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INSIDE TODAYRobesonRobeson County Activists Are Skeptical Over An Investigation Of Lumbee Lawyers Death Story on A-6

INSIDE TODAYRiverboatWilmingtons Pier Area Will Soon Have A Riverboat As Its Newest Waterfront Attraction Story on C-1

SPORTS TODAYRampants WinRose Won Its Big East Opener Over Northern Nash Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday Afternoon, March 30,1988

25C

Postal Rates Going Up Sunday

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer Greenville residents inay soon find themselves with a mailbox full of junk mail, according to a local postal official.

Van VanDyke, superintendent of postal operations in Greenville, said bulk business mailers will likely try to get out large amounts of circulars before the rate increase on Sunday.

Historically, that has been the case with tie two rate increase that I have been involved in, he said.

Effective Sunday, business mailers will experience an approximate 25 percent increase for advertising material.

In addition, the cost of a first class stamp will jump nearly 15 percent, from 22 cents to 25 cents.

Because there would not be time to print enough first class stamps with the 25-cent denomination, the postal service is currently distributing special E stamps to carry the first class mail.

VanDyke said the E stamps, which have no marked denomination, initially went on sale March 23. Initial local supplies sold much faster than expectei causing VanDyke to reorder more from the Raleigh headquarters.

before the rate change goes into effect, he said.

With the new shipment of first

new ones. People will have to purchase and use the makeup stamps

class stamps arriving today, Van-lthe~ ... _

Dyke said the Greenville Post Office has over 1 million of the new stamps and is in little danger of running short of demand.

Im also well stocked in makeup stamps, he added, referring to small denomination stamps such as the three-cent stamp which can be used to supplement prior denomination amounts to meet new mailing costs.

to cover the cost increase.

Currently not available at the Greenville Post Office are envelopes and post cards featuring the new rate increases. VanDyke said they have been ordered and should be available within the next few weeks.

He expressed doubt the Greenville Post Office would experience problems distrbuting new stamps to people in light of recent window hour cutbacks.

Well sell many more this week

VanDyke said the post office will not exchange old denominations for

We would have more people work the windows if the situation war; ranted, he said.

French Fighter Crashes, Explodes Near West German Nuclear Plant

INJURED JOURNALISTS - CBS cameraman Ignacio Medrano, center, is helped off an airplane at Miami International Airport Tuday night by a medical technician and NBC cameraman Domingo Rex, right, after returning irom Panama. Rex received a broken nose when be was punched by a Panamanian policeman and Medrano was beaten when he tried to intervene. The fighting took place at a Panama City hotel where several journalists were staying. (AP Laserphoto)

LANDSHUT, West Germany (AP) - A French jet fighter plane crashed and exploded today in a wooded area about a mile from a nuclear power plant, killing the pilot, officials said.

There was no danger of a nuclear accident from the crash, said Alfons Metzger, a spokesman for the state of Bavarias Interior Ministry.

The Mirage jet fighter went down at 9:20 a.m. near the Isar nuclear power plant located at the village of Ohu, said police in the nearby city of Undshut. It burst into flames and exploded on impact, a police spokesman said.

He said wreckage was scattered over a wide area.

Munich on the Isar River, which runs through the Bavarian capital.

The plane had taken off from the Strasbourg-Entzheim air base in the suburbs of Strasbourg and was on a totally routine, low-altitude mission, according to a French air force spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity in line with regulations. The identity of the pilot was not released.

Aircraft are normally barred from

Bavarian Utilities in Munich. The complex is protected by heavy concrete walls and the reactors are safe from plane crashes.

France has military forces based in West Germany and its military aircraft frequently fly training missions over West German territory.

The Mirage, a multipurpose jet filter, normally carries only one pilot.

The 870-megawatt Isar I nuclear reactor began producing electricity in 1977. Isar II, a 1,300-megawatt reactor, is not yet on line, officials said.

flying over nuclear power plants in . _ '* id.

The plant is 35 miles northeast of

West Germany, Metzger saic Still, the two-reactor facility is built to resist damage in plane crashes, plant officials said.

There was no danger at the power plant, said Edith Vo z, a spokeswoman for the state-run

U.S. Hints At Military Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is raising the

Erospect that the U.S. military may e usipd to protect the estimated 50,000 American citizens in Panama against possible harassment by that countrys security forces.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater appeared to open the door to that possinility Tuesday after an incident the previous evening in which Panamanian troops confiscated the tapes of four U.S. television networks and briefly detained several American journalists.

Discussing the harassment against Americans, Fitzwater said, It has always been a principle that we will protect American citizens as best we can and, while we have said that we dont plan to go in militarily, its also important to note that there are limits.

But when President Reagan met with senior advisers Tuesday afternoon to discuss the Panama situation, use of military force was not discussed, according to an ad

ministration official who asked not to be identified.

The official said other options were discussed for bringing pressure to bear on Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega, the de facto head of what the United States considers to be an illegal government.

It was not clear whether Fitz-waters comments represented a genuine re-evaluation of U.S. policy or were part of the continuing war of nerves between the administration

and Panamas military-dominated government.

One major deterrent to military intervention is that any such move would generate a hostile reaction throughout Latin America. Most delegates attending a conference of Latin American representatives in Venezuela on Monday and Tuesday called for the U.S. to exercise restraint.

Rate Rising

Byrd Says Meese Should Resign

Related story on A-13

The Greenville Utilities Commis-ion board approved a gas rate in-rease Tuesday night to track [irough an 8.5 percent rate increase rom GUCs wholesale supplier, iorthCarolina Natural Gas.

Malcolm Green, GUCs ceneral nanager, said the increase, effective ^pril 1, will add about $2.16 per nonth to the average residential gs customers bill.

The new rate for residential customers will be 68 cents per hundred cubicJeet, a 5.6 percent increase from present 64.4 cents per 100 cubic feet, while the new rate for in-lerruptable gas customers will be 59 cents per 100 cubic feet, up 6.5 percent from the present 55.4 cents per 100 cubic feet.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate

Mr. Meese has become the crown jewel of the sleaze factor in Reagan administration history.

Byrd said he usually would not call 1 any official to resign who hadnt

Meese the crown jewel of the sleaze factor in Reagan administration history.

He ought to get out, Byrd, D-W.Va., told reporters. The coun^ cannot have confidence in the Justice Department when the top law enforcement officer obviously has to spend an inordinate amount of his tune defending himself.

He should be spending his time fighting the war on drugs, crime, Byrd said.

been indicted for a crime, but were talking about the top law enforcement officer in this country.

Its just cloud after cloud after cloud, building in layers over his head to the point where all confidence in this agency is being seriously eroded, Byrd said.

"nie president oi^ht to ask somebody, if he doesnt want to ask him himself, to ask Mr. Meese to step aside, step down, Byrd said.

Byrd opened his regular morning meeting with reporters by saying:

Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns, Assistant Attorney General WilUam Weld and four of their aides abruptly resigned on Tuesday. Burns

and Weld offered little public explanation, but told associates they were concerned that the nearly year-long criminal probe of Meese is hurting the entire Justice Department, according to several department sources, speaking on condition of anonymity. ,

I dont really see how he (Meese) can expect to continue to lead the department after resignations and circumstances like this, former Attorney General Elliot Richardson said on the CBS show This Morning.

This man is the head of the chief legal agency, the law enforcement agency of the United States government. And there comes a point at which the mere fact that he is not indicted is insufficient, said Richardson,

NEW LIFE FOR DOWNTOWN A series of art shows and displays in the store windows of vacant downtown buildings are adding a note of new life to the Downtown Mall and nearby downtown areas. The first in toe series to w instailed is a show of art by sculpture students of the East Carolina Unlvers ty School of Art. Faculty member Norman Keller is shown at work Tumay installing a show in a window at the Blount-Harvey Building. Jack Steelman, director of Evergreen, said that organization, the Downtown Greenville Association, ECU and various civic and public groups will install displays in the show windows of several stores. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

f The

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Thursday. Low in mid 50s. Light wind. High 75 to 80.

Walkout Cripples Soviet Plants

Aoco WMther* forecut for Thursday Oajtllms Conditions snd High Temps

Looking Ahead

Fair Friday through Sun^y. Highs in 70s Friday and Saturday, in 80s Sunday. Lows mostly in 50s.

MOSCOW (AP) - Officials appealed to workers to end a walkout that has shut or crippled factories in a disputed southern region, but many

pledged to stay home until the government bentB to their demands,

OIM

Inside Today

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-6-State news A-18-Obituaries B-1-Sports C-7-Crossword

reports said today.

^People are sitting home, home, home, without noise and without demonstrations, a resident of

Stepanakert, the main city of the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region,

said in a telefone interview today. A bread lac

lactory, stores, memcal institutions and other essential services were operating, but many fac

tories still were shut down, said the man who answered the telephone at the official newspaper Sovietsky Karabakh.

People say they are going to stay away until they get a decision from the government in their favor, said the man, who said he was not a jow-nalist but refused to give further information about himself.

He said he could not estimate the number of people who were staying away from work. Reports in the official press provided information about the situation earlier in the jfieek.

Constant appeals by authorities to get people to return to work received mixed results, said reports in the newspapers, which in recent days have been providing wide coverage to the walkout.

Newspaper reports said 120 of about 1,500 people showed up for work at a shoe factory Monday morning, an insufficient number to run the plant.

Were only two or three steps

to our customers. We say directly: not coming to work is sabotage. Officials have warned that workers who stay away from their jobs are hurting themselves and will not convince government and Communist Party authorities to take the

predominantly Arinenian

from catastrophe, plant director ...... to

Vasily Atadzhanyan told the labor newspaper Trud. We will pay huge fines for not fulfilling gur obligltions

away from the Azerbaijan _ and annex it to neighboring Armenia.

Instead, authorities have unveiled a plan to spend up to $640 million to improve social and economic condi* tions in Nagorno-Karabakh.

(See PLANTS. A-18)

mMk

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 30,1988

In The Area

Theft Arrests

Greenville police have arrested four people in connection with three theft cases reported to the department.

Sgt. T V. Woolard said Tuesday that Robert Michael Etheridge, 32, of Route 1, Wilson, and George Fountain Williams. 32, of Wilson were arrested March 19 on possession of stolen property charges.

Woolard said the charges stemmed from the theft of a car from Joe Pecheies Volkswagen Inc. on Greenville Boulevard that was reported on Jan. 30.

Officer B.M. Highland said Jasper Earl Mills, 26, of 116 Howard Circle was arrested Monday on a charge of robberv with a dangerous weapon in connection with the theft of money from a Pizza Transit Authority deliveryman in the 400 block of Roundtree Drive on Jan. 28.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Michael Wayne Heath, 22, of B28 Glendale Court was arrested on a possession of stolen property charge Tuesday. The officer said the charge stemmed from the theft of a ring from 1002 E. Third St. on March 20.

Drug Charge

Julius Graham, 34, of (Woodridge, Va.. was arrested by Greenville police Monday on a possession of heroin charge.

Detective D R. Best said the charge against Graham stemmed from a March 3,1987, incident at 1301 Ward St.

Property Stolen

.Greenville police said six thefts.

among them $1,550 worth of radio equipment from a car parked at Wilson Acres, were reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer S.C. Locke said the radio equipment including a radiocompact disc player, equalizer, amplifier and other items were taken in an incident reported at 10:46 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said 12 cartons of cigarettes and $20 in cash were taken from Shawns Grocery at 1706 Garland St. in a break-in reported at 7:09a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a wallet containing $10 in cash was taken from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 12:15 p.m., while Officer D.C. Johnson said two brass statues valued at $109 were taken from Heilig-Meyers furniture store at 518 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 6:59 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said an estimated $241 worth of clothing was taken from 900 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 8:10 p.m., while Officer S.R. Ward said $3 worth of food was taken from 1627 S. Pitt St. in a break-in reported at 9:30 p.m.

Shoplifting Count

Dorothy Alexander Lamb, 49, of 6A Riverside was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer W.T. McCarter said 1^. Lamb was charged in connection with the theft of eight packages of steak from Kroger Sav-On at 600 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 7:03 p.m.

I FriON ftF MFRIT US Armv Col William Boyd Mary Ann, and son, William III, witnessed the pres^ta-Jr Vi. .f Gaville is a grad.t ol

end highest award that can be given to an officer during Carolina University. (U.S. Army Photo),

peacetime, from Maj. Gen. Henry G. Skeen. Boyds wife,

Motorcycle Found

Dentist Starts Drive To Help Ailing Kids

A Greenville dentist has started an organization to grant wishes for ter-ininallv ill children in eastern North Carolina and he is giving an Easter egg hunt Saturday to kick off the fund-raising for the project.

The new' organization is called Wishing Well of Eastern North Carolina and its founder is Dr. Gary Michels.

.Tt seemed to me," Michels said, that it would be neat to have a local group that could speedily grant wishes of children who are seriously or terminally ill, have local people raise the money, and keep it in this area. We talked to some national groups, but none could work with us to establish a local chapter. So we decided to form our own."

He said Robert K. Adams II, direc

tor of the East Carolina University School of Medicines Development and Alumni Affairs office, has agreed to serve as the first volimteer administrator of the organization. A board of directors will be set up soon, he said.

The Easter egg hunt will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Green Springs Park on East Fifth Street. The hunt will be held in stages, with children aged 2 to 5 par ticipating beginning at 9 a.m.; 6 to year olds from 10 a.m. and 10 to 1. year olds from 11 a.m.

There is no charge for participation in the egg hunt, but pizza, hamburgers, doughnuts and other concessions will be sold at the site, with 100 percent of proceeds going to The Wishing Well, Dr. Michels said.

wasi

St. early today from a vacant lot behind 413 Bonners Lane.

Officer K.L. Jones said the motorcycle was reported missing at 12:56 a.m.

Attempted Rape

Thomas Ray Streeter, 20, of 1505 Myrtle Ave. was arrested by Greenville police on an attempted rape charge about 2:06 a.m. today, according to Officer B.W. Lewis.

Lewis said Streeter was charged in connection with an incident reported to the department about 10:14 p.m. Fri^iy.

Detective J.E. Harris said Streeter was charged with entering a home in his neighborhood and attempting to assault a 16-year-old girl who was asleep in her bedroom.

Symposium At ECU

Korea, the host country for the 1988 Summer Olympic games, will be the topic for a s}^p(ium April 7 at East Carolina University.

The 14th symposium on Asia, The Far East in Transition: Focus on Korea," will begin at 2 p.m. in Room 1032 of the new classroom building. At 7:30 p.m. Dr. Donald McDonald of the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University will deliver

the keynote presentation in Room 1031 of the new facility.

McDonald, a research professor of Korea studies, will discuss South Korea: The Future of Democracy.

Hero Was Just Doing His Job

GREENSBORO (AP) - Dennis Ivey says he isnt a hero,

All he did. he says, was spot a house on fire, turn his car around, help an elderly couple away from their burning home, turn off a gas line, then help firefighters prepare hoses to extinguish the bljaze.

In short, he did his job.

- Ivey. 40, has been a firefighter at the Piedmont Triad International Airport tor IB years. But he proved last Frida\ that hes on the job even when he's off,

Ivey and his wife, Saye, were on their way to Carolina Beach when

they saw a small, white frame house OP re just south of Monkey Junction,

- ut 10 miles from the beach. They jmed to the house, helped an el-rly couple to safety, then ran to m off a propane tank that was leak-.ag gas into the home.

"It was running full force," Ivey said Tuesday, back from his weekend at the beach. The gas was escaping from a heater inside the house. The man woke up and smelled gas.

The man is Richard Walker, 79, who has trouble walking. Mary, his 74-year-old wife, is blind. The couple were slowly descending a ramp when

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Afternoon presentations begii at 2 p.m. include Security for the Olympiad and Inter-Korea Relations by Dr. Han Shick Park of the University of Georgia. He will be followed by Thomas Dunlop of the U.S. State Department on The United States and the Two Koreas in Transition."

Student Inducted

Mary Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Allen Jr. of Greenville, was inducted as a member of Mortar Board in a ceremony Sunday in Belk Chapel at Queens College, Charlotte.

Miss Allen is a member of Tri Beta, a national biology honor society, and serves as a group leader for Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and as vice president of Kappa Delta sorority-

Jones Endorsement

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones was endorsed recently by the Natiwial Education Association and the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Jones, an incumbent Democrat, is seeking re-election to a new term in Congress.

The endorsement and the presentation of a check for $2,000 was made at Jones Farmville headquarters by NCAE Government Relations Committee member Eliza Fields of New Bern and congressional contact team members Jackie Wooten of Bethel and Deborah Ivey of Garysburg.

Easter Food Baskis

K mart Good News Committes," groups of employee volunteers, acroK the country are prewnng Easter food baskets for some 21,000 n^y families for the third consecutive year, the company announced. ,

More than 210,000 pounds of ham^ 168 000 pounds of j^tatoes, 84,000

caiis of vegetables and 42,0Wlvw

of bread wUl be delivered to ttie faim-lies on Thursday, K mart said. ^

Rose High Project

The Interclub Council of Rose High School recently donated over ^daffodils to the cafeteria and vanoiK classrooms in order to beautify the

^^Thro^^toeir contribution to toe American Cancer ^ie was; nounce

tionproject. . o

The project, coordinated by Sonya Daniels, ICC president, has been set for Thursday after school. The planting of shrubbery and grap wp made possible by a donation of soil by Harvey Lewis of E.R. Lewis Construction Co.

Campaign Treasurer

Wilton R. Duke, Democrat candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners from District C, has announced that Dr. Frank Lon^o Sr., a retired Greenville physician, has accepted appointment as treasurer of the Duke for Commissioner campaign. Dr. Longino practiced medicine in Pitt County since 1956.

District C includes Arthur, Ifarm-ville, Falkland and Fountain; and parts of Winterville and eight Gn^-ville precincts.

i' : f

(SeelN,A.3)

The Daily Reflector

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

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Ivey approached them.

We helped them get clear of the fire," Ivey said. He had the help of a neighbor and another passer-by who stopped.

He aided the fire department in getting the hoses pulled,^ Elrod said. Once toe other fire units arrived, he kind of backed away from the scene. He didnt have protective clothing.

The Walkers were burned out of their home of 50 years, and are living with their grandson while relatives search fw* a permanent home. They had no insurance.

(Continued from A-2)

eijoinar Participant

Fre^la Lee of Ayden, a teacher at )rl^4jenoir High School, recently

. m ____*___ 1 ___

Hughes. There also will be stations inside the church.

Tax Assistance

Formal briefings were presented to the inspecting officers and principal Joshua Potter by the battalion commander and primary staff officers.

For more information contact the FmHA county office at 1411 S. Evans St.

irticimted in a seminar titled Our ndihe

mnmhg Faiths in Williamsburg, i., conducted by the North Carolina mter.rfor the Advancement of iachihg.

Personnel to assist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be available on Mondays from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. through April 15. The state office is located at 400 N. Greenest.

Article Published

Workshop Presented

ducted Sunday at 11 a.m. in Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The Gospel Chorus and the Ever Ready Ushers will accompany the pastor to Friendship FWB Church, Snow Hill, for services at 3 p.m.

enior Activities

Dates on future activities were an-mnced at a recent luncheon of the 3wn and Country Senior Citizens. Members were told that reserva-ons'.for the visit to Chinqua-Penn lantation, Reidsville, must be made f April 7, while the deadline for res-vations for the Aug. 7 through Aug. ) trip to Nova Scotia are due by May

Joyner Holiday

Joyner Library on the East olii

Carolina University campus will be closed Friday for Easter.

Waste Pickup Dates

Saturday recyclable household

Senior Games will be held on the astjCarolina Universtiy campus priijt?, and a silent auction will be eld April 7 with Pauline Spain as iiairman.

Foe roore details on the future trips all Sprah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

waste pickup point collections by ^e vill be held

nsthutes Planned

Five math and science institutes )r middle grade school teachers will e heic^this summer at East Carolina fniversity.

Sponsored by the ECU Science and lathepiatics Education Center, the istitplgs provide special study for eachers who wish to become cer-ifieiJ^ renew their certificates or up-late*.,ibeir skills in science and natljipjpatics.

The-institutes include: Field Jeoiofe^, June 20-July 8; Founda-ionaln Approaches to Science Peachjjg, first session June 20-July ., second session July 11-22; Math >268 Logo: A Computer Language for Educators, June 23-July 12, and Ap-)lie(iJIathematics for Educators, July 18 through July 29.

Fortiore information contact Dr. Katharine Hodgin at the ECU Science-Math Education Center, ECU, (757-6885). The deadline for applications is April 8.

city will be held the second Saturday in April since the first Saturday falls during Easter weekend.

The pickup points are the parking lots of Buyers^ Market on Memorial Drive, Overtons on Jarvis Street, and Eastgate Shopping Center. Hours are from 8 a.m. until noon. Separated clear glass, colored glass, aluminum cans, newpaper and other mixed paper and cardboard will be collect^.

The same materials may also be taken any weekday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. to the Bells Fork refuse collection container site off N.C. 43 South. For information call 756-9869 or 830-6354.

An article by the Rev. Murphy Davis, a former Greenville resident, has been published in the March edition of Fellowship magazine.

Ms. Davis ministers to death row and women prisoners in Georgia. She and her husband, the Rev. Ed Loring, and their daughter live and work in a house of hospitality for the homeless in Atlanta.

The article on Prison: Housing for the Poor appears in a magazine published by the Fellowship of Reconciliation.

Ms. Davis is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, former Greenville residents now living in Greensboro.

An all-day workshop titled Making Effective Decisions was sponsored recently by the Small Business Center of Beaufort County Community College and the Washington Chamber of Commerce.

Kathy K. Sprau, management supervision and personal development trainer from Greenville, presented the workshop. Among the topics discussed were techniques for making group decisions and individual decisions, how to solve complex decisions, both professional and personal, and how to work together as a group.

Driving Competitions

The East Carolina University portion of the second half of the sixth annual National Collegiate Driving Championships is being held in Greenville today and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Revival Under Way

Bishop Stanley McKinney from Oasis Temple Pentecostal Deliverance Church of Rocky Mount is holding revival services this week at the Household of Faith, 620 Albemarle Ave.

Services will be at 7:30 p.m. each day through Saturday.

Statewide Offices

Business Session

Club Activity

The Greenville Garden Club has saved items for recycling since the city first began recyclable refuse pickup last September.

Each of the 31 members weighs her paper each month and a tally has been kept by Christine Helms, a club member. She said club members had recycled 7,000 pounds of paper by last months first Saturday pickup.

The goal for this club year, which ends in May, is six tons, she said.

The Northeast Conference A Division will have a business session Saturday at 11 a.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Ministers and churches not represented at the March 26 meeting will be present with their financial reports.

The competitions among college student drivers are taking place in the Allied Health Building parking lot at Greenville and Charles boulevards. The contest challenges studnets to drive a serpentine rally course marked by pylons. Drivers are scored by clocking the time taken to drive the course, with one second added to the time for each pylon knocked down.

Two J.H. Rose High School students were elected to statewide offices at a meeting of Teen Democrats in Raleigh earlier this month.

David E. Reid III was elected first vice president of the state Teen Dems association, while Martel Walker was elected third vice president.

Guest Speaker

Warren Chapel FWB

A Friends Day service will be con- 757-6611.

The competitions are hosted by the ECU Student Union Special Events Committee. Nationally, the events are sponsored by the Dodge Division of Chrysler Motors and supported by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and the National Safety Council to promote safe driving habits in young drivers.

For information call Lynn Jobes,

Dr. Betty Levy of the special education department at East Carolina University will speak on Learning Disabilities and the Family Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church, East Third Street.

She will address the Pitt County Association of Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities.

For more information call Debra Kerrawala at 756-2584.

Medical Scholarship

The East Carolina University School of Medicine student chapter of the American Medical Womens Association recently collected $1,400 for its scholarship fund.

The money was raised during the associations fall sweatshirt sale.

With assistance from the schools Medical Foundation and the Eastern North Carolina Physician American Medical Womens Association chapter, the student chapter will award a $1,000 scholarship annually to a deserving ECU medical student, said Beverly Harris, chapter president.

Spring Revival

A spring revival will be conducted at Mills Chapel Church in Black Jack Monday through April 8 at 7:30 p.m. by evangelist Eugene Joyner and Pastor James Swinson.

Guest churches will include: Monday, Elm Grove Free Will Baptist; Tuesday, Joes Branch FWB Church; Wednesday, Moyes Chapel FWB Church; Thursday, Sweet Hope FWB Church, and Friday, First Timothy FWB Church.

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Panel Nontinations

St. Peter's Church

St; .Peters Catholic Church will ecalilhe crucifixion, death and esurrection of Christ Friday at 12:15

).m.,,^

Participants will walk The Way of he Cross, praying together at each )f 15 stations marked along the out-iloor route, according to Marlene E.

ROTC Inspections

The North Pitt High School Junior ROTC recently participated in its biannual formal inspection designed to evaluate what the cadets have learned during the program. The inspection was conducteid by active duty Army officers.

The Farmers Home Adininistra-tion will begin accepting nominations Tuesday for election of county committee members under new rules that the agency says make it easier for farmers to qualify as candidates and to vote.

The committee decides whether an applicant is eligible for a farm loan.

Two of the three committee members are elected by farmers in the county, and one is appointed by the administration. One of the elected seats is scheduled for June

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N.C. Zoo Schedules

30.

Spring Celebration

&BORO - Talks on lions, teSswing and gospel music, clog ding, a puppet show and a race iffijMhe zoo are scheduled in cele-twjbof the arrival of spring at the ^Carolina Zoological Park.

on animals from the zoo and rentertainment are slated for liUwekend in April. At 1:30 p.m. iCS&turday at the Lion Habitat 1^, Dr. Jayne Owen Parker ent facts about lions, .^inments scheduled during ^11 at 2 p.m. and all at the Zoo eater are:

3 The Carolinians, an ro quartet with a program of

gospel songs.

10 - The Capitol City Clog-

I young dancers ages 10-15, in 'ancing display.

17 Larry Davis and the

Wire Choir, four North Carolina musicians playing swing and jazz music with a country-western touch.

April 24 - Puppeteer David Gulick in a show featuring characters from Aesops Fables.

The final event on April 30 will be a Zoo Run with an eight-kilometer road race and a one-mile fun run. The road race will begin at 8:30 a.m.; the fun run at 8 a.m. For details on races, call Julia Spinks at 879-5606,

The North Carolina Zoo is located on N.C. 159 six miles southeast of Asheboro. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ihrough March 31 with summer hours beginning April 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for children 2-15 and senior citizens.

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71. (,.4773

Mondav'S^turday 10-6 Greenville Square-Greenville

fc-

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board ^

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

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Robeson Troubles Merit Attention

Julian Pierces death was far more than just another murder and its significance extends beyond the apprehension of his killers.

Regardless of the circumstances, the incident was a politically chilling occurrence that articulated the mistrust and prejudice of a community. It appears Pierce was the victim of a domestic squabble, but the fact Robeson County and the state qmckly assumed his death was a political assassination brings the nightmare of a community to life.

That supposition is one which send chilis down the spine of believers in the American political system. It marks the acknowledgment of a canker corruption and force in a system built on freedom of choice.

The incident should be used by Robeson and North Carolina leaders to make a strong statement against a system where violence, not votes, rules. Robeson and the state came perilously close to having an event of monumental proportions on its hands.

Now, with the racial turmoil and fears of political browbeating revealed, the state bears a large responsibility for stepping into Robeson County to take a close look at allegations of drug trafficking and a system of power that perpetuates itself through force and intimidation.

Robeson County is not a South Africa, Israel orja Central America. But a parallel exists. Past incidents of lawlessness, along with Pierces murder, make it clear inequities coupled by decades of prejudice have moved the disturbed area to the boiling point. This unrest demands statewide focus.

North Carolina also has an obligation to ensure the citizens of Robeson County the upcoming election in which Pierce was a candidate is a sound one. By law, Joe Freeman Britt, Pierces opponent, is now the winner. But this procedure is not necessarily in the best interest of the electorate, nor is it fair.

The states leaders should take whatever steps are necessary, within reason and legal confines, to provide these voters with a choice in a meaningful election.

Julian Pierce was young, intelligent and caring. He was dedicated to justice. But the very system to which Pierce was devoted will fail him if it allows the fears his death exposed to continue unchecked.

If the impact of his murder is not powerful enough to shock a community into intense self-scrutiny and to awaken a state that has taken little note, until now, of the need for active intervention in change. Pierce may as well have been the victim of political assassination.Welcome Home 82nd Airborne

William M. LeoGraade

U.S. Owes Nicaragua Chance For Peace

Nicaragua rode a political roller coaster last week - from the brink of wider war, when the United States (teployed combat troops to Honduras, to the threshold of peace, when the Sandinistas and the Contras signed a cease-fire agreement in the little border town of Sapoa. These two events, portending such different futures for Central America, spring from the same causes: the essential weakness of the Contras and the Sandinistas desperate need to staunch their economys hemorrhaging.

With their military fortunes receding and the Reagan administration drawing to a close, the Contras dreams of overthrowing the Sandinistas have vanished. Even the patronage of Ronald Reagan has not been enough to guarantee Washingtons backing. Twice this year Congress has voted against additional aid, leaving the Contras demoralized at the fickleness of U.S.

'The Sandinistas and the Contras have decided to give peace a chance. The United

States, having fueled their war for six years, owes them that opportunity,'

support.

The Hondurans have also become less heritable toward the Contra army, lliey worry that the United States will eventually abandon the Contras, leaving Honduras alone to cope with the disposal problem. Honduras President Jose Azcona Hoyos main motive for signing the Central American peace accord last August was the hope that it would lead to the normalization of relations with Nicaragua and the repatriation of the Contras.

When fighting intensified along the

Nicaraguan-Honduran border, the Reagan administration saw an opportunity to reassure both Hondurans and Contras that Washington was unwavering in its c(mimitment to the war against Nicaragua. The introduction of front-line U.S. combat forces was tangible proof that Washington would not aoandon the fight.

The Nicaraguan invasion of Honduras was largely a fictional drama written in Washington. Uke all good fiction, it was based on a kernel of truth. The Hon-duran-Nicaraguan border has been the main battle^ound in the Contra war, and Sandinista troops have regularly pursued Contras across it. These border incursions are comparable to the terrorist incidents that the United States used to justify escalation in Vietnam. In McGeorge Bundys phrase, they are like streetcars - another comes along every few minutes.

Although the 82nd Airborne dropped into Honduras for a brief visit, its main objective was to take Capitol Hill. The administration hoped that the specter of a wider war would stampede Congress into fun

ding its smaller one. The plot may be transparent and the acting unconvincing, but this drama played well enough in Congress on previous runs to justify an encore.

Before all the reviews were in, however, the Nicaraguans stole the show. The weaknesses that prompted the Reagan administration to send troops to bolster the morale of its allies led the Contras to sign the cease-fire agreement. It was their last chance to go home. The Sandinistas signed because peace offers the only hope of rebuilding their shattered economy.

Beneath these pragmatic motives, one could also sense a common emotional bond between these two bitter enemies. Six years of war have left tens of thousands dead and made daily life a misery for survivors. It was time, said Contra leader Adolfo Calero, for brother to stop killing brother. At the signing ceremonies, both delegations sang the national anthem with fervor.

The Contras originally organized, armed and directed by the United States - did not even inform Washington of their decision to sign the agreement until the last minute;

then they ignored the administrations admonition against signing. Like the Central American presidents who agreed to a regional peace accord in August, the Contras seemed to recognize that their .uiterests and those of the Reagan administration were not necessarily the same. .

The administrations reaction to the cease-fire was no less odious for being predictable. Lukewarm public support was combined with predictions of faUure and, on background, condemnaiion. The pretense that U.S. policy was aimed at nothing more than helping the Contras secure their political rights dissolved over night. The real Reagan agenda remains what it has always been: to overthrow the government of Nicaragua by armed force. If the cease-fire agreement leads to permanent peace, it will be the death knell for Reagans desire to win one back from the communists.

The Sandinistas and the Contras have decided to give peace a chance. The United States, having'fueled their war for six years, owes them that opportunity. Washington has no right to fight the war to the last Nicaraguan, destroying their country in order to save it.

William M. LeoGrande teaches ixy litical science in the School of Public Affairs at the American University in Washington.

James Gustave Spetb

Protecting Ozone International Task

American military adventures have stretched around the globe since the nation was founded.

Some have been short-lived such as the Spanish-American War. Others have stretched out in years like the Vietnam involvement. What they all have in common is U.S. military men fighting and often dying far away from home.

At times it has been worth it. Few Americans doubted from 1941 to 1945 that the sacrifices were necessary. Even today the prospect of a United States dominated by an Adolph Hitler mentality is too horrible to contemplate. Perhaps dying honorably is preferable to that.

Today the nation can be joyful that the latest military excursion appears to be ending peacefully. Some 800 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division returned from Honduras. Soldiers from Fort Bragg and Fort Ord, Calif, were sent to Honduras by President Reagan after it was reported that Nicaraguan troops had crossed the border in pursuit of Contra rebels.

The U.S. troops went to Honduras on military maneuvers. The intent was clear, however, that this was a show of force to keep the Nicaraguans in line. Anytime force is shown the strong possibility is there that it will be necessary to use it. Fortunately that didnt happen in this case. The Sandinistas and the Contras have agreed upon a ceasefire and the threat to Honduras sovereignty no longer appears imminent.

The American soldiers are returning to their home bases and the nation can hope that with a respite in the shooting, a permanent peace will be worked out in Nicaragua.

The startling discovery of a significant worldwide depletion of the Earths protective ozone layer demands an immediate response from world leaders.

As scientists attempted to explain the unanticipated Antarctic ozone hole, they questioned whether chemicals called chlorofluorocar-bons, or CFCs, were indeed the smoking gun. Now, in the words of Dr. John Gille of the National Center for Atmospheric Research, the work of 100 scientists has produced the corpse CFCs are the principal cause of ozone depletion.

The evidence uncovered by this project, sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, requires action based on a combination of international cooperation and leadership by individual countries.

President Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz should strongly urge the nations of tne world to quicldy ratify last Septembers Montreal treaty to protect the ozone layer. Representatives of 31 nations signed the protocol, but only two countries the United States and Mexico have acted on it. The ratification of this treaty will lay the foundation for a worldwide effort to restore the ozone layer.

This process will most likely be accelerated by the Du Pont Co.s announcement that it supports a phase-out of CFCs. That significant reversal by the largest manufacturer of CFCs, along with the new evidence of depleted ozone levels, are reasons why the United Nations Environment Program should set a date for reconvening the representatives of the 31 nations who signed the Montreal protocol. And those representatives should strengthen the protocol by rwuiring a worldwide phaseHHitofCFCs.

Although the Montreal treaty u an important step in protecting the ozone layeTjlt still allows the concentration of Cm in the atmosphere to double from tht levels of today. The

'Canada, England, France, Italy, Japan, the United States and West Germany represent more than two-thirds of the world's CFC use. If these leaders were to call for a phase-out of CFCs in their countries, the effect would be immediate and significant,'

ozone destruction detailed in the recent study is the result of CFCs emitted more than a decade ago. Ad^-tional decreases in ozone are an inevitable consequence of released CFCs that have not yet reached the

ctrntncnhorA

Had the finding that were released by NASA oeen known last September, the participants of the Montreal protocol conference would have had ample grounds to conclude that the text before them was far too weak. Nevertheless, the U.N. group should also urge nations to go ahead and ratify the existing protocol before they are reconvened to improve on the work that they completed in Montreal.

To achieve a rapid phase-out of CFCs, several steps should be taken in coming months:

A sutetantial fee must be placed on CFCs, based on per-pound produced. Raising the price of CFCs will encourage their recycling and conservation, and speed up the development of substitutes. Safe substitutes are on industrys horizon, but they will stay there as long as the ])rice of CFCs remains low. A hefty CFC tax will prod industry to get alternatives out of the research-and-development departments and into the marketplace. Such a tax is consistent witn Du Fonts announcement, and represents an effective transitional jMlicy to bring about a phase-out. The opportunity for industry is enormous when one considers the potential worldwide market for safe, inexnensive alternatives to harmful CFu. In an era in

which competitiveness is essential for economic survival, substitutes for CFCs present an excellent chance to compete-and succeed.

National governments must act imme^ately to ban the non-essential uses of CFC^ globally - for example, in aerosol cans, foam products like those that are used in food packaging, unnecessary servicing of automobile and other air conditioners, and many uses in the electronics industry, in which alternative products are currently available. Although the United States, Canada and Sweden banned the use of CFCs in aerosols more than a decade ago, other countries did not and today aerosols represent 27 percent of worldwide CFC use.

When the seven major industrial

nations meet at their eC<Miomic summit in June, they should pledge to lead the international movement to phase out CFCs and begin rapid development of safe alternatives.

The countries that will be at the table at the Toronto summit meeting - Canada, England, France, Italy, Japan, the United States and West Germany represent more than two-thirds of the worlds CFC use. Except for Canada and the United States, they are also the worlds heaviest users of CFC aerosols. If these leaders were to call for a phase-out of CFCs in their countries, the effect would be immediate and significant. i.

Given that the new research on ozone depletion has produced a corpse, it is now time to prevent further damage to our delicate atmosphere and to human health, the food chain and the natural environment. To do that requires aggressive action and creative cooperation by America and concerned nations worldwide.

James Gustave Speth is the presf dent of the World Resofces Im stitute, a Washington-based polic}/ research center.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Build thee more stately mansions,

0 my soul

As the swift seasons roll, Leave the low vaulted past leaving thine outgrown shell

By lifes unresting sea.

vauiieu ctiiO

If the learning process is what it ought to be, we leave

the low push on to something Blgher We learn some new sSill out of every failure, soiISfe new truth out of every n^take; and we gain some nSw in sight into a larger ttody ol knowledge every tilki m can be candidly critical ol ourselves rather than ol others.

Don Oberdorfer

A Bumpy Road To The Summit

W^HINGTON Soviet Foreign [inister Eduard Shevardnadzes iscussions in Washington last week xed the dates for the Moscow sum-lit meeting May 29-June 2, but in Imos't every other respect the visit ift relations between the two nu-lear superpowers more troubled nd uncertain than before.

The reasoiK are the subject of luch discussion within senior ranks f the administration, with m(t ex-lanations centering on Soviet trou-les in Afghanistan and in its internal ffairs.

In arms control, human rights and he conflict in Central America, Ihevardnadze brought to Washington lew proposals that, in the view of J.S. officials, were crafted to sound nticing to the uninitiated but that lave little chance of gaining Reagan idministration acceptance. Among proposals in this category were:

A U.S.-Soviet experiment in the Mediterranean next month, derided )y the administration as impractical md irrelevant, in which neutron :ounters on hovering helicopters vould try to distinguish between nu-;lear-armed cruise missiles and hose with conventional warheads on ;hips and submarines.

An international conference to imit major navies of the world, ini-;ially involving at least the United states, the Soviet Union, Britain and France.

Negotiations to begin in April and in open exchange in May of detailed data between NATO and the Warsaw Pact on land armies and their armaments in Europe. The same information has been the topic of fruitless jockeying for nearly 15 years in East-West negotiations in Vienna.

Immediate meetings of U.S. and Soviet judges to exchange views on capital punishment.

Soviet willingness to stop its flow of all but police-type arms to Nicaragua if the United States will cease arms aid to El Salvador, other Central American and perhaps South American countries in the traditional U.S. sphere of influence.

This was like a throwback to the old days when they used to trot out the propaganda proposals instead of working on things seriously, said a State Department official who participated in the talks, noting little substantive advance in any area of discussion. Another official, referring to Soviet leader Mikhail Gor-

Analysis

by Shevardnadze on Afgtmnistan were a major reason his final meeting with Shultz ran nearly three hours overtime.

There is no doubt in retrospwt that Shevardnadze came with Afghanistan at the top of his agenda rather than arms control or anything else, said a U.S. participant in the talks. On this subject of urgent importance in Moscow, Shevardnadze is reported to have left town a deeply disappointed, even dejected figure.

As Shevardnadze made the case in private, nearly everything has been done as Washington demanded to arrange a Soviet pullout: the political decision to withdraw taken and announced; a short withdrawal period established starting from a definite and early date, with half of the Soviet forces to depart in the first 90 days; private U.N. mediation for a future interim Afghan government approved, and all other U.S. and Pakistani conditions met except for what the visiting minister called somewhat imploringly this one last piece.

The final sticking wint is the U.S. administrations insistence that it will terminate its military aid to the Afghan resistance only if Moscow takes a balancing or symmetrical step of terminating military aid to the Kabul government, its side in the eight-year-old war.

In last weeks discussions, Shultz reportedly said Washington would be flexible on the nature and timing of a mutual aid cutoff or mutual moratorium, but he was unyielding in insisting that U.S. action be balanced by a Soviet move. Shevardnadze argued with passion that this is a backtracking on previous U.S. commitments.

Administration officials concede that the U.S. demand for a balanced cutoff is a recent development, but they insist it flows logically from previous policy.

According to an official source, the demand began in an off-the-cuff

Reagan remark to network television anchormen last Dec. 4, and was

repeated in private by Reagan to in the Washington sum-

Gorbachev -----

mit the following week. In one form or another, officials said, the U.S. demand figured in a Shultz letter to Shevardnadze following the summit, in Shultz and Armacost presentations to Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinm in January and February, in Shultzs meeting with Gorbacliev in the Kremlin Feb. 22 and in other diplo

matic exchanges as well as a vanety of U.S. public statements since

January.

The projected Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan is widely recognized in official Washinjgton as Gorbachevs boldest and riskiest foreign

policy move so far, with far-reaching potential consequence inside and

outside the Soviet Unicm. While ti Soviet pullout is applauded, there is little disposition here to assist Gorbachev at a cost to the political or military position of the Afghan reistance, which is fervently supported by Reagan and both partie in Congress.

From the U.S. standpoint, the Soviets are in a weak bargaining position on Afghanistan, having created irreversible expectations by announcing their pullout. In fact, Soviet forces are turning over responsibilities and facilities to Afghans and are starting their withdrawal. lU

The big test of the year for Gorbachev is the Communist Party Conference scheduled to convene in mid-June, just two weeks after Reagan leaves Moscow at the end of the next summit meeting. Intense domestic maneuvering is believed to be under way about the makeup and I lowers of the party meeting, the first lormal Soviet party conference (as contrasted with congresses or plenums) since 1941. ^

(cl 1988 The Washington Post

achevs slogan for foreign policy 1 week

hifts, said Shevardnadze last lisplayed the oldest of the New rhinking.

Another U.S. official who was deep-y involved in the discussions said, it was almost as if someone in Moscow had decided to put on the iraks for now.

Shevardnadze raised the issue of Afghanistan with Secreta^ of State leorge P. Shultz in their initial conversation at the State Department Monday night, a discussion that had leen expected to deal only with igenda-setting for the meetings and lot with substance. Afghanistan was liscussed with great intensity and ixcruciating detail throughout Tues-lay by Undersecretary of State Vlichael H. Armacost and Deputy Foreign Minister Anatoli Adamishin md their aides. And on Wednesday lengthy and often emotional appeals

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

Wednesday, March 30.1988

Activists Skeptical Of Robeson Death Report

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -i)espite the arrest of one suspect and 'he suicide of another in the shot^ claying of Indian lawyer Julian tierce, some Robeson County activists said on the eve of Pierces ilneral that racial and political turmoil is bound to continue.

In light of our history here, any hasty conclusions to a murder in Robeson County will always be iiighly suspect in the community, the Rev. Mac Legerton, director of the Center for Community Action in Lumberton, said Tuesday.

The result here is similar to that of President Kennedys assassination, where the main suspect is now dead. So it is really too early to gauge how the community will fully respond,he said.

Hbeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone Tuesday said that Sandy Gor

don Chavis, 24, a bsimbee Indian, had been chargeid with first-degree murder in Saturday slaying of Pierce. Stone said John Anderson Goins, 24, whom Chavis had identified as the gunman in the Saturday slaying, committed suicide as investigators were searching for him early Tuesday morning.

Stone said Goins had broken up with 16-year-old Shannon Bullard the daughter of Pierces fiance, Ruth Locklear. Ms. Locklear last week took out two trespassing warrants against Goins.

