotton terry-looped Westport towels with small imperfections. Yours at remarkable prices.

Hand towel. Special Buy 1.99 Washcloth, Special Buy 1.49

Eye-catching rubies, sapphires, emeralds, cultured pearls and amethysts nestled in 10K or 14K gold.

With diamond accents. Plus mothers rings; hand-chosen birthstones of her children.

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Jewelry enlarged to show detail. Does not include items designated as Everyday Vlues. At JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. !

Sale prices effective through Saturday, March 26th.FINE GEMSTONE RINGS, INCLUDING MOTHERS' RINGSYoure looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

H . M ^ Ji \ 'U i.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 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. Rings on page 12 are not available at this particular store.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1988

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday, March 16. 1988

1900 0/04

\bur satlsfaetlon Is our goal. To serve the public as nesrty as we can to \U satlatectlon. That'a the Penney idea.

If you are not satisfied with your purchMS after a raaaonable tiine. let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

sizzling sweeps! ;

enter our OP and Counterparts giveawaysSHOES TO CHOOSE ;

browse through spring classics ktMAN POWER =

INCREDIBLE FASHION ACTION i#

ii ;

100 years...Youre the rea-

son. Were proud to be part of the South and its rich culture, heritage and traditions. Our goal has always been to provide the best fashion, value and service.

Because 1988 marks the 100th year of our success and growth, we want to thank you, our customers, who have helped us along the ^ay. Youre the reason weve come so far and are so optimistic for the future.33% off

A. The coiporate look gets a relaxed attitude in these classic separates. Our exclusive SaddMrtd* unconstructed

notch collar and two patch pockets. Choose from Uack. flax or navy, misses' sizes 8-18, ong. 50.00,32.99. Also available in Today's VIbman sizes 18W-24W, ong. 54.00,35.99. SaddMnd new drop collar short sleeved camp shin of poiyester/conon batiste in white, pink or yellow, sizes S-M-L ong. 24.00,15.99. PMSM'sPiMt menswear-inspired new 25" length bned trouser skin of polyester/iayon in black, tan or navy plaids or checks. Misses' sees 8-16, ong. 42.00,27.99.

33-35% off

B. Elegani evident refinenienL.. exclusive cropped cardigan and sweater sheU from our SaiMtebred. Of 10 gauge combed conon, in white, pink or tan, misses' sizes S-M-L Cardigan, orig. 45.00,29.99: sweater shell, oiig. 28.00,17.99. Norton McNiughton slim 25" lined skirt of linen-look polyester/rayon, black, tan or navy, sizes 8-16, ong. 36.00,23.99.

Also in Today's Wtman sizes 16W-24W, orig. 44.00,27.99.

Noi il coll avAUW in il sins.

33% off .n

twMptlaInf

Register to win a 1988 Mustang GT convertible in our Countorparts sweepstakes! liNO-door convertible - perfect for cruising through the warm weather months! Must be 18 or older to

CeMatBwUiaHh right addUomtoyourwmdroM

33% off

Enjoy the fashion power of perfect panem in two piece dtessmg from CoMrtorpOfts "' Long sleeve rayon blouse, orig. 46.00.30.68. Flowing rayon drop yoke skin ong. 52.00.34.68. Ooth tn cornflower blue or peach pnnts, misses'stzes 8-16. -

133% off

Cool, cool breeze! Enjoy the best weather on the lakes or out shopping in these simple, versaule

Regitta Sport Pullover sweater, misses' sizes S-M-L orig. 40.00,26.68. Button-front skin vwth back elastic, sizes 8-16, ong.44.00,29,35. Both come in white, pink or blue.

rrwt

'(i33% off

Mother Nature gets things hot! Striped bunon-shoulder cap sleeve T-shirt of polyester/conon in aqua, peach or lilac, misses' S-M-L orig. 36.00,24.00. Conon sateen cargo pocket shons in aqua, peach, lilac or white.

6-16, orig. 36.00,24,00.

33% off

As tempting as a bowl of shetfaei these Chaui Sport separates come in summer-cool colors: peach, white or mint in misses' sizes S-M-L Shon sleeve crop 3-button Henley top, ong. 46.00.30.00; slim short skirt with elasbc waist sizes S-M-L orig. 46.00,30.00.

Both of cotton/Lycra spandex.

Belk It's easy to shop with your credit card.

14.99 yoMrdMk

Arm KWr II Eyotmir by Rmora is a fashion conscious way to protect your eyes from the sun and keep your social cool.

Updated classics in natural tortoise-color or spectator looks, ong. 20.00-25.00.

A ffirty, pleated peplum sets off this rose^nted dress of

Stnrt Alaa Also notewordiy aie its 3/4 dolman sleeves, jewel necUne, button back, sbm skin and self bell In misses' sizes 8-16. oiig. 64.00.

.........

polyester tissue fsie. featuiing a

coliar, flared skia elbow length sleeves and a self bell Misses' 6-16, mmi oiig. 60.00.

NMVlMMMiWhaWsiMs.

39199

From Canl an abstract floral print surpkce dress with lace shawl collar, dimple sleeves and self bell Of polyester/conon voie, misses' sizBS 6-16 and also by La^ Carai PMMa, sizes 4-14, otig. 66.00. Also by Larac in Ibday's Wbman sizes 1414-22)4. ong. 70.00,44.99.

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69l99:

Lefl sngle-ply finen suit from Cross Cowlry. With short jacket fun skin. Misses' 6-16, in aqua, otig. 115.00.

Right from AMpiw, a suit of

1-bunon blazer and shon skin m white, misses' sizes 4-14, orig. 120.00.rM

3i-35%offf

Left: J.T. Dms* shon sleeved bunortbodice dross. Soft skin

Blue/white polyester faie, misses'

Right Pliia SnA 1-pc. conon/finen dross with fil skia embtoideted shoulder and Np yoke. Misses' sites 4-14 in peach, oiig. 78.00,4839. Also m mint byMM4iPMiloe,S8BS

6-16, orig. 78.00,49.99.

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25% off

Righi Get the Bm|p beat! Always the coolest in cool cotton. Solid twill campshin in black or white, ong. 32.00,24.00; striped, cropped ciewneck T, Uack/white, otig. 24.00,18.00; pleated capri pants ri) white or black, ong. 35.00,26.00.

AH in juniors' sites.

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25% off

Above; Beach a Bawgo or two for some fab summer action. Here, the simplest of separates in .. conon: boatneck cropped top,'' ^ orig. 28.00,21.00; ebstic waist knit skirt orig. 22.00,16.00.

Both in fuchsia or turquoise in juniors' sizes.

Left: Bon|o is boffo! 4-bunon cropped T-shirt in black/white stripes, orig. 35.00,26.00; side ap 2-pocket mini in black or white, orig. 31.00,23.00. Both, pure conon in juniors' sizes.

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33-35% off

A moGk timieneck for real fashion power. Our Aem* conon mock turtieneck wnh shon sleeves and shoulder pads in bbck. white, p. peach, mint or pink, juniors'S-M-L " Ofig. 14.00.339. Coordinate your modem look with a wide^tic band shon conon skin from Mirrwfs. Assorted menswear plaids in juniors' sizes S-M-L oiig. 26.00.18.99.

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33% off

The puckenest and coolest fabric we know of...seersucker! And we'll admit it - we're suckers for il Pure conon seersucker separates from Shon sleeve cropped top. orig. 23.00,14.99. Rol-up cuffed cropped pants, orig. 23.00.14.99. Both in juniors' S-M-L m a sage, poch

i'W'

33% off

The simplest and best pocket T-shin...indispensrble and versaole. From our own Players Club

Pure conon. luniors' S-M-L Pastels; peach, white, pink, yellow, mini lilac, khaki, off white.

BrightS: red. green, royal, pink, yellow or black, ong. 9.99.6.69. ExclusivelY ours, this Adesso 19" pure cotton skin features a high double waisi button tab detail, zip-front closure and a belt. In white, khaki or black, juniors' sizes 3-13, ong. 30.00.19.99.

Noiilciiloaniltions

solid tops with madras sleeves and seersucker trim pants.