Goins felt Pierce had something to do with it, the sheriff said. He got mad and he killed him.

I can assure the world that there was no political involvement in the case, Stone said. I think the people of Robeson County will understand that its just another murder.

Pierce was shot three times with a shotgun early Saturday morning at

his home in rural Robeson County. Funeral services, including a memorial at Pembrerfie State University, were scheduled today.

Some activists had called Pierces death a political assassination because he was seeking a Superior Court judgeship in the May 3 primary. His of^nent was District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, who is white. Many of them expressed skepticism of Stones explanation Tuesday.

Its very amusing, said Ray Lit-tleture, a Lumbee Indian leader. Situations including murder are not so uncomplicated.

You got a few who believe its the real thing, but I dont, said the Rev. S.D. Lewis, assistant pastor at Hilly Branch Baptist Church, a predominantly black church in Lumberton. Theyre trying to pull a cover-up on us.

Oh Lord. Boy, oh boy, oh boy,

state Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Roljeson, a black minister and community activist, said of the sheriffs explanation.

Maybe there was another time when such results pleased an entire community, Locks said. Im sure the Sheriffs Department has done the best job they could in bringing a quick solution to this. But I think mere are going to be some people who have difficulty reconciling the story as presented.

At a news conference on the steps of the county courthouse Tuesday, the Rev. Joy Johnson, chairman of Concerned Citizens for Better Government, said he had no quarrels with the investigation thus far. But he said the citizens coalition still has many concerns which need to be further investigated.

'There seems to be enough doubt to justify an outside investigation into this murder as well as all of the vi-

^ Suspect Left Gifts For Ex-Girlfriend

olence that has taken place in this county, Vernon Bellecourt, a national representative of American Indian Movement, said at a Tuesday news conference.

There seems to be a lot of speculation, a lot of doubt in the community that justifies their demand for an independent investigation, he said.

Indian leaders have called for a special session of the Legislature to change a law that prevents another candidate from running in Pierces place. They also have called for a sitial prosecutor to investigate Pierces death.

Gov. Jim Martin said Tuesday he would continue to investigate the possibility of a special session and would meet Thursday with those calling for it. He also said he had talked with Britt about a special prosecutor, and would continue tho^ie conversations.

I have shared with (Britt) my counsel that I thought that would be the wisest thing to do, Martin said.

He said that he had thought |bout the things that I was thinking fifxMit and at the moment was not prepared to do that.

Under state law, a specml prosecutor could be appointed'-^y if Britt requested one from Awwiiey General Lacy Thornburg. .(, .r Martin said he was convmced Pierces slaying did not involve racism or politics.

While we continue to be b^dened by the tragedy ... it wiU surdly be a relief to many, even those who had suspected worse, that this untimely and tragic death was not related to any political considerations or to any racial motive, Martin said.

But Bellecourt said AIM representatives have talked with many local people, who find it hard'to believe the two men were involved in a murder.

Many people knew this young man. They are shocked at what he is alleged to have done. They alMjant believe that he would have taken his' i own life, Bellecourt said.

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GOING TO JAIL Sandy Gordon Chavis, 24, of Pembroke covers his face as he is led to jail in Lumberton on Tuesday. He was charged with murder in the shotgun slaying of Indian lawyer Julian Pierce on Saturday. (AP Laser*

. (hoto)

Property

WILMINGTON (AP) - In the largest drug seizure in the states his-lory, authorities have confiscated $2 illi(

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Hours before he committed suicide, the suspected killer of judicial candidate Julian Pierce left flowers, a teddy bear and some cards on the doorstep of his former girlfriends home, Pembrokes town manager says.

McDuffie Cummings said John Anderson Goins, 24, of Pembroke -the man authorities said killed Pierce early Saturday - apparently had visited the Prospect community home of Shannon Bullard, 16, Monday night or early Tuesday.

He left a stuffed animal, a dozen roses and some cards for his family, Cummings told the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Cummings said he learned of the gifts from Pembroke Police Chief Larry T. Roberts, the man he cred-^ ited with providing the clues investi-C gators needed to break the case.

^ Cummings said Roberts collected evidence that linked Goins, Pierce, Pierces girlfriend and her daughter. Miss Bullard. Roberts recalled Pierces girlfriend, Ruth Locklear, had sworn out two warrants against Goins March 22.

Convinced the killing might be the

result of a domestic dispute, Cummings said, Roberts briefed the town

manager and then took his suspicions

to the 55 investigators working the case.

It apparently was the clue they needed.

Goins committed suicide as investigators were searching rural Robeson County for him early 'Tuesday. Sandy Gordon Chavis, 24, of Route 1, Pembroke, had been arrested a few hours earlier and charged with first-degree murder in Pierces death.

Ray W. Davis, district supervisor of the State Bureau of Investigations Fayetteville office, said Tuesday that investigators had constructed as solid a case against a defendant that you could ask for.

Pierce, 42, was shot three times with a shotgun in the kitchen of his rural Robeson County home early Saturday morning. Investigators said window panes in the kitchen door had been broken either before or during the shooting.

Davis said investigators had found a fingerorint, in blood, on the kitchen door at Pierces home. Davis said the )rint matched Goins prints. The )lood in the print appeared to be a mixture of Goinss and Pierces, Davis said. Davis said Goins apparently cut himself on glass from the door during the shooting.

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million in real and personal property, including a boat factory and several homes in connection with a drug investigation. i ^

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U.S. District Judge James Fox issued warrants Monday which

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Two 82nd Soldiers Come Home Tch Greet Their New Offspring

FORTJBRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Lts. Patrick Donnelly id Joseph Marshall of the 82nd Airborne met the newest embers of their families when they parachuted into cily Drop Zone after spending 11 days in Honduras.

On the wop zone, Donnelly for the first time held his lughter;' Caitlin; and Marshall saw his new son, atrick.

Donnellv heard of his daughters birth a week earlier bout 2V6mours after she was bom, while he was walking ith his'platoon down a hill near Juticalpa. It was about :50 a.m.'Honduran time, and his platoon was about to tart training with a Honduran platoon.

I got all choked up. I was extremely happy, said onneljy, whose company commander gave him the ews.

Donnel ettingto

^ said he spent his first night at home awake, ) know his daughter. She insisted, he said.

Denise Donnelly said she didnt start worrying about having the baby until her labor started. She had been too busy wii the battalions family support program to think about her situation.

A backup Lamaze partner, Lisa Coyle, helped her through the delivery phase, Mrs. Donnelly said.

Patsy Marshall was aware her third child was due any moment when her husband left for Honduras. Patrick was Iwra at 8:47 a.m. Thursday, and the Red Cross was able to contact Joe Marshall late that night at Palmerola Air Force Base. ^

It just confirmed what I expected, he said. While he would have liked to have been there, Marshall said the situation wouldnt allow it.

I wasnt real thrilled, but there wasnt much we could do about it, Mrs. Marshall said. He was so busy, and it was so fast, there wasnt much time to worry about it, she said.

(Airplane Ambulance Service Set

WINSION-SALEM (AP) - North arolilBC Baptist Hospital has itered^to a partnership with iedmoMeneral Aviation Group to irt tmtates first hospital-based irplanmbulance service.

Under a partnership with Baptist lospital, Piedmont General Aviation rroup, a division of Piedmont Avia-on Inc., provides the flight crew and n aircraft, a $500,000 twin-engine iechcraft King Air 100.

Baptist Hospital provides the med

ical crew and equipment, consisting of a startup investment of about $60,000.

liie new service will be ready this weekend, officials say.

Baptist Hospital already has an AirCare helicopter pro^am, but the airplane service has the added advantage of greater speed and distance. It gives the hospital a stronger link with specialty hospitals in (Cincinnati, Houston, Pittsburgh, Miami and Baltimore.

The majority of patients using the plane service, however, will be transported to Baptist Hospital from smaller general hospitals in North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and South (Carolina. Other major medical centers such as Duke University Medical Center and N.C. Memorial Hospital may also contract with Baptist to transport patients.

The average patient cost for the plane service will be about $1,200.

NEW DAUGHTER Army 1st Lt. Patrick Donnelly takes his first loiric at new daughter Caitlin on his return to Fort Bragg this week from Honduras. Donnelly learned of her birth while on a patrol in Honduras. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heels Get Average $711 Refund

GREENSBORO (AP) - More than half a billion dollars in federal income tax refunds have been issued to North Carolinians, with an average refund of $711, up $40 from last year, the Internal Revenue Service announced Tuesday.

More than 1.5 million North Carolinians have already filed their returns. The IRS expects that another 1 million returns and 200,000 extension requests will be sent in by the April 15 deadline.

The IRS also expects that nearly $1.5 billion in refunds will be issued to North Carolinians by June 1.

More than 7 percent of the returns have been filed electronically rather than on paper. The 144 North Carolina tax preparers who have been accepted into the special program have filed more than 106,000 electronic returns. This constitutes more than 23 percent of the 464,000 electronic returns filed nationwide by 16 IRS districts.

Taxpayers who file electronically get their refunds in an average of 18 days.

Taxpayers who are now filing Pjaper returns should expect to wait six to seven weeks for a refund. But those who wait until the week of April 15 to file a paper return will have to wait eight to 10 weeks for refund, the IRS said.

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. A3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 30,1988

IN THE STATE

* : *

Economic Panel Seeking Change! For Interest Rates, Tax Structure

Death Suit

BALTIMORE (AP) - A former Army enlisted man whose two sons died of meningitis 12 days apart at the Fort Bragg, N.C., military hospital has filed a $1.2 million medical malpractice and wrongful death suit

who will retire June 30 after serving as president since 1971.

Blizzard, 47, has been employed by the college for 13 years and has served as executive vice president since January 1986.

against the federal government. Former Spec. 4 Charles V. Wernz

Jr., who now lives in Aberdeen, Md., is co-administrator of the estate of his infant son Christopher, his second son to die at Womack Army Hospital in 1984.

Wernz filed the U.S. District Court suit under the Federal Tort Claims Act, which allows the government, but not the doctors themselves, to be sued for damages.

Magazine

DUBLIN, N.C. (AP) - The publisher of a magzine for pit bulldog owners says She feels obligated to run articles on dog fighting especially when they are submitted 4)y advertisers.

Im no different than a politician to his constituents, Kim King, publisher of Pit Bull Advisor, said. If they say this is what they want to see more of, then this is what ieyll see. We could not put out the magazine if people didnt send stuff in. Wed be stuck.

Mrs. King, a self-described dog lover who took over the magazine 18 months ago, said she has about 150 subscribers.

North Carolina and Arkansas are the only Southern states in which dog fitting is a misdemeanor, not a felony. A person convicted of using a dog for fighting can serve up to one year in prison and pay a fine of up to $1,000. A spwtator at a match can serve up to six months and pay a fine of up to $500.

Child Killed

RALEIGH (AP) - A car slammed head-on into a milk truck early Monday in Raleigh, killing a 2-year-old boy and injuring his mother, authorities said.

Lamont Kay, son of Rebecca Winters Kay, died in the accident. Mrs. Kay had surgery at Wake Medical Center and was reported in stable condition.

Mrs. Kay, 34, is the daughter of John W. Winters, a developer who was formerly a state senator, Raleigh City Council member and a member of the state Utilities Commission.

Klan Match

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Members of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan says they are planning to march in three Catawba County cities on Edstcr

The group has been granted parade permits for Conover, Newton and Maiden, officials said. Virgil Griffin, Klan imperial wizard, said he expects atout 50 Klan members to march.

Griffin said the group would be passing out literature, and speaking in those towns against communism, drugs and abortion.

President

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The Lenoir Community College Board of ITrustees has selected Lonnie Bliz-^rd to serve as the institutions fourth president.

^ Blizzard was chosen from a field of ^ candidates and his selection was unanimously approved by the trust

ees. Blizzard, subject to state ap-ceed Jesse McDaniel.

proval, will succ

Annexation

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Superior Court Judge Thomas Watts sympathized with an Edgecombe County clothing manufacturer seeking to overturn its annexation into Conetoe but ruled that the town board had followed correct procedures in annexation.

Tarboro attorney Bill Aycock, representing Tom Togs Inc., gave notice of appeal pending review of the ruling and consulation with his client.

Aycock had argued that Tom Togs was annexed Aug. 11 for the sole purpose of tax revenues and that no services at all would be provided in return.

GREENSBORO (AP) - A state commission charged with suggesting economic growth initiatives has recommended that lawmakers deregulate credit-card interest rates and fees, establish a revolving clean-water fund and establish a graduated corporate income tax.

Those are among 23 proposals costing more than $90 million that the N.C. Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth will recommend to the General Assembly. Most will be for the short session that begins in June.

The proposals are intended to develop jote, entrepreneurship and state governments ability to assist economic expansion.

They are seen by commission members as crucial to the states economic future.

This is part of the growth-from-within strategy, S. Leigh Wilson, director of the commission, said Tuesday following the groups meeting near Greensboro. North Carolina has to do these things within the state if were going to move the economy. Unless we do some of these things, were going to fall behind. During a luncheon, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, sou^t the commissions support for child care legislation, worker training programs and clean water and waste water facilities. The commission proposed programs to address each.

Jordan, who helped create the commission in 1985, also promoted his 21st Century Fund which would invest $100 million from public and private sources in North Carolina companies, a state economic develop corporation to replace the state Department of Commerce, and a program to attack the states dropout problem.

Although the proposal to deregulate credit-card interest rates and fees would cost taxpayers nothing, commission members fear it will be the most controversial. They say the purpose of the recommendation is to protect 1,500 to 1,800 banking jobs, but they think most people will take the proposal as a signal to credit-card companies that they can boost their rates significantly-

I wonder if the loss of jobs is worth a consumer uprising? asked commission member Harvey Gantt, Charlottes former mayor.

But proponents say deregulation is

necessary to keep bank credit-card fn

centers from moving to states that have lifted ceilings already primarily Georgia and Delaware.

Young Bus Drivers Pass Checks

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has compiled a list of about 1,300 names of 17-year-olds qualified to drive public school buses after Friday under federal conditions.

North Carolina will send the U.S.

Department of Labor its list of qualified drivers Thursday and must

check the records of all drivers on the list at least every two weeks, according to Nancy Temple, deputy chief of staff for Gov. Jim Martin. In addition, the state Department of Trans-rtation will conduct field audits, he said.

The Division of Motor Vehicles reviewed the list with its computers and found 24 drivers with records of moving violations or at-fault accidents that violate federal conditions, said M. Worth McDonald, the divisions director of school bus and traffic safety.

The state found about 20 more drivers who had not had the required physical examinations within the past year, Ms. Temple said.

The Labor Department will check some of the drivers records with one

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If you wait another 12 months, its going to be an academic question because theyre all going to be gone, warned E.S. (Jim) Melvin of Greensbwo, chaUman of the commission and of 1st Home Federal.

Wachovia and First Union already have moved their operations out ot state, Melvin said.

If the proposal is adopted, credit-card centers operating in North Carolina can let interest rates and fees fluctuate with the market. They could, therefore, compete with out-of-state companies doing business in North Carolina. That could mean lower rates for customers, supporters said.

The commissioners also proposed setting up a clean-water loan and grant revolving fund that would sustain itself in seven years. The proposal would require the General Assembly to contribute to the fund $55.1 million a year for seven years. Federal funds, destined to run out in 1994, would boost the annual total contributed to $100 million.

Local governments could get grants and loans from the fimd, repaying some of the money over time.

There are 84 units of local government that cant add a single customer to their sewer system, said Wilson, former executive director of

the N.C. League of Municipalities. With the fund, he said, water and sewer systems could be expanded and new commercial and industrial

Commission members also recommend that legislators adopt a graduated corporate income tax. Such a tax, they said, would stimulate development of small businesses that teve been providii^ most of the states new jobs.

HS could be the most powerful thing that we as a committee and we as a commission can do at this time, said Dave PMUips, a High Point businessman and chairman of the subcommittee that made Uie pro-

The implications are ^matic.

Last year, the corporate income tax was increased from 6 to 7 percent on pre-tax profits. Under the commissions proposal, companies with less than 175,000 in profits would be diarged as ttle as 4 percent.' Those with profits of more than $75,000

Other recommendations include a tax credit for employers helping employees with child care, a worker-training trust fund, inaking it easier for municipalities to participate in highway right-of-way acquisition and assisting small business incubators.

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or more audits, said spokeswoman Linda Tavlin.

After federal audits in January and February revealed 80 violations of federal conditions in 10 counties in North Carolina and 200 violations in South Carolina, the Labor Department issued an order banning the use of all 17-year-old bus drivers after April 1.

But the department agreed March 15 to allow the two states to continue using some of their 17-year-old drivers until June 15 if the drivers meet certain conditions.

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Assembly May Seek Power To* Confirm Board Members

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 30.1988 A*9

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - A le^^ative panel is considering legislation that would give lawmakers the authority to confirm appointments to st^t^ boards and commissions deal-ing^^^with environmental problems at the coast.

,Tne co-chairmen of a legislative cQWhiittee studying coastal water poUution also said they had been considering legislation that would spell out more clearly the qualifications and^ckgrounds of such commission members.

can see the General Assembly possibly looking at the method wim which we accept members of commissions that decide coastal water quality (issues) and that sort of thin, said Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare. We would like to see tl most taletfed people - not just political appointees.

Any time you can remove politics in aTfommission or board, I think you should do it.

Basnight, and co-chairman J. Fred Bowman, D-Alamance, said they migSt recommend such changes primarily in response to recent controversies involving the state Environmental Management Commis-sioit But they said changes also might be needed in the Coastal Resources Commission.

^Tt might be a good idea to look at some kind of review committee, Bou^ansaid.

governor now appoints 13 of 17 m'embers to the Environmental IV^flSgement Commission, with the lieutenant governor and speaker of the House of Representatives each

There is no of the ai^int-

appointing two.

Illative review ments.

We need to be sure that their agenda is to protect the environment, Basnight said of commission members. We need to get the best people we can get. Tbey shouldnt just be simple political appointees.

The commissiim has been criti-cizMl by environmentalists in recent months on several issues, including outstanding resource waters and a change in coastal stormwater regulations. Last October, the commission had to convene a special meeting to vote again on an issue after revelations that 10 of the 17 members had met secretly the night befiure a meeting to discuss a key vote.

Basmght says a twoHlay trip to Carteret County cimvinced him that western B^ue Sound should have been nominated as an outstanding resource Water.

Earlier this month, the Environmental Management Commis-si(m voted against the nominatira, saying that more criteria are needed to determine what qualifies as an outstanding resource water. Once designated as an outstanding resource, a waterway receives extra environmental protections.

Basmght said he was puzzled that the commission rejected the nomination after approving three similar ones at an earlier meeting. He said the vote raises questions about the commissions overall performance.

The Martin administration -which has battled with legislators the power of the executive

branch - reacted coolly to the idea of legislators confirming commissira

idea is puzzling, said Jim Sughrue, Martins press secretary.

governor, lieutenant governor and spmker all have a^mtees to the Environmental Management Commission. Yet those appointees often dont vote in a political pattern.

Environmentalists, however, said they supported the proposal.

The Environmental Management Commission has abused it discretion and lost public confidence, said Bill Holman, lobbyist for the Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of N.C. Its going to be up to Gov. Martin and the legislature to get theQi under control and restore public confidence.

M-lites

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Training Overruled

WASHINGTON (AP) - Using a North Carolina air cargo company to train non-union pilots to fly Eastern Airlines jets in a possible strike violates Easterns labor agreement, a federal judge has ruled.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker issued the preliminary injunction pending trial on a lawsuit by the Air Line Pilots Association. The order says Eastern must stop training non-union pilots on its planes by Orion Lift Services, Inc.

In the order handed down late Tuesday, Parker said the training program constitutes a unilateral repudiation of the collective bargaining agreement Eastern has with the pilots union.

The plain language of the agreement requires that Eastern utilize pilots from the system seniority list to perform any type of flying including flight training, the judge said.

Moreover, Eastern has failed to

offer a reasonable interpretation of the contract which would justify its conduct nor has it proven that this type of leasing arrangement is justified by past practices, Parker said.

Branch said pollution is fast destroying North Carolinas most productive slwUfishing waters.

Bob Benton said a survey of the states 22 most [Htctive sounds and bays shows that pollution has caused the temporary closing of ^ percent more acreage in 1988 than in 1980.

The state is required to close shellfishing waters when bacteria counts reach high levels because of the health risks associated with eating contaminated seafood. The waters can be reopened if the bacteria counts drop.

Were losing the battle for water quality in North Carolina, Benton said. He blamed the problem on runoff pollution from inadequately

*^1980, Benton said, 8%2 acres in the 22 waterways were closed to shellfishing. This year, that number has risen to 13,301 acres. The figures do not include sounds and bays closed by r^ tide, the toxic algae that has infested the states coastal waters since last fall.

The problem is even worse than the figures suggest, he said, because Uk

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Tlie judge dismissed as complete-!rt 22 waterways - which are mostly in ly spurious the companys argii- Carteret, Dare, Brunswick and New

ment it was entitled to engage m strike preparations irrespective of the terms of its agreement with ALPA.

Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said the Miami-based airline would not comment on the decision until company officials had an opportunity to review it.

Orion, based in Raleigh, N.C., signed a contract earlier this year to hire and train 350 to 400 non-union pilots to fly Eastern planes in the event ALPA honored a possible strike by 13,000 airline employees represented by the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers.

Hanover counties contain about 90 percent of the states clams and 50 percent of its oysters.

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Church Bars Swaggart From Pulpit For A Year

By DONNA BRYSON Associated Press Writer SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Assemblies of God officials who barred TV evangelist Jimmy Swaggart from preaching for a year say their church has survived a constitutional dispute touched off by the scandal that led to his downfall.

1 believe that the church is strong and 1 believe that the church is purified and strengthened by this, said Rev. G. Raymond Carlson, the Assemblies general superintendent.

The Executive Presbytery, which serves as the churchs board of directors and is headed by Carlson, announced Tuesday that the fiery Swaggart must stop preaching for at least one vear and undergo two years of rehabilitation to remain a minister

in the nations largest Pentecostal church.

Swaggart confessed to unspecified sins during a tearful appearance at his Baton Rouge, La., church on Feb. 21 and stepped dwn from his pulpit. A prostitute has said Swaggart paid her to pose nude for him.

Carlson said Swaggart thanked him and the two said a prayer over the telephone when Carlson gave him the news Tuesday, but they did not discuss whether Swaggart might refuse to accept the terms.

I will just await word from him. ... It is very possible he may do that, Carlson said in an interview on ABC-TVsNightline.

If he does not accept, then the Executive Presbytery would no doubt

take action to dismiss him, he said earlier.

Swaggart has 30 days to appeal his suspension, according to church bylaws. He could not be reached for comment Tuesday after the decision, but his organization, Jimmy Swaggart Worldwide Ministries in Baton Rouge, La., scheduled a news conference for today.

Swaggart is the latest evangelist to be forced from the pulpit. His accuser, Marvin Gorman, was forced from the Assemblies of God when he admitted to an immoral act with a woman. And Jim and Tammy Bak-ker were forced from their PTL ministry in a scandal that included a sexual encounter between Bakker and young female follower.

According to the terms of

rehabilitation, Swaggart must stop preaching and distributing videotaped sermons that reach a worldwide audience for at least one year, and undergo counseling and supervision by church elders for two years.

Swaggart's preaching may be limited during the second year of his suspension, church officials said.

Carlson said the rehabilitation formula announced Tuesday was the same plan recommended last month to Louisiana district officials, who had urged only a three-month suspension and resisted the recommendation.

Basically, he has been caught in the middle of a power struggle between Louisiana and Springfield, said Cliff Jackson, a Little Rock, Ark., attorney and Assemblies of God member who was involved in mediating the dispute.

Louisiana district officials, who refused comment 'Tuesday, have close ties to Swaggarts

multimiliion-doUar church, television and Bible school enterprise. Cecil Janway, superintendent of the Louisiana district, also sits on the board of Jimmy Swaggart World Ministries.

The Louisiana district had recommended that Swaggart be barred from preaching for three months during a two-year rehabilitation.

Louisiana officials were unswayed by argiunents that every other Assemblies minister who had confessed to moral failure had been barred from the pulpit for at least a year. They apparently began then to question me Executive Presbyterys authority in ministerial matters.

On March 3, the Executive Presbytery asked an oversight body, the 232-member General Presbytery, to resolve the impasse during a special meeting convened Monday. TTie General Presbytors discussed the matter for about eight hours Monday and Tuesday.

When they adjourned, Carlson an

nounced that the General Presbytery had reaffirmed the l3-member Executive Presbyterys authority to discipline Swaggart.

Church spokeswoman Juleen Tur-nage said that decision and another approving the Executive Presbyterys rehabilitation plan were approved by the General Presbytery by voice vote, and there were no nays.

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DOCTORS APPRECIATION DAY MARCH 30TH

ACTRESS HONORED President Reagan applauds actress Jill Ireland, right, after he presented her the American Cancer Societys Special Courage Award at a ceremony in the Rose Garden at the White House on

Tuesday. Miss Ireland was honored for her fight against hreast cancer which resulted in a radical mastectomy. (AP Laserphoto)

Roberts Begins New Fund Drive

Today Is Doctors Appreciation Day And We Would Like To Thank All The Doctors In Pitt County For:

-your dedication -your concern and caring for your patients -your long hours of hard work -your ability and knowledge in helping to alleviate pain and suffering

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - TV evangelist Oral Roberts said he will ask followers to donate another $8 million for his troubled medical school, but he did not repeat last years warning that God would call him home if the drive failed.

Roberts, in a taped appearence Tuesday on his sons program, Richard Roberts Live, said he would reinstate the medical missionary program that the university canceled two months ago for lack of funds.

Now, by faith ... we will undertake a second year of scholarship. You heard me say it the way 1 said it, by faith, we will go for a second year, Roberts said on the program, which was to be broadcast today.

The evangelist agreed with his wife when she said their faith wavered a little when they announced cancellation of the scholarship program.

The scholarships are provided to the students, who in return work in Third World countries after graduation for several years as part of the Roberts ministry.

In 1986, Roberts announced the drive to raise by March 1987 the $8 million needed to fund the scholarships and the medical school, saying

he wanted his students to concentrate on their education without worrying alx)ut tuition.

In announcing that fund-raiser, Roberts said God told him, I want you to get this going in one year or 1 will call you home.

On Tuesday, Roberts and his wife Evelyn spoke via satellite from Anaheim, Calif., to a gathering of students, faculty members and university trustees in Tulsa. The exchange was recorded for use on his sons program.

The taped segment included statements from the chief financial officer of the university, and from auditor firms who said the $8 million raised last year was used to underwrite the total costs of the medical school for one year.

Medical students appeared confused when Roberts made the announcement to reinstate the program. Mark Claussen, president of the junior class at the Oral Roberts University medical school, spoke out.

1 just want this to be clear. President Roberts. 'Two months ago, all of the students here were directly told that all money would be discontinued in May, Claussen said.

You fine young men and women ... have come face to face with the

heart of Christianity, living by faith, Roberts responded.

CORDON'

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Ginsburg Joins Law Faculty

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Douglas H. Ginsburg, whose nomination to the U S Supreme Court was withdrawn because he once used marijuana, will join the faculty of the George Mason University School of Law as a visiting professor.

Ginsburg, who will remain a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, was one of four new law school professors appointed Tuesday.

Law school Dean Henry G. Manne said of Ginsburgs drug use: I think it had nothing to do with his qualifications to sit on the Supreme Court or his qualifications to be a professor.

The law school, which opened in 1979, has about 700 students.

Ginsburg, who will join the faculty in September, will teach courses in antitrust law and business regulations.

THANK YOU

DOCTORS

DOaOR'S DAY MARCH 30, 1988

We appreciate the cooperation we receive from physicians in providing quality health care in this area.__

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Watfnesday. March 30. 19iM A-13Aides Leaving As Meese Probe Broadens

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Edwin Meese III faces an expanded criminal investigation and top Justice Department officials are

his mounting legal problems, ficialssay.

Independent counsel James McKay has widened his probe by subpoenaing payroll records and other documents of the Washington chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society in connection with a $40,000-a-year job Meeses wife, Ursula, got with the group in 1985.

Washington attorney James Bier-bower, legal counsel for the society and a bo^ member, said the records were delivered to McKays of-fce on Monday.

The independent counsel is tr}^ to determine whether longtime Meese friend E. Robert Wallach used his influence to help get Mrs. Meese the job, said several sources familiar with the probe, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Meanwhile, Sens. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., and Carl Levin, D-Mich., demanded that Meese explain why Deputy Attorney General Arnold Bums, Assistant Attorney General William Weld and four of their aides abruptly quit on Tuesday. Specter, a memW of the Judiciary Committee, said it may be necessary to convene hearings if an explanation is not forthcoming.

Its absolutely necessary that the American people be told why these six have resigned, Specter said. It appears to be unprecedented in the history of the Justice Department. The department isnt operating when six resign together.

Bums and Weld offered little in the way of public explanation, but they told associates they were concerned that ttie nearly year-long criminal probe of Meese is hurting the entire Justice Department, according to several department sources, speak-; on conmtion of anonymity.

Heese has said he wont step down and he repeated that assertion as he left the office Tuesday night.

Weld, who as an assistant attorney general oversees all federal criminal investigations, told assistants at a final staff mee^ that the continuing investigation of Meese and Wallach was casting a cloud on the Justice Department, according to several department sources.

Another top Justice Department official. Solicitor General Charles Fried, said the resigMtions were leading him to reconsider his own future at the Justice Department.

Weld quit as of the close of business Tuesday, telling his staff he didnt want to get in 50 fights and have blood on die floor, said the sources. Bums will stay on until April 22.

Meese did not learn the two were quitting until Bums and Weld walked into his office Tuesday morning and informed him of the decision. Several department sources characterized Meese as shocked.

CBS News and The Washin^on Post reported that Bums and weld had met with White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker a week earlier and expressed their concerns about Meese. According to CBS, they asked if the Reagan administration was willing to urge Meese to step down, but Baker responded that the president felt Meese was a victim of political backstabbing and they could expect no help from the White House.

Meese has been under investigation for nearly 11 months by McKay, the independent counsel who last May 11 began looking into Meeses involvement with the scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp.

The investigation later expanded to include his involvement in a $1 billion Iraqi pipeline project, with the in-depenaent counsel trying to determine whether Meese may have been paid off by Wallach or others in exchange for helping Wedtech or the pipeline project.

Regarding the new area in the Meese probe, Wallachs lawyer, San Francisco attorney George Walker, was quoted in todays Post as saying

Burning Ban

RALEIGH (AP) - A ban on aU outdoor burning has been issued for 24 Western North Carolina counties because of dry conditions, low humidity and an increasing number of wildfires. State Forester Harry Layman says.

The ban became effective at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the following counties: Alexander, Alle^ny, Ashe, ^ery. Buncombe, Burxe, (aldwell, C^r^ kee. Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, Watauga, Wilkes and Yancey.

Forest officials in the counties have reached the capacity for handling new fires, officials said.

A ban on burning was in effect in the 24 counties from March 23 through March 25. Ught rain in mountain region allowed state officials to lift the ban, but the rain did not alleviate the dry conditions.

Officials say the southwestern mountains need 11 inches of rain to alleviate dry conditions, and the northern mountain section needs more than eight inches of rain.

Wallach played a peripheral role in getting Meese the job at the MS society.

However, Bierbower said the idea for hiring Mrs. Meese came from the chapters executive director, Jeanne Bradley, who was pleased with Mrs. Meeses volunteer work for the group. The attorney generals wife has been associated with the groups Washington chapter since 1981.

Bierbower said Mrs. Meese accepted the MS j<^ rather than an offer to do public service work for local radio station WWDC.

Walker said Wallach had suggested the possibility of the radio job, and Bierbower said a foundation run by the family that owns the sta

tion ended up paying Mrs. Meeses $40,000 salary for the MS society job she took instead.

One Justice Department source said Weld has frequently expressed an interest in returning to Massachusetts to seek political office, and didnt want to be associated with the department because of Meeses continuing legal problems.

-Weld, a former U.S. attorney in Boston who has prosecuted a number of important public corruption and white-collar crime cases, is widely mentioned as a potential Republican gubernatorial candidate. He also has said he wants to run for the U.S. Senate, the source said.

Bums has been urged by family

members and friends to quit based on fears that the taint of the Meese probe will damage Bums reputation, said several department sources. Burns also felt undercut on a number of issues, they said. For example, his plans to announce that the Palestine Liberation Organization office at the United Nations would be closed were sidetracked by Meese, who then had another department official announce the plans several weeks later.

Another source said the precipitating factor was an internal fight over the successor to Stephen Trott as associate attorney general, the departments No. 3 post, which Weld wanted.

Burns quickly denied that as the

reason for the resignatimi, however, telling reporters Tuesday night at the Justice Department that the suggestion was silly. Another department source who is a Meese loyalist said the loss in the job fight was an irritant to Bums and Weld, but certainly not the reason for their resignation.

Fried, the solicitor general who represents the government before the Supreme Court, said he would think about his own future with the department in light of the resignations.

The possibilities include my departure, or that this is just a tempest in a teapot or many other things as well,he said.

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A-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 30,1988

Dole Bows Out, Beaten But Not 'Defeated'

By WILLIA.M M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON ( AP) -Republican Bob Dole, who for one winter week looked like a good bet for the Republican presidential nomination, has ended his quest for the White House as much the victim of his own campaigns shortcomings as of George Bush's success.

Mv friends know that I am a fighter: I dont like to lose. the Senate Republican leader said in bowing to the inevitable Tuesday, i have been beaten before, and no doubt will be again. But I have never been defeated and never will be.

In an ad-libbed addition to his prepared speech. Dole promised to do "all I can for our nominee, George Bush.

Bush, with an insurmountable delegate lead, called Dole while campaigning in Wisconsin to thank him for a "very generous statement. He

added, Its been a hard-fought campaign and I respect the tenacity of Bob Dole.

Only Pat Robertson remains in the GOP race as a stubborn challenger to Bush. Robertson conceded it seems obvious that Bush would be the nominee but said he wont withdraw as a candidate.

Dole formally withdrew surrounded hy family and friends in the Senate Caucus Room, scene of Watergate and Iran-Contra hearings. A supportive audience of Senate and House colleagues jammed the room.

Also present were two former senior aides to the campaign, David Keene and Don Devine, who because of the public manner of their firings were reminders of the Dole cam-ptaigns internal divisions and ineptitude.

Doles withdrawal must have been painful for a candidate who, in the glow of his lead-off victory in Iowa,

could see the nomination almost within his grasp.

He benefited in that farm state from his rural, humble roots in neighboring Kansas, and the contrast with the patrician Bush. His victory in the nations first delegate contest left Bush a stunned third-place finisher behind Dole and Robertson.

For the next week, critics called Bush a failed campaigner and Dole appeared on a winners roll. Even his own pollster told Dole that he would likely win New Hampshire, riding a surge in popularity built on his Iowa success.

But the Dole campaign, thinking it could coast across the finish line, did not answer tough, last-minute Bush television ads that suggested Dole would raise taxes.

Fiercely and historically opposed to taxes. New Hampshire voters dealt Dole a loss from which he could not recover. Dole later described his

failure to answer the Bush ad as his big mistake.

Doles campaign was beset by internal divisions and vacillation. Critics said it was a reflection of Dole himself, calling him a consummate legislator but lacking in an executives ability to delegate authority or organize.

After New Hampshire, Doles campaign went into a tailspin. It seemed to unravel in embarrassingly full view.

Campaign manager Bill Brock, in a struggle for control, fired Keene and Devine as reporters watched. He ordered the two off the campaign plane in Florida.

Doles strategy for winning the White House hadbeen based primarily on winning the first two contests, and when he fell short in New Hampshire his candidacy collapsed.

He found himself far behind Bush

Panel OKs Dyhakis Tolces Decisivo ro Jopon Victory In Connecticut

in the Southern primaries on Super Tuesday three weeks later. Unable to focus his energies on his best opportunities, he lost everywhere. In one night. Bush moved halfway to a delegate majority.

Dole couldnt turn the race around in Illinois and was effectively out of the running.

In a metaphor of his sputtering campaign, a live 30-minute television broadcast in Illinois planned in llth-hour desperation - was ruined by an electronic glitch.

Dole was always dogged by a reputation for meanness bom of his hatchet-man role as the 1976 vice presidential nominee. He was unable to shake it this time around.

Bitter on the night of his New Hampshire loss, Dole snapped at Bush during a joint, live network television interview for lying about his record.

He was frustrated by a feeling he still had to run against Ronald Reagan, the man who defeated both Dole and Bush in the 1980 GOP race. Bush, Reagans loyal vice president, inherited much of the presidents support.

Tm sort of running against the ghost of Ronald Reagan, Dole once

said. , , .

Dole campaigned gamely last week in Wisconsin, his campaign jet and entourage gone. But Bush had a massive lead in the polls.

By weeks end. Dole appeared to be weary of waging a campaign that was only going through the motions.

One thing you learn how to do pretty well in our business is to count, he said in withdrawing. You come to trust your instincts to tell you when its over, and in my heart I know the time is now.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Armed Services Committee has voted to make some of the Navys most sophisticated technology available to Japan to help defend western Pacific seas against the Soviet Union.

The decision came Tuesday as the Democratic-controlled panel voted 48-4 approval of a bill authorizing the Pentagon to spend $299 billion in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

The committee also cut President Reagans request for Star Wars anti-missile spending and his plan to put multiple-warhead MX missiles on western railroads.

By a 46-6 vote, the committee approved the tentative administration plans to go ahead and sell Japan up to four of the Navys $1.2 billion Aegis-class destroyers.

An elaborate array of sensors and radars connected with guns and missiles makes the Aegis the Navys most sophisticated system of defenses for surface ships.

Japan 'wants to buy the ships as part of the Japanese role in helping defend vital sea lanes near the Soviet Union.

Some legislators have opposed the move, arguing that the Aegis weapons should remain in the U.S. Navy. Critics have pointed to the case of Toshiba, a Japanese corn-pany which has admitted helping in the illegal sale of sophisticated machinery to the Soviet Union to build quieter Soviet submarines.

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer Michael Dukakis today thanked the p^le who know me best for his decisive win in the Connecticut primary, which puts his Democratic residential campaign back on track or coming contests. Jesse Jackson chalked the results up to Dukakis regional ties.

George Bush, with the GOP nominatiMi all but in hand, called on Republicans to keep together and get to work. Bush won overwhelmingly in Connecticut as he had been expected to do even before principal rival Bob Dole dropped out of the race on primary day.

Dukakis celebrated the 2-1 victory as a good win for us.

We won with a big, big margin, but its not the first of my victories, the Massachusetts governor said on

NBC-TVs Today show. Ive won in the South. Ive won in the Northwest. Ive won in the Midwest. Ive won up here in the Northeast and Im very pleased.

But this is a marathon and its going to be all the way to the finish line. Im just very pleased that people who know me best were so supportive, he said.

Jackson, who has beaten Dukakis in two states in the last two weeks -Michigan and Illinois congratulated the Massachusetts governor but suggested geowaphy and campaign finances played a key role.

You did well with your home field advantage, said Jackson, who also appeared on the NBC program.

Sen. Paul Simon, who barely contested Connecticut, made the same point Tuesday night. We assumed

this was Dukakis territory, he said.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr., who spent $75,000 in the state, called the Connecticut results a total non-surprise.

Dukakis, however, insisted that his win was no less important for coming on home ground.

Its as absurd to say those should be discounted as it is to say Jesses should be because its next to Illinois, he said Tuesday night.

With 100 percent of the Connecticut precincts reporting, Dukakis had 58 percent to Jacksons 28 percent. Gore trailed with 8 percent, and Simon had^ 1 percent.

That restored Dukakis lead in the national delegate race. The latest AP count put Dukakis at 647.55; Jackson at 634.55 and uncommitted at 500.6. Gore had 364.8 and Simon 169.5.

Begin Your Easter Weekend By Attending The

Friday, April 1,1988

Sponsored by the Shrinettes of Pitt (bounty Location: Pitt County Shrine Ciub Buiiding

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Alt ProcMds Go to The Pitt County Shrine Club Building Fund Donation: S3 per plate Time: 4 P.M. until 7 P.M.

Labor Loses Fight For Warning

WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor unions have suffered their first major loss in the Senate since Democrats gained a majority in the 1986 election, as senators refused to guarantee warnings to workers facing on-the-job exposure to toxic chemicals. rm

The Senates rejection on Tuesday of a bill to require notice for workers exposed to carcinogens and other job

hazards ended a string of union victories this congressional session. In earlier industry-labor showdowns, the Senate had approved measures to ban most uses of lie detector tests and require advance notice of plant closings.

Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., chief sponsors of the worker notice bill, could get only 42 of the 60

votes needed to cut off an eight-day filibuster led by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah.

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Joyce Brinkley recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in August. She is the daughter of Hinton and Shirley Briley of Grimesland.

;o. He is the son of Shirley M. :e of Oak City.

He is the son of Leroy and Margaret Smith of Williamston.

Pat Thomas recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and wilt report for duty to Great Lakes, 111., in May. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Snow Hill.

Airman Michael A. Barnhill has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Ella M. Barnhill and Russell Barnhill, both of Greenville.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Rodney R. Spargur recently made at two-week port visit to Villefranche, France, while serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Bel^p, homeported in Gaeta, Italy. He is the son of Donald R. and Junitia F. Spargur of Winterville.

has been decorated with tlK fifth award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Shemya Air Force Base, Alaska. He is the son of Richard C. and Doris M. Parker of Greenville.

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Chuckie Longs recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, III, in August after graduation from Washington High School. He is the son of Bertha Longs of Washington, N.C.

Air Force Airman Linwood E. Battle has arrived for duty with the 4th Security Police Squadron, Seymour Navy Petty Officer 3rd ClaM Gary Johnson Air Force Base. He is the J. Blatt recently returned frona^ a

son of Robert L. and Marjorie Battle ofRobersonville

six-month deployment to the an and

Spec. 4 Kenneth A. Schuettinger has graduated from the U.S. Army Signal Centers communication-elec-tronics radio repairer course at Fort Gordon, Ga. He is the son of Judy C. Bistany and the stepson of Edmond B. Bistany of Greenville.

Scott Ewell recently completed a tour of duty at Air Crewman Candidate School and Rescue Swimmer School in Pensacola, Fla. He is currently assigned to Aviation Warfare School in Memphis, Tenn. He is the son of Harold and Faye Ewell of Greenville.

Army Sgt. 1st Class Fleming 0. Outerbridge has arrived for duty with the 18th Combat Equipment Company, West Germany. He is the son of Aulgo C. Outerbridge of Williamston.

Mediterranean and Indian Ocean aboard the battleship USS Iowa, homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of George C. and Darlene L. Henderson of Winterville.

Marine Pfc. Cedric L. Hines recently participated in Galera 88 while deployed to the Mediterranean with 22nd Marine Expeditionary

Erik Brown recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, III, in August after graduation from Williamston High School.

Army Spec. 4 Gregory J. Stancill has arrived for duty with the 15th Infantry, Fort Knox, Ky. He is the son of Norman 0. Stancill of Winterville.

Marine Cpl Willis M. HiU recently received a Letter of Appreciation in recognition of his performance while stationed at Marine Corps Development in Education Command, Quan-

Unit, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of md Ella Atkinson of Ayden.

Jimmy ai

Marine Cpl. Marvin E. Carmon recently participated in Galera 88

tico. Va. He is the son of Raymond L. whde deploy^ to the Mediteiranean

and Carolyn H.Maynor of Snow Hill. with 22nd Manne Expetionary

Air Force Airman Nathanual P. Bengtson has arrived for duty with the 405th Aircraft Generation Squadron, Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. He is the son of Walter A. Bengtson of Little Ferry, N.J., and

Tech. Sgt. Richard C. Parker Jr.

Unit, Cainp Lejeune. He is the son of Farris J. Edwards of Winterville.

Hank's Homemade Ice Cream

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Angela Mills recently enlisted in --------

the U.S. Navy and will report for duty Nancy B. Bengtson of Winterville.

to Orlando, Fla., in March. She is the daughter of Jesse and Rena Mills of Winterville.

William Godley III recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and reported for duty to Great Lakes, III, in February. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Godley Jr. of Grimesland.

Army Pfc. Michael R. Stancill has arrived for duty with the 52nd Air Defense Artillery, West Germany. He is the son of Nathan E. and Dorothy M. Stancill of Williamston.

James Hathaway recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, III, in March. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hathaway of Greenville.

Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Roland Suggs has arrived for duty with the 314th Supply Squadron, Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark. He is son of Fred and Hattie Suggs of Griffon.

Pat Reynaud recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and reported for duty to Great Lakes, III, in February. He is the son of Mike and Gail Bridges of Washington, N.C.

Capt. Tyler P. Duffy has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. He is the son of Donald F. and Ida M. Duffy of Williamston. i"

Robert Hart recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report to Orlando, Fla., in May. He is teh son of Robert and Patricia Hart of Washington, N.C.

Army Pvt. Troy M. Bundy has arrived for duty wiUi the 504th Infantry Regiment, Fort Bragg. He is the son of Darlene M. and Charles M. Bundy of Williamston.

Pfc. Darryll K. Everett has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Addie Everett of Winterville.

Richard C. Parker Jr. has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of master sergeant. He is the son of Ridiard C. and Doris M. Parker of Greenville.

Marine Pfc. Terry C. Williams recently reported for duty at Marine Barracks, 8th and I Sts., Washington, D.C. He is the son of Columbus Williams Jr. of Williamston.

Marine Pfc. Thomas J. Twine has been promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Jane L. Johnson of Williamston.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Ricky J. Mitchell has completed the Advanced First Term Avionics (aviation electronics) Course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Millington, Tenn. He is the son of James 0. and Frances M. Mitchell of Greenville.

Marine Cpl Sheila R. Spruill recently reported for duty at Marine Corps Development and Education Command, Quantico, Va. She is the daughter of Brenda F. Spruill of Greenville.

Army Pvt. Ernest F. Manning has arrived for duty with the U.S. Military Community, Mannheim, West Germany. He is the son of Virgil L. and Christine Manning of Williamston.

Marine Pfc. Jeffrey L. Ormond recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Betty M. Ormond of Snow Hill.

Airman Don C. Forbes has ^adu-ated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Donald C. and Jeanie C. Fomes of Greenville.

Marine Pvt. Wilber L. Staton has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Wilbur L. and Mattylon R. Staton of Robersonville.

Marine Staff Sgt. William E. Johnson has graduated from the Staff Noncommissioned Officers Academy. He is a graduate of Roanoke High School in Robersonville.

Marine Pfc. Carlton R. Scott has been promoted to his present rank upon graduation of from recruit training at Marine Coros R^ruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Mary A. and Carlton B. Scott Sr. in Greenville.

Marine Lance Cpl. Jeffrey L. Wright recently reported for duty at 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. He is tte son of Jasper L. and Estella T. Wright of Greenville.

Army Pfc. Matthew R. Darden has arrive for duty with the 504th Infantry, Fort Bragg. He is the son of Lena B. Darden of Winterville.

Airman 1st Class Brenda E. Gorham has ^aduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. She is the daugh-ter Minnie M. Gorham of Williamston.

Christopher W. Keel has been pro-arwof

moted in the U.S. Army to the rar specialist four at Fort Ord, (Talif., with the 7th Medical Battalion. He is the son of Janie L. Walker of Robersonville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Corey L. Morning has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Center. San

Gregory Smith has been promoted intheU.S.

__________Air Force to the rank of

master sergeant wii the 38th Tactical Missile Wing in West Germany.

HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Friday, April 1 in observance of Esstor*

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on these days may use the droposltory beside GUCs drive-ln window. Due to renovations, there Is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC parking lot. Customers may use the drive-thru lane from 5th St. Greenville Utilities will reopen Monday, April 4 from 8

* To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville

Utilities

WHOLESALE OUTLET

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER

756-8652

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JER6ENS ALOE AND LANOLIN eoz JERGENS VITAMIN E AND UNOIIN LOTION

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A-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 30,1968

LifestyleBarbara Sinatra Finds Herself By Aiding Children

; ByNIKKEFlNKE

L.A. Times-Washington Post ^ News Service

31ANCH0 MIRAGE, Calif. - You think you know her without even talking to her. After all, she looks like just another pampered wife flocking tethis playground for the privileged.

.You know the kind. The worry-free, wtinkle-free woman married to the HpUywood Living Legend, whose meticulous grooming is as perfect as a mannequins, whose 56-year-old legs are Nautilus-toned, whose biggest headache probably is deciding which Oscar (as in de la Renta) to wear. fYou tell her so. And, she agrees. 'Yes, Barbara Sinatra says. I love being a desert bum.

The one-time Long Beach charm school teacher. Las Vegas showgirl apd divorced mother landed in lux-uiys lap when she married the serious Marx brother, Zeppo, and noved here in 1963. She fell into the slow, lazy, indulgent life of the desert, as her good friend Dinah Shore describes it mornings of golf and tennis (sometimes barefoot and in bathing suits), lunch at the exclusive Palm Springs Racquet Club, afternoons of gin rummy, nights spent pOolside.

Her world became even more idyllic in 1976 when Barbara Marx became the fourth Mrs. Frank Sinatra - and the most anonymous.

Then she found a way to escape that limbo known as the wife of. She raised $2.25 million to build the Barbara Sinatra Childrens Center, a state-of-the-art center for sexually abused children that opened in November 1986 on the grounds of the Eisenhower Medical Center here. Now she is working to locate another $5 million to endow it, for which she and her husband will host a Weekend With the Sinatras for 25 couples in May, where for $25,000 for two, even strangers can rub shoulders with them here and in Las Wgas. And on the weekend before that, she will be the first woman ever honored by the New York Friars Qub.

,0f course, the mystique of her husbands name counts for a lot as she is quick to note. But so does Barbara Sinatras own toughness, which she dfeveloped long before becoming Mrs. Marx or Mrs. Sinatra. And which she now cleverly disguises under that honey hair and milky complexion wiiether shes chairing a board

meeting or competing for dollars in this desert oasis already flooded with charity fund raising.

For someone whos not very pushy, actor Roger Moore notes, she s very good at asking anybody for anytng for her cause.

Howtou^isshe?

Well, for all of her husbands support of her cause - estimated at $250,000 in monetary contributions, plus personal appearances, singing performances and arin-twisting of nis famous friends his wife casually lets it drop that hes persona non grata at the center where molesting fathers often come for treatment.

Why? Because my husbands from a totally different school. My husband wants to break their legs. He wants to round up all the men and break their legs, she says matter-of-factly.

She laughs and adds, He says, You can talk to them all you want to, but let me teach them and theyll never do it again. If you put them in a hospital for a year, when they come out theyre not going to do that. So hes not allowed in here, you know.

But her statements dont mean that she is criticizing her husband, she says. I just hope the day ever comes, she says softly, when I do as many good tlungs as he does.

She acknowledges that theres good and theres bad about him. Not everybody fits into one catego-ry.

But the ones in the press who want to write the negative things are going to write them anyway. So if youre an important name like he is, then you have to expect some of that. And your skin gets a little tougher as you grow older, but I dont think there isnt ever a time when it doesnt hurt.

After years of being influenced by her husbands contempt for the media, Barbara Sinatra nevertheless has come to realize that she now needs to publicize her cause which is why she granted a rare interview at the center, a stones throw from the Betty Ford Center.

So this one-time outsider who became the ultimate insider of Palm Springs society is coming out from behind the heavily guarded walls of her compound on Frank Sinatra Drive to answer questions about herself.

The former Barbara Blakeley was born in Bosworth, Mo., which she

pronounces with a decided Midwest twang. Its population is 500, and theyre still there, the same 500. yihien she was 10, her parents moved to Wichita, Kan., and fell on hard times during the Depression. Shy and withdrawn, she also was gangly. I always felt like the bones stuck out. I didnt consider myself pretty at all. But I realized that the best thing I could do in life was to work as a model.

After graduating from high school, she moved to Long Beach, Calif., with her parents, began modeling for department stores and auto shows and married a singer. (Was he good? He thought so, she says wryly.)

At 19, she landed a coveted contract with the Eileen Ford modeling agency in New York. But she was pregnant and returned to Long Beach.

Her friends clamored to learn from her modeling experiences, and, at age 21, she opened the Barbara Blakeley School of Modeling and Charm.

Four years later, she was a divorced businesswoman without business skills, and single parent to a son. (Bob Marx, 36, who took the Marx surname when he came of age, is a New York attorney.) She found money to be a constant problem and recalk working my tail off 6 a.m. to midnight.

Life was not easy, but worth it, she says, furrowing her unfurrowed brow. And I do think it made it easier for me to appreciate some of the things that I have now. Because there isnt a day that I wake up that I dont thank God.

She moved to Las Vegas in 1959 and became a showgirl at the Riviera Hotel, fulfilling a secret yearning. Enter Zeppo Marx. He came in to rehearsals and he kept hanging around every night, Sinatra remembers. After three years of off-again, on-again dating, they were married.

He was 57 and retired from show business when she moved into his estate on the grounds of the Tamarisk Country Club. Suddenly, she had money, position and entree. Zeppo Marx was so accessible that he

eventually the difference in their ages drove them apart, she says. I really think that at the time I married him, he was a young man. But the longer we were married, the more he wanted to be reclusive.

They divorced in the mid-70s. And in 1979, when Zeppo Marx died of lung cancer (after dating her sister, Patricia Wells), she was already Barbara Sinatra. But even today, a lot of people locally persist in calling her Barbara Marx.

During her marriage to Zeppo, 01 Blue Eyes was just another neighbor she passed in her golf cart. Id always been a fan of his singing. Id always had all his records, she says. But I really didnt care about knowing him because of the press Id read. It just wasnt a pretty picture.

And she laughs. Imagine, his own wife believing the media reports a^uthim.

But her impression improved after she glimpsed the other Frank

dress in the local telephone book.

even listed his phone number and ad-local teleph And thats when I first started meeting Hollywood-type people, she says.

Though Marx kept her amused.

Sinatra when she planned a City of Hope fund-raiser around the premiere of Spartacus, and then needed to find another movie.

So Zeppo talked to Frank on the golf course and told him what had happened. And Frank said hed fill in and hed bring his movie (Come Blow Your Horn) and all the stars and everything. And he did, and thats how we really got to know each other.

Though married to another man, she acknowledges that she felt the legendary Sinatra magic. I think anyone who met Frank Sinatra would have to have sparks, she explains. Because he is a flirt. Thats just part of his make-up. And theres no way to avoid that flirtation. No way. Once divorced from Zeppo, she bought Grouchos old desert home and became Sinatras almost constant companion. By this time, he had been a bachelor for nearly a decade after three failed marriages to Nancy Barbato, Ava Gardner and Mia Farrow.

And when did the romance begin? Suddenly, her face freezes and an icy expression indicates that the interview has become too personal.

I dont think its really important, she says. Id rather talk about the Childrens Center.

He was 60 and she was 46 when their July 1976 nuptials took place three months before the couples announced wedding date. Her good

Fet Owners Urged To Omit Names

jDEAR ABBY; To the person who wrote to alert pet owners to outfit tifeir pets with collars and tags bearing me animals name and the oiraers telephone number - good advice, indeed. But please, do not put the cat or dogs name on an I.D. tag. With dogs especially, it will make it so much easier for someone to steal ybur beloved companion.

:lf the dognapper calls the dog by npme, the dog will be more apt to follow the stranger to who knows vAere cruelty? Ej^riments? So, alword to the wise: The pets license number and the owners address and telephone number are all you need to include. Omit the name. Thats between you and your pet! - LISA EURSOTTI, LOS ANGELES

.'DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter a:while ago about a woman who had lad breast reduction surgery and was upset because pictures of her blasts (before and after) were on file at her doctors office, and she heard that some of the nurses were ^ckering about them.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

abortion. Seven years later when I was pregnant with my first child, my doctor asked if this was my first pregnancy, so I told him about the abortion.

At one of my early prenatal visits, his nurse walked into the examining room, looked me straight in the eye and said, So youve decided to keep this one?

Abby, I was speechless! Im sorry now that I didnt report her right away to my doctor. Needless to say, never again will I disclose that information on my medical history. Anyone in a doctors office has access to the patients records.

Please print this, Abby. I hope that bimbo sees it. And Id also like to tell her now what I should have said seven years ago: You dont belong in the nursing profession! SPEECHLESS IN NEW JERSEY DEAR SPEECHLESS: Since its still bothering you, tell your doctor now. He ought to know that your right to privacy was violated by nurse so-and-so, and you no longer will disclose your full medical history. I have heard that some physicians record highly confidential Information in Latin, Spanish, German or French. Clever? Maybe your doctor should consider it.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your

answer to Life Must Go On - the woman who wanted to begin dating six months after the death of her husband. You responded that grief is very personal, and no one can presume to make rules for others in that situation.

My husband of five years died, leaving me with a 7-month-old son. I know mat some people were shocked when I met a man jour months later, and we were married three months after that.

Abby, I adored my first husband. We both knew that he was going to die, and he made me promise to remarry and give our son a good father as soon as possible. I was fortunate enough to meet and fall in love with a wonderful man who is the best father my son (and now our 3-month-old daughter) could hope to have.

Where is it written that one must mourn alone? It took me a long time to deal with my first husbands death. Having someone to love, share my problems with and support me made it possible.

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SPONSORSHIP Barbara Sinatra has escaped the wife of limbo with ' her sponsorship of a center for abused children. (Los Angeles Times photo By Jayne Kamin-Oncea.

freind Barbara Kaplan remembers, We received an invitation from the Annenbergs to come to a party at their home. And it said, Pray Silence.

That was one of the singers favorite sayings.

Even Kitty Kelley whose 1986 unauthorized biography of Frank Sinatra, His Way, contained negative tales cannot find anything bad to say about Mrs. Frank Sinatra No. 4.

I think shes a beautiful, beautiful, woman, says Kelley, reached by phone in Washington. She has chosen the life she wants, and I salute her.

She has succeeded in getting the Chairman of the Board to toe the line as a husband, even though his other wives tried and failed. Shes very powerful in that marriage, one source says, and he really does what she says now.

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I thank God for having married the two most wonderful men in the world. And thank you for your understanding attitude. - LIFE DOESGO ON

DEAR LIFE: Not everyone thanked me. Many held to the traditional: Out of respect for the deceased, one should wait a full year before taking company of the opposite sex. But I stand by my answer.

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

fj MOVING SALE

We are moving our Carolina East Mall store from its present location in the mall to a new area next to Chick-Fil-a and The College Shop at Carolina East Mall.

Wigs, Hats, Jewelry, Pocketbooks,

Accessories 20% ..50% Off

SALE ENOS APRIL 1ST

Offers not good on Mondays.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 30,1968 A-17

Meeting Place

" r;.?! 1"

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth UMindl meets at the GremviUe Recreation and Parks Dquurtment, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmastm meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut '

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Kn^ts of Columbus, meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episc<^ Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womans Ako-

h(dic Anoi^ous Episcopal (%urch.

meets at Saint Pauls

p.m. -

Youth CouncU meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

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Pat Trexler

suggft that you make a couple of sample swatches with the and

Grimes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Grimes Jr., Roberscmville, a son, Tyler Edward, on March 18, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wedgewood Arms, a son, William Christopher, on March 18, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

pattern stitches to be used. Then 7 stitching them together by machine.

These super-smile crochet place mats couldnt be easier to create or care for. Novice and expert crocheters will find these oval mats qpiick and easy to make in a pretty pattom, finished off with a picot stitch.

To obtain directions for making the Super-Smile Place Mats, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-032788 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-adressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-032788 by sending a check or money order for $11.95 to Pat Trexler Chrafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions an ample off-white craft cord to make a set of four place mats.

Dear Pat: Im a longtime seamstress and have only recently started to crochet. To date, I have made small items that required little or no finishing, but I am eager to make some garments now. Is there anything wrong with sewing the various pieces together by machine, and, if not, are there any special tips you coidd five me? Sally J., Green-towB,Ohio.

Dear Sally: Generally speaking, hand-finishing is preferable to machine-finisning for knits an crochets. If you are an expert seamstress, however, you may achieve excellent results with certain types of yam and pattern stitches.

Before starting a garment, I would D

Hie'first tiling to check in these samples is the amount of bulk in the seams. This is one of the primary objections to machine joining. If the

Holland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Christy Holland, 319-F St. Andrews Drive, a son, Tyler Mark, on March 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Huerta

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isidro Rodriguez Huerta, Winterville, a son, Carmelo Santana, on March 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

resulting seam is not too bulky , ch^k to see if it

_ has enough elasticity. Finally, turn the pieces to the right side to see if the machine stitching has in-terfCTed with the effect of your pattern stitch.

If you are satisfied on all thr^ points, vou will probably be quite successful in using your sewing machine to join the various pieces of a knit garment.

You may have to make some slight adjustments as you crochet, adding extra stitches to the edges for seam allowances. Normally, knit and crochet directions are written assuming that an edge-to-edge join-ii^ will be used, so no allowances are made for seams.

If yours is a simple pattern stitch with repeat of the pattern of the pattern every two or three stitches, this wUl represent no problem. With many crochet patterns, however, it wUl take several stitches to work one repeat of the pattern. In this case you would need to be expert enough to know how to work partial patterns at the side edges.

You might also want to place a piece (rf tissue paper or wax paper below and on top of your crocheted fatnic so that it will not catch on the sewing machine. The paper is, of course, tom off after the stitching is completed.

P Snipes Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Edmond Snipes, Apartment 428

McKeel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee McKeel Jr., Walstonburg, a daughter, Paige Alaina, on March 18,1988, in Pitt County Memonal Hospital.

Marian Steel Gives Program

Marian S. Steel, an account executive for E.F. Hutton and Co., Inc., SDoke to the Pirate Charter chapter the American Business Womens

Association Tuesday.

In her talk on iTie Four Mythical

Reason Why The Stock Market Crashed Oct. 19, Mrs. Steel compared the market of 1929 with 1987. Showing the weaknesses and strengths in things that effect the market, Mrs. Steel pointed out the positive differences between 1929 and 1987.

Jane Whealton, membership

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A*18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 30.1988

Stoek And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, following through on Tu^days rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.79 to 2,006.13 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 632 up, 313 down and 474 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.01 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said the markets drop last week apparently attracted some buyers who had been waiting for a chance to get in on the rally in stock prices that began late last year.

They also noted that the dollar had shown signs of steadying again in foreign exchange. That sparked a rebound in bond prices in Tuesdays activity.

Wall Streeters were generally pleased with the governments report Tuesday that the index of leading economic indicators rose 0.9 percent in February.

That was taken as a signal that the economy was neither weak nor dangerously strong.

Texaco rose to 48^ on top of a 3^4-point jump Tuesday, when Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. said it would seek regulatory clearance to buy as much as 15 percent of the companys stock.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .49 to 147.71. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.00 at 295.33.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 18.57 to 1,998.34.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,015 up, 467 down and 482 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 152.69 million shares, against 142.82 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

Hi|^ Low Last

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr K mart Kaisertech ;er

I>ock LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC Pepeit^ Ph^psDod Phili^or PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat (uantum RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel ScottPapr SealedFw SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc yjTexaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbi^ us West Unocal WalMart WstP Westu Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigley Wrigley wi Xerox Cp

39ji

106S

42W

8>4

26V4

34I4

13>*

341*

44^4

72'4

19i,

321

37%

58%

82I4

20%

27%

64%

52%

28%

35%

91%

3OI4 30% 79% % 90 52% 72% 20 37% 36I4 36% 20 15% 41% 22% M% 65% 50% 49'4 32% 251* 30% 33% 23% 52% 37 281 32% 51 40%

42 44% 75% 37% 54*4

39%

106%

41%

25% 34% 12% 33% % 71% 19% 32'4 37'j 58% 43'4 82 20 6% 274 64*4 51's 28

40%

90%

16%

30%

30'4

78'i

89%

52'

71%

I9I4

36'z

36's

19',

41%

22%

36%

64%

50%

48%

31%

25I4

33%

23%

52'

36',

28%

32'

5(P

41%

44%

37',

53%

39I4 106', 42' 8'4 26 34% 13 34 44' 72 19% 32'4

37% ' 58% 43', 82% 20 6% 27', 64'4 52'4 28% 48'4 35%

41 91 16% 3(Ph 301 79' ', 90 52% 72% 19% 37', 36', 36*4 20 15

41% 22', 36I4 65' 50'4 48^ 31% 25% 30'4 33% 23% 52'4 36I4 28 32' 5OI4 40'4

42 44% 75 37% 54%

AMR Corp

Abbot tLa 6s

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGm

AmStana

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

BoiseC pfC

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCoia

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

Delt DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA

47%

'^4

49%

87%

76%

27%

73%

66%

39A4

21%

47%

55%

53%

30%

34%

38%

27%

81%

44%

41%

42%

78',

37%

33%

4214

29% 36% 18% 54 41'4 48% 72' 38', 39 37% 49% 63% 25% 43'/i 30% 50'

64V4

31%

42'

471 1' 42', 45 48', 87', 54% 76 26% 72% 66 38% 21'4 % 44>, 55% 52% 30% 34'1 34' % 23% 38% 43'4 27 25t:i 49'4 83% 81' 44' 41', 81% 42% 28% 78% 37% 33% 42' 29'4 36% 18% 53% 40^8 '/ 71'.4 38' 38% 36%

49a

25%

30%

63%

30%

42', 47% 1% 43% 45'4

49 87% 54% 76'4 27' T3'4 661 39 21% 46% 45

551

53%

3OI4

34'4

34'

45%

23%

38%

43'/4

27%

25%

50 83T 81'4 441

41%

42',

28%

78',

37%

33%

42%

36%

18%

41'

71%

38',

37%

49%

63%

25%

43',

304

50%

64'4

30%

Plants Crippled

Andrews PARMELE - Mr. Vernon Lee Andrews of Parmele died Wednesday in Britthaven Nursing Home in Washington, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Mills

Miss Lena Mills, 82, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Dan Rivers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native. Miss Mills spent her life in the Black Jack community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sisters, Annie Mills Sutton of Black Jack and Stella M. Pollard of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Melvin Sutton in Portertown.

Shaw

BEAR GRASS - A funeral for Mr. William Kenneth Shaw, 54; will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Foy Futrelle. Burial will be in the Shaw Family Cemetery,

A lifelong resident of the Bear Grass community, Mr. Shaw was a carpenter self-employed in new home construction for 30 years.

Surviving are his wife, Pauline B. Shaw: two sons, Danny Ray Shaw and Charles Allen Shaw, both of Rwite 1, Robersonville; two daughters, Mrs. Larry L^ett of Route 4, Williamston, and Amy Falvo of Chesapeake, Va.; six, sisters, Velma Manning and Clara Lee, both of Williamston, Lena Manning and Cora Bland, both of Robersonville, and Daisy Phillips and Florence Peele, both of Chesapeake, Va.; two half sisters, Bertha Gurkins and Ora Bullock, both of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.

The body will be placed in the church at 5 p.m. today. The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Stevenson Mr. Roland Eugene Stevenson, 41, formerly of Washington, N.C., died March 22 in St. Marys Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y.

His funeral was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today in St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland, by the Rev. A.J. White. Burial was to be in Cedar Hill Cemetery in Washington, N.C.

Surviving are three sons, William Thomas Stanley of Greensboro, and Chanton Stevenson and Dante Stevenson, both of New York City; two stepdaughters and two stepsons, aU of Brooldyn, N.Y.; five sisters, Daisy Brewer of Philadelphia, Annie Davis of Norfolk, Va., and Theressa Ward, Shirley Stevenson and Eltha Booth, all of Washington, N.C., and four brothers, Grover Stevenson of

Winston-Salem, Robert Stevenson of Mullins, S.C., and Bernard Stevenson and Oliver Stevenson, both of Broddyn, N.Y.

Tte family will receive friends at the home of Eltha Booth, 1122 Van Norden St., Washington, N.C. Arrangements are ny Randolph Funeral Home, 208 W. Fourth St., Washington, N.C.

Tice

Mr. William W. Woody Tice, 72, of 1705 Rosewood Drive died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in Mar-tin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

A Martin County native, Mr. Tice had been a GreenviUe resident for the past 25 years. He was a specialty advertising salesman, a member of St. James United Methodist Church, a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club, and a volunteer with the Pitt County Council on Agings Meals on Wheels program.

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Alligood Tice of the home; three daughters, Dorothy Jean Tice of the home, Jane Pacenta of Williamston and JoAnn Boyd of Atlanta; four brothers, 'Thomas Tice and Oscar Tice, both of Martin County, and Garland C. Tice and Justice Tice, both of Washington, N.C.; two sisters, Susie Siebert of Cocoa, Fla.,

and Selma White of Williamston, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Memorials may be made to the East Carolina Vocational Center, Staton Road, Greenville, or the St. James United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 2000 E. Sixth St., Greenville.

Whitaker

Mrs. Omie Mizzelle Whitaker, 75, of 226 Pine St., Williamston, died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel by the Revs. WiUiam Tyson and G.S. Holliday. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

A longtime resident of the Bear Grass community, Mrs. Whitaker had made her home in Williamston for the past five years.

Surviving are five daughters, Doris Gurganus and Sudie Wlutaker, both of Greenville, Naomi Bullock of Stokes, and Mavis Peele and Peggy Whitaker, both of Williamston; a son, Michael 'Troy Whitaker of the home; 13 grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at die home of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bullock, Route 1, Box 254 E-2, Stokes.

Following are selected stock quotations as oflLOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil................ 63'z

Unisys..............................................32%

Fielocrest Mills ......................2F4

Flowers Inds.....................................20*4

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................93*4

Jefferson Pilot...................................32'2

John Deere........................................46%

Lowes Company...............................19'2

Interstate Securities............................8'4

Wickes...............................................9

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

United Telecommunications...............29

Dominion Resources.............................42

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................14% to 15

Planters National Bank...............15 to 15'2

Vermont American.....................20 to 20='

Integmi.........................................5 to 5*4

Soutnem National Bank...........18'4 to 18>2

Peoples Bank..........................13% to 14'2

North Carolina Natural,Gas 16'4 to I634

Cooper LaserSonics................1 7/16 to P4

Farm Fresh............................ll'z to 11%

Burrougl.......................... 8% to 8%

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

Food Lion A.............................10' to IOV4

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

Worker Shot

GREENSBORO (AP) - A 45-year-old forklift operator with a history of mental illness was shot and seriously wounded by a Greensboro police officer Monday after the man threatened co-workers and police with a pistol, officials said.

Harlis Chavis of Greensboro was shot in the left upper chest in the parking lot of the D.H. Griffin Co. and was admitted to Moses Cone Memorial Hospital in serious but stable condition.

George James, a supervisor for the company, said Chavis had taken off from work Monday, but then showed up waving a pistol and threatening to snoot employees. A worker called police, and officers encountered Chavis outside of the building.

Israel Closes Arabs' Only Information Service As Annual Protest Day Nears

(Continued from A-1)

Trud said people in Stepanakert are grateful for the governments efforts, but that some still believed it was necessary to stay away from work to press their demand to transfer control of Nagorno-Karabakh to Armenia. Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, said many residents of Stepanakert also were upset about coverage of the unrest by the official press The newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya said about 100 specialists and workers appeared for work at an electrical-technical factory Tuesday morning.

Yesterday we held yet another meeting, and again Communists voted to go to work, plant director B. Arusnanyan said. The first results, however, are not great. But all the same we've started to work and this number will provide an example for others.

Ninety percent of the workers at a plant manufacturing construction materials appeared at work Monday morning, only to walk out en masse, the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda said.

Sovietsky Karabakh published an appeal in todays edition from the city Communist Party urging workers to go back to their jobs, said the man who answered the telephone at the

newspaper. He declined to read it over the telephone.

A woman who answered the tele-)hone at city Communist Party leadquarters refused to answer questions, saying she only answered to higher party authorities.

About three-quarters of Nagorno-Karabakhs people are ethnic Armenians. Azerbaijanis, who are predominantly Moslems, and Armenians, who are mostly Christians, have long been rivals.

Armenians began mass protests in February demanding that Nagorno-Karabakh be turned over to Armenia. On Feb. 28, ethnic rioting broke out in the Azerbaijani city of Sumgait, and officials said 26 Armenians and six Azerbaijanis were killed.

Official reports said Tuesday that a curfew in Sumgait had been lifted, and that the city was returning to normal.

RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Israel today closed a key Arab information service and its soldiers shot and killed a Palestinian woman and wounded three family members in their home in the occupied West Bank.

Hospital officials said three other Arabs were wounded in clashes today, an annual day of violent protest in the occupied territories.

Israeli officials hoped their ability to control unrest today might signal the end of nearly four months of violent Arab protests.

Eight police officers swept into the Ara^wned Palestine Press Service in east Jerusalem and ordered it closed for six months under 1948 emergency regulations. The service is the only Arab information agency and has been a critical source for journalists since Israel ordered the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip closd Monday.

The move was one of several measures taken by Israel in an effort to block major rioting to mark Land Day, an annual day of demonstrations against Israeli land confiscation. Six Arabs were killed in a Land Day protest 12 years ago.

An extra 4,000 police were stationed today in Israes Arab sectors, including traffic police placed on riot duty.

Telephone lines to Gaza remained severed, troops warned on loudspeakers that curfew violators would be shot and Gaza and the West Bank were closed to most outside traffic. Only the territorio 65,000 Jewish settlers were permitted to travel freely.

The tight security failed to prevent a clash in Deir Abu Mashal, a West Bank village 20 miles northwest of Jerusalem, according to hospital officials and a report by the Palestine Press Service made moments before it was closed.

'Troops entered the home of Wa-jalah Rabir, 50, while she and her family were eating breakfast, and fatally shot her in the head.

Ramallah Hospital officials told 'The Associated Pr^ in a telephone interview.

A visitor to the hospital quoted Mrs. Rabirs 17-year-oid daughter Zeinab as saying the soldiers came in and asked if there were any men in the house.

'The visitor said the girl told the troops no men were home, but they entered anyway. The visitor, who spoke on condition of anonymity, quoted the girl as saying a soldier shot one brother who started to run. Other family members then lunged toward the troops who opened fire on the family.

The hospital officials said Mrs. Rabir was killed and her husband and two sons were shot and in serious condition. The officials, who have been banned from speaking to journalists, insisted on anonymity.

The army confirmed the woman was killed and three people were wounded. The fatality brought to 120 the number of Palestinians who have been killed by Israelis since the unrest in the occupied lands began Dec. 8, according to U.N. figures. One Israeli soldier was also killed during that time.

Three other Palestinians were wounded today in the West Bank -one in a clash near Betinuya, a small village south of Ramallah, and two, including a 12-year-old girl, in Sair near Hebron, hospital officials said.

In New York, the U.N. Security Council scheduled an urgent, Arab-requested meeting for today on the unrest. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar expressed acute concern over the continued killing of unarmed Palestinians.

Ibrahim Kareen, publisher of the Palestine Press Service, called the closure order another act of repression. Israeli officials are trying to impose a complete blackout on what is happening in the occupied territories.

He said police told him the agency was being closed in part because it was funded by the Palestine Libera

tion Organization, an allegation he denied.

Kareen vowed he would continue providing information to foreign journalists: All we need is a telephone.

A general strike was observed today in Israels Arab towns, east Jerusalem and the West Bank. Dozens of mounted police and foot patrols moved through east Jerusalems main Salah Edin Street.

In Nazareth, the village where tradition says Jesus grew up, Arab activists today monitored the effectiveness of the general strike.

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gone according to plan, Suheil Diab, head of the local strike organization, told the AP. This is the most successful strike we have ever had. About 900 Arabs have been arrested in east Jerusalem since Dec. 8, Israel radio said. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said on 'Tuesday night that more than 4,000 Palestinians were being held in Israeli jails.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 30,1988

Sports

District Court Classifeds Farm News

Rampants Roll Over Nash, 9-2

Base Thief Nash second baseman Dean English awaits the throw. Suries

Duke Remembers Manning

. . d* Lt^i^ Sm lAA/Iinci /DftAttrnc^ nViilAQnnhv ^nd rnitlG Br

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer ' Rose combined clutch hitting with a fine pitching performance from Jamie Brewington Tuesday afternoon to record a 9-2 victory over Northern Nash in Big East Conference baseball action.

Brewington, who improved his pitching record to 2-0 for the year, went the distance on the Guy Smith Stadium mound to pick up the victory, giving up only three hits while striking out nine.

Brewingtons only trouble in the game came in the third inning when he walked the first three batters to load the bases with no outs. RBI singles by Dean English and Don Whitley then allowed the Knights to score their only runs of the game. Brewington put a damper on any more runs by Nash in the inning by recording three consecutive strike-outs. ,. ^ ,

1 thought Jamie did a good job for us out there today, Rose coach

DURHAM (AP) - When Duke beat Kansas 74-70 in overtime Feb. 20, Jayhawk star Danny Manning scored 31 points and 12 rebounds - a performance good enough to win the respect of his opponents.

What I remember most about Manning is how hard he worked, said Dukes Danny Ferry. I was impressed by that. I knew he had great skills, but I think I underestimated him a bit. After that, he had my vote for player of the year in the country.

But Ferry and Blue Devil Coach Mike Krzyzewski know that Manning wont be the only player on the floor when they face Kansas again in the Final Four of the NCAA tournament.

Itd be a real mistake if we concentrate solely on Manning, Ferry said. They have other, like (Milt) Newton, who people dont pay much

attention to, but theyre great players.

You cant ever say to a great player, Let him have what hes going to have, Knyzewski said Tu^-day. A great player thinks that he can have everything and rightfully so.

Ive never felt that way because Ive never been a great player, but Ive seen some great players feel that way. I think you have to make Manning earn everything and not let him have everything. And when youre making him earn everything not to lose track of the other guys.

You cant let their other players hurt you ..., he said. The focus should be how to make things difficult on Manning but we haven t come up with a game plan yet. Manning, averaging 24.6 points and 8.7 rebounds, has scored 30 or more

points 10 times this season in leading the Jayhawks to a 25-11 record.

Duke is 28-6, largely due to defense and a deep bench. However, Krzyzewski said hes a bit worried he wont have 6-8 reserve center John Smith to help guard Manning. Smith missed the Temple game with a broken hand and is lost for the Final Four.

Well miss Smith, Krzyzewski said. Thats not an excuse... but you like to use Johns experience. One thing our younger players arent atuned to is our defense. Its something you learn after a few years. Fen7, a 6-10 second-team All-American; 6-10 reserve Alaa Abdelnaby ; and 6-5 starting center Robert Brickey all will be guarding Manning at different times, Krzyzewski said.

I think its an evenly matched game, Krzyzewski said. Larry

(Browns) philosophy and mine are pretty similar. Defensively, both teams play good man-to-man, both have good team unity, we use a number of players and are pretty simple in what we do. Hes probably done as good a job as anybody this year in the country in coaching.

Hes a great basketball coach and a good guy, he said. I havent followed his career and I dont have his picture up in my room or anything, but just being friends with him over the past few years ... to nie I think hes done a great job. I like their program. I think theres mutual respect (between the programs).

UO VUV ---------

Ronald Vincent said. After he got past that one tough inning, he just got stronger - hes gonna be a good one.

Nash head coach Rod Ramsey agreed.

He (Brewington) seemed to catch a second wind after we gave him a little trouble early, Ramsey said.

The win lifted Rose to 5^ for the season and to 1-0 in the Big East Conference, while the Knights slipped to 3-2 for the season and 0-1 in league action.

The Rampants broke out on top in the bottom of the first inning when Axel Smith took his first pitch from Whitley, whose record dip^ to 2-1 on the mound with the loss, and towered a home run over the leftfield fence.

Rose moved out to a 2-0 lead in the second frame when designated hitter Tom Moye powered a roundtripper to the same spot Smith did.

After the Hawks had tied the game at 2-2 in the top half of the third inning, the Rampants seized the lead

for good in the bottom half of the inning. Centerfielder Timmy Moore opened the inning with a double to right. With two outs in the inning, Moye, who finished the day three-, for-three with four RBI, delivered a run-scoring double down the leftfield line.

The Rampants ended any up^t hopes by the Hawks in the fourth inning with a five-run burst.

Jay Suries opened the inning with a bunt single. Following a walk to shortstop Brian Wille, Heath Clark reached base on a bunt single to load the bases with no outs in the inning.

We failed to cover first base on those bunts, Ramsey said. It was simply a mental mistake, but sometimes that makes the difference in a baseball game.

Whitley then issued a walk to Moore to bring the first run of the inning in for the Rampants. A two-run single by Smith, who was three-for-four with four RBI for the game, to center, followed by a two-run single to left by Moye, closed out the scoring in the inning and left the Rampants

holding on to an 8-2 lead.

I think Moye and Smith really came through with some big hits for us today, Vincent said. It swmed like whenever we needed a hit they were at the plate and they delivered

it. . .

Rose put a little icing on the cake m the sixtn inning with one more run. Moore reached base by error and then stole second. Smith then drove him home when he laced a single to center.

The Rampants finished the game with 11 hits, while not making a error. . .

Rose will be back in action m the Big East Conference on Thursday when it travels to Rocky Mount Mount, while Nash wiU also be in action Thursday on the road against Wilson Beddingfield.

Northern Nash 000 200 0-2 3 1

Rose.......................Ill 501 *-* **

Whitley and Godwin; Brewington and Smith.

Tubbs Keeps His Promise To Moke FB Team Proud

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - On his first day as basketball coach at Oklahoma, Billy Tubbs said he planned to build a program that would make the football team proud. Everybody had a good laugh over that one.

Yet eight years later, it appears Tubbs has kept his word. His teams have averaged nearly 25 victories a year, have been invited to the NCAA Tournament each of the past six years and have won three Big Eight Conference titles.

On Saturday, Oklahomas basketball program takes another step up when the fourth-ranked Sooners take part in their first Final Four since 1947. Oklahoma plays second-ranked Arizona in one of the semifinal games, with the winner to play either

Kansas or Duke in Mondays championship game.

Oklahoma has been a fixture in the Top 20 since the 1983 season, when Wayman Tisdale came out of a Tulsa high school and turned the college game on its ear, becoming the first freshman to be named All-America. In Tisdales junior year, Oklahoma reached the final eight, coming within a whisker of making the Final

Four. , ,

Tisdales talents let people know that football and spnng football arent the only major sports in Oklahoma. And Saturdays appearance at Kansas City, Tubbs said, will remind people that the program didnt shrivel up when Tisdale packed his bags for the NBA.

It means a lot to the program,

Sports Calendar

theres no question about that, Tubbs said. It means that were headed in the right direction, and I think it answers some of our eight-year critics who said we could never accomplish something like that.

It lets people know that Oklahoma basketball is here, its sound and hopefully its going to be around like this for a lone time.

When Tubbs came to Oklahoma, a trip to the Final Four was the stuff of fantasy. He replaced Dave Bliss, who left for Southern Methodist after a disappointing 15-12 year in 1980. Tubbs went 9-18 in his first season.

Then, as had been the case in his coaching jobs at Southwestern and Lamar, Tubbs began to win in his second season. The Sooners finished 22-11 in 1982 and reached the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament. Then Tisdale came aboard, the Sooners averaged 28 victories a year for three years and went to the NCAA Tournament each year.

Safe After Steal

D.H. Conleys Gray Mills flies into second base on a succesful steal attempt as Farm-ville Centrals Billy Barnhill tries to make the

tag during sixth-inning action Tuesday. MiUs later scored to complete the Vikings* scoring in a 7-0 win. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Conley Pitchers Too Much For Jaguars In 7-0 Victory

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley used four different pitchers against al

Editor's Note; Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and subject to change without notioe.

Todays Sports Baseball

St. Bonaventure at East Carolina 2

^*fiMoke Rapids at Roanoke JV (4

Havelock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Aydon-Grifton at Havelock JV (4 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Campbell (2:30pm.)

Track

Rom at Kinston girls (3:30 am.) Eastern Plains teams at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton Roanoke at Edentongirte Roanoke Rapids, Plymouth at William8ton(3;30p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids, Plymouth at Williamston girls (3:30 p.m.)

Thursdays .SporU Golf

Rom. Conley at Eastern Wayne (I;30

** East Carolina at Furman Invita-

*'*KfiLton at Ayden-Grifton (1 ;30 p.m.) New Bern at Washington (2 p.m.)

Baseball Aurora at Bear Grass (4p.m.) Chocowinity at Northeastern Rosa at Rocky Mount (4 p. m,)

Rocky Mount at Rom JV JamesvilleatCreswell Wlimstonat Bertie (4p.m.)

> at West Carteret (3:30 p. m.)

WUlifm

Conli^i

Track

KinstonatRoM(3:3pp.rn.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30

**Uyden-Grifton, Pamlico at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central, Beddingfield at Fikesirls (3:30 p.m.)

ConTey, Havelock at East Carteret

Con?ey, Havelock at East Carteret airls (3:30 p.m.)

West Craven at Washington (3:30

Wt Craven at Washington girls

(3:30 p.m.)

^ Softball

Rom at Rocky Mount Chocowinity at North Edgecombe JamesvilleatCreswell Williamston at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret (3:30 p.m.) Aurora at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill (3:30p.m.)

RoMatRocky Mount (4p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (3:30p.m.) .

RoMwood at Ayden-Grifton East Carteret at Conley (3:30 p.m.) Washington at Havelock (3:30 p.m.) Soccer

Rom at Rocky Mount (4p.m.)

Radio/TV

Wednesday s Schedule

8 p.m. - Drag Racing IHRA Super Nationals (ESPN)

9 p.m. - National Invitational Touma ment(USA)

9 p m. Boxing Ward vs. Curet

(ESPN) I

In 1986, the year after Tisdale left, Oklahoma finished 26-9 and lost in the second round of the NCAAs to

Farmville Central Tuesday, but it wasnt because the Vikings were in

trouble. . u

I feel like pitching is going to be our strength,^ said Conley coach Allan Wilson. When we were com-

SS. Ayr ifioroklahoma was J"

24-10andreachedOroundofl6. combined to limit

Farmville to only two hits as the Vikings rolled to a 7-0 non-conference win over their cross-county rival.

Bronswell Patrick started for the Vikings and pitched three no-hit innings. Sherwood Wilder followed in the fourth, pitched two innings while giving up one hit. He was then reliev-

Three of the top eight scorers in school history graduated from the 1987 team. This year, in what was expected to be a rebuilding season. Oklahoma has run off winning streaks of 14,12 and eight games in building a 34-3 record.

For the past several years, Tubbs has heard critics say Oklahoma could get only so far in the tournament, wit never get over the hump. He removed that millstone when the Sooners beat Villinova to win the Southeast Regional.

People said we couldnt make it; well, we did, he said. It means that we have that potential and that capability. Its not just a dream - its a reality.

Weve kept In touch with realism throughout our Oklahoma basketball program in the last eight years. We saidthat we thought realistically we could be at this point. We said that throughout the year.

It means that what were saying is true, Tubbs said. Theres some amount of dream in it, but its true.

ed by Brian Bullock, who was pitch ing tor the first time this year while recovering from a ankle injury. Hal Conger then came on in the seventh and struck out three batters in a row toend the game.

"Their pitchers did a good job of keeping us off balance, said Farmville coach Bill Davis. Their pitchers did a good job of mixing up the pitches.

Conley also got good hitting support for their pitchers, banging out two homers in seven hits.

The Vikings opened the games scoring in the first when Scottie Barnhill drew a walk, went to second on a ground out by Brian Bullock and third on a wild pitch.

After one out, Wilder singled to score Barnhill and give the Vikings a lead.

Farmville Central put a baserun-ner on in the second but failed to move him beyond first base.

Conley extended its lead in the third when Gray Mills reached after being hit by a pitch by Jaguar starter George Burnette. Mills then stole secoi^ and went to third on a ground out by Barnhill.

Bullock then came up and nailed a pitch over the right centerfield fence to make it 3-0.