25% off

NiM Pieeeiw takes you from desk to dusk with dot to dot! liMO-piece print dressing with positive/ negative dot priniJong top over short skirt in juniors' sizes 3-13,25% off

Ibp: look how Al Tint Jm sweetly smolders on the fashion front with a cotton jersey bubble dross in pink, aqua or peach!

In juniots' sizes 3-11, orig. 60.00,46.00.25% off

Right linen skin set from Fritzi

juniots 3-13, orig. 65.00,48.75.

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9i99^dk.

liMii* banja bags are fun! Everything about them is relaxed, casual, cod. Choose from four great styles in a variety of neutral and bright colors with leather trim. From lefi top zip shoulder bag, double handle, half flap shoulder and drawstring. Sbng one on, get set and go! Orig. 19.00.

9m99f9makm

Dim comes through in the stretch with 3" stretch gabardine

^le tanned cowhide and oiple snap treatments. In spring neutrals and spectator colors, theyl cinch your waist for a hot new look, orig. 18.00.33-40% off

Exotic woods. Lustrous, shiny shells. These are the materids used by Twowty S Whet hy Deifhiii

to create exotic and exciting

Come explore your wild side! Necklaces, orig. 18.00.11J9. earrings, orig. 10.00, SJ9.

Save 33%

\bure living in drearntiine with Jennifer Dele. Dropped sleeve camisole and tap pants set of silky polyester charmeuse is the prettiest way to drift off into sweet slumber. In assorted pastels, sees S-M-L ong, 21.00,13.9935% off

Mother Nature offers her most v comfortable fiber, conon, to you in this pinafore nightgown from our Meryenn's Bnutique ^ In pink/white or blue/white suipes, it features patch pockets, bunon front and lace trim. Sizes S-M L, ong. 32.00,19.99.33% off

The comfy Cypress^ conon terry kimono is 38" long - ideal for wrapping up after a shower or curiing up with a favorite book. It's

ultimate in "dressing down" for any occasion! In misses' sizes S-M-L in assorted colors, orig. 46.00,29.99.

Save 30%

Our very own Hairass panties...manufactured exclusively for us to our stringent specifications. Of Antron nylon in white, nude, pink or blue. Choose from hiphuggeis in 5-7, bikinis in 4-7 or briefe in 5-8, ong. 2.50 ea.. 3/S.2S. X-size bnefs. sizes 9-10, same colors as above, ong. 3.00 ea., 3/8.30,

^ iff-

eO% Off'-OF heiress SHEER HOSIERV.'

It's a special sale for our 100th annfversaiy! 50% off our enre line of Hmms* sheer hosiery. Sale

fashion styles. Heiress Silky

Heiress Full figure styles. All made in USA in basic and new spring colors. The collection: leg. 1.00-9.00, .SM.SO.

WMi qunmn Itsi25% off

0 years of great service and great prices by offering our entire line of Hnims socks at a 25% savings to you. A sampling from our colieciion is shown here. From left- 2 X 2" libbed tumcuff, mini slouch, Rat knh anklet and gray marl tumcuff. Collection prices, leg. 1.25-4.00, .93-3,00.

Bift Wwlous footwMri Use your credit card to simpffy your shopping. 13

>*'

* 5r\spring in your

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Top: Happy huaraches! Ease into spring with "Blossom," a closed toe, closed back leather huarache. Choose from natural, white or Virginia (brown). Women's sizes. ^ j r\pi Special value Z T. W

9- West

Bottom: Tie one on! A new loop on an old favorite -- "Daisy" leather tie huaraches. Citysmart looks with a laid-back lega Choose from white or natural Women's sizes A i\f Special value.

O .

'htyles-special values

Watch spring arrive all

around you as you step into our fantastic shoe values. Weve got shoes for ple^ure and business, for parties or dances. Come to us for the shoes to live in all season long!

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"Lady," a low wedge casual pump of urethane, looks sporty with its woven texture. Try it on and see for yourself...comfort, quality and fashion versatility are its best features. In white or navy Women's sizes O QQ

Special value. Z,Dmyy

an active

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"Tiara" is fif for a queon' A 2-piece open foe flat in wfiite or navy. Simple styling makes Tiara so versatile, you'll want more than one pair' Urethane. Womens sizes. | If) f)f Special value.