I think that really help^, Wilson said. I knew we were going to use a lot of pitchers so that gave us some leeway.

Patrick then shut down the Jaguars three in a row in his last inning of action. The Vikings then added two more runs in the top of the fourth as Robbie Nichols opened with a single and came home on a home run by Travis Clemons to make it 5-0.

Farmville had a chance to get back into the game in the fifth when Wilder, with two outs, got into trouble and walked Alexander Daniels, Billy Barnhill and Jeff Tyson to load the bases. But the Jaguars failed to capitalize on the opportunity as Wilder struck out Howard Collins, who had collected Farmvilles only hit up until then, to end the inning.

Conley came back with two more runs in the sixth. Clemons opened with a single, stole second and went to third on a ground out by William Crandall. Mins then singled him home to make it 6^). Mills followed by stealing second and moving to third when Barnhill walked.

Eric Mng men came on in relief of

Burnette and gave up a walk to Bullock to load the bases.

Patrick then scored Mills on a sacrifice fly to complete the scoring.

Burnette went five and one-third inning for the Jaguars and pitched well except for the two home runs, according to Davis.

I was pleased with the way he threw, he said. We just didnt swing the bats very well. They got the key hits when they needed them. Burnette gave up five hits and struck out three.

For Conley, Patrick struck out six, Wilder stuck out four, Bullock two and Conger three for a total of 15.

Wilson said he wanted to use both Patrick and Wilder to get them ready for conference play after they got a late start due to basketball. But their return, along with Bullock, has abo helped improve the Vikings offenae, according to their coach.

Its picked up some with Bullock, Patrick and Wilder back in the lineup. he said. They are three of the top four in the lineup so thats made a difference.

Clemons was the leading hitter for the Vikings, 3-2 on the vear, with a 2-3 performance and two RBI.

Farmville drops to 3-3 on the year and travels to Pamlico County Fri-

onley returns to action at Coastal Conference foe West Carteter on Thursday.

D.II.CMky...............IM 292 ^7 J 9

Ktrmvllle.................999 999 9-4 t I

Patrick, Wilder (4), Bullock (8), Conger (7) and Nichols. Smith (7); Burnette, King (81 and Collins

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ^ Redskins, Trinity Among Victors

Wednesday. March 30,1988

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke, 'aided bv a trio of singles from Mike James.'cruised to a 5-2 victory over Ahoskie in Northeastern Conference high school baseball action Tuesday afternoon.

After falling behind 1-0 in the first inning the Redskins bounced back to seize the lead for good in the third inning with a two-run effort.

Bob Harris singled to open the inning and then stole second. After Jesse Carlisle walked, Mark Whittaker ripped an RBI single to score Harris and advance Carlisle to second. After the baes were loaded by walks, James Nicholson received a walk, which scored Whitaker.

Roanoke struck again in the fourth inning for three more runs and a 5-1 lead. Rusty Carson walked to open up the inning. Harris and Carlisle each walked also to load the bases for the Redskins. James then connected for a two-run single. The final Roanoke run scored following an Ahoskie error.

The win boosted Roanoke to 2-2 for the season. The next action for the Redskins will come Thursday when they will battle Edenton at home.

Ahoskie.....................100 000 12 7 1

Roanoke...................002 300 x5 6 5

Ducas, Burby (6) and Newsom. Whitfield (7) and Raynor.

Aurora....................7

Chocowinity.............6

CHOCOWINITY - Aurora High School held off a Chocowinity rally and gained a 7-6 Tobacco Belt Conference baseball victory Tuesday.

Aurora jump^ into the lead wi^ three in first inning then added two in the fifth.

Chocowinity got into the action in the sixth, scoring four times to cut the lead to 5-4. Curtis Myers singled and stole second. Steve Carrow then walked. Lee White singled in Myers and Vance Bryant singled, loading the bases. Dale Cole singled in both Carrow and White and stole second.

Former Cincinnati Ted Kluszewski Is

Jonathan Hawley reached on an error, allowing Bryant to score.

But Aurora came back with two in the top of the seventh to stretch the lead to 7-4. Daniels walked and Sireci walked. Gaynor singled in Daniels and Alston reached on a fielders choice, scoring Sireci.

Chocowinity tried to rally once more, but fell a run short.

Ga^mor had four hits to lead Aurora while Bryant had two to pace the Indians.

Chocowinity, now 0-3 both overall and in conference action, travels to North Edgecombe on Thursday.

Aurora......................300 200 2-7 6 3

Chocowinity..............000 004 20 7 9

Snyder and Sawyer; Cole, Hawley (6) and Bryant.

Wilson..................19

Gr. Christian.............3

WILSON - Kevin Gattio went 2-4 to lead Wilson Christian Academy past Greenville Christian Academy,

Slugger

Dead

CINCINNATI (AP) - Ted Kluszewski, the slugging fipt baseman remembered for bulging biceps and cut-off sleeves during n years with the Cincinnati Reds, is dead at age 63.

He died Tuesday night, apparently of a heart attack.

The soft-spoken, Kluszewski was a favorite of Cincinnati fans long after he quit playing and coaching. He had been having health problems in recenh years.

Big Klu retired as the Reds minor league hitting instructor last year and had undergone bypass surgery after a heart attack in 1986.

Kluszewski, the Reds first baseman from 1947 to 1957, was a four-time All-Star. He led the National League with 49 homers and 141 RBI in 1954, his best season.

Kluszewski, a burley former football end with Indiana University, was one of baseballs most feared hitters in his prime. He had 279 homers with 1,028 RBI and a .298 average in his 15-year career and was enshrined in the Reds Hall of Fame in 1962. His 642 slugging percentage set in 1949 is still a Cincinnati team record.

He also played for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1958-59 and with the Chicago White Sox 1959-60. He played his final season, 1961, with the Los Angeles Angels.

In his only World Series, in 1959 with the White Sox. Kluszewski hit three homers, drove in 10 runs and batted .391. in a losing cause.

The Reds discovered Kluszewski at Indiana, where he played football and baseball The Reds held spring training at the university from 1943 to 1945.

Kluszewski, born in Argo, 111. in 1924. drew attention by hitting line drives that broke through a wooden outfield fence.

He played on National League All-Star teams from 1953 through 1956.

Kluszew ski returned to the Reds as a batting coach from 1970 to 1978, where he oversaw the hitters on the Big Red Machine teams under Manager Sparky Anderson. Kluszewski became the organizations hitting instructor in 1979. Kluszewski, who had a reputation

for rarely being fooled as a hitter, also was an innovator. He put a video tape machine behind the batting cage to show the hitters what they were doing wrong. He also taped opposing hitters for the pitching coaches.

Asked once how the short, Joe Morgan, could hit so many home runs, Kluszewski pointed to a video tape machine showing the second baseman swinging and said, See that, he has great bat speed. He swings the bat faster.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

He was a big guy with a heart as big as his entire body, said John Murdough, former Reds traveling secretary. He was just a wonderful, wonderful person.

Kluszewski once recalled the flack he got for ripping the sleeves off his uniform shirt.

We had those flannel uniforms, and every time Id swing it would get hung up on the sleeve, he said earlier this year.

I complained about it, but they hemmed and hawed and finally I took a pair of scissors and cut them off. They got pretty upset, but it was either that or change my swing. And I wasnt going to change my swing.

He was a fine hitter along with being a slugger, recalled Bucky Walters, the former Reds pitching star who later managed Kluszewski. He wasnt bad with the glove, either. He was no Charlie Grimm or Bill Terry, but he could handle the glove.

Johnny Vander Meer, who played with Kluszewski from 1947 to 1949, said, Off the field, there was nothing about him expressive of stren^. If you sat around and talked to him, he was just another, average guy. ' When he first came up, he hit the ball mostly to left field. His shoulders were tight from playing football. That was his problem. But then, the more he played the more his shoulders loosened up and he started pulling the ball.

Hed hit home nins with one hand, Murdough said. He was so strong, hed get fooled on a pitch and hit it out with one hand.

I only saw him mad once, Mur

dough said. Ernie Johnson (of the Braves) ... threw one that he said slipped and it went behind Klu. Klu almost fell back into it.

The next pitch Klu hit it to the first baseman and Johnson had to cover. Klu to<^ a swing at him. He missed. Ernie still talks about it. He says, If hed have hit me. Id be finished.

When Bob Howsam took over the Reds in 1967, one of his first moves after hiring Anderson was to hire Kluszewski as hitting instructor.

Ted was running his restaurant in Cincinnati. We felt he was the type of hitter and had such ability as a hitter that we wanted to see if he could do as good a job as he did as a player.

19-3, in a high school baseball game Tuesday.

Wilson pushed across seven runs in the second to take the early lead.

GCA came back in the third, scoring three runs to narrow the gap to 7-3.

Billy Potter opened the third wito a single and stole second and third. After two outs, Mike Whitehead singed Potter home. Whitehead then scored on a passed ball. Jesse Leneave reached on a passed ball, advanced to third on passed balls and then scored on a balk.

But that was as close as the Knights would get. Wilson scored two runs in the third, five in the fourth, one in the fifth and four more in the sixth to complete the scoring.

Billy Potter had two hits to lead GCA, 0-3 on the year.

Greenville..............003 000 0- 3 3 11

Wilson...................072 514 x19 7 0

Pace and May; Lamm and Hart

Trinity.....................9

Faith......................5

GOLDSBORO - Trinity Christian School opened the 1988 baseball season with a 9-5 victory over Faith Christian of Goldsboro Tuesday.

Trinity took the lead with a run in the first. Kreston Welch singled and stole both second and third. He scored on a sacrifice fly by Kirk Welch.

After scoring two in the second and one in the third for a 4-0 lead, the Tigers added two more in the fifth to score what was to be the difference.

Kirk Welch led off with a single and John Griffin was hit by a pitch. They both stole up a base and Mike Chandler was walked. Mike Willis Uien singled to drive in Welch and Griffin.

Trinity added three more in the sixth before Faith finally got to Griffin for three runs in the bottom of the inning, adding two more in the seventh. Griffin, in six-plus innings, walked four and struck out nine.

Kreston Welch and Willis each had two hits while Chandler hit a solo homer in the third. Kenneth Gurganus had two hits to lead Faith.

Trinity is now 1-0 and returns to action on April 12, hosting Faith.

Trinity !.............121 023 9-9 10 5

Faith........................000 003 2-5 4 3

Griffin, Ki. Welch (7) and Kr. Welch; Holloman, Mozingo (7) and Patrick.

Bath.......................0

Jamesville...............0

JAMESVILLE - Clay Cartwright and Kevin Newman both went 2-4 to lead Bath to a 6-0 win over Jamesville Tuesday in high school baseball a Bath t( itrol in the second inning, pu' cross four runs to take

control

Cart 1 igi I singled and Keith Boyd reached on an error. Laurs Joyner followed with a walk. Newman then

doubled to score Cartwn^t and Boyd. B.G. Woolard followed with a walk. Jay Shiverly then reached on an error to score Newman and Woolard to make it 44). ^ '

Bath added one run in the third and

one more in the seventh to complete

thescoring. , .

Craig Dickerson went 2-3 to lead Jamesville. .

Jamesville falls to 2-2 overaU and 2-1 in the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference. The Bullets travel to Creswell Thursday. T

Dgik ................041 000 8 2

Kmviite.r.:. 000 000 Or, 5 5

Tuten and Cartwright; Dickerswi and Gardner

Junior Champions

The Pirates won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior basketball championship this winter. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Richie Grimsley, Josh Howard; second row, Mitch Jones, Coach Steve Johnson, Chuck Williams and Steve Cates. Not pictured is Benny Adler. (GRPD Photo)

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Ailler Leads All-Frosh Selections

JIM OCONNELL AP Basketball Writer Miller was able to do what

my M

esnman basketball player had done before lead Division I in lading and his coach had a ^explanation.

e led the nation in rebounding m his teammates gave him so (Chances with missed shots, kl Gene Sullivan of Loyola, 111. iously, you never even think t something like that. But the kid

got off to such an unbelieveble start. He grabbed 26 and 22 in his first two college games.

Miller, who averaged 13.6 rebounds a game, was named Tuesday to the Associated Press All-Freshman team along with Temples Mark Macon, Georgia Techs Dennis Scott, Indianas Jay Edwards and Floridas Livingston Chatman.

Sullivan said the 6-foot-9,225-pound Miller hasnt matured physically, hell spend some time in the

weight room. He can only get better in the years ahead. We needed his rebounding this year so we werent worried much about his offensive game. Now we can work on that aspect of his game.

Miller did average 14.7 points per game while hitting a school-record 59.5 percent of his shots.

What makes Kenny such an excellent rebounder is that hes an explosive jumper, Sullivan said Tuesday. He knew no freshman had ever

led the nation so he gave it an extra effort to get them at the end of the season.

Macon was the best known of the freshmen as he led the Owls to their first-ever No. 1 ranking.

Without question, he is one of the most consistent basketball players Ive ever been associated with, Temple Coach John Chaney said. What he did for Temple was raise the level of excellence here as no one

had ever done as a freshman, both on and off the court.

Macon led the Owls with a 20.6 scoring average while grabbing 5.7 rebounds and handing out 2.9 assists per game. .

Chaney said Macons huge contribution to the Owls success wasnt limited to what happened during

onley Rolls; Rose Falls

tlMVILLE - D.H. Conley ex-d for 12 runs in the first inning te to a 20-0 blowout over Farm-Central in high school softball 1 Tuesday afternoon, i Powell opened the inning with ind slam home run to put the Vikings on top and from there, lever looked back, veil led the way in hitting for the Vikings as she went four-for-it the plate with a pair of home Nikki Adams was four-for-five Conley, Miriam Fulford 3-4, da Mills 3-4, and Gail Cash 3-5. rmville was led by Anita ams with two hits in two trips.

B Lady Jaguars fall to 0-6 and Eastern Plains Conference play iday, hosting Pamlico.

opens Coastal Conference ottThursday at West Carteret.

Hawkins singled in Cowan and Forehand scored on a hit by Dana Hardison.

Williamston added eight in the third and five in the fourth.

Cowan and Kristie Barber each had two hits to lead Williamston. Stephanie Grimes, Michelle Lee, Jennifer Coburn and Jennifer Moore each collected a pair for the Lady Yellow Jackets.

Williamston is now 2-0 in league play, 4-0 overall. The Lady Tigers travel to Bertie on Thursday.

Northern Nash. Rose.............

Northern Nash broke a 1-1 tie with two runs in the fourth and went on to take a 7-2 win over Rose in high school softball action Tuesday.

Rose had tied the game at 1-1 after scoring a run in the bottom of the second.

Andrea Rogers started things off

when she reached on an error. Jenny

nd.

Roanoke Rapids..........100 00 I 11

Williamston................308 5x16 10

WP Donna Hardison (4-0)

Stoneham singled her to secon Toranda Gilbert then singled her home.

But the Knights broke it open in the fourth and fifth innings, pushing

across two and three runs, respectively.

Rose added another run in the sixth as Cammy Smith and Joann Brown got back to back doubles to complete the Rampettes scoring, but Northern Nash scored one final run in the seventh to make it 7-2.

Rose, which suffered through seven walks and six errors, falls to 4-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference and returns to action at Rocky Mount Thursday.

games.

We knew that he had a chance to be a great, great player in his first year. He had already shown that, Chaney said. But it was his overall character, on and off the court, that lifted us to a level never reached before in the history of the univrsity. Scott, a 64 guard, did everything for Georgia Tech this season, averaging 15.5 points, 5 rebounds and 3.7 assists per game.

He made 98 of 208 3-point attempts, setting Atlantic Coast Conference marks for number made per game and accuracy. He also set a conference record for assists by a freshman.

Some players dont always deserve honors they receive but in Dennis case this honor is richly deserved, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. I cant think of a freshman who had a larger impact to his team than Dennis did this

Ten in scoring at 19.2 per game, was the player that turned Indianas season around.

The Hoosiers were 14 in conference play when Coach Bob Knight inserted Edwards in the starting lineup. The Hoosiers rallied to finish with an 11-7 Big Ten record and earn an NCAA Tournament bid.

Edwards averaged 15.6 points a game, with a high game of 36 in a victory over Minnesota.

Its not just Jays scoring, Knight said. Hes an excellent passer and may be our best defensive player.

Chatman, 6-8 and 235, averaged 12.6 points, and his 6.4 rebounds a game was just behind 7-2 Dwayne Schintzius, the team leader at 6.5.

Problems with his knees, including surgery on both before the season and three more operations during the season, couldnt stop Chatman. He missed just four games.

Its a great honor to be named to the All-Freshmen team, Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. Livingston fought through some tough times with his injuries. Im extremely happy for him.

Northern Nash...........100 230 17 7 2

J.H. Rose..................010 001 0-2 7 6

WP Carpenter

year. . ,

Scott was the fifth Georgia Tech player in the last six years to be named conference rookie of the year. Edwards, who was third in the Big

A little-known pro basketball player, Andre Turner, for a brief time was a teammate of both Magic Johnson and Larry Bird. ,, qj ^

ey................1213 4020 27 1

leC...............'...000 Ofr- 0 5 3

irlene Davenport

Christian.............1

;0N - Wilson Christian ly held Greenville Christian [ly to only four hits Tuesday on in picking up a 9-1 softball in girls high school action.

ID batted around in the third b open up a tight contest and T-0 lead. Four singles and a GCA errors aided the big in-

ao4ji Johnston picked up the loss the mound for Greenville Chris-

1, which fell to 0-3 for the season, lim Faulkner led GCAs hitting at-k^wth a two-for-three perfor-mce.

Ireenville Christian will return to tion on April 8 when it travels to ileigh to meet Friendship ademy for a doubleheader.

:hristian.............000 000 11 4 8

in...................016 Oil X 9 4 I

Bailey

anolce................16

oskit...................4

3BERS0NVILLE - Roanoke ed early and often Tuesday in

ng to a 164 victory over Ahoskie rls high school softball action.

)anoke broke the game open in bird inning by scoring four runs, es from Melissa Manning, Amy ;all, Robbie Harris and Amy ley allowed Roanoke to grab a manding lead early in the con-

egall picked up the win on the ind for Roanoke and improved record to 4-1 for the year. Stegall pitched every game thus far for nokethis season.

Iioskie fell to 1-3 with the loss, aiming led Roanoke in hitting 1 four hits in five trips to the plate. Dng her four hits were a triple and )uble. Harris also chipped in four ;les in the winning cause, oanoke will return to action on day against Edenton.

egall(4-l)

..Oil 020 0 4 9 8 .214 243 X16 17 4

tviile...............4

SVILLE - Bath ripped 17 day afternoon in posting an sive 12-4 victory over lie in Tobacco Belt Con-ioftball action.

ady Pirates broke the game m the outset by scoring five be opening inning.

Voolard led the way for the by collecting three hits (a louble and triple) in four at-aita Black also turned in a r-four performance for Bath byn Satchell added a three-ienin.

tville was paced by Karen two-for-three effort, while I added a home run and Jen-chell chipped in a double, ss drops Jamesville to 1-2 md M in TBC action. The le for Jamesville will be this ^atCreswell.

..............512 020 313 12

1.............013 000 0- 4 7 12

lu Black (34))

mston............16

ika Rapids*********!

AMSTON - Williamston lools softball team won its raight game Tuesday, ripp-loke Rapids, 16-1, in North-nference action.

(e Rapids got its only run in )f the first inning to hold a

SPECIAL HOURS

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THUISDM 4 RIIDIY

March 31st and April 1st

Due to the overwhelming retponee of our one day tire sale earlier this inonth we are repeating the sale for those who couldnt benefit from these great buys. We have restocked inventory so we have your size, however some sizes may be limited so come early.

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Uiamston came back with be bottom of the first to take for good Valerie Peel and m both singled, and Susan 1 singled to score Peel. Kim

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 30.1988

Sports Notes

Cats Still Feel Overlooked

TKE Boxing Tourney Set For Second Night

The Tau Kappa Epsilon 13th Annual Boxing Tournament enters its second night of competition tonight at Mingest Coliseum.

Admission is $2 at the door for non-students and $1 for students.

There will be 10 bouts tonight in various weight classes and 10 more on Thursday night to close out competition.

The tournament, which benefits St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, began 13 years ago in Wright Auditorium and the bouts were held on niats with no ring. Since then it has grown to become the largest amateur boxing tour-hament on the East Coast and is now sanctioned by the United States of American Amateur Boxing Federation.

Rose, Leisten Roll Over Northern Nash

Lisa Leisten set a school record by scoring five goals Tuesday afternoon as, the Rose Rampettes defeated Northern Nash KM) in high school soccer action.

Leisten goal total surpassed school records for both the mens and womens squads.

The win boosted the Rampettes to 3-0 overall, the only undefeated and untied team in the Big East. . .

Camilla Brown started the scoring at the 6:59 mark, becoming the first ninth-grader ever to score a goal for the Rampants. Tyler Hill, another ninth-grader, added Roses second goal.

Jennifer King, Jenny Jones and Missy Coyle all added goals for the Rampettes.

Leisten scored two of Roses six goals in the first half and then added three more in the second.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AF) - Although the Arizona Wildcats have been ranked no lower than third for most of the season, including six weeks as No. 1, they style themselves as overlooked and underpublicized.

In some respects, thev may have a point. Center Tom Tolbert was pictured Monday in an Eastern newspaper battling Rick Fox of North Carolina for a rebound during the NCAA Tournament West Region final. The caption identified Tolbert as Steve Kerr, who is Arizonas point guard.

Despite the occasion slipup, the Wildcats are hardly strangers to

bright lights. The real Kerr even fin^itinvii

Arizona Coach Lute Olson has spoken frequently of his concern that his players might be distracted by the furor surrounding the schools first-ever trip to the Final Four. On Tuesday, he told reporters at his weekly press luncheon that his players are off-limits until Friday, when theyll be trotted out for press conferences at Kansas City.

Weve been pretty fair with our time with the media. At this point, its imnortant to let the guys be comfortable, so we can concentrate on winning this thing, Olson said.

The move may have been aimed at easing the pressure on Sean Elliott, the All-American forward who led

the Wildcats in scoring and was second to Kerr in assists.

Elliott said over the weekend that he hoped to end speculation that he wwila bypass his senior year in favor, of offering himself in the NBA draft. But the speculation continues as the national publicity surrounding the team snowballs. , ,

Olson, who took Iowa to the Final Four in 1980, has Arizona riding a 15-game winning streak, the last a 70-52 defeat of North Carolina on Sunday. It was the only time in four tournament games that Arizona won by less than 20 points.

Given Olsons feeling that the coverage has been biased for East

ern teams, where the bulk of the nations newspapers are located, Arizonas path through the playoffs probably has been a delight to him.

His team squashed Cornell by 4(K points in the first round and dem.olished Seton Hall, a team from a New Jersey suburb of New York Ci--ty, by 29 before running to a, 20-point; victory over Iowa in the regional^ semifinals.

Then came the 18-point pasting of North Carolina, which seemed to finally dispel any lingering doubts concerning Arizonas claim to legitimacy. r*

I kind of enjoy the attention, he said. I think most of the guys on the team do, but we all know this is a very serious time. We still have two games to win.

Considering that Arizona has beaten Final Four contestant Duke once this season, Arzionas next hur

dle toward the national title may be the biggest - No. 4 Oklahoma, which

Susan Grimsley opened the game in the goal for Rose and had the only three I. Amy Tomlinson and Melody Hahn also both played in the

saves of the game game.

Rose outshot Northern Nash 30-3.

Rose returns to action Thursday at Rocky Mount.

has scored over 100 points in more than half its games and whose record is just one win shy of Arizonas best-in-the-nation35-2.

The second-ranked Wildcats play the Sooners, 34-3, on Saturday. Duke, 28-6, and Kansas, 25-11, meet in the other semifinal.

Jags Romp to Win In 4-Team Track Meet

DEEP RUN - Farmville Central had three double winners as the Jaguars romped to victory in a four-way track meet Tuesday.

Farmville closed out the day with 102 points while East Duplin was second with 79, followed by hosting South Lenoir with 48 and North Lenoir with 47.

Gary Tripp won the shot put and discus, Tyrone Joyner took the long and triple jumps and Marty Baker won the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs.

Jeffrey Waters was a double winner for East Duplin, taking the two hurdle races.

Farmville is now 4-1 on the year and will entertain Ayden-Grifton and Pamlico on Thursday.

Summary:

U.S. To Send 808

Shot Put: 1) Tripp (FC) 48-2; 4) Haridson (FC) 42-5. Discus: 1) Tripp (FC) 137-10; 2) Crisp (FC) 128-4. High jump: 1) Smith (ML) 64; 2) Barrett (FC) 6-2. Pole

vault: 1) Barrett (FC) 11-0; 2) Tripp (FC) 11-0. Long jump: 1) TV Joyner (FC) 22-4) Barrett (FC) 19-3. Triple jump: 1) Ty. Joyner (FC) 47-V4. 3200 relay: 1) Farmville Central (Streeter, Flanagan, White, Baker) 9:14.110 high hurdles: 1) Waters (ED) 16.04; 3) Johnson (F(T) 16.74. tOO: 1) Moore (FC) 11.7; 4) Wig^ (FC) 12.4. 1600: 1) Baker (FC) 5:07; 4) White (FC) 5:33.4. 400: 1) Harper (NL)

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54.7; 3) Th. Joyner (FC) 57.4; 4) Green (FC) 60.6.800 relay: 1) North Lenoir 1:36.9 300 intermediate hurdles: 1) Waters (ED) 42.4; 5) Johnson (FC) 47.8. 800: 1)

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Taylor (SL) 2:17; 5) White (FC) 2:27. 200: 1) Smith (NL) 23.5; 2) Moore (FC) 23.9.

Elon Netters Hand Pirates a 9-0 Defeat

ELON COLLEGE - Elon College swept past East Carolina 94) in mens collegiate tennis action Tuesday .

ECU falls to 16-7 overall and return to action April 6 at Campbell.

7-5

Steffon Hager (El) d. Jon Melhom 6-2, 6-3

Dominique Moenstedt (El) d. David Shell 64), 6-1 Dwayne Johnson (El) d. Andre Moreau 6-2,6-3

Michel Leonard (El) d. John Hudson 6-1,7-5

Joe Roediger <E1) d Jon McLamb 6-1,

Craig Stone (El) d. John Taylor 64 64 JohiSon-Moenstedt (El) d. Shell-Moreau

6-2.6^ j ,1.

Hager-Billy Scott (El) d. Melhom-McLamb6-2,6-2 Leonard-Jeff Gagnon (El) d. Pat Cam-panaro-Tim Morris 6-3,64

Conley JVs Top Farmville Central, 12-2

D.H. Conley defeated Farmville 12-2 in a JV baseball game Tuesday.

Scott Brock pitched a one-hitter for the win while Carl Jackson had three hits and Bill Jenkins added a two run homer for the Vikings.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee submitted a preliminary plan Wednesday to send an 808-member delegation to the Summer Olympic Games in Seoul, organizers announced.

'The Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said the entry, which provides for 639 athletes and 169 officials, was the first submitted by a foreign country. One hundred sixty-one nations are scheduled to compete in the Games, which will run from Sept. 17.-Oct.2.

According to the entry, the United States will compete in all 23 official events except mens field hockey, in which it fai ed to win a berth. Also, 138 athletes will compete in track and field, 76 in swimming and 67 in rowing.

The American delegation also includes 47 athletes and officials for the three demonstratio sports baseball, the Korean martial art of taekwondo and womens judo.

The entiw was submitted by a seven-member USOC delegation, led by USOC Vice President Evie G. Dennis, that is in South Korea for talks with SOOC officials on security, lodging and other matters, plus a familiarization tour of the Olympic facilities.

Dennis is slated to head the U.S. delegation to the Games, organizers said.

The deadline for preliminary team nd the deadline for

Falkland Speedway Holds Seven Races

FALKLANDS - THe Falklands R/C Speedway and Speed Shop held seven races March 28.

Charles Gibbs took first in the open truck division, followed by Edward Proctor and Tony Ward. In the open car division, Robbie Kibbe took first while J.P. Stancil and Sonny Newman finished second and third, respectively.

In the four-wheel drive A Main race, Tom Price was first while George Ryals was second and Steve Rawls was third. In the B-Main race, C.D. Bartee took first, followed by Mike Hatten and Kibbe.

In the two-wheel drive A Main event, Joe Price was first, Bartee took second and Jamie Cannon was third. In the B main race, John Dupree won, followed by Jon Rawls and Kavin Marvell. In the C main race. Bill Long came out on top, followed by Dan Benson in second and Otis Oakley in third.

In the open car class, J.D. Stancils car pushed Robbie Kibbes car to victory after his car died inches from the finish line.

The next set of races will be April 10.

entries is May 17 and the dea( final entries by name is Sept. 2, organizers said.

ECU Sports Medicine Conference Scheduled

A two4lay Sports Medicine Conference for athletic trainers, coaches and team physicians will be held April 15-16 at East Carolina University.

The conference will place special emphasis on the treatment and care of arm and shoulder injuries. Some other topics will include AIDS and the athletic trainer, abdominal injuries, and kidney and urinary tract problems in athletics. ^ .

Rod Compton, ECU director of Sports Medicine, said the program is designed to provide necessary skills and techniques for developing a systematic program of prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.

He said the program will provide instruction for certified athletic trainers, teacher-trainers, coaches, student trainers and team physicians in schools with or without a sports medicine program.

Members of the conference staff include Compton, Karen Baker and Greg Beres of the Sports Medicine Division. In addition presentations will be made by medical doctors Edwin Bartlett, James Bowman, James Carter, James McCallum, Denis McGillicuddy and Emmett Walsh. Phillip Callicutt from the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center will discuss AIDS and the athletic trainer and Robbie Lester of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction will present information about sports medicine in North Carolina.

Friday and Saturday sessions will be held in the Carol G. Belk (Allied Health) Building from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Some other activities include a tour of the National Athletic Trainers Association national office, a tour of the ECU sports medicine facilities and an eastern North Carolina style pig pickin. ^ . .

For information and to register contact the ECU Division of Contmuing Education. Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 or call 919-757-6143. The registraUon deadline is April 1.

Rec Tonnif 3.5 Women'i Team Wlni 9-0

The Greenville Recreaon and Parks Departments Downcast 8.5 womens team defeated Rocky Mount, W), Tuesday.

The win boosted the team to 2-0 on the season. GreenviUe travels to Wilson on April 12 for its next match.

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Worthy^ Scott Lead Laker Win

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Lakers are up to their old tricks even though their magic man is still sidelined.

L^rs of six of their previous nine games and still without injured Magic Johnson and Michael Cooper, the Lakers got 31 points from James Worthy and 29 from Byron Scott and beat the Utah Jazz 122-111 Tuesday night.

The Lakers decided to take matters into their own hands and held a team meeting before practice on Monday without the coaches.

It was a great motivating thing for everybody, said Wes Matthews, who dished out 13 assists. Instead of sitting back on our heels waiting for the season to end, we have to close out the season strong.

In other NBA games, it was Atlanta 120, Dallas 106; Cleveland 108, New York 103; Portland 136, San Antonio 113; Denver 107, Sacramento 103, and Seattle 106, Chicago 103.

Los Angeles also got 21 points from

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Karl Malone led the Jazz with 25 points and Thurl Bailey added 21.

The only adjustment we made was that we stopped looking over our shoulders at Magic and Coop sitting on the bench and hoping they would come in and help us, Mychal Thompson said. We have to stop feeling sorry for ourselves and just go out and play.

That they did. The Lakers, who have beaten the Jazz 10 straight times at The Forum and 29 times in 31 meetings altogether on their home court, used a 14-2 run in the first quarter and a 12-3 spurt in the second to build a 48-26 margin after only 151^ minutes.

I think the players took it upon themselves, Coach Pat Riley said. You can win on effort. I liked the fact that we outrebounded them 25-6 until they started trapping every time down. In the first part of the game our rebounding effort and of-

GGO Still Tuneup

For The Masters

fensive execution were flawless.

Utah Coach Frank Layden was impressed with the Lakers performance.

Theyre that much better than us anyway, Layden said. Theyre playing without two very good players, but when you play with adversity, sometimes its a benefit because you can see if the other guys can play. If they are truly a championship team, they must prove they can play without their big players. Hawks 120, Mavericks 106 Dominique Wilkins scored 40 points, including six in a second-quarter run that gave Atlanta control of the game. Wilkins and Antoine Carr had six points each as Atlanta outscored Dallas 20-7 to turn a 31-28 lead into a 51-35 bulge. The Mavericks never got closer than seven points thereafter.

It was the 14th time this season Wilkins scored 40 or more points. It had been 131 games, the longest such streak in the NBA, since an opponent scored 40 or more against the Mavericks. The last to do it was Sleepy Floyd, then with Golden State, who scored 41 points on Dec. 6,1986.

Mavericks Coach J(toi MacLeod was ejected in the second period after getting his second techmcal when Ite protested too vigorously on what he thought should have been a goaltending call. MacLeod had only two prior technicals this season.

Derek Harper led Dallas with 25 points and Rolando Blackman added 22 but the Mavericks saw their Midwest Division lead shrink to 2Vz games over Denver.

Wilkins crdited teammate Randy Wittmans 9-for-ll shooting for his bigni^t.

It really opens up my game when Randys hitting, Wilkins said. When hes hitting, they have to mye up something. They cant double-team me as much.

Cavaliers 108, Knicks 103 Mark Price scored 24 points and reserve Dell Curry scored 13 of his 19 in the fourth quarter and made a key steal as Cleveland handed New York its 30th setback in 34 road games.

Clevelands victory, only its fourth in its last 17 games, put the Cavaliere a hahf-game ahead of Philadelphia for the seventh spot in the ei^t-team Eastern Conference playoffs.

Philadelphia leads Washington by half-game and the Knicks by U/i2.

A 3-point shot by Trent Tucker brmight New York within 105-103 with 19 seconds left and the Knicks regained possession on a Cleveland turnover. But Curry stole a pass by Gerald Wilkins, was fouled and made one of two free throws. Wilkins led the Knicks with 21 points.

Trail Blazers 136, Spurs 113 Qyde Drexler scored 29 points, Kevm Duckworth 24, Jerome Kersey 22 and reserve Rich Anderson made five of seven 3-pointers and scored 21 points as Portland snapped a three-game losing streak. Alvin Robertson scored 25 points and Walter Berry 21 for San Antonio, which has lost 12 of 15.

Kersey and Drexler combined for 16 first-quarter points to give the Trail Blazers a 35-28 lead. Portland led 69-59 at halftime and 103-92 after three periods before pulling away by outscoring the Spurs 33-21 in the final quarter.

Nuggets 167. Kings 103 Alex Engush scored 30 points and led Denver to its sixth consecutive victory. Sacramento trailed 104-101

with 20 seconds left but Denvers Michael Adams made one of two iree ttirows and Danny Schayes hitp pair. Otis Thorpe, Harold Pressley and Kenny Smith scored 19 points apiece for the Kings, who trailed throughout.

SuperSonics 106, Bulls 103 Tom Chambers scored 34 points and Xavier McDaniel added 25 as Seattle clinched a playoff berth and moved within one game of Utah for Uie sixth position in the Western Conference.

The Bulls, who trailed the entire game, got 26 points from Michael Jordan, who was held to 10 in the second half, four on free throws in the fourth period.

Chambers made four key free throws after Chicago rallied within 100-99 with 47 seconds left.

Jordan was held to 17 field goal attempts, seven under his per-game average.

Our defense was good, Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. We kept die ball out of the hands of the guy they wanted to go to. We did a good job of helping out.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Some fecharging, refining and regrouping of internationally famous golf games is in order this week in the Greater Greensboro Open.

Well, you like to go into the majors with the idea youre playing pretty well, at least decently, PGA

title-holder Larry Nelson said.

There are a lot of people who need to restore some confidence, Nelson said before a practice round for the Greensboro tournament that gets underway Thursday. It is the last stop before next weeks Masters, the first of golfs Big Four events.

Nelson is among the starry group that needs to rebuild some confidence after the devastating cut in last weeks Players Championship. He, along with U.S. Open winner Scott Simpson, British Open champion Nick Faldo of England, 1987 Players champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland and Ian Woosnam of Wales, who led the world in money-winnings last season, all missed the cut in the Players championship.

Thats not exactly what you want in the back of your mind going into the Masters, Nelson said.

Nor is a round of 80, which Ray Floyd struggled to in the final round at Ponte Vwra, Fla.

All will attempt to get things back in order this week. They are spurred by more than thoughte of Augusta.

The enriched Greensboro event offers $1 million in prize money, putting the tournament in the upper quarter of the Tours purse tier, with $180,000 to the winner.

Despite their troubles last week, Lyle, Faldo, Woosnam, Floyd, Nelson and Simpson all rank among the leading contenders this week. Floyd, Lyle and Nelson have each won at Greensboro before and Simpson is the defending title-holder.

The most consistent challenger, however, is Gil Morgan, who is coming back from 1986 surgery. Morgan, sixth in last weeks tournament, hasnt been lower than eighth in any start this season.

Some other major figures in the 144-man field are Fuzzy Zoeller, Andy Bean, Hal Sutton and such 1988 tournament winners as Lanny Wadkins, Chip Beck, Steve Pate, Steve Jones and Joey Sindelar.

ESPN will provide national television coverage.

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Pat Sale Has Tentative OK

. DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) - A tentative agreement reportedly has been reached to sell the New England Patriots to Reebok International President Paul Fireman and a group of Philadelphia businessmen ping for control of the NFL team. 1 Negotiations were continuing to complete the sale of the financially troubled team, and a decision was expected to be announced today, The Boston Globe and the Boston Herald reported.

The ttffee-way deal for the team reportedly included Fireman, a (roup led by Philadelphia )usinessman Francis Murray and current owner Billy Sullivan.

Theyll have a press conference that will say one of two things. Either the deal is completed or Fireman will have walked out, the Herald quoted

one person involved in the negotiations as saying.

A proposal made by Fireman reportedly would have him and Murray as co-owners of the team. Billy Sullivan would not be retained in any capacity, but his son, Patrick, would remain as general manager at least for the immediate future.

The Sullivan family and Fireman reportedly have negotated almost around the clock this week. Fireman reportedly made a counter offer to Siulivan last week after rejecting a Patriotsproposal.

A spokesman for Fireman said negotiations were continuing but would not comment further.

Superior Court Judge Harold Flannery granted a 24-hour postponement of the case Tuesday after being told those involved wanted time to continue negotiations for the sale.

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Finger Injury Not Holding Up Gwynn I

. . * Draf who allawed 10 . il :

By The Associated Press

Tony Gwynn is one of those players who apparently can fall out of bed and get a base hit - and out of a hospital bed. no less.

All right, so Gwynn wasnt really bedridden. But he did undergo surgery earlier this month for tendon damage in a finger and the San Diego Padres were concerned that the National League batting champion nught miss Opening Day.

Not to worry. Gwynns seventh-inning single snapped a 1-1 tie Tuesday and the Padres beat the California Angels 4-2.

It was classic deja vu. On Monday, Gwynns seventh-inning single snapped a 4-4 tie and San Diego beat California 6-4.

In fact, since returning to action I'riday, Gwynn is 7 for 16 - thats

.438 -and 11 for 23 overall this spring. And thats even better .478.

It looks like he hasnt missed a game, Manager Larry Bowa said.

Batting, Gwynn said, wasnt the post-surgery problem throwing was.

"I cant grip the ball the way I want, so Im not sure where the ball is going when I throw it, said Gwynn, who wears a glove-like foam pad on his hand. Im not going to be 100 percent. That will take a couple more weeks. Ill have to catch up on my timing and things like that.

Gwynn said he wouldnt have had the surgery... I would have played in pain had it meant missing Opening Day.

seven hits and one run. Brian Downing homered for California.

While the Padres are happy over Gwynns rapid recovery, the Cincinnati Reds, one of their National League West rivals, are concerned about veteran third baseman Buddy Bell, who may not be ready for Opening Day because of a sprained knee.

Bell has sprained his left knee twice while sliding in exhibition games. The Reds decided Tuesday to leave Bell at their Plant City, Fla., complex to work out when the rest of the team heads north Thursday night

McDowell and Ken Patterson combined on a three-hitter.

The 22-year-old McDowell, the fifth player chosen in last Junes amateur draft, struck out two, walked one and yielded all three Cincinnati hits in eight innings. Mario Soto, who will start Cincinnatis season opener, allowed seven hits and both Chicago runs in seven innings.

The velocity is getting there, he said.

for a three-game exhibition swing

Mark Grant pitched six innings for San Diego on Tuesday, allowing

Speed Endures or 1 st Victory

through Nashville, Tenn., anc Louisville, Ky.

Bell will fly to Cincinnati on Sunday for an examination that will determine whether he will play in Mondays opener against St. Louis or go on the disabled list.

To be honest. Im worried about Buddy Bell, Manager Pete Rose said. I hope its not going to be one of those deals where every time he slides he jams the knee.

The Reds lost Tuesdays exhibition to the Chicago White Sox 2-0 as Greg Walker homered and rookies Jack

Pirates 10, Cardinals 2 Darnell Coles hit two homers and drove in five runs. Coles hit a three-run homer in the first inning and a two-run shot in the fourth, both off Greg Mathews, who was tagged for 11 hits and nine runs in five innings. In his last two appearances, he has allowed 17 runs and 24 hits.

Red Sox 8. Tigers 4 Jim Rice drove in three runs with three hits, including a two-run homer. Boston relief ace Lee Smith, who had given up just one hit in 13 previous innings, yielded three hits in the ninth, including Chet Lemons

.lACKSON. Miss. (AP) - Two years ago. Lake Speeds NASCAR iiiture appeared to be no future at all.

A non-winner since he joined the circuit in 1980, the Jackson native had his ride pulled from beneath him four races into the 1986 season.

>Ie had been fired, but Speed didnt quit. Speed said he rounded up his available assets, set up shop in what Miiounts to the backyard of his 100-acre Kannapolis, N.C., farm, and hofied and prayed - hed have a chance to redeem kmself.

Sunday, Speed won his first event in 164 starts, capturing the Tran-South 500 race at Darlington, S.C., In-I or national Raceway.

Its been a long, tough struggle, linever been easy, he said this wi'i'k in a telephone interview from hi: home. Sometimes I began to u (iiider if I was ever going to make it. Ill 1 to recover from what happened ukI to come on and win that first race [' a tremendous relief. 1 always knew ! had the ability to do it.

Speeds career bests had been sec-uiul-place finishes in the 1985 Daytona 500 and this years Good-tench 500 in Rockingham, N.C. He won the World go-kart championship 111 1978.

Sjieed was fired in March 1986 by Uie RahMoc team. He ran just one More Winston Cup race the rest of the vear, subbing for the injured Rick Wilson in the Coca-Cola 600. When he couldnt land a full-time ride, he decided to go into business for himself.

Having formed L. Speed. Inc., out of personal assets and limited sponsorship. he ran a partial schedule in 1987. He had planned the same for this season, but changed those plans when Delco joined Wynns and K-Mart in a co-sponsors role for 1988. This gave Speed the financial ability to contract for the complete Winston ( up schedule, he said.

A lot of people worked hard for this victory. It didnt come overnight, Speed said. Theres no doubt about it, not too many people went down the same path to the victory circle.

Speed averaged 131.284 mph to finish 19 secontk ahead of runner-up Alan Kulwicki in the wreck-slowed race.

It was good and great to get that first win, but it isnt anything real different. My lifes not going to change, he said. We won last Sunday. but theres a new race next week.

The victory moved Speed to llth in the Winston Cup standings with 621 points, still well behind points leader Dale Earnhardt. Earnhardt has 758 points, 20 ahead of Neil Bonnett, who is second with 738.

Avoiding trouble in a race that had eight caution flags - not unusual for a race on the treacherous 1.366-mile oval was half the pleasure of victory, Speed said. The other half, he said, was winning at Darlington, period.

Its my favorite race track because everybody says its the toughest, he said. If its the toughest, thats where I want to be the bst. You whip that thing, you go home and sleep pretty good. Youve done a good job.

Jaguars Shut Out Visiting Vikings

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central swept through all of its matches Tuesday afternoon in recording a 9-0 shutout victory over Ayden-Grifton in high school tennis action.

The match was the first for both teams in the Eastern Plains Conference. The win boosted Farmvilles record to 5-1 overall and 1-0 in league action, while the Chargers slipped to 2-3 and 0-1.

Both teams will be back in action on Thursday as Farmville will travel to Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton will host Rosewood.

Summary:

Exhibition: Carnie Hedgepeth (F) d. Elizabeth Betts 8-0

Rose.......................8

N* Nosh 1

Northern Nash swept all the doubles matches and only lost one singles match in easily knocking off Greenville Rose 8-1 in high school tennis action Tuesday.

The win lifted Nash to 3-0 in the Big East conference, while Rose slipped to 1-2 in the league and 1-3 overall.

Rose will be back in action on Thursday at Rocky Mount.

Summary:

second homer, then struck out the side with bases loaded.

Cubs 6, Giants 2 Calvin Schiraldi gave up two hits in five scoreless innings and Leon Durham homered, singled and dr()ve in three runs. Schiraldi. pitching himself back into shape after sustaining a sore shoulder earlier this spring, lowered his ERA to 3.15. Jody Davis also homered for the Cubs and' Kevin Mitchell connected for San Francisco.

Mets 3, Orioles 1 Newly acquired catcher Mackey Sasser single home the winning run in the fourth inning while Sid Fernandez allowed four hits and a run in five innings while striking out six.

Expos 4, Braves 0 Neal Heaton allowed three hits in seven innings and has an ERA of 1.30 for 30 innings this spring. Bob McClure and Randy St. Claire each pitched one scoreless inning.

Astros 5, Phillies 4 Switch hitter Ken Caminiti homered from each side of the plate and drove in three runs. Caminiti homered batting left-handed leading off the fifth inning against Todd Frohwirth. Two innings later, he hit a two-run homer right-handed off Jeff Calhoun.

Philadelphias Mike Schmidt had three hits, raising his spring average to .436. He has 20 RBI in 18 games.

After the game, Phillies Manager Lee Elia announced that Shane Rawley would start the season opener against Pittsburgh.

Blue Jays 6. Rangers 2 Ranee Mulliniks drove in three runs with two homers and Dave Stieb allowed three hits and an unearned run in six innings.

Dodgers 10, Royals 9 Mike Sharperson drew a bases-loaded walk in the bottom of the 10th inning off former Dodger Ted Power, who also surrendered a three-run homer to Jeff Hamilton in the ninth thattieii the score.

The Dodgers scored six runs -three were unearned off Royals

ace Bret Saberhagen, who allowed 10 hits in 6 1-3 innings. Kansa City scored seven runs off Los ita|eles ace Fernando Valenzuela, who was tagged for nine hits in six innihgs, including home runs by Georg^ Brett and Danny Tartabull. ,

Kansas City Manager John Wathan , said he plans to go with a four-man rotation this season and work to prevent his starters from pitching complete games. Wathan said the general plan is to lift the starters after the fifth or sixth inning.

I realize its a gamble, he said. But I have confidence in my bullpen. I think itll work. If it backfires. Ill look like the dpmbest guy in the world.

Kansas City starters pitched 44 complete games last seasori,. second-highest in the majors, but fell apart down the stretch. j Athletics 12, Indians (ss) 7 Terry Steinbach doubled twioe and hit his first home run of the spring and Tony PhiHips had a base^Tbaded triple.

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Still, Speed said he has been touched by the response to his victory. He said he split Monday between calls from well-wishers and weaving his way through congratulatory bouquets that made a virtual jungle of his garage.

Its human nature to pull for the underdog. Speed said. You pull for the people that the oddsmakers say arent supposed to do well. I think its neat to see those guys do well, to pull it out.

Cup Defenders Are Sick Of Court Battles

SAN DIEGO I AP) - Holders of the America's Cup say they will not allow a New Zealand businessman to dictate terms of competition later this year and are tired of defending th('mselves in court.

Its a shame that theyve threatened to take the Americas Cup back into court. Tom Ehman, who heads the Sail America defense effort, said Tuesday Its another of their negotiating ploys... obviously, were not happy with the prospect of returning tocourt.

New Zealand yachtsman Michael Fay warned the host San Diego Yacht Club on Tuesday that he will press for the Cup to be taken from the Americans if they do not defend the trophy in a monohull yacht.

The SDYC. scheduled to race against a yacht from Fays Mercury Bay Boat Club in September, has >aid it will sail a multihull yacht, probably a catamaran, in the race series off San Diego.

Ehman said Fay has no right to dictate the type of boat used for the (up defense.

The Deed of Gift gives the challenger the simple right to sail a match against any one yacht or vessel constructed in the country of the club holding the Cup, Ehman said, quoting in part from the document that governs Americas Cup competition

The deed also makes it clear that the only design restriction is that the defending yacht is of one mast, shall not be less than 44 feet nor more than 90 feet on the load water line. Ehman said. We intend to abide by that restriction.

Fay contends an order by the New York State Supreme Court, compelling the SDYC to accept his challenge, requires that the race be held by monobuU yachts of 90-feet on the waterline, and he said he is insisting that the order be followed.

On Tuesday, Fay said he served the SDYC a formal demand for compliance with the court order of last December.

If the San Diego Yacht Club fails to confirm that it will comply with the judgment within a reasonable time, me Mercury Bay club said it will ask the New York court to take the Americas Cup from the SDYC.

George Tompkins, a New York attorney representing the New Zealanders, said two weeks would be a reasonable lime for compliance.

Fay suMesled that if San Diego arfeits the

forfeits thi trophy, a round-robin tournament could be held among all potential challengers to select two finalists to compete for the Cup, worlds sailings most prestigious prize.

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NHL Standings

By Hie AsMciated Preu V < All Times E8T WALES CONFERENCE '^ Palrkk Division

W L T Pis GF GA

v-NY Islandn 29 10 86 297 256

y Washington 38 31 8 84 270 233

fl^dAv 37 33 7 81 279 283

PiltaburST 34 34 9 77 306 301

NY Ra^ 34 34 9 77 287 276

New Jereey 35 36 6 76 277 289

Adams Division y-Monireal 43 22 12 98 282 229

y-Boaton - 43 28 6 92 294 242

y-Buffalo M - 36 31 10 82 274 290

y-Hartlord 34 36 7 75 241 258

buebec 32 41 4 68 263 292

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris DivUkm <tri W L T PU GF GA

x-Detroit 40 27 11 91 312 261

y-SL Louisii 34 36 8 76 272 284

y-cbicago 30 39 9 69 278 320

MinoesoU 19 45 13 51 237 333

Toroolo 20 48 10 50 265 335

Smythe DivUioo X-Calgary 47 21 9 103 383 289

y-Edmoatoa 42 25 10 94 347 278

V-WinnipOg**- 32 36 10 74 281 300

y-Loa Angela 28 42 7 63 298 344

Vancouver 24 46 9 57 266 319

x<linciiIdMsion title y-clinched playoff berth

Tnesday's Games Bidfato3.0uebRl Detroit2.Wshinaton2,tie

New Y^siknO^^^ 3 Winniip3. Vancouver 2

Wednesday's Games New Yoit Rangersat Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Minnesota at Edmonton, 9. K p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Ihnrsday's Games Montreal MBoston, 7:35 p.m Hartfoidat Buffalo, 7:35j>.m hia,f35

Quebec at Philadelphia, 7:35p m. NewJersey it Pittsburgh, 7:K p.m. Washing it New York Islanders, 8:06 P _

NBA Standings

By Ike Associated Press ^lUI Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE , JUIutic Division V,, W L Pet. GB

y-Boston 49 21 .700 -

niladelphia 31 38 .449 17>x

Waahingtor 30 38 .441 18

New York 30 40 429 19

New Jersey 18 52 .257 31

Central Division x-Detroit 46 22 .676 -

Atlanu 42 26 .618 4

ClHCagO 40 29 .580 6>x

MUmukee 38 29 .567 Ih

liiAiMui 33 35 .485 13

Cleveland 32 38 .457 15

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB x-Dallas 46 23 .667 -

x-Denver 44 26 24

x-Houston 40 27 .597 5

x-utah 38 31 551 8

San Antonio 25 43 .368 204

Sacramento 20 49 .290 26

Pacific Division X-L.A. Ukers 53 16 .768 -

x-Portland 43 25 .632 94

x-Seattle 37 32 .536 16

Phoenix 22 46 .324 304

Gohta SMe> 17 Si S.

LA. ClipMA* IS S3 .221 374

x-clinRRojAyoff berth y-clinched division title

Tnesday's Games Cleveland New York 103 Atlanu 19, Dallas 106 Portland 136, San Antonio 113 Los Angeles Lakers 122, Utah 111 Denver 107, Sacramento 103 Seattle 106, Chicago 103

WedaesAy's Games HoustonatBHtan,7:30p.m.

Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Washington, 7:30 p.m. AtlanUatDetroit,7:Mp.m.

Golden sute at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m Chicago at Los Angeles Gippers, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday's Games Houston at lndiana,7:30p m New York arMilwaukee, 8:30 p.m Sacramento at Denver, 9:30 p.m GoldenSUti6atUUh,9:30am San Antonio at Seattle, 10:30 p.m

N^A Boxes

BW.*e Assaclated Press AtRickneld,Olihi

3-Point goals-R Anderson 5, Porter, Skhting. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Portland 46 (R. Anderson 9), San Antonio 47 (Berry 9). AssisU-Portlan 42 (Porter 11), San Antonio 28 (Robertson 8). ToUl foub-Portland 24, San Antonio 21. A-7,842. _

AtLaaAageles

UTAH (111)

Uvaroni 2-3 00 4, Malone 9-21 7-10 25, Eaton 30 310 14, Hansen 7-14 35 18, Stockton 310 2-2 15, Bailey 315 34 21, Tripucka 2-5 30 4, R.Green 2-3 00 4, Turan 1-1^ Roth 2-4 01 4, Hughes 30 00 0, KofoedOl OOO. ToUls 4383904 111.

LA. LAKERS (122)

Rambis 1-4 2-2 4, Worthy 12-22 7-8 31, Ab-dul-Jabbar 314 34 21, Matthews 310 00 8, Scott 12-21 40 29, Smrek 03 2-2 2, M.Thompson 3101-213 A.C.Green 34 2-2 8, Wagner 1-3 2-2 4, B.lhompaon 00 2-2 2. ToUls 4391232819

Utah 21 35 31 24-111

L.A. Lakers 38 33 30 23^122

3Point goab-Hansen, Stockton, Scott. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-UUh 40 (Malone 12), Los Ang^ 57 (Rambis 12). AssisU-Utah35 (Stoditon 18), Los Angeles 34 (Matthews 13). ToUl fouls-UUh 24, L Angeles 26. Technicals-UUh Assistant Sloan. A-17,506. _

AtSacarmento,Calif.

DENVER (107)

English 12-21 37 30, Schayes 39 38 12, Rasmiissen 314 2-2 14, Lever 7-19 34 18, Adams 318 3815, Vincent 2-8 34 7, Durai 1-2 00 2, Hanzlik 2-5 35 9. Totals 37-96 32-38107. SA^AMENTO (103)

Tyler 7-16 00 14, Thorpe 310 311 9, Kteme 312 34 10, K.Smith 315 33 19, Pressley 7-16 1-2 19, Jackson 36 00 7, Thompson 32 00 0, Pinckney 7-9 1-2 15, HeraVw OOO.ToUls 4007132103.

Denver 31 24 22 30-107

Sacramento 21 25 2* ^'*7

3-Point joals-Pressley 4, Adams, Jackson. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Denver 58 (Schayes 11), Sacramaito 58 (Pressley 11). Assbu-Denver 20 (English, Adams 6), Sacramento 23 (K.Smith 7). ToUl fouls-Denver 17, Sacramento 29. A-10,333. __

At Seattle

CHICAGO (103) .

Oakinr 2-7 31013, Sellers 37 2-2 8, Corzine 310 0012, Jordan 3171012 26, Vincent 312

EAST REGIONAL Fint Round At Chapel HUI, N.C. Ihursday, March 17 Rhode Island 87, Missouri 80 Syracuse 69, North Carolina A&T 55 Southern Methodist 83, Notre Dame 75 Duke85, Boston U. 69

At Hartford, Coon.

Friday, March 18 Georgia Tech 90, Iowa SUte 78 Ridbmond 72, Indiana 69 Temple 87, Lehigh 73 Geniiietown 66, Louisiana SUte 63 Second Round At Chapel Hill, N.C. Satard, March II Rhode Island 97, Syracuse 94 Duke 94, Southern Methodist 79 At Hartford, Coan. Suaday, March 21 Temple 74, Georgetown 53 RiclnnatKf59, Georgia Tech 55

ScmBbials At East Rutherford, N.J Tharsday, March 24 Duke 73, Rhode Island 72 Temple 69, Richmond 47

Ql ARTERFIN.4LS Friday. March 25 Connecticut 72, Virginia Commonwealth

OhioSUte68, New Mexico 65 Colorado Stole 64, Arkansas Slate 49

Boston College State 69

Saturday March

Middle Tennessee

Champioaship At East Ratkerford. NJ.

Satarday, March 21

Saturday,

t. Temple

. 7-141-2 15, Grant 39 31 8, i6,Tumer3034)0.ToUls33

33 15, L Paxsonl.

822330103.

SEATTLE (188)

Chambers 1325 35 34JdcDaniel 317 311 25, Lister 2-2 30 4, Ellis 313 310 16, McMillnn 38 2-2 14, Schoene 37 30 6, Johnson (H) 04) 0, Young 1-130 2, McKey 1-3 1-2 3, Hireatt 1-2 04) 2, Polynke 34) 30 0. Totals 33782330106.

Chkaga 26 24 22 31-103

Seattle 34 24 27 21-106

3Point goals-Ellis 2, Chambers. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Chkago 52 (Oakley 13), Seattle 40 (McMillan 1). Assiste--Chicago 14 (Vincent 5), Seattle 19 (McMman 11). ToUl fouls-Chicago 25 Seattle 23. Technicals-Seattle coach BickersUff, Johnson, Oakley. A-14,850.

Exhibition Baseball

Duke63

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL First Rouad At AtlanU Ihursday, March 17 Auburn 90, Bradley 86 Oklahoma 94, Tn.-ChatUnooga 66 Brigham Young 96, N.C. Charlotte 92. OT Louisville 70. <^on SUte 61 At (hicianati Friday. March 18 Villanova 82, Arkansas 74 Illinois 81, Texas-San Antonio 72 Id 92, Cal-SanU Barbara 82 ly 99, Southern U. 84 Second Round At Atlanu Satarday, March 19 Oklahoma 107, Auburn 87 Louisville 97, Brigham Young 76 At nncianati Sunday. March 26 Kentucky 90, MaryUnd 81 Villanova 66, Illinois 63 Semifinals At Birmingham. Ala. Ihursday, March 24 Villanova 80. Kentucky 74 Oklahoma 11)8. Louisville 98 Championship At Birmingham. Ala. Saturday. March 26 Oklahoma 78, Villanova 59

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round At South Bend. Ind. Thursday, March 17 Purdue 94, Fairleiw Dickinson 79 Memphis State 75, Baylor 60 Kansas SUte 66, La Salle 53 DePaul83,WichiUStote62 At Uncoln. Neb.

jdav M Pitlsburgh'lW,E. Michigan 90 Vanderbilt 80, UUh SUte 77 Murray SUte 78, North Carolina State 75 Kansas 85, Xavier. Ohio 72 Second Round At SonU Bend. Ind.

Saturday, March 19 Purdue 100, Memms SUte 73 Kansas SUte 66, DePaul 58 At Lincoln. Neb.

Sunday. March 26 Vanderbilt 80, Pi(Uburgh74.0T Kansas 61. Munay SUte 58 Semifinals At Pontiac. Mich.

Friday. March 25 Kansas 77, Vanderbilt 64 Kansas SUte 73, Purdue 70 Championship At Pontiac. Mich.

iunday.March2 Kansas 71, Kansas State 58

By The AssMtatod Press AllTlmesEST AMERICAN LEAGUE W L

New York 18

Toronto 16

Kansas City 15

Boston 14

Seattle 14

California 13

Gevetond 13

(Tikbnd 13

Texas 11

Chicago 12

Milwaukee 12

Baltimore 9

MinnesoU 9

Detroit 8

NATIONAL LEAGUE W

Los Angeles New York Cincinnati Montreal Chicago San Francisco Houston Pittsburgh

Pet.

.667

667

.556

538

.538

520

.500

.440

.429

391

.360

.320

Pet.

.679

.640

.600

.560

.552

.538

.519

500

.423

417

.259

SEMIFINALS Thesdav, March 29 At N'ew York

Ohio State 64, Colorado SUte 62 Connecticut 73, Boston College 67

THIRD PLACE Wednesday, March 30 At New York

Colorado State, 21-13, vs. Boston College, 1314,7 p.m

CHAMPIONSHIP Wednesday, March 30 At New York

Ohio State, 20-12, vs. Connecticut, 1314,9 pm

NIT Boxes

By The Associated Press At New York

Semifinals COLORADO ST. (62)

Bailey 2-3 04) 4, Durham 7-16 39 20, Friehauf 2-3 04) 4, Shippen 11-16 04) 28, Tur-cotte 39 04) 6, Irvin 34) 04) 0, Graf 04) 30 0. ToUls25473962 OHIO ST. (61)

Francis 4-111-3 9. White 8-111-217, Carter 2-7 34 7, Burson 312 4-418, Wilson 2-6 04) 5, J.Anderson 1-3 04) 2, S.Anderson 2-2 04) 4, Bradlev l-l 04) 2. Totals 2353 313 64.

Halftirae-Colorado St. 28. Ohio St. 25. 3 point goals-Colorado St. 3111 Shippen 37, Durham 01, Turcolte 03), Ohio St. 3-4 (Burson 2-2, Wilson 1-2). Fouled out- None. Rebounds-Colorado St. 20 (Durham 7), Ohio St. 33 (White, Carter 8). AssisU-Colorado St. 21 (Bailey. Turcotte 6), Ohio St. 15 (Wilson 6). Total fouls- Colorado St. 15. Ohio St. 16.A-NA

BOSTON COLL. (67)

S.Benton 310 34 15, Francis 3-4 04) 6, Scott 1-2 012, Barros 7-12 37 24, J.Benton 316 30 13, Beasley 24 1-2 5, Able 14 30 2, Moran 0104) 0, Foley 00 04) 0, Corcoran 04) OOO.ToUls 235331367.

CONNE(TIClT (73)

DePriest 2-3 OO 4, Williams 03 04) 0, Robinson 1320 3-7 29, Gamble 310 3-3 15 George 40 44 12, Mct'loud OO 00 0, Pikiell 1-1 1-2 4. King 4-5 1-2 9, Ursery 01 OO 0. ToUls 294912-1873. ^ ^

Halftime-Boston Coll. 41, Connecticut 33. 3point goals-Boston Coll. 314 (Barros 37,

J Benton 1-6, S.Benton 011, Connecticut 34 (Gamble 2-2, Pikiell 1-1, George Olc FouF ed out-None. Rebounds-Boston Coll. 30 (Scott 10). Connecticut 23 (Robinson 7) Assisls-Boslon Coll. 18 (J Benton, S.Benton 5), Connecticut 24 (George 9) ToUl fouls-Boston Coll. 18. Connecticut 15. A-10,453

Transactions

By The Associated Press BLSEBALL American la-aeue CLEVELAND INDIANS-Released Frank Wills, pitcher, and John Moses, out fielder Assigned Don Gordon, pitcher: Terry Francona, first baseman, and John Slefero. catcher, to their minor league

*^^dtR01T TIGERS-Waived John Wet teland, pitcher NEW YORK YANKEES- Waived Pete Filson, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Placed Glenn , Hubbard, second baseman, on the 15 day disabled lisl.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Released Ken

SMIUNO

College Baseball

Pfeiffer 6, Elonl , .

I.enoir-Rhyne 3, Pembroke SI. 2, 1st game

Lenoir Rhyne 5, Pembroke St 4, 2nd game NL-Charlotte 17, Davidson 8 Wake F'orest 7. North Carolina 6 N. Carolina St . 8. Duke 4

N C.-Asheville 7, Spartanburg 6

Men's Tennis Pfeiffer 8, CaUwbal

S.C.

Women's Tennii

Duke 8, Rollins 1

Campbell 5, UNC-Wilmington 4

Losing Skid Turned Year Around For Jaybawks

1 games count in stan-

N^^YORK (l)

raixer 37 3413, Newman 4-15 3512. Ew-iM 313 3419. Wilkins 1320 34) 21Jackson 3lj 3311, Cartwright 39 2-2 14, Green 24 33 4 Tuckert3 l-f6, Cummings 33 33 0, Ta^40|noUls43911317103.

Sandeii 1-1 11, Nance 23 1-2 5, DaitohertT Wi 35 19, Harper 310 34 9, Price 312 Williams 4T 2-310, Ehio 34W) 8. CK312 4-519, Dudley 2-31-15. Totols 41-76 mi 108

New York 27 29 II 31-113

Clevetaid 21 29 II 31-180

3Point goals-Jackson, Wilkini, Tucker, Taney, Pnce, Curry Fouled oul-Newman. Rebbunds-I^ew York 58 (Ewing 13), Geve-land 31 (Daugherty 7). AssisU- New York 21 (Jackson 9), Cleveland M (Price 10). ToUl fouls-New York 28, Cleveland 18. A-9.389

AiAttaaU DALLAS (INI Aguirre 7-lf 33 14, Tarpley 314 44 14. Donaldson 35 2-2 8. Blackman 1316 2-2 22, Hirper3I6 5tl25, Schrempf 3114-510, Btab 31330. Davis 441339, Wennington M 332 Alford l-l 30 2, Farmer 30330, ToUls 4337 17-22106. .

ATLANTA tUO)

Wilkins 1240 35 40, Willis 43 73 15. Rollins 03(W 0, Riyers_310 (>-110^ WH^n

1-1 .

3303----------

O.ToUls 52321318120.

Daas ' 24 24 10 28-IN

4H..I. 21 31 31 10-121

(Tarpley 19), AtlanU 43 (Willis 8). Asa^-Dallas 26 (Harper 9), AtlanU 33 iRivers 17). ToUl fouls-Dallas 18, Atlanta 28. Technicab-Dallas Coach MacLeod 2 (ojncted) A-14.58S.

Rollins 03330, Rivers 310 3110, Wittman 31133 l8,i*vii^ton 331-17, Battle 4-11 l-t 9. Carr 633312, Webb 371-27, Hastin 33 03 0. waohbum I-l 33 2, Wood 33 30

San Di^o St. liOUB AtUnU NOTE:a dinfp,tiaix..~.

Tuesday's Games Houston5,PhiU(MphU4 PitUbu^lO,St.Louis2 Montrear4.AtlMUO New York MeU 3, Baltimore 1 Toronto6.Texas2 ^

Chicago White Sox t CincinnaU 0 Los Angela 10. Kansas City 9.10 innings Chicago Cubs 6, San Francisco!

Ariuna 4, Cleveland t n) 3 Oakland 12, Cleveland (n) 7 Sattle 7, Milwaukee 0 SanDim4.Califorma2 |

Baton 8, Detroit 4

Wednesday's Gama Montreal vs. Ln Angela at Vero Bach. Fto,12 30p.m Baton vs. CincinnaU at Plant City, FU.

* Y^^ork MeU vs. AtUnU at Wat Palm

^itoSv**fttb*urgh at Bradenton, FU..l:OSpjn.

Detroit n. Toronto at Dunedin, FU . 1:35

** niiUdelphia vs. Kansas Gty at Haina

vf StemsoU at Orlando, FU..

* ^ York Yankea vs. Chicago White Sox atSarasoU,FU.,l:35p.m.

* Oakland vs. Mihnuka at Chandler,

^tt vs. Chicago Cubs at Meu, Arix., 3 ^ GeveUnd vs. San Francisco at Scott-

S(Ue,Ariz.,3p.m.

San Diego vs. CalifotnU at Palm Springs. Calif., 4 p.m.

Hiwsday's Games

PhiUdelphU vs. Houston at Kissimmee. FU. 1:05 p.m.

Deit VI. Cincinnati at PUnt City, FU.,

* ) While Sox vs. St. Louis at St.

WEST REGIONAL First Round At Salt Lake City Hwrsday, Marck 17

North Carolina 83, North Texas SUte 65 LoyoU, Calif 119, looming 115 Michigan 63 Boise State 58 FloiiUfi.St Johns59

At Los .Angeles Friday, March 18 Arizona 90, Cornell 50 SetonHaU80,Texas-ElPaso64 Iowa 102, Florida SUte 98 Nevada-Las Vegas 54, SW Missouri SUte

Dixon,pitcher . ,

TES RANGERS- Released Ed Vande

M..--. NortiT

Secoud Raund At Salt Uke City Saturday, March IS

an 10- .....

lia 123. Loyola, (Ulif. 97 At Lot Angeles

(U San Antouio. Texas PORT

rvRTLAND (131) ,

Kersey 11-20 33 22. Ca Jona 1-3 30 2, Duckworth 1310 44 24, Drexler 11-19 7-7 29. Porter 37 2-213, Holton 4333 8, Johnson 39 3310. R Anderson 312 32 21^Sich^ 1303 3, Lucas 33 34 3, Ch. Jona 331-21. ToUls 563017-21136.

SAN ANTONIO (113) . .......

Berry 13181-2 21, "

GAnderson 390410, Robertson 12-231-225, DiWkins 39 77 17. Nimphius 1-2 03 2, Mit Sunvold382-:

.......Naly331-2l,V........

ZevenbergfnL-2032.ToUl8 47-9813 113

M^ at Wot **Tuv?Mto rttfln^ Haven, FU.,

* Pifttburgh vs. Toronto at Dunedin, FU..

* New York Yankea at Fort

*1SbmaoU^ kw^ at Haina Gty,

FU l'3Spm.

Sattle vs. San Francisco at Scotudale, Ariz ,1p.m.

Chtcago Cuba vs. Oakland at Pboemx.

vs Cleveland at Tucson.

Ariz..3p.m.

NCAA Tournament

Zevaberenl-2032.ToUls47-l3113. --

Partlaad Sa Antoni

35 34 34 33-1 a 31 33 21-113

By The AsiacUled Pres* AllTlmesEST

Sunday, March 29 Arizona 84, Seton Hall 55 Iowa 104. Nevada-Las Vegas 86 Semifinals At Seattle Friday, Marck

North Carolina 78, Michigan 69 Arizona 99, Iowa 79

Chamnionship At Seattle Sunday, March 27 Arizona 70, North Carolina 52

THE FINaTfOLR At Kanas Cky, Mo.

Semiflnan Satordav, April 2

Kansu, 2311, vs. Duke,263,5:30pm

Okiahoou. 363, vs. Arizona, 35-2,8 p.m. ChampiaMkin Monday, .April 4 Kantas-Duke winner vs OkUhoma Arizona winner, 9:12 p.m. EDT

NIT Results

By IV Aisociaird Press AU Tima EST FIRST ROUND WedMsdav, March 16

Ohio SL K, OM Dominion 73 Iliuriday. March 17 Georgia 53, GeoTjM Southern 48 Connecticut 62, west Virginia 57, OT EvaMvilleK.UUh55 , ,

LouisUna Tech 66. Arkansas-Little Rock

BatonCoUae73,Stena65 Houston 80, Fordham 61 New Mexico M,Pepperdine 75 Oregon 81, SanU Gara 65

Friday. March 18 _

Cleveland SUte , Illinois SUte 83, OT Mkhfle Tennessee SUte 85, Tanessa 80 Virginia Commonwealth 81. Marshall 80 Arkansas Sute 70, Northeut LouisUna 59 Southern Mississippi 74, Clemson 69 Colondo SUte 63, iW Orleans 54 SUnford 80. Log Beach St 77

SECONDROUND Moday, Marck 21 Connerticut 65, Louisuna Tech 56 Tuesday, March 22 VirginU Ctmunonwalth 93. Southern

**S^Ette^, GeveUnd SUte 80 Middle Tennesia SUte W, Georgia. 59 Baton College H. Evansville 81 Colorado SUle7I.Hoaton6I Arkansu SUte 60. SUnford 50 New Mexico 71, Orega 59

can Association. Assigned Dwayne Henry', pitcher, and Jeff Kunkel and Tom 0 Malley, infielders. to Oklahoma City Returned Craig McMurlrv, pitcher, to .their minor league camp,' Placed Brad Arnsberg, pitcher, on the 60-day disabled lisl National Uague CINCINNATI REDS-Waived Guy Hell man, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him

his unconditional release ....

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Reclaimed John WetleUnd, pilcher, off waivers from

%mLADEpHIA PHILLIES-Placed Steve Bedrosian. pitcher on the 21-day disabled lisl. Relased Bill Dawley, pitcher, and George Vukovich, outfielder BASKETBAI.I National Basketball Assotialion NBA - Fined the Utah .lazr an undi.sclos ed amount for comments Coach rrank Layden made regarding league officiating folkiwing the Jazz s March 14 game against

**CLe"v[i!a^*^AVALIEUS-Sign Kevin Henderson, gu.ird, lor (he remainder

ofthesason ,

NEW JERSEY NETS Signed Duane Washington, guard, to a second It) day con tract

FOOTBALL National Football l.rague KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Traded Todd BUckledge, quarterback, to the Pittsburgh Steelers for a fourth-round draft choice NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Steve Ponliakos and Enc Riley, light ends NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Daren Gilbert, offensive liiyman, to a (^-year contract and Chuck Commiskey, offensive lineman, to a iwo-vear contrae! and Derek Holloway, wide receiver, and Garland Jean

lhs&lNCTON REDSKINS-Traded Clarence Verdin, wide receiyer-kick returner, to the Indianapolis Colls for a future undisclosed draft pick

HtKKFY National Hockey Uague

NEW YORK rangers-Signed Darren Turcotte, center, Robb Graham, right and Jeff Bloemberg, defenseman.

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - An illogical turning point in this improbable season helped make Kansas the unlikeliest Final Four team of them all.

It happened on a cold night in January. Kansas State, the archrival, came into Lawrence and stopped the Jayhawks 55-game home winning streak. That 72-61 loss was immediately followed by an eight-point setback to Oklahoma, leaving Larry Browns crew with a four-game losing skid, a 12-8 record and three available starters.

What a pity, people said, that Danny Mannings senior season is to be wasted on a team that probably wont even make it to the NCAA Tournament. Everybody who said that would have been shocked at Browns jaunty mood.

The night we played K-State and lost, I knew we were going to be good, Brown said. But with our schedule the way it was... I was just hoping we could get into the tournament. We hoped we could win 17 games and with a player of Dannys stature, maybe the NCAA would take us.

Brown noticed during that game a different attitude in his players and himself. , .

I had fun on the bench that night. Everything I said to the kids , they listened, he said. Everything I asked them to do, they tried. I didnt like the way I acted prior to that. I didnt enjoy the practice, I didnt enjoy having to yell at the kids to get them to play together. I didnt like the way some of the kids reacted when I was trying to make them better.

But in that game, everything I said, they listened. K-State played great. But we still had a chance to win, and then we had a chance to win the Oklahoma game. Everything just seemed to change.

Guard Kevin Pritchard also points to the Kansas State loss.

We felt bad about losing, but there was a feeling that we were getting a lot closer to where we wanted to be, he said.

Besides, the longer a winning

streak runs, the heavier it weighs.

I think it took a lot of pressure off us,Pritchard said.

Brown decided at the last moment to postpone a post-game team meeting.

I wanted to tell the kids how proud I was about how we played, he said. But I saw how disappointed Danny and the other kids were who hadnt lost here. But I just was real encouraged that night.

The 12-8 record turned out to represent just the first half of the season. In the second half, the Jayhawks are 13-3. One of those losses was to Kansas State, the team they beat Sunday in the Midwest Regional finals. The other two were to Oklahoma and Duke, who along with Arizona comprise the rest of the 50th annual Final Four.

Its been an amazing year, I can t deny it, Brown said. If people want to give me credit for our success, I guess Ill take it, he added with a laugh. But I wasnt smart enough to see a lot of the things this team was capable of doing. Chemistry has been such a factor.

Mannings senior season seemed doomed when center Marvin Branch

cracked up on the academic shoals and forward Archie Marshall was lost to a severe knee injury.

Marvins situation seemed like the crowning blow, Brown said. As difficult as it was to lose Archie, I think we still thought we had a chance if we had Marvin. But right after Marvins situation, then we lost a few... but after that, we just saw a tremendous change.

We all hung together, and the kids just didnt stop believing in themselves.

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wiM. and Jeff Bloem^g,^ de/raa-man, andWigned them to Colorado of the Inter national Hockey Lawe Announced that Colorado has signed Mark Janssens, center, (or the rat of the season.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Sent Wendell Young, goallender. Brian Dobbin, right wing, and Magnus Roupe, Wt wing to Hershey of the American Hockey Lague (OI.LE(iE CWRION- Announced the resignation (if Richani Taylor, men's head basketball coKh,effective immediitely.

NE* ORLEANS-Fired Art Tolis. men s head basketball each ORECON-Named Nick Aliolli linebacker each ^_

PACIFIC-Named Bob Thomason men s heidbnketballcoBch. ^ ,

PENN STATE-Announced that Mike lnftlinn guard, has left the basketball tarn

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Hre.s

13 Test For Cocaine

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Thirteen athletes from Clemson University and the University of South Carolina have tested positive for cocaine since 1985, according to school officials.

Overall, a total of 47 South Carolina athletes and 37 Clemson athletes have tested positive for drugs since the two schools began their drug-testing programs in 1985, school officials said Tuesday.

One is too many, Clemson Athletic Bobby Robinson said. Anytime you have one you want to stop it.

Robinson said to his knowledge no athlete has ever tested positive for drugs more than one time.

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Huskies, Buckeyes Mdke NIT Finals

NEW YORK (AP) Connecticut, last in the Big East, and Ohio State, sixth in the Big Ten, are taking a back seat to no one in the 51st Na-timial Invitation Tournament.

Theres nothing magic about the number 64, Connecticut Coach Jim Calhoun said Tuesday night, refer

ring to the number of teams invited to the NCAA tournament. Why does

parity stop at 64 and not 96? We can play with a lot of teams in the NCAA.

The Huskies, 19-14, rallied in the second half to beat Big East rival Boston College 73-67 and advance to

tonights final against Ohio State, 20-12, which defeated Colorado State 64-62 in the (^r semifinal.

The Big East prepares you fw tournaments like tto, Calhoun said.

In tht Big East, you play against great basketball teams every night, and it brings you up a notch.

Drive On Through

Colorado State's David Turcotte (25) drives past Ohio States Jay Burson (12) Tuesday at the National Invitational Tournament semi

finals at Madison Square Garden. The Buckeyes won the game, 64-62. (AP Laser-photo)

Hockey's Norris Division Dogs Battling For Final Playoff Spot

By HAL BOCK Z- . AP Sports Writer

Z Here they come, folks, driving

throut the stretch, nostrils flared,

1 pounding for home. The NHLs Nor-Z. ris Division dogs are heading for the

finish line.

Is it unfair to call the Minnesota m North Stars and Toronto Maple Leafs M dogs? Well, it is merely an extension

of Detroit General Manager Jimmy Z Devellanos description of hockeys

Lilliputian division.

r The Norris Division is a little like

puppy love, Devellano once said. U Its not important, unless youre a

z puppy . ,. . ,

>1. Awaitmg the survivor of this dog S race is the Norris Divisions final Stanley Cup playoff berth.Can you Z stand the excitement?

Z A better question is whether

M hockey can stand the embarrass-Z ment.

In another week, one of these Z hghtweights will be in the playoffs, a ZH party that ought to be reserved for Z me leagues elite. Thats what makes

baseballs playoffs so special. You

have to finish first to make it. You

ilont get there by finishing fourth Z f>nd winning one of every four games,

2 which is about the pace Minnesota m and Toronto are maintaining.

Z. The North Stars and Maple Leafs Z aren't exactly driving to the finish 22 line What they are doing is more like MB. staggering through the stretch. But Sr the fact of the matter is when the 2: playoffs begin, one of them will be ^ [here with the Edmontons and 'algarys, the Montreals and lostons, the haves of the NHL.

If you see Lord Stanley, please

don't tell him about this. It might

t his

the league follows a most liberal policy. Four teams make it from every division even the Norris, where Detroit is the only team over .500 for the season.

So Pittsburgh, New Jersey and the New York Rangers struggle through the seasons las( days, jockeying for the one remaining Patrick Division playoff berth. All have far better records than Minnesota and Toronto -no major accomplishment, considering the way the puppies have been playing but two of them will be eliminated.

The North Stars edged ahead of T(H'onto in the titanic Norris battle the other night by tying Chicago 7-7 in a game that set defensive hockey back, oh no more than a decade or so. That left Minnesota 3-17-5 in the last 25 games and right in the thick of the playoff hunt.

)espite the sad sack pace, the North Stars are one point ahead of Toronto. That is because over the same 25-game stretch, the Maple Leafs are 5-19-1.

While Minnesota was giving up a goal in the final three minutes to settle for the tie with the Blackhawks, always coqierative Toronto gave up three goals in the last four minutes to manufacture a 6-4 loss to Edmonton.

There was, however, a promising sign for the Maple Leafs. They managed 33 shots on goal, their first time over 30 in 11 games.

The tie against the Blackhawks left Minnesota with 19 victories, 13 ties and 45 losses with three games to play, beginning tonight at Edmonton. The North Stars finish with games Saturday at Vancouver and Sunday

Bedford Asks For Treatment

m Upset his Lordship to hear that 2 beloved, handsome old mug actually 2 will be offered to one of these im-> posters

at Calgary. They could lose all three sibl.....

# The NHL is very protective of the original Stanley (;up because of its

2.advancing years it has been 'around since 1893 and, in fact, uses m 'a replica for public and ceremonial S. appearances. But when it comes to 2 letting teams compete for the mug,

- entirely possible given their recent record - and still make the playoffs unless the Maple Leafs (^)-48-10) can figure out a way to finesse some points out of their final two games, Friday and Saturday, both against first-place Detroit.

Sixteen of the 21 NHL clubs make

the plavoffs, so it should not be all that difficult to do. However, it also

should not be so easy that a team

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PRESENTS

Live Coverage, Reports & Interviews Of The

1 Kdwi (Km tIBIISIMI irai

From Forest Oaks Country Club, Greensboro, N.C. THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 31 THRU APRIL 3 Live updates at 12:30,1:45, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45 and a wrap-up at 5:30 P.M.

Connecticut trailed 41-33 at halftiffle as Dana Barros scored 22 points on five 3iX)int goals in the first 20 minutes. The Huskies then started the second half with a 33-12 spurt for a 66-53 lead.

Boston (College, 18-14, sewed 10 consecutive points to get hack into the game, but the Eagles couldnt recover from having Barros held to two shots and two points after halftime.

Their box-and-one defense on Dana really shut him down, and we couldnt get the other players going, Boston College Ck>ach Jim OBnen said. Our kids hung in and Im nro-ud ( them. We showed a lot of cnar-acter in coming back and making the game close.

Psychologically, if Barros had kept going like be did, I dont know if we could^ve cmne ba^, (^oun said. But be didnt slow down, we slowed him down.

Lyman DePriest, a 6-foot-5 freshman, scored only four points in the game, but Calhoun gave him credit for stopping the 5-11 Barros, the Big East's leading scorer.

with 19 wins in an 80-game season can be in position to make it.

To have a Norris puppy like Minnesota or Toronto in these playoffs is an embarrassment to the rest of the field, teams like Los Angeles, who earned their way in with better records.

The Kings cant afford to be too indignant, though. Theyre 28-42-7.

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Detroit Pistons center William Bedford turned himself in to the NBA this morning for treatment for chemical dependency, a team spokesman said.

Bedford, a 24-year-old center out of Memphis State, is to begin treatment today at the Adult Substance Abuse Program based in Van Nuys, Calif., team sp(^esman Matt Dobek said. He will be under the care of Dr. Rex Fine.

The program is provided for in rules set out by the league and the players association for treating players who abuse substances.

C^o State also trailed Colando State at halfUme, but oidy by 28-25 points by the Rams Pat

despite 15 Du&m.

The Buckeyes used a pressure ddOfie to hold Durham to fivepmnts

in the second half, and they weathored a brilliant shooting exhibition by guard Trent 9ppen.

The offense just came the pressure defoise, Ohio State Coach Gary Williams said. The tg thing is not steals and layuns, but tempo. I was going to live ana e by the i^ess

ri^ttotheend. ^ppen!

.j scared 23 of his 28 points in

the seoDod half, when he was 9 for 12 from the field and 5 for 6 from 3-point range. He hit his first six 3-pointers, an NTT record, before missing in the final minute.

It's a neat feeling to do as well as I did, but it's not a good feeling to lose, said Shippen, avera^ fewer than 10 points per ume. 'Their full-t pressure took us out of our of-

to Drake in the 1969 NCAA West Regional final, but Grant said the Rams werent satisfied just making ittoNewYork.

We wanted to win it, Grant said. But I felt we played undisciplined at times.

Colorado State hit its first three shots of the second half, inclu^ a jumper and a 3-pointer by Shippen, and grabbed its largest lead, 35-27, with 18:33 left.

Another 3-pointer by Shippcm put the Rams in front 40-33 two minutes later before Ohio State scored eight straight for a one-point edge. Burson completed the run with a steal and layup.

Sluimcn gave the Rams 50-46 and 3^1^ds

We put a tou^ athlete on Bar ros, Calhoun said.

DePriest is only a freshman, but hes our toughest player. We started pushing Lyman through picks to get to Barros.

court pressure fense.^

Jay Burson scored 16 of his 18 points in the second half for Ohio state after taking only two shots in the first 20 minutes and 12 in the

They played good defense, fiaros said. ^Tbey shi

ros said. They shut us down, but we didnt shut them down. It wasnt a case of me wanting to get more shots. We have other guys who can score. Cliff Robinson scored 29 points for Connecticut, six of them auring the 33-12 spurt in the first 14 minutes of the second half, during which the Hu^es were 14 fw 19 f^m the field.

game.

I was frustrated, but I didnt want to force anything in the second half, Burson said. In the second half, the

53-48 l^ds with 3-pointers and 55-52 edge with an outside jumper.

But Ohio State responded with a 7-1 spurt, including Bursons 3-pointer with 4:07 left that put Ohio State ahead to stay, 59-56.

Trailing 62-60, Colorado State had a chance to tie the score, but Durtiam was called fw charging with 57 seconds left. Burson followed with two free tlffows with 19 seconds left.

Shippen then missed his only 3-pointer of the game, then made jumper at the buzzer for the fir margin

a final

reallv helned us.

Burson, a 6-^ guard, got inside help from 6-7 junior Tony White, who

After Boston College cut the 13-point , Robinson scored the

deficit to three, next six points for Connecticut as it rebuilt the advantage to 7245 with 58 seconds left.

I was confident we could make a run at them, Robinson said of his teams halftime deficit. We did a lood job of keeping them ofif the

help from 6-7 junior Tony scored 17 points for the Buckeyes.

In the second half, it was a typical Jay Burson game, and Tony White was outstan^, Williams said. Our decision was to keep going inside. Th^re not the biggest team in the world.

Colorado State, 21-13, had only one player taller than 64 for much of the second half as 64 center Eric Friehauf sat on the bench with foul trouble.

Rams Coach Boyd Grant said a 33-20 rebounding deficit cost Colorado

State the game.

We got devastated inside, said Grant, who coached Fresno State to the 1963 NIT title. We dont have

a3-

including a three-point nlay and point goal, dunng (;onnecticuts

fresh people to put in there. Colorado State V

comeback.

was making its first postseason appearance since losing

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District Court

Judges James E. Martin and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following-xases during the March 14-18 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Scott G. Gardner, Winterville, loan hun-tiiw tcense, pay $15 and costs.

Tnfmas Gardner, Winterville, borrow a hunting license, no hunting license and take ducks in closed seasMi, 30 days jail skpnded on payment of $150 and costs, lit^e suspended until 11-15-1988.