AJJ. Calico'

Details make the difference. Just look at "Nestle" -> an open-toe honey of a shoe of woven leather Wedge heel is walkably stylish and comfortable. In squash tan. black or white Womens sizes f)f]

Special value jL /. W

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^ \ f-29% Off

casual cool. Thafs our nMnsi* separatas, the single breasted ructsd jacket wHh yoke f and two front pockets, pure T. young mens S4R-XL In > or tan. orig. 38.00.27J. t sleeved knit shirt of pure footton jersey with a knit coliar 1 elongated 4-button placket .white or tan In young mens , S-M4--XL. orta. 24.00, iIjOO. |Dou^pleate(icheck slacks In wWte/navy or white/tan are " I. Pure cotton, sizes 29. orig.a00.ltSO.

Active people know the value of their credit cards. Use yours today!

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Sgllhree fiauri irwexclusivf; illllhurst^' V'i'n fced plaid sport ^irts spor t 'rjq%and buttcn ^wn collars m |8lngcolors ano ; patterns Enjo ,'hecomfort r:-cotton ant) ?h durability and ^easy-cnrr; en Incteristics of p)lyester m trit-jpolyester/cottori ^bric. In rnt.Ti sts S-M-L-X; i nMQ 16 9D,JaS9.mgff

Alt ttNie figuras: i casual slacks fsttura soft constructad ssK-fabric

WaMMHM, COliOn/|l

shsttinQ. douMt j onssain pocksts. r bkw, rose, gray, tan or mint orig.

seii-raonc ton/poiyoster la ote and Mn'ssizasin

25% Off

For s|Mn, casual comfort ttM huaradioliyfimiaM.in natural or rtilta ravan laattier. wnh laatliar sock Mning kl blown crapa solos. Man's sizas, or1g.25i00.llL7l.

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Our coUaction of iHMi niv brand watchas. Uka Bght Salko, Pulsar and moral Bracalats and laattiar strya. Quartz or 17 jawal movamants. Spadal purdiaia.

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trip. InchidM one wojkhMriacconoda^ Hon^HnraU;^ Sydnw.AuBtraUaandlljobin __ , ywtfnpfioiiv.AlrfciatoLos q \Ayalwytil1adiiiom Inclu

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Vbu know wlio to check out wtwi youwM to know where hot on ^ beech, don't you? We're about tfPifeii Thiem both figures; TeMrt with noon screen in

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^ .KahunNength pieced Colofwavz* surfer shorts by tM NbMb.* in assorted kn^-eiiHM neons with Mack trim. mwi% waist siie82M8. orig.2R00.HM

11^

RNchttiebeacliwithafun attitude and fashionable serim trunia from our n^m GMi* for committed players only. Rv rioht ir sudrn trunks wHh inside drawcord and elastic waist and functional front exterior pocket

with flap. In purple/navyor red/ ry.Cenlar and left fr

navy

color swim trunks with contrasting piping, two side seam pockets and elastic waist with insioe orawGoro. in peacocK, Jade, royal or red. Both styles: men's S-IR-XL in pure cotton, t orig. 15.00. llJt

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Our special ttwnia to Piedmont Airiines. the offldalaifHnesforour 100th anniversary celebration during 1MI82smon

We taka pride in our i private iabeL And heres a sport coat S think youH appreciate, too. Of polyestBr/viecoee/flax/

-lt- t ----mmA

sHk, tis Ngmwoigni ano handsome. Cenlir vent. 2button styie. In mens 3M6 reg. and lwg.or|g.10IU)0.MJI.

A spring^pair of pants from ourManir^ fabric of pofyestsr/rayon in tan. medium Uue. It gray, natural or navy. Mens want sizse aiM2. Lorig.25.0anJt.

25^/oOff

Our

2-oc. WM

suit of

polyostor/wooL With plain front trousers and a center vent jacket, in charcoal tic or medium gray pane. Mens sizes 3M6 rn and long,orig.190mtl.

* short sieeved oxford sMrt with buttoiMfown coHar of polyMler/cotton. Solids and stripes, mens neck sizes 1S-17, oilg. 16.00, lUt Mam* smcnsdnMar Hfrinnhiw

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stripes and neats hi fashion colors. orig.12J0.aM.