Margie Wright Clemons, Courtney Sdtire, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Thomas Grant Irons, Queen Annes Road, unsafe movement, prayer for judg-mdift continued on payment of costs.

Bobby T. Clark, Watagua Avenue,

r<S

ty service and pay fee Bwerly Harris Felder, Darden Drive, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs, destroy marijuana.

Larry Ray Hardee, Bethel, injury to ^dSdnal property, voluntary dismissal by

BEirnice Lee Komegay, Simpson, resist arrest, 10 days jail.

L"lida Little Brown, Williamston, stop si^ (Violation, pay $5 and costs.

Ellis Matthew Daniel, Scott Dorm, po^ess altered drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A., destroy altered license; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.*

M^rk Stephen Murensky, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Danny Seagroves, Route 3, worthless (17 counts), 30 days jail in each case- to run consecutively; worthless chec^ (8 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence.

Jimmy Allen Pennell, East 10th Street, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; trespass and cany concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 3 years, remit costs, perform 3 days a week of community service unless in school or employed.

M^' Catherine Shunk, Fayetteville, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Kenneth Willis, Bethel, assault, volun

tary dismissal by D.A. Pal.......

Patrick Allen Merricks, Eastern Street, indecent language on telephone, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; harassing telephone call, 6 months jail suspended on Myment of costs, probation 3 years, attend mental health and follow treatment.

Levon Heath. Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orrators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pet^m 24 hours community service and payt^.

Donald Ray Williams, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perfwm 24 hours community service and payees, obtain assessment at Mental HaaUh, pay $100 attorneys fees.

rry Thomas Horton, Route 1, resist

^*ll^rrilcMiflian Pearsall. South Evans Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

T|iomas Edward Newton, Goldsboro, spMng, pay costs.

John Daniel Lockamy Jr., Roberson-villd,^peeding, py $15 and costs.

Doris Rouse knapp, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Timothy Scott Leggett, Falkland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jerry Bradford Little. Route 6, speeding, pay $15 and costs; carry concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, remit costs.

James Hampton Baldwin, Pinelog Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Michael Bousman, Raleigh, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Tracey Lenora Bowen, Bethel, no drivers license, py $10 and costs; fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John Cleveland Curlings, Terrace Court, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A

Stephen Kenneth Reynolds. Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sally Jo Sasser, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth H. Randolph, Sr., Route 6, exceeding safe speed, py CMts.

Leslie Anne McCormick, Harrell Street, fail to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal by D.A. , ^ .

Johnny Morrison Helsm, Tucker Drive, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Linda Fulcher Hunter, Crooked Creek Road, exceeding safe sped, py costs.

Lee Bryant Jenkins II, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment ot costs; fail to wear seat belt, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs. . *

Larry Eugene Edwards Jr., Hookerton,

pm, Winterville.

^ . dgment continued

on pyment of costs.

Lynne Wagoner Chapman, Berkshire Road, speeding, py $5 and cost.

Jason Donohue Briley, Route 5, unsafe . movement and seat belt violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Clifton Loyd Brock, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on pyment of costs, remit costs.

Michael R. Brenize. Pennsylvania,

' Hill, speeding,

prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs,

Michael Wayne Willis, Hallsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Walter Scott Newton H, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment

continued on pyment of c(ts.

Jon Stephen Thomas, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, py $5 and costs; unsafe movement, py costs,

John Christopher Johnson, Clinton, ex-

Fdrm.111^

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Barry Thomas Horton, Route 1, seat belt violation, py $25, , ^

Joyce Carter Dunford, Farmville, speeding, py costs; seat belt violation,

^onald Lindseay Greene, Route 4,

Ti'-ffyrSone, Kingston PU, drive without head\ights, voluntary

; Taylor, Farm.illo,

'j^eliliw^th^llner, Williams Strwt,

, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by

^mdra Marie Moore. Seagrpve. unwie

movement. voluntaiT dismissal by D^^

. Cynthia Brenet Knight, Greene Dorro*

unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by

. ciielsea Merrill Liles, Belk Hall, unsafe ' "KSTei;?iotte, Verdant I j'rlK Hall,

' ris

; movement, prayer for judgment continued

'Ihomas Cleveland Barfield, Farmville, impropr re^tratkm, py $5 and cost.

Jose Paul Diaz, Washington, no drivers licKH^, py costs.

Morgan Ray Edwards, Kinston, speeding, py costs.

Julius Steve Watson, Fremont, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

David Harold Wester, Mulberry Lane, speeding, py $5 and costs.

Stei^n Wiggins, Louisburg, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Harry Lee Sutts, Candlewood Drive, speeding, py costs.

Vernon Waddell, Wilmington, speeding, py $5 and costs.

Danny Kaye Smith, Branches Estates,

Rob^ Michael ^on, Joseph Street, speeding, pay costs.

Royal Graham Shannonhouse, Monroe, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

William Edgar Scholtes, Jacksonville, speeding, py costs.

Peter James Rudland, Charlotte, speeding, payer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Terry Lane Powell, Stancil Drive, spee^ng, py $5 and costs.

Marie Aiige Newell, Dover, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lisa Diane Nicholson, Ayden, exceeding safe spel,py costs.

Johnny Carter Myers, New Bern, speeding, py costs.

Lowenburg Hough Moore, Ayden, speeding, py costs.

LinwoM Allen Hawkins, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Van Dility Jarrell, Dickinson Avenue,

Griftim, seat belt violation and exceeding safe speed, py $25 and costs.

Joey Dale Grooten, Winterville, speeding, py costs.

Allen Told Grady, New Bern, speeding, py $5 and costs.

Clifton Benjamin Faulkner, Ayden, speeding, py and costs.

Patricia Ann Dawson, Vanceboro,

**Da^Sam^^awson, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, py $5 and costs.

Charles WiUiam Crew, Avalon Une, speeding, py costs.

Barbara Smith Craft, Ayden, spedmg, costs.

JichaeI Chadwick aark. Route 2, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Christopher Scott Chauncey, Gnfton, unsafe movement, praver for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Joyce Williams Cayton, Bethel, speeding, py $5 and cost.

Shem Lynn Broderick, New Bern, unsafe movement, py costs.

Thomas Randolp Braxton, Ayden, exceeding safe speed,py costs.

Victoria Susan BeU, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed,py costs.

John Gregory BeU, JamesvUle, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

CurtK Eugene Beierschmitt, Ayden,

**^ran%^oe Balazsi, Kenly, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

David Paul

pymmt of $100 and costs, surrender op-eraUnrs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and py fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Charles Lee Anthony, Route 5, dn while impired, 6 months jail sus *

ihent

Wayland Sharp Barnes, Colerain, unsafe movement, not guilty.

Pedro MiUan, Sims, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender ^rators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees, obtain assessmentat Mental Health.

Michael James Starkie, Route 3, no drivers license, py costs.

James Perry Brewer Jr., Winterville. driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours coin-munity service and py fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Janet Harrison Fields, Vanceboro, driving while impired. 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service andpyfees.

William Henry Walker, Beaufort, trasnprt bottle without seal, py costs.

Patricia Haddock Webb, North Pitt Street, speeding, py $15 and costs.

Clayton Williams, Macclesfield, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100, remit costs, not drive until proprly licensed.

Jeffrey Paul Tripp, Farmville. speeding, py $10 and costs.

John Clayton Jackson, Robin Road, fail to wear seat belt, py $25.

WiUiam Wayne Jones Jr., Northwest Acres, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

William Ransom Moore, Dunn. speetUng, prayer for judgment continued on nayment of costs.

Ernest Mullins Jr., Gum Road, fictitious information to officer, voluntary dismissal by D.A. ^ ^

t.isa Diane Nicholson, Ayden, aid and abet driving while impired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Billie Eawin Perry Jr.. Kinston, seat belt violation, py $25.

Joseph Ray Webb, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

John Paul Williams, Raleigh, speeding, py $5 and costs.

Clifford Allen Rice. Durham, speed faster than reasonable, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Laurie Ann Rouse, Eastern Street, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Edward Clark May, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, py $5 and costs

___________ Jonathan Alan Melvin, New Bern,

uiiie lisa Bynum, Carriage House, speeding, py $5 and costs.

- Bren<6 Gaye Ginn, Farmville, speeding,

py^ and costs.

Sandra Kay Clifton. Raleigh, speeding, py $25 and costs.

Jerry Avent, Farmville, seat belt violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joe Melvin Bullock, farmville, seat belt violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Judson Scott Bailey, East Thirteenth

daysinjaU. . .

Steven C. Turner, Route 9, restriction code violatimi, not guUty.

Paig Lee McPherson, E. 13th St., expired registration, voluntary dismissal by

Douglas Merritt Odell, Mount no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Bobby T. Clark, South Evans Street, no liability insurance and unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey Keith Cox, Route 2, no driver s license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Curtis Charles Hart, Clairmont Circle, drivng while implied, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.

Mary Kimberly Kirby, Farmvdle, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Robert Earl Richardson, Farmville, driving while impired. 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and p^ fees.

Milton Baker Jr.. FarmviUe, transprt bottle without seal on

registration, py and costs- no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Frank Mack A. Jones, Snow Hill, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Sandra Padgette Parker, Farmville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by

Joe Melvin BuUock, FarmvUle, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours cortimunity service and ly fee; cany concealed weapn, volun-y dismissal by D.A.

Jilly Ray Dudley, Farmville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

GecHTge Lee Pugh, Route 1, speeding, py $15 and costs.

30 days jail suspended on py-$^ and costs, surrender opra

tors license, prform 10 hours community lit fee

David Paul Andrews, Kings Aprtments, speeding, py $5 and c Mark Louis Vargas, Havelock, in

Andrews, Kings Arms icosts.

__________, impropr

passing and speeding, py $10 and coste; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Henry Junior Seward, Walstonburg, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Chester Lea McClarin, Goldsboro, speeding, py costs.

William Aaron Murray, University Condos, exceeding safe speed, py $5 and costs.

Jaspr Davidson Monroe Jr., Jacksonville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A. . ,

Georggrey Steven Flood, Murfreesboro,

^li.rGldeT wy.lt str..

Jr.. Edenton. ex-ceeding safe speed, py $5 and costs.

Franklin Eugene Hardison, Jamesville, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees. .

Willy Charles Pogue, Ayden, chvmg while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender o(h erators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fee, continue treatment at Mental Health.

Charles Lee Anthony, Route 5, m drivers license, inspection violation, fictitious tag and inspection violation. Pay pndeoste.

Geroge Washington Webber, Grifton, exceedmg safe sp^,py costs.

Kenneth Lambert Midyette Jr., Bethel, expired registraon and expired praters license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Randall Kevin Moore, Country Estotes, transprt bottle without seal and expued regisfration. 30 days jail suspnded, attend alcohol school and py fee. spnd 30

minutes in jail, remit costs.

David Franklin Privettc, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $15 and costs, surrender oprators license. ,

Rhonda Denise Huffstetler, Florida, speeding, py $10 and costs.

George C. Memingway, III, Tarb^, giblk msturbance, voluntary dismissal by

David Timothy Schehr, Clemmons, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by

Mike Anthony Oneal, Chocowinity. vo drivers license, voluntary dismissal by

^ CarkM Antonio Dawson, Cadillac Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by

^Jennifer Vanessa Fields, Greenway Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A. .

Jose Raul Diaz, Washington, dnving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on

service, remi..

Albert Earl Baptist. Farmville, beer on unauthorized premises, 30 days jaU suspnded on pyment of $25 and costs.

Hiawatha Burris, Washing^, caip concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Andrew Eugene Arnold, Washington, speeiding,py $15 and costs.

John Thomas Baker, Washington, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Ben \mtley, Douglas Street, assault, 30 days jail.

Clara Johnson, Hooker Road, assault and damage to prsonal proprty, 60 ^ys jail suspnded on pyment of costs and $50 restitutum to prosecuting witness.

Cathy Baker, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $15 and costs.

Marvin Bryan Jr., Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs, work at Farmville PD for 2 Saturdays; assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Linwood Carlton Jr., Farmville, assault inflicting serious injury, 2 yprs jail suspnwd on pyment of restitution to prosecuting witness to be determined by probation officer, probation 5 ywrs, attend Mental Health, spnd 36 weekends in jail.

Kevin Corbett, Farmville, assault, not

Street, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Brian Ross Driver, Zebulon, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Nora Susan Coopr, Fayetteville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D A. , , .

Jerry Avent, Farmville, sped faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Harold Ward Slacum Jr., Cherry Point, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Steven Curtis Turner, Route 9, drive left of center, pv costs.

Billy Eugene Jones, Winterville, inspection violation, p^' costs.

Herbert lee Evans. Spruce Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Alice Harris Faucettc. Washington, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mark A. Berg, Harrell Street, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driv_ ing while impaired, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, prform 24 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health Michael Thomas Best, Farmville Boulevard, expired registration, pay costs and $50 for failure to appear.

George Hiltona Brannon, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Junior Berry Simmons, Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

John Walter Stepps. Grimesland, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by D.A

Richard Albert Stevenson, Raleigh, speeding, py $10 and costs. . . . ,

Deboran Lynn Overton, Raleigh, speeding, pv $5 and costs.

Bobby Ray Jackson, Wedgewood Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs William Arthur Grady, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs, remit costs.

Toney Otis Falkner III, Washington, exceeding safe sped, pay costs.

Kenneth Matanya Barnes, Farmville, speeding jsay costs.

Julius Floyd Williams, Dogwood Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Garret Pickney Young, Doctors Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robin Elaine Noonan, Second Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by Milton Baker Jr.. Farmville, driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and pyfees. . . ,

Michael James Starkie, Route 3, driving while impired. 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, probation 1 year, obtain

assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and py fee, spnd 7 days in

jail , ^

William Henry Walker, Beaufort, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service andpyfees.

Christopher Joseph Daniels, Scott Dorm, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mark Alan Dumais, Phillip Street, unsafe movement, py costgs.

Donald Streeter. Ford Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John Smith. Kinston, possession witn intent to sell and deliver cocaine, sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Randy Moye, Fairfax, possession of marijuana, conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

(See DISTRICT, B-10)

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^i^n Douglas May, Farmville, trespass and damage to real poprty, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Anthony Sims, Farmville, assault, py costs.

David Sims, Farmville, assault, py costs.

Martin Starling, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Johnnie Barnhill, Greenville, assault, 30

*^l?artey Demetric Ebron, Wwt Twelfto Street, trespss, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Ricky Gorham, Farmville, common law robbery, no probable cause found.

Elizabeth Lawson Leach, Washington, attempt to obtain malt beverage underage, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

^ank Demarco, Evans Street Aprt-mente, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary disissal by D.A.; damage to prsonal proprty, 6 montyhs jail suspnd^ on pyment of costs and $429 restitution to Gary W. Lilley, probation 2 years.

Robert Martin Bums, Pinetown, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $75 and costs.

Ronald Moore Javier, Washington, gambling, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; ^eny, 30 days jail; worthless check, 30 days ^il to run at the expiration of prior sentence. . ^

Angela Denise Saine, Salisbury, ewired registration, voluntary dismissai by D.A.

J^ Jameison Shand Jr., Ash Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Grace Stephens Sullivan, Southern Pines, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Karen Sin^eton Orr. Jones Hall, unsafe movement, voluntary oismissal by D.A.

George Elwood Reynolds, Ayden, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael Wells Craig, Chapl Hill, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by

Martha Kechner Engelke, Pineview Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

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District Court

(Continued from B-9)

Douglas Charles Joseph, Conetoe. break nd enter a motor vehicle (2 counts), vol-ntary dismissal by D A ,

Milton Dwayne Haddock, Glendale :ourt, forgery, voluntary dismissal by

Paul Bryan Sumrell, Winterville. ex-)ired registration, voluntary dismissal by

Lawrence Adams Watts, III, North Elm Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Sidney Maurice Douglas, Conetoe, break snd enter a motor vehicle (3 counts), vol-unUry dismissal by D A,

Joseph Dawson Hargitt, Kinston, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Aaron Timothy Norris. Kinston,

speeding, pay costs Linwood Ea

)eer underage, mainUin dwelling for con- paired, not ilty Tolled substances, and possession of drug Robert Warrei ^raphemalia, voluntary dismissal by

Fred Lee Horton, Enfield, unsafe

Jane Carraway McLawhom, Kinston, costs.

*.^rl Une. Route 4, exceeding safe sp^, pay $10 and costs; seat belt violation, pay $25; no child restraint system,

^^^yn Edwards Foreman, Ragsdale Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Helen Dunn Everett, Arlington Boulevard, spewing, pay costs.

Henry Grimes Acklin, Robersonville, improper passing, pay $20 and costs.

Michael Garrett^ers, Charlves Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, pay ctiste.

Nash Wilkins Love Jr. Dogwood Drive, speeding, primer for ju<lgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter Northon Jackson Jr., Sonata Street, drive left of center, voluntary dismissal by D. A.; driving while im-

Beulah Manning, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jau suspended on payment (rf costs and check.

Ralph R. NoweU, Ayden, assault, on a female, prosecution frivolous and mailicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

^mard Cox, Ayden, trespass, 30 days iail.

Kenneth Jones, Ayden, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious,------

Penny Houtman Bowling, Winterville, speed faster than reasonable, voluntary (llsnmsalbyD.A.

Robert L. Atkinson Jr., Woodlawn Drive, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jake Junior Fenner, Ayden, unsafe

movement, voluntary dismissal by D A.

OUie Maye III, Route 13, possession of 3Q jgjj suspended on

pa^osts.

farren Cox, Wilson, speeding.

movement, voluntary dismissal by D A Arthur Carawan, Shady Knoll, tresMss and assault. 6 months jail suspended on

payment of costs, complete 15 hours community service, remit fee, obtain assessment at Menial Health.

Patricia Lee Walls, Ayden, common law forgery (18 counts), 2 years jail suspended on Myment of costs and $320 restitution, wobation 3 years, attend Mental Health, ^rform 40 hours community service and pay fees.

Joseph Dawson Hargett, Kinston, . ----- obation 1 year

/V.. ________ Kinston,

of marijuana, probation 1 year under G.

90-96 pay costs, surrender title to motor vehi(:le to Department of Motor Vehicles to be tunied over to Alcohol and Public Safety program. . , Jt

Elbert Jones, East Second Street, break- and

ing and entering, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, perform 20 hours community service and pay fee. ^

Daniel Earl Joseph, Conetoe, breaking and entering and larceny (3 count), 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $234.66 restitution, probation 1year.

Douglas Charles Joseph, Conetoe larceny (3 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $234.66 restitution, probation 1 year.

Sidney Maurice Douglas, Conetoe, larceny (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $234.66 restitution, probation 1 year.

Judges J. Randal Hunter, J.W.H. Roberts and James E. Ragan III disposed of the following cases during the March 21-25 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Leroy Wiggins, Rocky Mount, speeding,

^Christopher Earl Heath, Grifton. seat belt violation, pay $25.

Michael Terry Batson, Goldsboro, ex-

ing too close, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth Rhodes, Jones Dorm, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Colin Matthew Rawn, Virginia, stop sign violation and no drivers license, pay $20 and costs

Donald Ray Evans, Durham, speeding.

i^nie Ricard Whitehurst, Stokes, foUow-ing too close, voluntary dismi^l by D.A.

Christopher R. Moncourtois, Bookside, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Audrey Suzanne Riddick, WarMw, in-sjiection violation, voluntary dismissal by

Wiley Clark Sr., Gooden Place, inspw-tion violation, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Larry Darnell Phillips, Ayden. dnving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender owra-tors license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 24 hours in jail.

Rose Hewitt Radford, Rockingham, fail to wear seat belt, pay $25.

Joseph Thomas Streeter, Washington Street, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Shirley Denise iVson, Catawto Road, expir registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A. ..

Joseph Wright, Camp Lejuene, speeding tid registration violation, 30 d^s jail suspencM on payment of $10 and costs,

surrender operators license.......

Robert Glen McLawhom, WmterviUe, no liability insurance and no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A. .

Allison T. Fletcher, Route 1, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Nathan Maurice Green, Gnfton, no drivers license and speed faster than reasonable, 24 hours jail.

Keith Ward, Fountain, larceny, not guil-ty,

idarty Streeter, Farmville, larceny, not guilty.

Steven Edwards, Farmville, larceny,

"Afonla Taft, Myrtle Avenue, pos^ion of marijuana, 30 days jail supsended on

pay $10 and costs. .

Dalton Ray Nelson, Shady Knoll, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 24 hours in jail.

Jessie A Battle, Rocky Mount, assault (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $41 restitution, spend 5 days in jail and pay fee, not go on premises of ECU; damage to real property, not guilty

Mark Wayne Wooten, Route 8, larceny from the person, voluntary dismissal by

William Roy Wood, Umstead Dorm, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on

ffiewYaS Perry. Ringgold Towere, attempt to obtain malt beverage with false ID, voluntary dismissal by D A.

William Wallace Riddick. Plymouth, false fire alarm, 90 days jail suspeni^ on payment of $25 and costs, perform 60 hours

community service and My fw.

Christopner Flynn, East First Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on premises of ECU

Peter Christopher Duming. Durham, ,--- -ayer for judg-

assault

payment of $100 and costs. .....

Daniel Greenwood Avery, Virginia, shoplifting, 5 days jail.

Robert Michael Etheridge, Wilson, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia and driving while license revoked, 10 days jail.

John Everhart, Clemmons, possession of alchohol under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Carlton David Harris, Norcott Cirele, unautiiorized use of motor vehicle, 60 days jail.

Doris Boyd Harris, Lakeview 'Terrace, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal

Vaul Augustus Fuller Jr., Wilson, stop sign violation, fail to heed light and siren, speeding to elude arrest an(Tred light violation. 1 year jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs. . ^

Orlando C. Moore, Connecticut, possession of stolen goods and possesion of marijuana, 30 days jail; possession of count, voluntary (lismissal by D.A.

David Edward Reams, Elm City, ^vng

on law officer, 10 days jail Milton Dwayne H

Jaddock, Glendale Court, speeding. volunUry dismissal by

^ Jason R Yoder. Baltimore Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail susMnded on payment of $50 and costs, surrender op-eraWs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

***Jo^h Guy Thomas, Beulaville, speeding, pay costs. . . , ..

William Talmadge Woodard, Palmetta Place, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by

Jimmy Edward Bullock, Tarboro.

**Sv!cPl^^ Bethel, fail to yield,

volunUry dismissal by D.A.

Patti Williamson Shaver, Route 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

caint, volunUry (lismissal David Edward Reams, L.... while impaired, 30 day* jail suapendwl on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, obUin assessment at MenUl Health, spend 24 hours in jail.

Jasper Williams, Sheppherd Street, hit and run and unsafe movement. 6 months jail suspended on payment < $100 and costs, surrender operators licenw.

Ernest Keith Vick, Raleigh, use anothers license, pay costs.

Rose Mary Roundtree, Ayden, no drivers license, volunUry dismissal by D A

Charles Arrington, Howard Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspen^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obUin assesment at MenUl Health, attend alcohol school and

pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail......

Daniel Greenwood Avery, Pikeville, expired registration, pay costs; false information to officer, dismissed at the close of sUtes evidence.

Dawn M. Baldi, Wilson Acres, speeding, pay costs. . j

Judy Kay Benson, Heath Street, expired registration, pay $25 and costs.

Jasper Earl Hines, Sunset Street, driving while license revoked, volunUry dismissal by D.A.

Susan Crumpler Hooker, Pikeville, fictitious information to officer and expired registration, 90 days jail suspendw on payment of $25 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Michael Jerome Minor, Kinston, improper tags and no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs. , .

Eric Lee Moore. Memorial Drive, expired registration, volunUry dismissal by

Brenda Pittman Morris, Falkland,

lailVIWUP, piwsWM.a**B ---

Connie Bryant, Aycien, allow dog ato run at lae (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 vc&r

Elvis Gray, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on pay-mentofcosts. j

Michael Todd Sparrow, Gnfton, dnvmg while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

*^iracy WUlUm Muse, PoUocksville, unsafe movement, pay $20 and costs.

Barrel Jones, Winterville, larceny (2 counts), volunUry dismissal by D.A.

Donald Smith, Winterville, trespass on school bus, 30 days jail suspended on payment of K20 and costs.

Ron Bergman, Kinston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Robert Allen Baker, Grifton, broking and entering and larceny, not less12 nor more than 18 months SUte Department of Correction. ^ o* ^

Tony Clemmons, West Third Strwt, public disturbance, 30 days jail suspended

"K*"oke^,*"F<M)viUe, New Bern, carry concealed we^n, not guilty Leslie Hall, New Bern, carry concealed

* MSvAcSy ?iines. West Fifth SUeet, hit and run, 30 days jail suspen^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license for 60 days.

Steve 'Thomas Honeycutt, Willow Spring, damage to real property, 60 days fad suspended on payment of costs Md $100 restitution to St. Pauls Church, perfora 75 hours community service, probation 1

^^Freddie Jackson Jr., Elks Street assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Rodman Clark Moore, Washmgton, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Steven Kevin Sweatt, Fayetteville, damage to real property, 10 days jaU.

Ronnie Damn Watson, Virgima, carry concealed weapon, intoxicated and disruptive, and resist arrest, 24 hours iail.

Michael Andre Taylor, Winterville, no drivers license, volunUry dismissal by D.A.

James Lee Warren, Washington, speeding, prayer for jud^ent contmued on payment of costs.

Mmy Haywood Whitfield, Winterville, restriction code violation, volunUry

*Jam*SiSiael Kite, Grimesland. no drivers license, volunUry dismissal by

^ Willie Ray Gardner, Grifton, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuing witness pay coste.

Richard Vest, Ayden, assault wiU a deadly weapon, volunUry dismissal by D.A

Terry 'Tyron Brock, Gnfton, possession of manjuana, driving while license revoked no drivers license, no registration volunUry dismissal by D.A.; possession of cocaine, 6 months SUte Department of Correction; fail to heed light and siren, 90 days SUte Department of CorrecUon, speeding to ehide arrest, 90 days SUte Department of Correction, driviiu while impaired, not less than 18 months nor more than 2 years SUte Department of Correction. ^ .

'Hmothy Wayne Adams, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

TSargaret Ann Griffin, South Carolina,

ing while impaired, 30 days jail sus^ded on payment of $50 and costs, surrender ote erators license, attend alcohol school and fee, spend 24 hours in jail, irry Dean Harden, Mulberry Une, $10 and costs

impau^, 90 oays jaii suspenucu un ment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Ernest lee Sutton, Oakgrove RMd, dnving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Kyle Dwayen Stembridge, Victoria Drive, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Lee Curtis Pittman, Route 1, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

**^arf*Clinton Payton, Grifton, driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail.

Preston 'Travis King Jr., Grimesland, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment <rf $50 and cost, surrender operators license, obUin assessment at MenUl Health.

Kristie Jeanne Adams, Kingston Place, driving while impaired. 90 days jail supsended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30

iSlarvin Douglas Bullock, Route 5, driving while impamed, not guilty.

Ricky Lee Harrison, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Andrew AUen Sutton, Wright RMd. speeiding, pay $10 and costs.

Kathy Lou Manning, Aztec Lane, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Siddiqi Zamir, New Jer^y, speedmg, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs. ^ .

Robert Glenn Jones, Pinecrest Dnve,

exceeding safe speed, pay coste.

Manga Wooten, Route 6, dnve left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Lee Richarcteon. Fox Run Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjiiayment of costs.

Judith McLean McCall, Arlington

Member: American Dental Association

American Association of Functional

Orthodontics

N.C. Dental Society

/Ci

NIGHT-TIME

ORTHODONTICS

752-1337 Children and Adults

DR. ROBERT CAPPS PAYMENT PLANS

GENERAL DENTIST INSURANCE WELCOME

Located Behind Crows Nest

1012 Charles Boulevard

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

Lane, speeding, -----

Jesse Ray Mills, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Felicia Anese Moye, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stuart Sean Nanney, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jason Chadwick Keech,

speeding, pay $10 and costs. Suzanne Kimberly

Pantego,

Ridge,

Bobby Glenn Roberson Jr., Washington Street, unsafe movement, pyeoste Troy Lestus Sessoms, RMcboro. no

drivers livense, 30 days jail suspended on Angela Mar

payment of costs and $25 for failure to ap- speeiQng, pay

near Dorothy

Jennifer Leigh Hough, 'Tyler Hall, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

^arla Michelle Patterson, Winston Salem, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lee Curtis Pittman, Route 1, no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Doris Evette Smith, Hookerton, no liability insurance and no registration, pay costs.

James Henry Stalls Jr., Gum RMd, no liabilsity insurance and no registration, pay $25 and costs.

Jimmy Haywood Whitfield, Winterville, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Terry Eastwood Walston, Route 8, speeding, pay $10 and costs. ^ ^

Deborah Lee 'Thompson, Belk Dorm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

XcCr^Clayton Taylor, WinterviUe, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Whitney Ann Gillespie, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

j. C. Walston Jr., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Laddie Avery, Winterville, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marcellus Tyson, Winterville, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

* lela Marie 'Tyson, Greentree Village,

______ , Malone, Kinston,

speeding, pay costs.'

Danny Ray Hawkins, (Juail speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mark James Fortier, Wilmington, im-

TS'SS Wr.. Village Drive.

Hnvte 5. seat

belt violation, pay $25.

Angela Jeanette Carraway, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs. . .

Wen(fy Yvette Darling, Raleigh, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Yvette Faye Jackson, Greenway Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and cost Lynn Porter Horne, Farmville speeding, pr^er for judgment continued onnaymentofcosts.

Terry Allen Casper, Shady Knoll,

**^ru?)f*^Bfancett,^e<i Banks Road, speeding, pay costs.

Aurthur Adkins, Route 4, breaking entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal byD A.

William Earl Ebron, Memorial Drive, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 1 year.

Robert L. Glaspie, Route 15, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal Iw D.A. , .n ,

Antonio Devonne Davis, Norcott Circle, armed robbery, voluntary dismissal by

Gwendolyn Davis, Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $103 restitution, probation 1 year, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Frank Demarco, Evans Street, breaking and entering, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees. _ .

Ramon Felipe Diaz, Chocowinity, common law forgery (3 counts), not less than 12 nor more than 18 months State Department of Correction in each Mse.

Tony Edwards, Norcott Circle, robbery with a dangerous weapon, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Betty Floyd, Hopkins Drive, possession of stolen goods, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution, probation! year, pay $100 attorneys fees.

William Earl Murchison, Iinperial Street, possess stolen firearm, voluntary dismissal by D.A. , .

Kenneth Earl Arrington, Conley Street, fugitive, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

costs

William G Blount al to Car Mini-Storage of Greenville, Inc. -Maynard E. Porter al to Car Mini-Storage of Greenville, Inc. 103 50 Joe L Cox al to Celestine Hines Hardy -Joseph F Eastwood to Joseph F Efastwoodal , ^

Eastwood Realty & Development Co.,

Inc. to Virginia E. Baldwin 6.00

Josie M Tyson Geiger to Calvin Tyson al 5 00

^ Leon Raymond Hardee al to Alton Petey Hathaway al 14.00 rv .

"Leon Raymond Hardee al to Derek A.

Sanderson al 17.00 .,

David Higson al to Claudie Earl Stocks

**Smon Ray Stocks al to Claudie Earl

^^^iue Earl Stocks al to Lamon Ray Sloeksal-

Robbe A. Smith. Route 8. exceeding safe

Gentry Taylor, East 'TweUth Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrenMr operator's license, attend alcohol school

and pay fee. spend 24 hours in fail. .

Marcellus ^son, Winterville, (Wving

while impaired, I year jail susMnded (m payment of $500 and costs, spend 14 days

jail obtain assessment at Mental Health -------

Milton Earl Whichard, Davenport speeding, pay costs

Dorothy E. Sirginsor, Rocky Mount, speeding, pyeoste.

Gregory Alan Singleton, Holly Ridge,

**LEwd*trenJdto Huggins Jr., Winterville, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lar^ Eugene Hall, Meade Street,

**Jw^hL*^!^ilghland Mobile Home Park, speediM. pay costs.

Michael Shane Brewer, Wilson,

Bdl Repair Semite

Small Engine Repair For Most Popular Chain Saws & Lawn Mowers

4Xn N Gftcn* St

757-0754

Sarvlct I Watftnty

Street, speeding, pay coste.

James Earl White, Rocky Mount, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D A

Sam Ward. Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James D Matthewson, Robersonville, larceny, 10 days jail.

Rayvon Haddock, Route 4. fail to My state income tax. voluntary dismissal by DA ^

Geneie Mane Hunter, Farmville. shop lifting. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and CMte, pay $75 attorneys fees

WHY WAIT FORYOUR TAX REFUND

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.

753-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On ndays.

WHEN YOU CAN GETYOURMONEY FAST!

USE BLOCKS RAPID REFUND PROGRAM,

available whether H&R Block

prepares your tax return or not

IT^S FAST! BLOCK

For more details or to see if you iww-

qualify call H&R Block now.

Buyers Market

75A-1209

Greenville Square

75M385

Hour.: lon.-Fri. t to . S.I. to 5. Sun. 9 to 5

visa, iwl PtoWllCMtl KCtplKl M 010.1 .tti locMioiu.

This year

take the family out for a scrumptious Easter Buffet!

From 11 am - 3 pm enjoy a bountiful array of luscious delights. Choose all your favorites from a wide selec- tion of salads, fruits and delicious entrees. Top of^ your meal with a tasty delight from our ice cream sun^-

dae bar. ,,

Well have a special visit from the Easter Bunny, plus have your familys picture taken and receive a frca 5x7 portrait!

lust $7.95 per person Senior Citizens: $6.95

Sheraton Greenville

203 WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

(919) 355-2666

CUT COSTS AND

SAVETBWE

Greenville Utilities convenient Bank Draft plan saves you postage, effort and time every month. Theres no payment to mail or bring by our office - and no check writing.

Heres how it works. You will receive your utility bill as usual, just to let you know what your energy usage has been. GUC will notify your bank which will forward payment to us. Simple!

If youre interested in cutting costs and saving time with our Bank Draft plan, contact Sammy Mills at GUC, 752-7166, ext. 210.

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES

The Daily Reflector

Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. March 30.1988 B-11

THEDAaY

REFLECTOR

7S1>7117

classified

rates

Line Ad*

3 Line Minimum lOay 85'per line per flay

2-3 Days 65'per Ime per flay

4-6 Days. 58* per ime per flay

7UDays.. 53'per line per flay

CUssifM Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourst

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THE OAU.V REFLECTOR

errors

deadlines

Pleau read your ad carafuHy the first time It appears to the paper. II it needs a correction M a retull ol our error, pleau call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it lor you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day ot publication.

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon........ ...Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p.m

Wed........Mon 4 p.m..

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Fri..........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. plaau call belora 9.30 a.m. on the day that Is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We t cannot cancel ads after 930

Cisssiflad Lina Oaadltoas

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed ......Tues. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed, 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours. . Autofflolive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare. Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

.009

010

044

045 047 .055

067

114

115 118

Business Oppotlunilies

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted ^

056

Administrative

057

Clencal

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales......

061

Teachers Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rem Condominiums For Rem Farms For Lease.

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Rent Lois For Rem

Merchandise Rentals MoDiie Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Oltice Space For Rent Resort Propeny For Rem Rooms For Rent

173

175

177

179

180 181 184 18

SALE

Aulos For Sale 011029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

Antiques

Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 4 Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

086

092

095

099

Mobile Homes Sale 102

Mobile Home insurance i03

Musical Instruments 105

Sponmg Goods i09

Woodsioves 112

Commercial Properly 132

Condominiums For Sale i36

Farms For Sale i39

Houses For Sale i44

Business Invesimem Piopeny 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale i52

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberiand 4 Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

002 Personals

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by The Purchaslnp Department of PIH County AAe mortal Hospital until and publicly opened at:

/ TIME: 2:00PAA

DATE:/toril22,1988 ^ LOCATION: Purchasing

Sr?itt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to lease a medically-equipped

Slci?fMtions and bW^^^

forms are on file In the the Purchasing Department Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday

^l^ounty*A)(emorlal Hospital Reserves the right to re|ect any M all bids, waive formalities ^nd take such actions as Is in the test interest of the hospital. JackW. Richardson President

AAarch30; April 7.12.1988 ^ advertisement FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, mai-ked will be received in the office of the Director of Supf^ Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until '0:00 a.m_ (EDST), on April 'JL Immediately thereafter publicly ana read for the ling of or.-t Pickup Truck.

opened and read for ihe fur nixing of one (1) Wi Ton Com pact Pickup Truck.

Instructions for submitting bids fnd complete *P*clflMtlws^for equipment or provided will be available in the oHIce of the Director of Supp^ Services, Greenville Utilities Mam Office Building, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the rloht to reject any or all bids and to waive infor mantles.

Greenville Utilities Commission AAarchaO, 1988.

IN THE GENERAL COURT

nor'/hcarolina

""iST'SKr'"'

Before the Clerk In the AAatter ot the Foreclosure of the lands of the Heirs at Law I BEATRICE PETTAWAY a/k/a Beatrice Pettaway S^r^ Yod (deceased) under d^ of trust dated August 24, 19W as recorded In Pitt County Public Registry In Book H47 at Page TftS.

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superlv ^rt and under and by virtue to tfm povver and authority contained In the above-referencrt^ o and because of default In the payment of the li^tedness thH^y secured and failure to carry oof and perform the stlpu-latlons and agreements fhermn contained and, pursuant to de^ mand of the owner end holder of ihe Indebtedness secured by uid deed of trust, the undw-llgnod substitute trwtee vylll Jxposetor sale at public auchon To^ highest bldffcr tbr cash at the usual place of sata at the county courthouse of aid cou^ t 12:00 o'clock noon on the im toay of April, 1988 the tollovrtng NescrlbM real estate toge^ yith a Jim Walter Homes, Inc. house and any otlm- impro^ ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Greenvll e Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par Ocularly described as follows: Situate In the town of Greenville, on the west side A.C.L.R.R. tract. In what I, hfwwn as; 'CLARK'S OLD FIELD" a^ %lng lot C thereot situate on the 5o^ side of Flemming St. 45* JA100 feet west ot Pamlico 7venue; the same taing the br ginning point ot said lot and runs "hence a northerly course parallel with Pamlico Avenue alnaty feet to a corner; fh^ a evesterlv <!; ;?'***

Flemming Street 45,8*-l00 H. the comer ot lot B th^ -westerly

Flemming St. 45,8* 100 ft. to the tormer of lof B thence a uthar-ly course parallel with PamHm /(vanue 90 . to Flemming SU

public auction to the highest >ldder for cash at the Pitt Coun-

[ Courthouse door, Greenville, Orth Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on /kprll 5,1988, the land, as improved, described in said Deed of Trust, which Is described as follows;

Lying and being In Grlftm Township, Pitt (founty. North Carolina and BEGINNING In the road and runs S. 34'A W. 51% poles to a stake In the field at James A Smith's and W.M. Smith's corner. Then N. 63W W. 8 poles to a stake In F.M. Kilpatrick's line In the Fox Pold. Thence N. 36 E . 45 poles to a stake, Stokes corner, thence with his line to the beginning containing twenty (20) acres

moreorless. _______

Tract Is located on NCSR 1919 (where Intersected by NCSR 1920, contains 16 acres of cleared land, 2 acres of woodland, 1 acre ot swamp and 1 acre ot home site with one (1) older house located thereon.

/toy successful bidder is required to dei^it with the Trust ee. Immediately upon conclu Sion of the sale, cash or certified check In an amount of ten percent (10.0%) of the amount of the bid up to and Including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5.0%) ot any excw over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000 00).

But this sale Is made subject to all Hens, Deeds of Trust, and encumbrances of record which were recorded prior to the (>eed of Trust recorded In Book S-51 Page 483, Pitt County Registry plus all outstanding taxes and special assessments. ThIslldayofAAarch, 1988 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Trustee

104 W.ISoeen Street P.O. 80x939 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524-4521 AAarh23and30.l988

ecutor on or before September 30, 1988 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 25th day of AAarch, 1988. Mitchell H. Alexander P.O. Box 548 329 W. Railroad Street Bethel, NC 27812 OllnTlllett Alexander Route 11, Box 274 Greenville, NC 27834 Executor ot the estate of Minnie Sample Alexander, deceased. AAarch 30; April 6,13,20,1988. NOTICE OF PUBUt

HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION

TownofWlntervllle The public will take notice t^t the Board of Aldermen of the Town of WInterville has called a public hearing at 7:00 o'clock, p.m. on the nth day of ^rll, 1988, at the WIntervile Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following descrlj^ territory, requested by petition filiid pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended: . , , ,

Craft Winds Subdivision Begin ning at a point in the old city

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

limit line, said point being located where the extenc^ northern right ot way ot NCSR 1711 intersects the centerline of NCSR 1700. From the above

described'beginnTng, so locat^

Ing thence as follows: With

the centerline of NCSR 1700 as a

new city limit line S08-59-53W 1069.33', SO81140W 199.50, S05 34-48W 99.97'. S02 21 27W 100.03', and S02 57 48E- 99.95',' thence leaving the centerline ot

NCSR 1700 as a new city limit line S36-43 08W- 62.39' to a point In the center ot a ditch; thence with the centerline of a ditch as a now city limit line N51-51-30W 141.19', N73-03-47W 204.67', N80-35-OOW- 138.54', S74 34 41W 122.43', S73-52-12W 119.24', S67 49 59W 191.041, S61-11 49W

154.25' and S59-26-17W 232.42' to a point at the centerline Intersection ot two ditches; thence with the centerline ot another ditch as a new city limit line N46 16 26W- 278.18', N32 40-22W 348.18' and N16-14 43E 302.36' to an iron pipe at the centerline Intersection of two ditches; thence with the centerline of another ditch as a new city limit line N84 42-27E- 804.50' to an iron

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pipe; thence leaving sa d ditch and as a new city limit llw NM-27 33W 1102.99' to a point In the northern right-pf-way of NCSR 1711 and being the old city limit line; thence with 0|thi" rlght-ot-wav ot NCSR 1711 and as old city limit line S80-45-ME-401.97', S80-15-45E- 43.'1, S79 06-19E- 222.63' and S78-46-47E-368.00' to the point of beginning containing 43.5818 acres.

Alan Lllley Town Planner AAarch 30,1988.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE

TownofWlntervllle Notice Is hereby Olven that a Public Hearing will be held by the Board Of Aldermen at the Mlnlcipal Building on the nth day ofTiprll, 1988, at 7:00 p.m., tor the purpose of considering an amendment to the zoning ordinance. The proposed ameno-ment Is as follows: a) Repeal of all existing zpning within the jurisdiction of the Town of WInterville through repeal of all acts establishing zoning districts boundaries, and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

further, repeal of the existing Offical Zoning AAap. b) Implementation of new zoning for all areas within the urisdictlon of the Town ot Mlntervllle through adoption of a new Offical Zoning AAap establishing zoning district boundaries.

A copy of the proposed amendment and map are on file In the Town Clerk's Office for inspection by the public. All Interested citizens are urged to attend.

Alan Lllley Town Planner AAarch30; Aprils, 1988.

Reflector

Classified

NEW TO AREA- Single white male, 25, educated, sincere and fun to be with seeking special lady for lasting relationship. Write to: P.O. Box 2381, Green ville, NC 27836.

pROAAOtlONS unlimited" Video dating.

756 6163

002 Personals

CARLINA DATING _ ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream male, t-778-3579 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

010 Automotive

SINCERE, LONELY 33 white male looking for lonely, sincere female tor quiet eves. I like movies, music and dancing. Call 757-1465 after 4:30p.m._

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD Baseball cards. Call for infor matlon 746-3930 or 746-4633.

gardening? Reasonable rates to till and row your larden let me do the work. Call '58-6126 for a tree estimate

I, S. WILSON VENTERS Will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGOODPLACt TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 1*84 MERCURY Grand AAar luls. 4-door, loaded. $5750. 1984 Jougar, loaded. *4750. RMional Auto Part, Inc. Call 756-1 Kw

013 Buick

1*85 CENTURY Uml^. Ex_ cellent condition. Loaded with extras. 1 524 528* after 5 p.m

Cadillac

014

C^ILLAclw'Udan Devine, t owner, most options, rear drive, $8500.757-1626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

1*74 PINTO, Standard fransmls Sion, low mileage, good condition. 756-7425 after 5:3

1*81 FORD, automatic, air,, power steering/brakes, runs^ Mod, clean, good tires, must see Predate $1700.757 3153. *

1*81 MUSTAH Extra clean, T \\

top, 4 speed, air, power steerlna,'

power brakes, excellent condl- ^ , tton. Call 752-2311 after 4 p.m. {

TFORD escort station wagon, cruise, air, lugg^, racL, AAA/FM te^eo fji blue, /tosume payments, SM5.57 per month. 946-3154 afterS^OO^'

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN continental,

jllver, 1983, like new, reduced' for quick sale. Contact Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756-7815.__

020

Mercury

1*76 MERCURY AAaryiis 2 door, air. AAotor, paint, tires, etc. like new. Call 524-33*6.

021 Oldsmobile I, ^

1*85 CUTLASS Clera Ef '* cellent condition, 1 year le ^ warranty, many extras. 17000.

756 3362, i--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS and DEBTORS ot

LORENA DENISON-WOODARD

All persons, firms, and corporations having claims against Lorona aodard, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Wallace Eugene Woodard, Jr. as Ad

mlnlstrator of the decedent's estate on or before September 16,1*88, at P.O. Box 356, Grltton, NC 28530, or beJjarred from their recovery. Debtors of f^ decedent are asked to make immediete payment to the above referenced Ad mlnlstrator.

This the 16th Day of March, 1988.

Wallace Eugene Woodard, Jr.

P.O. Bax 356 Grltton, NC 28530 Gary R. Perdue, Sr Stubbs, Perdue, Chestnutt 8, Wheeler, P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1654 New Barn, NC 28540 March 16,23,30. April 6.1988

AVWflSW PV II. tw . ..........

WW.KSiSSSiX'wc

on that certain map on recvd Ir Map Book t. Page 106, In the of-(l ot the Register of Deeds Pitt County.

The record owners ot the property, as reflected on mere-coi^of Mm Register Deeds,

""t-..!

to all prior Hans wc^ brancas, and unpW ****?^ assasMnonts for P*vtoO-A daposlt ot 10% ot th* ot Hm bid may ba requl^ Thto sala will be held opw f^ days for ^t bids as by law ra-

the date ot this Notice

t.lCii

JAMESON p. WELLS Suballluta Trustee

March 30; Aprils, 1988

Do Yourself A Favor....

By Devonshire Squy^Joday Offer ThaFs Irresistible!

Bring this ad, containing the certificate below, with you.

notice OF ^

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under end by virtue of the power of sale contained in a carato deed ot trust by WILLIE J. PERKINS (unmarried) and VIRGINIA PERKINS (unmar riad) to TIM, Inc., trustea(s),

rr.wasrtsii

having been made to the pay-nnent of the note thereby by the said deed of trust, and the umlerslgned. J. William Ander son, having been substituted as Trustee to said daed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Ottlce of tiM OMds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing debtedneu having directed t^t the deed ot trustlM t<c><l' the undersigned Sustltute Trust ae will offer tor sale *t tt^ Courthouse Door In the CItyrt Greenville, North

Carolina at TWELVE (12:) o'clock noon, on WEDNESDAY the 13th day ot

will sail to tU highest bidder lor cash the toltowlng real estala, situated to Greenville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, aito baing more particularly dascrlbadastoltows:

BEING all of Lot No. 1. BLDCK A, as shown on that map ^titled "EVANS CDMPANY DF GREENVILLE, INC.", done by Dickerson Adams B Associates,

101

March 19. 19 88

North Carolina

OaeThomgna, Nine firnhdmdmm

HOMEBUYER

PERSONAL CERTinCATE

This certificate is to be used toward the

purchase of the bearers choice of pre-sel^ted homes in Devonshire Square. Certificate is good for the next fifteen (15) days from the above date.

CEMEntetprises C.E. Manning, President

Certificate good on any home for sale in Section I.

P.A., on April 25, 1978, as ap paars to Map Book 26, paoe 19, bfthe Pitt County Public ftegis

Said slnole t*"''y ^uM'Hng be at 1801 McClellan

k?r

Iocs'

.fraat, Graanvillt Caroltoa 27834

North

This sala Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hons or ancum^ brancas oTrecord egatosi Ihe

N0kT4AftL PITT COUNTY

File No 86 SP 213

Film No.

IN THE GENERAL CWRT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BE FORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF TH

FORECLOSURE OF TH_

DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOE M. GARDNER end wife ERNESTINE GARDNER.

NOTICIOPSALI Under and by v'r^^ pt 1^ power of ule conlelned to tttot certain Daed ol Trust ex^ut^ ^ Joe M Gardner atto wile Erneetlne Gardner deled Apr I 14, I9B1. to Rusull Holton III. Trustee tor Grltton Fertilizer and SuDOlv Co Inc , ond ro* corded to ood Book S 5i. Page a3. Pill County R^lstry; default hawing baao madt In tha paymani of Mm Indabtednau ttmoby secured end the uid Deed ol trust being by Ihe torms Ihereel subject to t^kMuw, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured I a torecloeure I utls

lying' said initofcdnaa

to lhat ordar ot the

mM proparty, and any racorded

A cash deposit of ten ^cent (10%) ot the purchau price will be required at th# time ot the islo

This 21rd day of March, I W J. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee CLARK, SHAW, LINGLE, ANDERSON 8, CLARK attorneys AT LAW 110 E RusmH Street P.O. Box 706 Fayetteville, NC 20302 (*19) 4034)155 March; April*, 19

As you can see this offer ends soon, so dont delay!

If you really arc looking for a terrific value, come buy today. Youll be glad you did.

Model Open Mondey-Saturdav P-">- P

Hsncr

having demanded a foreci

Ihareof lor ItM pufPM of

tying uM indobfadnew. puiMuant to Ihet ordw ^ Clerk el Superior Court ot ^ County 10^ to Elle Numb M S# 2f, toe undersigned Truetee offer tor - *

ule at

Having

mlnlslratrlx ot ^ ^t* t William ^NtoH Br^tley late of PIM County. North Caroltoa. this It to notiKr allp^ tons having claims aitolml th#

ant toem to M ui^*^ |

fKmif rocovary. All poftont in* dibted to mW plat*

Thlith<tovol^rch, 19H Vivian Ann Branllav

1304 Forbes SI

SSSlK"??.

William Mershell Brenlley, mS?3Jm April*. 13,. 19 _

B5TII

Hewlna quaHflod m Exacy^ ^ the ewaSe ot WHHem Minnie | Sample Alexandw late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, tols Is to notlS' aH per

^IfiWnsfoo

Confer 1

756-8485

Tar Road WInterville, N.C.

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 30,1988

023

Pontiac

ESTATE SALE- 1985 V6, 4 door Bonncvillt. under 30,000 miles. 758 3471 ext 260, between 9-5 1978 PONTIAC Phoenix, 4 door. V-6, good condition S1050or best

oWer 756 2641._

1981 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan. Excellent condition. 355-7746 atter 5, weekends anytime. 19SS PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door, white, V 6 engine, cruise, tilt, power locks and windows, 18K miles, excellent condition, $7,950. Call 756 0729

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 320, 1982, black, sunroof, AM/FM cassette stereo, 5 speed, excellent condition. Call 1 946 8924

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9 5:30p.m. 756 0496

PORSCHE 911S Targa 1967. Rare, soft back window, red. $7895. Call 758 0344 or 830 1127 evenings

VW GOLF, 1987, 18,000 miles, loaded Call 752 6859 or 757 1955,

1974 MGB-GT, good condition, $1795.355-2532 after 5:00 p.m. 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA Dependable, good fires, air, 5 speed, $550 355 5198^_

1979 SUBARU Station Waoon, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, depen dable $950 752 2284evenings.

1983 HONDA Accord, 4 door, 5 speed, loaded, original owner, 69,000 miles, $4600 . 355 5647 evenings and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPER

National Food Service Company now interviewing for an available position in the Greenville area, Monday-Friday. Must have a high school degree and experience preferred. Excellent benefits, good pay structure. Call for an appointment, Monday-Friday, 9-11, and 1-3, 830-2058 ask for Debbie or Denise.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT

POSITIONS AVAILABLE RNs-LPNs

Comprahantiv* Banaflts Providad Including:

Evary Sunday Off - No Night Shifts

Limitad Evaning Work Hours With Shift DIffarantlal Pay

Compatltlva Satary Commanaurate with Training & Exparlence (Wa Prvida An Oriantatlon & Training Program In Dialysis

Nursing)

Fitnaas Program School Tuition Aid Program

Vacation A Holiday Banatits

Ratiramanl. Haalth A Lita Insuranca Plans

Othars: Sick Laava Buy Back, Continuing Education Programs Positions Ara Avallabla In All Our Facilitlas:

Graanvilla: Inpatiant A Oulpalianl Facilitlas

Naw Barn: A Naw Oulpatlant Facility Which Opans Mid-April

Kinston: Oulpatlant Facility

To Apply For This Exciting Opportunity In Nursing Contact:

Graanvilla Dialysis Cantar - (919)752-1520 or Sand Rasume To:

PITT INTERNAL & RENAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, Ltd.

6 DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 752-8880

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Hayden or Bill.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858

024 Foreign Cars

1979 SILVER HONDA Accord, 4-door, automatic. In excellent condition. $2000 or make rea sonable offer Call 758 5531 after 6:00pm. _

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA Sta

tionwagon. Excellent running condition. Griffon. 524 4426.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA- 5 speed, AM FM, 78,063 miles. $1000 Call 756 2204 after 5 p.m. 1911 DATSUN B3I0 4 speed, $1700. Call 758 7819.

1983 MAZDA RX7. Red, sunroof, 57.000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752 3066

034Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green vine Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-6493.

1972 HOLIDAY Camper. Stove, refrigerator, bath, awning. Needs minor repair $800 or best offer. Call 752-083.

1986 JAYCO POP-UP Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 6. Clean, $3800.746-6168/746-3202.

040 Jeeps & Vans

050

Pets

1985 MERCEDES 1900. Blue with grey interior, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM , air conditioning, sunroof, excellent condition Call 758-1274 atter 6

1985 NISSAN Maxima Wagon. Two tone brown, all options, 1 owner. $8500 752 7521.

1985 NISSAN Maxima with sunroof, all extras, high mile age $7800 Call 757 0158.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

Automatic, air, AM/FM tape, 30,000 miles. 756 9730 after 5.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4

door, automatic, loaded, 42K miles, $10,995 Call 756 0239.

1987 GL TURBO Subaru, loaded. Take over payments $266 or payoff. 746 4776 after 3 p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 7117.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

BOSTON WHALER, 15' Sport, 75HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer, like new, 50 hours motor time. Best offer. 756-1674.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine a, Repair 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

HYDRO STRING 17' Boat and trailer with ll5hp Mariner engine. Jack plate and full instrument, good condition. Call 758 4619 after 7 pmiv_

TYPESETTERS

Immediate Full Time and Part Time Positions Available

FULI. TIME - Requires good typing skills plus knowledge of computers and typesetting equipment. Paste up experience helpful, but we will train.

PART TIME - 25 hours per week; Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. Paste up experience helpful, but we will train.

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:

TYPESETTERS THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SALES PROFESSIONALS

Explore the Ultimate Sales Posltionf

As an Investment Broker you II work independently in a professional environment where your performance will determine your compensation and there s no limit to what you can earn Six figure annual incomes are being achieved by many in this business

You w'll be provided with the tools and training you need to become a respected financial consultant Youll select your own clientele and market acomprehensivearray of sophisticated linancialproductsand services lor our rapidly growing business Theres no need to travel or relocate We II tram you and provide linanciai support while you learn

You will be loming a leading investment banking and Imancial sen/ices firm Through our 54 offices m the Carolinas, the Vitgimas. the greater Washington, DC area. Maryland, Delaware, and Philadelphia, we have provided individuals and institutions with high-quality Imancial services and products lor over 50 years

If you are a success-driven sales achiever with at least two years business experience, a bachelor s degree m business, finance or a related field, and you are topping out m your industry, send your resume to

Branch Manager, PO Box 7367,

Greenville, NC 27835

Wheat

RrstSecurities

EOE M/F/H

1975 JEEP CJ5. Good condition. Call 825 0165 after 6 p.m.

1977 FORD VAN, 12 passenger, excellent condition, low mile age, $3995. Call 756 5003

1981 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. 756 3191.

1982 DODGE VAN, 8 passen gers, 6 cylinder, air, AM/FM radio. Good condition. $2900. Call 355 2852 nights or weekends. 1985 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 756 9376 after 7 p.m.

1916 ISUZU TROOPER, 22,000 miles, air, AM/FM tape, 2 door, 5 speed. $9500. 756 9730 aHer 5.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Digoer Derrick Trucks for sale, tall 919 946 8164,

VAN TRUCKS. 1979 GMC 12', 350, automatic, 1979 Ford F700 22', 370, 5 speed. Excellent. 752 3286or 825 5391 evening.

1973 FORD RANGER Pickup. 1979 Ford Rangw XLT Pickup. Call 746-6591 after6p.m.

1983 FORD PICK UP, excellent condition. Call 8:00 5:00, 756 3862.

19U ISUZU TRUCK 4 speed, stereo, low miles, excellent con dition.$4100. 752 5330.

1987 BRONCO 2. 4x4, loaded, 5,000 miles. Assume loan. Phone 757 3415 after 6 p.m.

1987 JEEP COMANCHE- 4

wheel drive, 4.0 litre, air, power steering, automatic, all terain tires, good condition $500 and take over payments. 355 241A

044

Child Care

A NICE CHRISTIAN Lady would like to keep children age 2 or older in her home. For more

information call 753 3303._

BABYSITTER NEEDED to care tor 3 month old in my home, beginning mid AAay; 7:30 a.m. 5:30p.m., approximately 3 days per week. Non smoker, references required. 756 644L_

BABYSITTER NEEDED for a 3

month old and 8 month old in my home or yours. 756 1741.

VENTURE 21 With swing keel and trailer. 4.5 Mercury out board, cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails. $4300 negotiable. Call 756 4721 after 6 p m.

VIPER BOATS, INC.

Rt. LAyden, 919-746 6433

Viper Boats, Long trailer, Johnson Outboards Factory Direct. Order now for spring deliveries. Check our prices be tore you buy.

IS'/S' MARQUIS Tri-hull with 60 HP Evinrude and trailer Runs great. $15S0 758 2119 at ter 5 p m. 16' RINKERBUILT 70HP out board motor and trailer Excellent condition 355 7746 atter 5; weekends anytime 18' HOBIE CAT and trailer $2800. Call 758 0344 or 830-1127

evenings._

19* CHAPPRELL Ready for fishing. All extras. Call 752-2135 days; 758 5365 nights.

1980 HOBIE CAT 16', fully rigg ed, new framp, 1981 Long trail er. All accessories. $2500. 756

9730 after 5._

1913 GLASSTREAM 15' bass boat, live well, steering wheel. Boat only $500. Call 752 9592.

20' COBIA With 150 HP 983 Mercury, galvanized tandem trailer, power winch, VHF radio Low hours on motor. Ex cellent condition. $6500. Call 752 5161 or 756 1908 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHILD CARE, Age 18, Mon day Friday. Also after school care. Pactolus area. 758-3296 or 830 4986.

DEPENDABLE PERSON

needed to watch 2 young children in my home, 1:00 6:00, Tuesday-Friday. Transportation and references required. Call 746-9900.

LADY WANTS TO KEEP

children In her home, 3 hot meals a day, $25 a week, $5.00 a day. Winterville area Daniels' Day Care, 756 0751.

LOOKING FOR CHRISTAIN Mother to keep infant. Refer enees required. Call 752 7816 NEEDED: FULL TIME NANNY, some light house work. Must have own car and refer enees. Call 758 1065.

NEW DAYCARE OPENING April 4. Wanted: Youngsters who desire to learn and have fun. Extra special attention and prices. A full schedule of activi ties daily. Call for an appoint ment 752 3098

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Child in my home; located on O H. Conley High School road. Call 756-7186.

EASTER BUNNIES $10 each. Call 757-3842 or 752 1611. FEMALE BLACK LAB good petlgrce. Want good home in country. Call 756 U72 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends. FR SALE- AKC registered Chinese Pug puppies. Fawn with black maM. Mr shots. Call 355 2596.

-Irst series of

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. C^ll 355S7S4.

REGISTERED Balinese kittens

from Champion bloodlines. Blue points. 756 2658.

REGISTERED LABS. All col ors. Available Easter: Call 355-5358 after 8 p.m..

057 Help Wanted Administrative

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies. Male and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and March 1. Call 752 5874.

AKC BLACK German Shephard ^u|>ples, $200 each. 753-4679 or

AKC BLACK LAB Pups. $175. Call 746 2849.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Black, blonde and parti. 6 weeksold. $150 527 6561.

AKC COCKER PUPS- Butt, tails docked, shots, wormed. Male and female. $150. Call 792 6564 AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bone. Call 758-0732

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Champion blood lines, ready to go. 3 31 88. Call 758 5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppies. Ready to go, 9 weeks old. all shots. 756 5966evenings AKC REGISTERED German Shephard puppies. Excellent blood line. 523-^71.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. Male. 752 3519 after 5 p.m., ask for AAellssa___

I Toy w

male Poodle. 758 6333; after 5:30

call 756 5392._

BLACK FEMALE Great Dane, I year old, shots, ears docked, thorough bred, no papers. $125. Call 753 3718.

DENISE'S GROOMING Small breeds, $12.746-6185.

DESPERATELY SEEKING

Good home($) for two pregnant ng hair cats. Moving to Burl Ington, would be too traumatic

lor them. If Interested, please call 752 7811, anytime

DWARF RABBITS Great

Easter glHs. $15 $20.756 2651

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director ot Nursing The successlul 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 benelit package Send resume and salary expecta lion to

Administrator Martin Qaneral Hospital P O. box 1128 Wllllamston. NC 27892

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate lull and part time openings lor RNa and LPNs. Salary com mensrate with expert ence Shift and weekend differential Excellent benefits Contact

Director ol Nursing Martin General HoipHal Wllllamelon, NC 1-7B2-218e

STAFF PLANNER- Experience in subdivision and general development layout planning, project administration and a working knowledge of subdivision and zoning regulations required. Salary commensurate with experience. Submit rsum and salary requirements or apply in person at James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., 310 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville, N.C. 28541.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL-TIME SECRETARY-Must be dependable. Please call 355-2398 or 821 4327.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed

immediately for 6-man taw firm. Word processing skills desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to: Legal Secretary/ 2050, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment needs I We offer assignments with area's most prestigious firms, top pay, excellent benefits. In addition we otter free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE M/F/H

SECRETARY. 25 hours per week. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME CUSTOMER ser vice representative. Precision Tune needs sales oriented person who enjoys working with the public end Is able to handle general office responsibilities, 3 days e week. Salary based on quellflcaltons. Apply at 124 SE Greenville Boulevard. See John.

PART-TIME Secre tary/Receptlonlst for legal office. No legal experlanca necessary, but helpfuT. Light typing, filing, and dictation. Must type at least SO wpm. Must be resfm-slble. Send resume to DRIOOO, C/0 Dally Reflector, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

More business and Industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. Thafs why we need you. We have immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and sacretarlal skills. You'll earn top benefits as part ot the Anna's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insuranca Word Proceuing Training VarlatyofJobs

BaaparteftlM Anna's taam Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex

EOE M/F/H NO FEE RECEPTIONIST: Attractive, neat appearance, enjoys talking with public. Some typing. Parf time. Call 756-3W0-George or Mary for interview.

TEMPORARY SECRETARY

needed immediately tor assignment In Winterville. MImTnum 45 wpm typing and required. Services.

one year ewerlonce Temporary Employee Call collect, 638-3036.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs A LPNs Would you like e |ob where there Is no waiting period for Insurance or holiday pay and offers paid hospitalization and competitive salary? Then RIdgWood Manor Is the place tor you! The following positions are available: RN Supervisor 3-11 shift. Full-time and part-time RNs end LPNs positions from 3-11 and 11-7 shlH. Call Robin Moore at 946-9570 between 8:M and 4:30, Monday Friday. EOE.

LPN OR MOA for uroent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Competitive salary, life and health h^rance and 1 week paid vaca tion. Send resume to Med Centw 1, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

LPN(s)- Now accepting applica tions for full-time LPN on 3-11 shift. Immediate opening avail able. Also cepting applications for part-time LPN(s) all shifts. Apply In person at: Brit thaven Snow Hill,

2nd St., Snow Hill, NC.EOE.

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis tants. Now accepting applications for full and part-time posi tions for certlflea nursing assistants. Positions available on all 3 shifts, /toply in person at: Brlt-thaven of Snow HIM, 1304 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill, NC. EOE.

medical laboratory

Assistant. Pitt County Memoria Hospital currently has two (2) openings for medical laboratory assistants to work 40 ho^ weekend and 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. shift. Previous medical laboratory experience prstw red. For consioeratlon, call 551 4556 or apply at Pitt County Ot fi^Blll!^,RoomA405,WMt 5th Street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA.

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT. All shifts available. Apply In person at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 Moye Blvd. or call 758-4121.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced required. X-ray Certified in Dental Radiology. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player In a group practice. Salary de pends upon experience. Benefits Include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacations, retirement plan. Send resume to Dental Auistant 13876, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSES

We ore looking tor outstanding Pediatric or Neo-natal Nurses (or our chlldren-only Nursing Service. We offer top pay and benefits, vacations, flexible scheduling, and a plan profes slonal devel(nf>ent program. Be Special! all Lisa 615321 4838 collect.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you caring? Enthusiatic? Radiology certl^? If so, our office needs you. Send resume to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 189, Ayden, North Carolina 28513.

NURSING INSTRUCTOR

Nursing Education Options Program at community college. Teaching experience preferred, current NCflN License, 2 years experience in direct patient care, MSN or in progress re quired, psychiatric experience and/or psychiatric teaching preparation preferred. 10 month contract, salary comnwnsurate with qualifications, all state benefits. Position effected September 21,1988. Applications accepted through May 16. Sub mil complete resume to Betsy B. Currin, Vice-President, Nash Community College, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. EOE.

EXERCISE INSTRUCTORS. Pitt County Memorial Hospital has an immediate opening for exercise Instructors. Qualified candidates must have previous experience; aerobic and CPR certification is preferred. Must be available between 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. two to five hours par week. Classes will be taught on site for PCMH employess. For consideration call 551-4556 or apply at PIH County Office Building, Room A405, West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. EOE/ AA.

RN OR LPN NEEDED for 11 to

7 shift. 11) No rotation. (2) Very competitive salary. (3) Shift Differential. (4) Very Liberal benefits. Call Mrs. Lllley at 793 2100 for an appointment. (Plumblee Nursing Center, Plymouth N.C.).

LIVE-IN COMPANION $241 per week plus expenses. Call 757-0029.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST Wanted. Full time position for AAedical Transcrip-tlonlst with clerical duties, acute care setting, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. 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.

X-RAY TECH for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Competitive salary, life and health Insurance and 1 week paid vaca tion. Send resume to Med Center 1, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

05f Help Wanted Medical

NEEDED LPN OR RN on AAon days only. Day shift only with great working conditions. Send pllcafions to PWLC, AMentlon jth Wetherington, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GROWING, PROGRESSIVE

Health facility in Plymouth, North Carolina has 1 P<iflO|] available for an RN or LPN. Call for an ai>pointment to discuss a better future tor you. D.O.N. 793-2100.9-4, AAonday Friday.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COMPUTER PROGRAMER

Light experience? You'll go far In this company!

STORE MANAGER $300 + Your retail background pays big dividends here!

OFFICE to $2'40. Great personality needed to deal with clients In beautiful office!

AAANAGER TRAINEE $190 + Train In well established

DaTSaS 4 year olds need creative person today I

MERCHANDISER* $160

Supervise, order and stock! FFICE TRAINEE Rightoufoi school? Move up quickly, no

ilngl

JANITORIAL Will train hard worker!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTANT: HAMPTON

Industries has an immediate opening tor a staff accountant. BS degree in accounting with a minimum of 3 years of accoun

ting experience. Supervisory experience a plus. Will assist in financial and general accoun

ting functions of a multi-plant apparel operation. Must be able to work with minimum supervi Sion and have good communica tion skills. Experience with cash management and computerized accounting systems helpful Please send resume to: Personnel Manager, Hampton In dustries. Inc., PO Box 614, Kinston, NC 28S02D614. EOE.

CARPENTER'S HELPERS

Needed. Must own have own tools and transportation. Call Reiger Construction Company 752 2853

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Take to the Great American Road in a car from Siginon Buick

Pontiac! Bukdc has the conifort styling _ ,_^ .

and quality youVe come to expect Pontiac ^ you the affoitlable luxury you need bignion Buick Pontiachastheprice,seiYiceaiidselectk)nyDudeniandvvhenyoubuyanewcar.

Get manufeiCluiw* rebates when you buy a beautiful 1988Buidc Regal or a stylish 1988Ponac l^ans.Branckiewcirs at these pricesdonTconiealoi^eveiyday--only at our Easter fi^dtenient Sale I What are you waiting for? The te to get egg<*ed is now! The place is Sigmon Buick Pontiac

whaetheGmatAmmcanRoadbeghs! Brand-I^1988PoilliacLeMail8.u.

18,678

Loaded wilh standanl ieatun, Ite tranonaaon, ptxMr steering, ar

car comes equipped with autcxnatk AM/FM stereo, electiic rear window o -------------..jkjgenheadli^ and hilly reclkiinf!

seatTtefcct tor youiw faitiks, Ihs sedans4doarconvenenoe is(S8Mctly what you1l need bu whh alTlhe (hiving fun of a stylish German import

eOnxNkmiM ll5%>Wfcfidnglh P*'"*

yor'SOOmmulwluer'sretxeicratotalcfcMinpqinaXal'iaiO Tax and tags an-extra

1988BukkRegal 2299

^ ^ ^

Brand-New 1988Bukk ^,888

The most aaodynanec production car in Bick'sSSvear tistury Biih to last, this Z8-liierV-6(Si^ has ntailtHXil tod iniectian. Qimane that power \Mdi the aintrol of ioir-whed independent suspermon and youll ^ qvdled too! Four-whed puvver (isc brakes ^ eggMra peexx! of niid All oiniB sounds c;ggs-trav^wd bulit'saBuickhedt to last!

Allsalepricesincludctnanulacturer'srebale

More Savings Than Ever Before On Our Previously-Owned Owl

Ow new C sales have bem so gold. vveYe swanked vvdh top quality tradfrin care and tnx ks. M )ull save more because w hav iTK )re to sell!

Vbar MOmTiilnrta

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier

1985 Plymouth Coll 1985 Pontiac Sunbird

1984 Pontiac Fiero Sport Coupe

1985 Olds Firenza 1984 Pontiac 6000 LE 1987 Olds Firenza

1987 Chevrolet Nova

1987 Pontiac Sunbird

1986 Olds Firenza LX

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

Stock

OMcdpUon

S(McM

SolePrioa

APR

Months

Tsmt

Monthly

Paymsnt

42095A Local one owner trade in. this is a beautiful 4 door!

4495

13.75

$10832

#7008

Low miles, local car, nice!

5,195

13.5

128

#8148

Low miles, sunroof, nice car!

5,395

13.5

134*9

#3149A One owner sleek local car, black.

4,895

14.25

137*3

#8130

A vveil kept car! Qxnes vvith aulornatic transmission, air conditioning and more!

5,695

13.5

143*9

#8135

One owner local car, loaded with options, new tires.

5,995

14.25

154^

#8116

Great condilion, only 10,400 miles, loaded with air conoitioning, automatic transmission, and morel

7,595

11.5

159

#8144

Low rniles, 4 door, air corxlitkxiina and aukxDatic transmission, an excefent value!

7,595

11.5

159>

#8145

Only2500 miles, like new, a super buy!

7,796

11.5

164

m M "WA

#8142

Low mileage 4 door, gray, extra nice!

7,125

12.25

164

#8138

Local one owner,includes Hit. caiise, AM/FM cassette and more!

8,588

12.0

18495

BUICK*POHTIAC*GMC TRUCK, INC.

loM HtlpWairttd MitctliaiMOws

OM HtlpWanttd Mitcallantoui

ntliTAMT MNftift Tralnat. 40+ hours wookly. will ' inctuds tuOTlngk. 3 doslngs and day shift. RtMl tsparlwKa iJpful. Mutt twvo solid work hishMV and ralarancas. Full

UMA'tfIl TkAlMfI ratal! ^RSONNELtMPS

salat, tllK. Atlantic Porsonnal Sorvlcas.3SS-7y31.

bsnolln Includas profit sharlno. Apply Short-Stw Food Mart, i^'straat. Gavilla. No

pnona calls pjawa.

AVON CAN KaRN You that fummar vacation nunay! Earn UP to 30%. Call 750^.

AtktfOfFfekAtoP

Naodad. Will train. Call 7S0+*7 altar 4 p.m.

Naad axtra Incoma for spring and tummar? Wa havo hawo avaning hours avallabla In our taltphona salat dapartmont. Wa naad 4 brig^, anaraatic paopla Mutt ba avallabla to wortTMon-y-Frlday from 5/5:30 to 0 Saturdays 10^ Guaran-oad waoa plus bonusat. Coma by or can for appolntmant Mon-day-Frld^^^^m. EOE M/F

CHALLtNOr; MONiY,

PEOFLE- If you an|oy baing around all thraa wa may hava

now accapting appllcationt ^ an axparianood manaoar In tha Wintarvllla/Graanvina araa. Full banofitt. Apply in parson to Froth Way

NATIONAL LAWN Cara com

any it looking for a alomarkatar/customar aarvka /oprasantatlva. Evanlngs, Mon

ELtCtftONit TECHNICIAN-

day thru Frtdav, 5^. Plaasa sand ratuma to: Chamlawn, 120

Exparianoad In burgular alarm, lira alarm and sound systam In-stallation/rapalr. Phona 750-4544

for Intarvlaw upoMtmant. poaitiont avallaDia. Mutt bondabla.

ImploVMInt avaialele

A fun placa to work. Day shift Apply at LIttIa Caosarts Pizza, ^Arlington Blvd

EXOtiC DANCERS- <7.00 IT plus tips. Havalock, II4 5055 or 447-1520.

EXPklEkED Full tima salat parson, for local TV & Ap-pllancastora. 355-7041

EXPEkltNtED MANAOER

Naadad for full sarvica rastaraunt In Graanvllla. Ex-callant working condltlont and salary. Sand ratuma to Managar 17037, PO Box 1047, Groenvllla, North Carolina 27035.

EXPEklENCED PAINTERS for part-tlma work with Unlvar sltv>alntars. Call 355-5350.

FEDERAL, STATE A Civil ^

vlca lobs. *10,400 to*4*JM. Im nrwdlata opanlngt! Call Job Lina 1 510-450-341 laxt.F14590.

OENkkAL MAINTENANCE

Workar naadad today. Collaga studant OK. Carafrea Housing 355-7003.

GET

PAID for raading booksT *100 par titla. Writa: Paso- 179J, 141 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 40542

housekeeper neeo;^

Prafar matura, middla-agad

woman. Privata quartars ^ -....... 14-5124.

vldad. (^11025-7427 or 524-51

LICENSED HAIR Oratsa

wtad at'Gaoiy's Hair D+ Tha Plaza. Apply

signart, Tha . Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LIFEGUARDS NEEOEfr^ly now, Graanvllla Athletic

Club.Intervlaws astabllshad from appllcationt

lubE technician, wfil

train. Atlantic Parsonnol Sar vicas, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING AND AIR CONOTIONING SERVICE PERSON NEEDED

Experience re quired. Good pay Good benefits Caii 8 to 9, Mon day thru Friday;

355-7582

OM Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

I 061 Help Wanted Sales

If if t people, wa'ra tha pros.' :,^rlln '

AttENTIONjr LICENSED REAL ESTATE- AGENTSOna

1 Sulla F. Boulavard

kkbuctiii Planner

Local Industry. *10,200. Atlantic Porsonnal Sarvicat, 355^7031.

of Graamrttla-s most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agants. Wa provide extensive

kkoEEsiiONAL kESUME

ComMSition. Atlantic Parson nel,3S5;7031.

training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

S a S CAFETERIAS Is looking for friendly faces for line ser vlca. Apply in person Monday-FrWay.

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800

ATTENTION! Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in need of a

_MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIO Buyers Market Graanvllla, NC 7544024

SECURITY SUPERVISORposi tion available. Paid training

provldad. Call 522 2911 AAon day-Frlday,9-4p.m. EOE/M/F

salesperson. It you enjoy com municating with the public am have the ability to follow direc

062 Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHERS Need ed tor infants and 3 years old. ply at Tammy's Nursery, II East 10th Street

FULL-TIME TEACHER Need ed. Apply in person 1026 Hed-banks Road.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO GLASS INSTALLER needed, experience necessary. Paid hospitalization, medical, retirement. Salary negotiable with experience. 355-2031

:. 14th St. Graanvllla, NC 27*5*.

NklDEO tLPHNEsollcl tors, work at homo. Sat own hours. UnllmHad Incoma potan-tlal. Call Emily, Monday-Frl-day, 9:00-7:00, 130-4723 for details.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN to dallvar, clean and maintain hospital equipment. Must be neat and have good communication skills. Must ba at least 21 years ot age with good driving record. Call 030-5345 between *;30 a. and4:00p.m.

tions. this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro gram, guaranteed salary and

fits including paid vacation, 1 in ----

hMpitalization insurance and

deiifio program. No experience needed. Quick

I wW. advancement tor

the right individual. Contact Jett

SHEET METAL Mechanic helpers wanted. No experience necessary. Apply 0 a.m. to 9 a.m. only. Larmar Mechanical.

Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in

CIVIL ENGINEER EIT with atleast 2 years experience in design of water and waste water

systems. Employment with a Engineerii

progressive Engineering Con sultant Company. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Rivers & Associates inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835 919 752 4135.

person only! Greenville Boule yard, Greenville, NC.

NEEOD- xperlenced waiters

SNELLING A SHELLING specializes In sales, ntanage-

and waitresses. Greenville Country Club. I^ly for interviews, Tuesday-Frkfay, 2-4 p.m. 754-1237.

ment trainee, accounting and ' 75*4541.

clerical positions. Call 75

IIdST

2 FULL TIME Golf Course Maintenance Personnel. 40 hours weekly. Salary negotiable. Interviews Tuesday and Thurday 3-4 p.m. Apply Brook Valley Country Club, Oxford Road Club House, Attention: Craig Haire, Greens Superlnfendant.

STORE CLERK *4.00 per hour. Vt foe paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

TIRED OF 9:*0-5:007 Set your own hours. Earn a great Income and love what you do. Become a

BeautlControl' Image Consul-il tra

tant. Professional training In Image Improvement, color

analysis, ntakeup and skin care provided. Call 746-4453 frpm 6:00

NEED

WORK?

p.m.-9:00 p.m., Tuesday Friday; 9:00-5:00 Saturday and Sunday tor an Interview.

We are currently hiring for light Industrial temporary assignments In ttiefolMwIng areas:

WAITRESS NEEDED full time. Neat and honest person prefer red. Hours 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon

day-Saturday. Apply In person to Russell Smith or Bobby

Tugwell at . 421 Greenville

l's Pizza Den, ilevard.

CONSTRUCTION INVENTORY SHIPPING AND RECEIVING WAREHOUSE

WAITRESS NEEDED part tlnw, and full time, weekends

No phone

Szechaun Garden, 909 Street between 3 and 5

No Experience Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd.

WANTED Outside Commission Salesperson. Energetic, neat, self-starter tor outside sales. Service established accounts and create new business. Send resume with recent photo to

AUT0A40TIVE

$40,000/650,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Brown Wood Is seeking honest, hard-working and sincere Indi viduals to train and become pro fessional representativM.

Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu otters

Complete training Unlimited earning potential Retirement plan Hospitalization Paid vacation and holidays Bonuses We will pay you to learn from the best. Come and join our tarn ily ot professionals where oppor tunity tor advancement is not iust 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 Bwlevard, Greenville

CIVIL TECHNICIAN 2 years experience In design of water filter plants and distribution systems preferred. Employ ment with a progressive Engineering Consultant Com

pany Good salary and benefits. Send resume o Rivers &

Associates Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835 919 752 4135.

DRAFTING/GRAPHIC ARTV

Prepare exhibits from supply data. Assist developing maps and brochure layouts Computer experience helpful. Reply to: Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835.

ArHnghxt Centre OHIcef>ark,Ste.E

Salesperson 11663, P.O. Box I947,^eenville, N. C. 27*35.

CONSULTING REP- Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make *40,000 to *50,000 commission Call 800 826 4875 or 800-826-4826

Groenvllle,NC 27*34

355*7850

KELLY

Services

WANTED Experienced Installer tor storm windows and storm doors. Good work record. Must be willing to travel. Con tact Bill Barnes, AAonday Friday,* til 5,757-1200.

WANTED Part-time cashier and clerk, Bissetts, 416 Evans Street Mall

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary ot *25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830 5414 or 355 3410

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agancy-Never a lee Equal Opportwjli^ Employer

WANTED- AAaintenance/golt course personnel. Experience with lawnmowers and tractors. Greenville Country Club. Apply for Interviews, Tuesday Friday, *:30-12:00p.m.

IMMEDIATE NEED For out side Sales Representatives, ex perienced In business forms, data processing supplies helpful but not essential Previous outside sates expert ence desired. Call Chuck Lane 782 9500

NOW ACCEPTING Applications Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. Graanvllla Blvd. Full-time and part-time, Monday thru Friday, la.m.toSp.m.

WANTED- Small engine mechanic tor golf course. Good

NOW INtERVIEWINO hairstylists for full or part-time employment. Graduating pay scale MUS sales commiulon In-CMitim. Ptoase call 3554249 for mot# Information.

benefits, excellent salary depending upon experience. Greenville Country Club. Apply tor Interviews, Tuesday Friday, *:30-12:00p.m.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

Agent wanted tor on site sales of single family homes. Experi_ ence helpful, but will train. Call 756 8485 between 1:00 p.m. and 6 p.m., Monday Friday

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today Call 752 7117.

MAJOR PHARMACEUTICAL

Firm seeking sales represenfat Ive in Eastern N.C. Must have 4 year degree. Send detailed resume to: Pharmaceutical Sales, P.O. Box 1967, 47956, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

PAkY tlME TELEPHONl

Survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. 3SS-2W, Lisa Pennell,

Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m.

Help Wanted Sales

i a S cafeterias is looking tor a mature adult who Is good

ABOVE AVERAGE individual needed to sell real estate. Must

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer

with numbers for store room personnel. Apply Mon-day-Safurday.

be outgoing, a self starter, self disciplined and have a desire to

serve the public. To assure your

tir-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

success we have a full time trainer and we'll send you to a week ot school thru CENTURY 21. Referrals and sales tools fur nished. N.C. Real Estate Licensed required. For more Information, contact Ann Bass, 7564666 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

SALES POSITION- Start today experience not necessary, will train. Draw provided Call Carefree Housing. 355-7893

Chicken n Bar-B-Q

Now has openings for management positions. Need responsible, mature and enthusiastic individuals. On the job training. Excellent compensation.

Call 346-6150

ATTENTION TEACHERS OR Professionals with a real estate license. We need two part time agents to work from 5:30-7:30 p.m. during the week and some weekends. It Interested, please send resume to: Part-Time Agents 11006, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27*35.

WANT EXPERIENCED HVAC sales representative to call on established and prospective new accounts in eastern NC area Name brand products, vrell es fablished comapny. Excellent benefits and opportunity. Reply to P.O Box 1967, 48007, Green ville, NC 27835, tor prompt in lerview

063 Help Wanted Technical a Trades

ROOFERS WANTED Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified rooters, experienced in single ply and built-up systems^ Must be experienced. Excellent benefits and wages. Call 758 5:00p.m.

2179,8:00 a.m.

WANTED: Top notch mechanic. At least 5 years experience. Top

pay tor the right man. Apply In person to Holiday Shell, 724 Sooth Memorial Drive, Green

ville, NC.

WANTED: Tractor operators tor contract highway grass mowing tor Pitt and Beaufort Counties Call Hines Equipment Company, I 800-682 2036.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenville. N.C. Wednesday^4a^jOJgg8 B-13

064 Work Wanted

HARRELL'S COMPLETE

Maintenance Painting and WallpaperlM, grass cut^ ^ lawn malntonacne. Call W*50 tor free estimate day or night

and

high school STUDENT tk+ Ing tree surgery and leaping. Also firewood tor sale. Call 8304644, ask for C.E. _

INCOME tax preparation

Fast, competent service at low 741f

rates. 355-7418.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construe

ifruction. 355 7866.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 20

years experience. Call 757-3438. BROWN'S PAINTING, Mlldw and moisture control, vents insta I led ,mlr>orrepairs^^

CALVIN'S CARPET Cleaning. We use the Von Schrader Dry Foam Abstractor. No water soaking. Call 927 3745, Pinetown for a tree estimate.

JERRY WILLIAMS Fiberglass Repair. Boots under 23 tree estratos. Call 75243*4. LANDSCAPING, To Include

064 Work Wanted

WILL CARE FOR The elderly Also clean house and cook. Ex-porlenced. Call 13*4904

brick walks, patio

, Lawn service.

Irrigation ~

Quality is our standard. 355-6355

MINIHOE Services Footings, ditches and buildings. 75*5952.

068 Antiques

NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn

Care or (yst a spring clawing? Help an ECU student! Call Sam or Carole Harvill 355 5*19 (own

DOLLS

Doll collection tor sale. Large selection. Madame Alexanders and Effanbees. Call Mary

Shearin 756 7336 or 7564550

equipment).

NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE cleaner. Whether you nert help once or on a regular basis, call Mrs. Black. 355-5164.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CAROLINA TREE Service All

IF YOU ARE a first class auto mechanic and tired of working 45 hours per week, this is the j(

tor you. 4V7 days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, lop pay for right person. Serious inquiries only. For appointment, Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN, Green vines newest and most modern

automobile dealership, has an immediate opening for skilled mechanics. General Motors or

types done. Sfump_ removaj. Fri - ' '

. ree estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 7574117.

PAINT, PAPER Your home. 45 years ot customer satisfaction, honest, satisfaction Is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3396

PAINTING AND Wallcover^

competitive rates, call 756 tor tree estimate

CAROLINA CONCRETE and

Home Repair. All types ot concrete needs. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758 3886.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab Inel making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 tor a free estimate.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757 0444.

Nissan experience required and alignment experience a plus We

otter excellent benefits package n, health

including paid vacation, -------

average, 5 day work week, and profit sharing. For an interview )lease telephone John Dunn or Walter McLawhorn in Green ville, 756 3115.

McDAVID ASSOCIATES, INC.

is seeking drattsperson Experi ence not necessary. Willing to train. Call 753 2139.

MECHANIC NEEDED GM ex

>erience preferred Looking tor ndlvidual that's Class A. Hospi

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years ot top quality work. Free estimates, J F Edwards Builders 830 5478.

EDWARD'S CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, sun deck, home repair. 746 2384.

ELECTIRCAL JOBS and

repairs, guaranteed, reasonable. Call 752 7263.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756 94

PAINTING INTERIOR/

EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair, i, 758 4285.

Call after 6,

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing, insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Ttle work. New and repair Licensed. 355 7409 after 6

PERFECTION ROOFING

Company and Genaral Contrae

tor. No jobs too small. Call anytime 355 3738

RAY'S MOBILE HOME Repair (General maintenance, plumb

tenance, p

ing, cool seal, underpinning

3296.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

EXPERT FLOOR retinlshlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756 8335.

faliiafion and paid vacation, pply to: Richard Williams, .Jinner Chevrolet, Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden, NC.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications tor Job/Shop Fabricators and pipe welders. Welders must qualify per ASME section IX with stick and TIG methods on both carbon and stainless steel. Apply in person to the shop of fice: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, Winterville.

ROD MAN, CHAIN MAN Need ed Contact Stroud Land Survey Ing Company, 107 Commerce St .Greenvi'le, NC 756 9400.

FOR ALL OF YOUR Planting and landscaping needs plus lawn maintenance tor '88 season, call 757 1590

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care;

Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Li

Lawn Service. 752

2029.

for quality lawn work,

business or residential. Call after 4 p.m. Darrell Harris, 752_ 5518 or mornings 756-2525 and ask for Barbara.

RETIRED TEACHER and

nurse will keep infants in my home. Individual care and love. Affordable. 6 30 a.m. 6 p.m..

Monday-Friday. Stantonsburg area. 752-7877

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl- '1. After 6

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752 5906

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads ot fop soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up [obs. Mowing, planting shrub l)erv. 758 3296.

TELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates Call nights, 756-7407 or 7464555.

going on VACATION Or just away tor a tew days? Have someone look in on your house, feed the dog. or get the mail. Responsible adult. *5 a day or *25aweek Call 752 5308.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home In Ayden area. Call Kathy at 746 4969.

People

NEED

classified

OW Livestock

FOR SALE 28 registered Ara bians. Price range *975 to *60,000. At stud 4 stallions in

eluding one straight Egyptian Fee *Sb0 Call Stove White (919)

563 4541 Mebane, NC 27W2

HORSEBACK RI0IN(3 Jarman

Stables, 752 5237._

HORSES FOR SALE Rgis

tered Appaloosas and Arabians

Call 753 5467 after 5 p.m

HARDWOOD READY Now We deliver. Call 746 3147 days or 756 5730 nights

18*% OAK- *75 cord, IW cords *1(XI. Freedeltvery. 1 823 6837.

081 Furniture

furhiturI stripping-

Palnt and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days

OLDER CHILDS Pony for sale

Call 746 4616_______

1980 REGISTERED Quarter Horse gelding, excellent health and disposition Trained English. College student must sell to loving home. 756 02 to after 6PM or 756 6367 days

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS

Westlnohouse. Your choice 7,500 BTU. 10,500 BTU or 17.500

BTU Brand new, no money down Less than *26 per month Furniture Liquidators. 7810 t 10th St., Greenville 758 8093

ALL USED washers, dryers ranges, retrigerators and freezers like new. reduced guaranteed Call B.J Mills Hack Jack. 746 2446

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) *19 75 Mobile home skirling, *3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

Refinishing available. Free pick up and delivery. Call tor

ATARI, Atari cartridges and joy stickforsale *65 757 3427

estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. ot Sunshine Gardens, Winterville. 355 6003. _

AUTHENTIC ORIENTAL RUG,

11x11, slightly damaged priced tosell 752 0958atter5 OOp m

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING OUT OF TOWN Sale Many household items to sell Call 355 7516 after 6p.m.

yard sale- Saturday, April 2, 8 12. Baby items including crib and mattress, high chair, crib seat set, etc. 5th house on right after Stancill Store going towards Belvolr on Highway 33. 758 3675.

YARD SALE Saturday, April 2nd, 8 a.m., 1304 Cotton Road (College Court).

YARD SALE And homemade

candy Easter eggs, ^ril 2. Ayden Pentecostal HoMlness

Church on corner ot N College St. and Club Dr. 8:00 a.m. till.

088 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 71 Flex planter, 4 row with fiberglass hoppers, row markers, excellent condi tion. *1100.752 5643

089 Fruits a Vegetables

FOR SALE: CABBAGE AND

collard plants, near Mc(Sowan s Crossroads. Call 756 2550.

092 Livestock

WOULD LIKE TO Take care of your child or elderly person In your home. Will do cleaning. 40 hours. References. 758 5502

AILANTHUS ACRE FARM Now

boarding horses. Worthington X Road area. Full board *125 Pasture*65. Call 756 7196.

BABY ITEMS Call 75? 6603

BEGINNING APRIL 1, for 4

weeks. Julienne's Florist will be living away a weekly bouquet ol lowers Come in and register and see our flowers and aiM-tiques

BIG WHEEL Push mower, 5 HP Briggs and Stratton Two 5 HP Briggs and Stratton tillis Call 830 0303 alter 5 p.m

brand new GE 25' cable ready color console TV Only *389 or less than *26 per month No money down Furniture Liq uidators, 2810 E lOth St., Greenville 758 8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET- 6 x9' *29, 9 x12' S69, 12'xl5' *89 Brand new Fur niture Liquidators. 2810 E. 10th Sf, Greenville 758 8093

CRIB AND MATTRESS lor sale *75. Call 756 4487

DARK RANCH Mink lacket for sale. Casual style, size 12. ap pralsal *3000, sale price *1400. Call 355 4637

DINNETTE TABLE, Buffet table with 6 chair s and leal *600 355 2572or 355 2185

GIBSON Washer and dryer combo. Heavy duly, large ca pacity. No money down. Less than *26 per month Furniture Liquidators. 3810 E 10th St., Greenville 758 8093

It isn't Hlsu to

WE HEED YOU! Real Estate Office growing rapidly and m need ot licensed motivated sales agent with professional skills and attitude. Contact Linda Gaddis. Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291

find DDod hdp

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOpVETUNE+JP

Technician

Bw T.iHb hat opanlng fof individala In-

SStitoTln bihdlng a carwr with tha t?;jch1. in AmarlcA Muat

fumlah^^^ rt 124 8EQreetwllleBoula9acd.#aJohn.

PART-TIME HOSTESS

Needed for restaurant, 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., Monday-Friday. We vifill train.

Salary negotiable.

Apply at front desk,

COMFORT INN 264 By-Pass GREENVILLE

these

ASSEMBLER/

auto mechanic

Yale Materials Handling Cofpof**'" a vacancy for an assembler. Asaemble*. com^nent using hand tool* and power tools. Musfhave a working knowledge of wiring diagram and Krint and be experienced In the um ^ hand tools and power tools. MuJhawe amW^^^ of 1 vear experience as an Automobile M^nwic or c^pieted a 1 ye training program In Auto SaiS H^oura *r* 6 *.m.4;30 p.m. Monday-Thuisdav Qualified applicant* ebould apply through tha Employment Security Commlaslon.

egiMl OpportonHy Emptoyw MtFNtV

YUo

VSSSmi?

ceepomnoN

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES - Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 758-4267

TO BUY...

When you need a new employee, you know what youre facing. Hours of interviews, endless searching through stacks and stacks of applications and Information. And finally, wondering if that just-right employee is out there ^ anywhere.

gUS 27834

TO SELL

FAST.

IRVORSSIHED

MACHINKI

CLASSIFIED

Tha following poaltlona ara available.

1 Class A Machinist with 5 years experience In job shop environment.

Printing Phototypesetter I

We think youll be pleasantly surprised. List the position in one of our special categories. Include a box number, if you wish. Then, sit back and wait for replies from qualified, eager employees.

This person should be drawings and operate mills, latnes

and boring mills.

2. CNC Milling Operator.

wmiyiuE

iuaiKiKins,iiic.

Box 629 Wlntonlllo, M.C. 28690

756-2130

Graduation from high echool and two years of phototype aetting axparianc* or completion ot a one-year course in graphic art* phototypaaatting and one year of exper^ lenco; or on oqulvolont combination of education and experience. Muat have considerable knowledge and skill In^e operation of electrorUc phototypesetting equip ment used lor printing; general knowledge ot the basic principles and tundamantals ol lithographic printing operations; general knowledge ol graphic arts, printing terminology, letter styles and aizes, and printing inea-auiemant; ability to underatand and efieclively follow oral and written Instructions. Please send detailed resume to;

IKUNffiKFORVfNH

naMONNELOEPAIITMENT

Bast Carolina

Unlvemlty

NOMHCM&tim .H 919-7B7-4SU

An Equal Ofpoctunlly Attlrmaltva Action Emptoyar

ECU

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

nnSSHED nNERTBHG DGPfRimEm

752-7117

I Law ixquli praiM* doe**nl8lton iod tmpfoydxliW 61 1K9

wna ot Miipioyfflanl. n M laqaaottd iMt docGfioiiitUon bo inciudod wMx yout ap-

I*#-*..,,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Weonesaay, iviarcn , latta

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE MORE TIME

Our last fresh Herring Fry this year. Same place: Pactolus Fire House. Same time: 4>8 p.m. Same purpose: Support of rescues, scholarships, and other community projects. Same deal: All you can eat for $3.50. Friday, April 1, Pactolus Ruritan Club.

Attention Home Owners

GUTTER WORK

ROOFING

LARRYS REPAIR AND PAINT CONTRACTOR

ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES LOCAL REFERENCES FURNISHED

LARRY M. HOUSE

MANAGER

(919) 442-4238 633-2337

Rocky Mount, N.C. Now Barn. N.C.

Senior Citizens 10% Discount

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day

Sharps Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

099 Miscellaneous

PM SALI

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA WAGON

34,800 Milas

Prtme CondWon WNh AM Accaeaorte Oerit Wue wWi ccMii slripta

10,500

752-2878

756-1279 altar 6 p.m.

DRESSES FOR PROM Sire 4; 1 red. I pink. $35each. 355-6585.

EASTER CERAMIC SALE, March 28 April 2 Weekdays 10-6. Saturday 10-5; Sundays 1-5. Turn right Brendles Construe tion, 2 miles, turn right at stop sign, I'/i mile on right. 355-5469.

EASTER SPECIAL! BETTY'S

Beauty Shop, Bell Arthur, shampoo and set, $4.00. For ap pointment, 752 4008. Walk ins welcome.

FOLDING UTILITY trailer, price new $5V5; used once, $350. Call 758-0057 days.

FOR SALE Zerox 660 I Copier, $300; excellent condition. Call 946 8164 days. _

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party caM^^Sjiortsworld (we

doit all) 17561

FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Used, good condition. 756-3862. FURNITURE RENTAL. Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low as$80month. 756 3862.

GAS ALARMS For prr^ne and natural gas now available Invest In peace of mind. 758-6966.

GE 25" COLOR Console stereo TV with remote. 5 year picture tube warranty. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

Gl SLEEPING BAGS 30 degrees below zero rating, brand new, 2700 different items, browsers welcome. ARM/E NAV/E Store, .1501 S. Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Purchases!

1986 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN SILVERADO

Gray and blue, all options, 15,000 miles, automatic, V-8, one owner.

1986 BMW 325 E

4 (joor, 5-speed, sunroof, champagne, beige leather interior.

AMERICAN

Many more to choose from!

TRUCK&AinO

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

SALESLEASING SERVICE

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

SAFETY

BEGINS.

WITH A SAFE VEHICLE

* *o5?r *

I MAINTENANCE CHECK

I Check engine fluid Check transmission fluid Check tires I Check belts & hoses

Check lights & turn signals

III Check wiper blades

Check engine leaks Check transmission leaks

Brown & woorx

i:^nNTlAC CADILLAC ISUZU | ^

m Check air conditioning H Check radiator (coolant & leaks)

329 Greenville Blvd. , 355-6080

will inspect your vehicle to ensure the kind of dependability and performance you demand. , ,

$^i? w5ts i^l

FREE MAINTENANCE CHECK* labor Charge if service

Parts &

needed

Good thru March 21-April 21,1988

If you'd like to come in and wait for this service, we wont make you wait for more than 45 minutes.

No One Knows Your GM Vehicle Better... No One!

Bring In This Coupon To Receive This Special

AFFORDABLE

TRANSPORIAHON

19S7 Tempo &

X9S7 Topaz

099 Miscellaneous

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow $289! Unllghted $349! Free letters! See locally. Factory: I-800 423T)163, anytime.

HEAVY-DUTY ELECTRICIAN'S extension ladder, ex tends to 25', with cable hooks, $165.756-9131.

IN A HURRYI Call ahead for pre approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 758-80W^_

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KEYSTONE CLASSICS and used tires. 4 Lugs, 13"; excellent condition. Save $50, only $200. Call 758-0648.

UOIES ROLEX. Under war ranty. Silver. Valued at $1400; asking $1,000. 757-1367, ask for Brent

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

MOVING Sale! Sears washer/ dryer, 19" TV remote control, cordless phone. 355-6258._

NEED VCR HELP? Will come out, hook up, show you how to use It. Greenville area. $20. Call 355 6514, leave message.

NEW SHIPMENT of carpet remnants, all sizes, shapes and colors '4" VCT tile 55t square toot. FHA carpet $4 95 square

yard. No wax Armstrong vinyl $2.49 square yard. The Carpet

Bargain Center, Call 758-0057 Greenville.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

OFFICE SETUP, 36x72, 30x60 desk and chairs, side chairs, 4-drawer letter file, 3-drawer Index file, drawing table, miscellaneous supplies. 8x100 4-mil, 6-mil poly $11 and $16.752-3286.

PRESSURE TREATED

Lumber and timber, sold at price. Seconds good tor farmers and do It yourselters. Make a deal with John at Down East Lumber Company, Dover, N.C., Highway 70,522 2400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WST*!XATK>NS REPAIRS PUMPWQ A CLEANWO Pttt County PertnH 1104 14 VMrt Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

TAX

REFUNDS

Take advantage of early tax refunds. Come see me. MARK MCDONALD

for special savings on a used car.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRHARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

start locally, Full lime/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat l. Headquarters. L.H.P., FL. HNANOAl AID AVAIU8U Ml PUCUUMT ASSHIANa

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredited Member NHSC)_

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Polycast Wheels

Radial Tires

Digital Clock

Air Conditioning

AM-FM Stereo

Automatic

Tinted Glass

iMd on S9SS down CMh or trod* plui NC Mtti tax and II-canta lor 54 monthi al 12MS APR. tailing pnca ol I7.4M. lolti ol paymanit H.S37 30, dalarrad ptymani prica M 640 07

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIHLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timcl part Him, train on llo airline computers. Homo study and rosldont training. Financial aid avall-ablo. Job placomont asslstanco. Notional Haadquartors - Light-houaoPolnLFL

AjC.T.TIMVILtCNOOL

1-800-327-7728

099 Miscellaneous

RCA XL-100 20" color TV with remote. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

RECONDITIONED 48x40 " pallets, lots of 300. $4.50 each delivered. 1-747 5640.

REMINGTON 1100 Light Weight, 20 gauge, brand new. $400orbestoffer. 757 3595.

RINGS-1 diamond engagement, 'A carat, 1 ladies wedding band, 1 mens wedding band. $m set.

'A carat, 1 ladies

band.

Call 756-7105 atter 5:30 pm.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $10.95 sqtzare and up, 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49, 7/16" Waterboard $4.69,

Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4' $6.95. Builders Bargain Center,

Greenville, 758-7061.

SHOW ROOM Floor Model Scotsman Under-The-Counter Ice Maker machine, $525; Mat ching refrigerator $325. Call 756 6101, Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

SWIMMING P00L-$9SS

ORDER NOW-PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-80(F722 5843.

TWaSTORY PACK HOUSE for

sale. Excellent timber, $500. Call 355 2808.

USED AUTOAAATIC WASHER,

$100. Call 752 2625.

VCR RCA-VHS Wireless remote, remote programmable.

program/1 year timer, ill channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., G'ville 758-8093.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER/DRYER $50 each, bronze. 758-7773.

WEDDING DRESS And veil Size 11, almost new. $250. Call 355-5978 atter 5 p.m.

I VCR WITH Remote control and extras, like new. $150. Call 746-2585 atter 5 p.m.

19,000 BTU air conditioner, $250. Call 355-5341 after 5:00 p.m.

1972 HOLIDAY Camper. Stove, refrigerator, bath, awning. Needs minor repair. $800 or best otter. Call 752-0083.

1916 SNAPPER Riding Mower, 5fi

26" cut, like new, $575 firm. Call 756 2978.

$2J0e INSTANT CREDIT at

Furniture Liquidators.Call us today to qualify . 758 8093.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath REPO-$395.00 down delivers and sets up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687-Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

A NEW 19M HORTON U wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with

payments uji^r $135.00^ |r

month. Call Bill Jackson 4687-Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Green ville, N.C.

A 14 X 70 with master bedroom big enough tor king size wafer bed. Also has washer/dryer, 19" color TV, central heat, and air tor only $159.00 per month. Price includes title, tax, and delivery. ONLY TWO LEFT!!! Call 756 9876today!!!

ASSUME MORTGAGE OF $234

a month: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1986 mobile home already set up Call for details, 758-7726.

A 1982 TITAN, set up in mobile

home park. Take up payments

of $140.00 a month. Cali

BEAUTIFY YOUR Doublewide with brick underpinning. Turn key job. 752-7017.

E-Z FINANCING on used mobile homes, many 2 and 3 bedroom homes to choose from with payments as low as $115.00 per month. Call 756-9876.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

FOR SALE; Alan mobile home, $1500. Cali 758 6894.

GREAT SELECTION OF

doublewides now for sale. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL- 14x70 Parkway, 1983 model, $3500 firm. Only serious persons need to come see. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd.

LUV HOMES, new 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completel

ipletely

furnished, set up and delivered, 115,587.50 irs, payr down, $259.70 per month. Call

et up

only $15,587.50. Finance only for $1,095

7 years, payments with

756-6996 or come by 850 Green vllle Boulevard

LUV HOMES, GREENVILLE We are overstocked with used trades. No reasonable offer ref

used. Come by or call today, 850 - 756-6996

Greenville Boulevard,!

NEW 14x70 CLAYTON, :

bedroom, 2 bath, completly fur nished, set-up and delivery, $1.090 down, payments $190.79 a month. Call 756-696 or stop by 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NICE USED 3 BEDROOM with

expando, plenty of room, com pletely furnished. $820 down,

S1B3 per month tor 5 years. (Zall Luv Homes, 7S6-69W, 850 Greenville Boulevard

ONLY2LEFT

1988 Doublewides starting at $16,995

We are selling all our models.

At Trtmendous Mvlngs. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE ELECRIC COMPANY

Now owns and operates Bucket trucks. Would tike to service all your outdoor lighting and signs. Call 752-5197.

102

NEED TO SELL 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home, real deal at $3,500. Call 752-6517.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $133 No application refused.

Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

USED HOME SPECIAL: 1974 2 bedroom, 2 bath like new, completely furnished, only $600 down, payments of $135,63 per month. Free set-up and delivery included. Call 756-6996 or come Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

14x60 MOBILE HOME

loan

assumption, 5600 and take up payments of $167. Central air,

COMPUTER FOR SALE

Kaypro 1 double disk drive computer and Kaypro letter quality printer.

AIM Includes:

Wordtlar-word processing

Osts bsM

i Bookkeeping progrsm Games

$900 or best offer.

Call Sams Lock & Key 757-0075 for more information.

VIPER BOATS, INC.

CUSTOM BOATS

EARLY SPRING SPECIALS

16 Viper Commerckil 25HP Johnson Gohronizod Long Troilor

17 VIpor Sport 88HP Johnson Golvonizod LongTmlltr

Routo 1, Aydon

919) 746-6433

$3990

ohnson

7860L

underpinned, set up in park near hospital, total electric. 758-6659.

14x70 MOBILE HOME; carpet, new appliances. 355-7661 or 756-0050.

14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, assume loan. Scott 846 7594.

14X70 HAVELOCK, central

heat, air conditioning, washer and dryer, furnished. 2 decks

inderplr

Included. Like new. $9500. Cafl 752 7877.

1974 RITZ-CRAFT 12x65 REPO

for sale-2 bedrooms-$395.00 down with payments under $157.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687-Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Green vllle Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

139 Farms For Sale

NICE 152 ACRES 31 cleared with 6,657 pounds of tobacco, located on SR 1120 between Renston and Winterville. Priced $120,000. Call Worley Warren Aldridge & Southerland, 756- 3500; nights 795 3222.

ACRES wooded and cleared. Located in Stokes area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

new

Call

1974 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1/^ baths, air, washer/dryer, assume loan. 746-6089/746-6948.

1976 OAKWOOD BONITA 56x12, irpeted, refrigerator, stove, loerpinned, air. $6000. 756-7844.

1978 14X60 AAoblle home. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/ dryer. Small equity, assume loan, 758-3904 atter 6 p.m._

1982 14X70 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, air, underpinned, 11x15 barn. Assume loan. Country lot, can be rented. 756-2734.

1903 14X70- 3 bedrooms, V/t baths in Winterville area. Excellent condition with many extras. Call 355-6725.

1985 14x70 FISHER, two bedroom, 2 baths, sheetrock walls, blown cathedral ceiling, house type interior, many ex tras, must see to appreciate. Like new, must sell. up oft Highway 11 near Gritton. Call 524 4156.

1906 GUARDIAN Trailer, 14 x 56, 51000 down, payments $168 a month. Call 752-2853.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. (Jreenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

BEDROOM OOUBLEWlOE

on '/i acre lot. Screened porch, carport, and storage buildings Cal758-5061 or 758-6339.

105 Musical Instruments

H/.EGSTROM Electric guitar. O'Aquisto design. Excellent condition. $500. Call 355-4637.

KORG POLY-lOO, program mable synthesizer and ampliti er. Call 758 9408 atter 6:00p.m.

SOHMER UPRIGHT PIANO tor

sale. 2'/i years old. Call 756-7654 or 756 1161 to see.

5 PIECE Set of Pearl Drums,

with 3 Zildjan cymbals. $1300 or best otter. 757 3595

5 PIECE SET Of CB700 drums with 1 high hat stand and cym bal stand. Great condition. $300 Pevey T60 electric guitar, wood grain and hard shell case Excellent condition. $150. Call 746-2585 atter 5 p.m.

I LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Halt price from $595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Olstributors,355-6002.

114 Instruction

EXPERIENCED Electric

keyboard player to teach basics of Yamaha PSR 6300 to willing

student. Call 756-6386 or pager i757-8847 tor negotiation of tee

115 Lost & Found

LOST- Female toy white, no tags. Answers to name Muffin. Lost vicnity of Azalea Gardens. Reward. 752-1936.

poodle > to

118 Business Services

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

including concrete drives, curbs, and parking lots. Also Improvements to residential and commercial buildings. We ser vice eastern N.C. Contact Rick Coor at 778-4622 (3:30-8:00 p.m.) PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec

trolysls. 20 years experience. Call 823-4646, Tarboro or 830-0962, Greenville.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United btates Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

BEYOUROWNBOSS

Exciting health business tor sale In Greenville. Stauffer exercise tables. 4S5-4076 or 756-6566.

$9.99 ONE PRIC Shoe Store or

$10/$20 Fashion Store! Open a non-franchise store with the

Liberty Fashions advantage Over I, "

.300 brand names. One time tee. Inventory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, instore training and more. Call any time, wirley Hunter 409-632 5561.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina' original chimney sweep, years experience working with chimneys and fireplacas

Fireplace repair, chimney caps chimney

Installed, screens for tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

125 Home Improvements

A DECK CAN ADO Value and

year round enjoyment to your home

Westons' Outdoor Cre

atlons,756-S359 QUALITY REAAOOELINO, ad

ditlons, garages. Fully reasonable prices. Heartland

Fully Insured.

Builders, Inc. 747-0439 STONE AND CONCRETE

Houses, fireplaces, driveways, walks, patios. Free estimate 752 7242.

132

Commercial

Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY a great location I This building has 5 offices In the front with

large storage area In tha back The 5 otflces, kitchen.

bathrooms, conference room, and lobby make this a complete

package for any buslnass. Call J!m hTh, CENtIiR

21 JANET BOWSER i ASSOCIATES, 355 7100

FARMVILLE WARHOUSE

Sail or laasa. 6,000 souare feet floor truckbody

with offices, high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, avallabte41-ai I S22-S171.

FOk AkMT- Commercial

erty on old Highway 264 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and

Large lot, avail FS505

office space able now Call 758-: nIW kkKfelNG; Warehouse

wl'h offlcat and saparata storaga. Existing contractor

Closa to downtown. $65,000. Call

Carl at Darden Realty 7SI-19S3 i,W-6S5$

Nights andwaekands.

MIW 1560 iXir?iiT

Commercial/Industrial Usas All haatad, ideal for plumbing elactrlcal, shaat matal shop 757-1626.

WIRT 201 and 203 E. Sth Street

store or office. Approximately 1000 square (eat each. 7S6 0640.

TWO IkACIS kdh lIS. 327

Arlington Oak Plaza.

757-0123 or 7S6-076S.

134

Condominiumt ForSQlQ

?SI!8^SrT!TMrMi

Hospital. $43,100. Call 7S2-2040

atter S.

144 Houses For Sale

'HEALTH

WALK" away from shopping centers, this ime brick home In Club

handsome

144 Houses For Sale

CANTERBURY- Your search s ended! This new construction is tor the fussy buyer. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast area, great room with fireplace, spectacular master bedroom with cathedral ceiling, single garage, deck. This list goes on. $87,500. Please call Nancy & Southerland,

Dudley, Aldridge & 756 3500 or 756 5596

CHERRY OAKS- Your children will love this neighborhood (so will you). Huge family room adjacent to eat in kitchen, formal dining and living, 4 bedrooms, bonus room, screened porch, on a large wooded lot $120,000. Please call Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge'& Southerland, 756-3500 6 5596.

or 756-1

CUDDLE UP in this 2 fireplace

Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage I living

and huge den. Delightful living for $82,500. Please call Anita

home at 1407 E. Wright Rd. near schools and ECU. Wooded '

yard

with creek In the back. Three

Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; evenings houseSOLD

355-6661

word

We're

bedrooms and 2 baths. Call Bev erly (jueen, Aldridge & Southerland 757-0634 or 756 3500.

.. CHALLENGE To you to find a better home for the money. New construction, greatroom with

fireplace, formal djnin^f^u

lous kitchen. Priced in Please call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 or 355 BASS. #820.

FABULOUS HOME In the

Wintervile School District otters greatroom with fireplace, tor-

CUSTOM BUILT FROM the

round up. Don't waif to see this eautitul Williamsburg home now being ottered in Brittany Ridge, with approximately 1/00 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, this new home has nearly $9,000 of extras that you will not find anywhere !$

#2107. Call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 355 6404. _

mal dining room plus spacious Pie; '

garage. Please call CENTURY l l Bass Realty at 756-6666 or

355-BASS. #054.

FANTASTIC 4 bedroom Williamsburg home in Club Pines. A light and airy charmer with eat-ih kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, din ing room and bonus room or 5th bedroom. A great value at $119,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & ^utherlano, 756-3500 or 756-S596.

DISCOVER THE CHARM of

this country farm house with it appeal. Newly built 1570 e foot home with cozy flair. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located In Canterbury. $82,900.

A GREAT Neighborhood and at fordable. This three bedroom home otters vaulted celling in master bedroom, sunken great room and cathedral ceiling in dining area. $83,900. Please call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

HOME ON THE RIVER Is ust what you need to get away

his one has extra large lot plus

- kl

a pier out front. Breathtaking view. Priced in the 50's. Please call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #863.

MUST TO SEE! This 3 bedroom home In Club Pines of ters a great room with fireplace, study, eat-in kitchen, dining room, lots of storage, many custom features. Lovely setting. The price is right. $100,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldrl(^ Si Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

A MUST SEEI New construction that will catch your

eye.

Especially If you are tired of the old thing. Imaginative, sn design with 3rd story walk-up. Roomy bedrooms with

same

Imaginative, Georgian design with 3rd stor

thing.

double closets. French doors, step saving kitchen. Appliances included, offering price $55,900. #2612. Call Brian Jones RE/ MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444or 757-1967.

PICTURE-BOOK Colonial. This charming 3 bedroom home is designed to bring the beautiful outdoors right Into the living areas. See the huge great room with fireplace, the sunroom, the cozy breakfast area and lovely

kitchen, separate laundry room oft kitchen. Worthy of Colonial

Homes. $109,900. Call Dudley, Aldridge a 756-3500 or 756-5596

Nancy & Southerland,

A SUPERB NEW Listing. This is the one you've been waiting for, a 4 bedroom brick Colonial with 26' great room, huoe eat in kitchen, dining room with hard wood floors. Enjoy the beautiful

ly landscaped yard from your screened porch. Beautifully maintained home in Club Pines. $136,000. Please call Nancy Judley, Aldridge & Souther r 756 55

iley,

land, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

A WARM COMFORTABLE

Home! This 3 bedroom well maintained home is larger than it appears. Almost 1300 square feet with a large modern kitch en, family room and living room as well. Located In a nice fami ly-orlented neighborhood. Pric ed to sell at $57,900. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 2i JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3098.

ANXIOUS OWNER Will con sider renting with option to buy this tour bedroom home. Formal areas plus den with fireplace. $69,950. Please call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756 6666 or 355-BASS. #860.

ARE YOU LOOKING For a tlx

er upper? This 3 bedroom, Vfi

bath otters over 1500 square feet

I, ll

with hardwood floors, large eat in kitchen, two fireplaces, den and living room and fenced yard. $58,000. Please contact

Jamie Brown at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or 752 2690.

ASSUME AN FHA Non qualify upper In

Ing loan on a cute fixer upper the country. Over 1,500 square feet of living area and priced to sell at $29,900. Call Susan LIkosaur at Aldridge ( Southerland 756-3500 or 756 7984

BEDFORD- $1,000's below others of its size in this

prestigious location. Mint condi tion, ovi

over 3,400 square feet. Of ters family room, living room dining room, bay-windowed breaklast area, utility room, 2 car garage, 5 bedrooms, in

eluding dual master suites, 3</i baths. $225,900. Please call Nan

cy Dudley, Aldridge & Souther land. 756 3500 or 756 5596

BRICK HOME In Country Sub division. Large fenced backyard and lots of extra. Possibly qualify tor FMHA Loan with little money down and payuments less $200 per month. Call 756-3543 atter 6:30 weekdays or anytime weekends BRITTAINY RIDGE New con

structlon. Three bedrooms

greatroom with fireplace and

ton - . .. .

mal dining room. Builder Is anxious to sell. Please call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #848

BROOK VALLEY- Has It all Look across the golf course from the Florida room of thii executive home. All formal areas and den featuring impressive stone fireplace. 4 bedrooms, recreation room, study and double garage. 5165,000. Call Beverly Aldrld 757-0634 or 756 BY OWNER: Brook Valley, on

the golf course. 4 bedrooms, full ceramic baths, all formal areas, larga family room with tlrsnlaca, aat-ln kltchan. Attic and basemenl/ttoraga areas Larga dack ovarlooking 3rd fairway. $142,000. Call 7:

ovarlooking 3i fairway. $142,000. Call 756-6610 BY oWnR) 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

2VS yaart old, wooded lot, 1250

square feet. $61,500. Atter 5 and weakandt call 752 4975. PInarldga Subdivision, 5 miles from hoipltal.

AYTREE.

BY OWNEk

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din Ing, greatroom with fireplace large eat-ln kitchen, deck, ' years old. $77,900. Call 355 2914

BY OWNER: BRIK RANCH

with 1650 square feet 3 large bedrooms, 2 Hie baths greatroom with fireplact, dining room, kltchan with eat-ln area laundry room, storage room

and carport on 2/3 acra wooded lot In Lake Glenwood. $76,900 752-3400 BY WOlEll-NEAR University

5 bedrooms, all formal areas. Krsened porch. 752 1260 atttr

5:00p.m. kV WNift- 2V0 year custom

built 2-story brick Colonial Tucker Estates

2050 square tett, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, downstairs playroom. Quality throughout. Call 756-3913.

BY DWNBk: CITY convenlenct

but no taxes. 3 bedrooms, 1V$ baths, In Eastsrn Pines area Anxious to sail. WIntargratn School district. Call 551-2037 bt toraS OO; 751-1341 atttr5:00

CLUkFikll-liawimrThis

sophisticated three bedroom home hes e distinctive design

that brings the beautiful out htl

doors right Into the living areas Formal artas with hardwood floors, tastefully dacoratad $105,000. For a private showing please cell Anila Worthington GRI, at Aldridge ! Southerland 7S6-3500; evenings 355-6661 We'rea houseSOL(J word.

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE

ABOUNDS in this new tradi tional 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. 5100'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 kitch en and dining area. Close to

en and dining area, schools and shopping. Low 550's.

PUT YOUR RENT payment in your pocketbook. Confortable 3 edroom, 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

ELMHURST: Nice area nice >rice. You will love this 3 edroom, l'/5 bath brick home with a cozy fireplace, on Overlook Dr. This home can be yours now. $58,900. Call Beverly

}ueen, Aldridge & Southerland 6 3500.

757^)634 or 756 ;

ENJOY THE CHARM Of this

1V4 story brick Williamsburg in Baytree. Custom built with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room.

huge kitchen. See the fine detailing In this home. $84,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

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 8. Southerland 757 0634 or 756 3500.

FOREST HILLS- Over 3,000

square feet in this stately tradi tional located In established

neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, en tertainment size living and dining rooms, den, recreation room and more. Impossible to reproduce at this price. $119,800. Plea)

lease call Nancy Dudle

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 5 5596

Iley,

350

or 756 5

HOME FOR SALE In Cherry Oaks. Call 355 7326.

HOP. SKIP AND A JUMP to

ECU from this 3 year old condo. Completely furnished Only $37,900. Call Beverly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland 757-0634 or 756-3500.

HOUSE FOR SALE Or Rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home on large fenced lot, near Parker Chapel on Hwy 33. Asking $28,400 or rent tor $262/month. Very quiet neighborhood with friendly neighbors. Call 830 1155.

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

:all

and workshop. $78,900. verly Queen, Aldridge &

/erly

Southerland 757 0634 or 756 3500.

IN THE WOODS Of Lakes Ellsworth, you'll find this 1700

square feet contemporary with spacious rooms through Priced to sell at $69,000.

hout. For

more information call Susan LIkosaur at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756 7984. KILBY ISLAND. (Wgeous view

on the Pamlico River. 90' of san dy beach at desirable and prestigious location. This spacious 5 bedroom, 4 bath honte has a screened porch, deck and a private pier. Fireplace In the greatroom

makes this a cozy, year-round ratreat. $215,000. Please call

Btverly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 757 0634.

LESS THAN ONE BLOCK from ECU. Prepare now tor the future

with this 3-story home just on the market. Featuring 3 large

bedrooms, 1V4 baths, spacious living areas and more to tif your needs. Will not last long. $63,000 #2106. Call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 355-

LYNNOALE; Stately traditional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, Vfi bath. Bowser Built Home, built just as you'd expect with formal areas, of tice/playroom over double car garage. Built of exceptional craftsmanship. $184,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCI ATES, 355 7800or 756 8580. lltAR HERRY 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 din Ing room, downstairs badroom, upstairs study, garaga, Wlntargreen School. $98,700.

Call Bavtrly Quaan, Aldridge & Southerland 757 0634 or 756 3500.

NEAR WINTEROREEN

School. Taka a closa look at this brick ranch less than 5 minutes from Greenville but In the heart of the Winterville school district With over 1600 square feet. 3 btdrooms, 3 baths, llraplace, carport and spacious yard, youVt family will lovt this well kept home tor years to come $63,500. #2105 Call Vic Coray, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or 355-6404

nIW LIStiNO In Rolllnwood. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home

faaturas a cozy living room with corner fireplact. Home Is In

mova-ln condition and priced at only $55,500. Call Susan LIkosaur at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500or 756 7914. M6W ALllYIN(^ FHA

assumable 9',^%, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, graatroom, firaplaca. dack, 1565 squara teat, Stan tonsburg Estates. $74,500. Call atttr6:00p.m , 757 3161. MkTKVlLk-excalItnt

loan assumption on this conve nlantly located home. Great tor

Investors or first time home buyers. Plenty of room for your family. 3 btdrooms, 3 baths. 1,560. r

Pleass call Nancy

ludlay, Aldrldga A Southaranc 7S6 35lor756-5M.

HoTifTHl>iiUALAtfn

tion to detail In this baautltui Windy Ridge one story townhoma. End location for privacy with 1500 squara faat of

spacious care free living.

$74,-------- "......

14,900 Plaasa call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldrldga A

Southerland, 756-3100; avanlngs 3S5-666I. Wa'ra a housaSOLD word. I

144 Houses For Sale

NEAA WINDSOft. In the coun-try-lMi than S minutes south of Greenville Is where you can see this beautiful home. Situated on an acre lot to afford the kids plenty of room to play. Attractively decorated with over 1950 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Master bedroom downstairs with large |acuzzl tub In bath area, walk-ln closets In all bedrooms. Almost too good to belleve-come and see for

^ WIRED WOllKiHOP la a

^us with this 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch. Other features Include fireplace In family

room, large kitchen, garage, ---- - Priced at

fenced back yard 154,500. Please call Jeff Boswell

3500 or 7i _

BEOkOOM House and 2 lots,

$39,;

^rselt. $llf W._I21^. CaM Vic

Corey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355-5444 or 355 0404.

OVEkSlikD LOt- enulne character Is expressed throughout every Inch of this 2350 square foot new home situ

ated In lovely Westhaven VII. Formal dining room, great room with fireplace, ultra kitchen, three "privacy filled bedrooms, finished room over the double car garage can be 4th bedroom. Beautiful corner lot. Quality constructed. slOO's.

Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 754-8500.

OWNER DESPERATE, MUST

REDUCED $2,900 to $3,000. This gorgeous corner lot has prapevlnes, fruit trees, and oads of greenery, plus three spilt bedrooms, two baths, ca-tnedral celling In the great room, lovely kitchen, and more and morel Call now appointment.

NEW BRICK HOMES In the $40's with three bedrooms, I'/li baths, living room, eat-ln kltch-

, heat pumps, and only $1,350 down for FHA financing.

Nothing down for VA. Builder will pay all points and closing costs I

sell. FHA assumption with low

down payment. Only 3 blocks from E.C.U.

REDUCED TO $4,000 and

Campos. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 1400'. $49,900.00 Call Brian Jones. RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355-5444 or 75701967.#2603.

assume the payments on this rownhousewlth IVS

two bedroom I baths, lovely greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, patio, and priced to sell nowl Only $45,900.

PRIVATE AND PEACEFUL is

what you will feel lounging around your own 16'x32' pool In the back yard of this attractive home minutes from Greenville. With over 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, converted garage into rec room-you'll have it all $66,000. #2103. Call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PRa PE RTIES, 355 5444 or 355-6404.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION!III

Now Is the time for all good men pick their colors on this three bedroom, I'A bath, ranch with living room, eat-ln kitchen, and heat pump. Only $1,500 down for FHA fixed rate financing, 0 down for VA. Please call quick this one! Only $50,000.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this exquisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and for mal areas. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood . See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD in University area featuring 2 bedrooms, one bath, centraf air and gas heat, fenced back yard, fireplace, carpeted with nard-woM floors underneath. Ready to sell. 752-4793.

RANCH EXTERIOR, contem porary interior. This home, with over 1500 square feet of living space, offers a large greatroom, dining area, kitchen with large bar, double sinks in guest batn, large fenced back yard and more. Ottered In mid $70's. Please call Jeff Boswell at

Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500 >2 948

or 752-9487.

REDUCED TO $54,900. I Prom ise you'll see the value in this enduring older home on a quiet street near ECU, witn 3 bedrooms and hardwood floors, spacious carport doubles as a

rainy day play area. Please call Worthington, GRI, at

Anita

Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; evenings 355 6661. We're a houseSOLD word

REDUCED- For sale by a 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 of many 'features of this home in the Oakmont section For appointment call 756 2281.

RIVER HOUSE. CAMP LEACH

Estates. Spacious inside and out describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with over 2600 square feet Sunroqm overlooking the river and extra large bedrooms and closets make if easy to enjoy the constant river breeze. All this and a deck that wraps half way around this house can be yours for in the$l20's. Call Jule l^lte, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756 ^886 #2202.

SIMPSON, MILLBROOK Area, no qualifying assumable 9% 830-0885.

SO MUCH TO OFFERI This at tractive ranch-styled home located in Wintervllle is in im maculate condition and ready

tor you to move right in. With 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, hardwood

floors, island In kitchen area carport, privacy fence, wired storage building, fruit trees, all for your convience and pleasure $54,900. #2108 Call Vic Corey RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 355-6404.

TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT this beautiful 2-story Williamsbun home in the wooded area o prestigious Windsor. Custom built from the ground up this unique home offers over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, baths, a kitchen that Is a dream come true for any woman that cooks. Lots of extras that yoi must see for yourself. $112,000 #2101. Call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 355 6404.

TUCKER ESTATES-Flrst time

offered. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 3 years young on a cul de-sac street. Formal areas for entertaining guests, dramatic sunken den for those family times, large kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area Sure to dehyht you at $128,900. For private snowing please call Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500or evening 355 6661. We're a houseSOL word.

TWIN OAKS: Forget your wor ries in this brick Townhouse In

Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, charming living room with fireplace and spacious rear fenced patio. $54,900. Call Bever ly Queen, Aldridge f Southerland 757 0634 or 756 3500 TWIN OAKS-For sale by owner

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom central air conditioning, dish washer, great location. $56,000 Call aHer 5 p.m. 830 1512 TWIN OAKS; LOTS OF SPACE

lor the growing family in this 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhouse.

This home has a full fireplace and is on the end of Its' building

It's priced at only $54,900, so act today Call Jule White, RE/ MAX PROPE RTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886. #2210 UNIVERSltY, AREA. Special

decor throughout this bedroom, 214 bath townhouse make It Ideal for the person with taste. A 500+ square foot base ment adds tons of possibilities Call today to get more details on the decor. Priced In the low $40's Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886 #2209

PROPERTY

WATER^RONt

Holly Point Shores. 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once

great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home

tor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 $580 WHY NOt i-P R-l-A-D 0-U-tl

This spacious lour bedroom home In Aydn gives you the room you've been looking for at the price you can afforal Over

2100 square feet of custom-built quality featuring formal areas, eat In kitchen, double-car garage, fencod-ln back yard and situated on a well tended oversized lot This traditional

beauty Is offered at only $79,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY

21 JANET BOWSE R ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 $580

WOMfl li What you will say

when you see this now homo

Very sisoclal plan that Includes l2xM great room 22* kitchen

and dlnlno with large ogop bay window Corner fireplace end vaulted colling. Lots of tradl tional charm but spiced with contemporary flair Special nancing available with p down paymenf so low you wanf be lleve It Only $44,m. For more Information call Brian Jones RE/MAX PROPERTIES, " 54440T7S7 1967 #2602.

nrpLiTOiiirTOOTTWiii

Oaks- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dishwasher,

conditioning, nice neighborhood, great location. For sale

ownert^,000 Call83PISI2.

Aldrl^ & Southerland, 756-59487.

for mobile homes. All for .355-2312 or 756-5100.

$36,000-$50,000

Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION Outdoorsmanl Sheppards Mill Pond - 250 acres with beautiful 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 & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights 795-3222.

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for investment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663.

22 ACRES OF FARM LAND.

Cleared. #2205. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 756-6886.

40 ACRES cleared. Located between Stokes and Bear Grass. $26,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

63 ACRES, 16 cleared with nice hardwoods, nice building area located on SR 1120 between Renston and Wintervllle. Priced at $57,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS. $6,500

each. Owner financing available. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

EXCLUSIVE WOODED 1 acre

home sites near Holly Hills in Wintergreen school district. 756 7923 or 756-2664.

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 $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker ..752-4224

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200

amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank; in Pitt

tion and septic tank; in Pin County 4 miles to Washington Shopplf nights.

ng Mall. 756-9400; 758-6218

LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER

WlndMT Subdivision, back half wooded. $18,000. Days 355 5588; nights 752 7001.

LOTS AT CAMP LEACH. Owner financing available. 2 riverfront lots at $54,000 and $60,000 with bulkhead. 3 rivervlew lots at $25,000. Call Jule White, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444or 756 6886.

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 for more Information. Call AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

FOR SALE with sMtIc n and water. Guaranteed

LOTS

ystem

Inancing with no down payment. Call 758 5103.

SHELLY'S BRANCH Subdivision on Stantonsburg Road, ap proximately 7 miles from Greenville. 753-4804.

Developing area. 1/3 acre. Of tered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100' lot. Wooded $8,500.

ACRES NEAR Simpson.

Wooded surrourtdlngs. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green

vine.

vine. 100'X250'. W.OOOeach. .

CLARK BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WINTERVILLE- 2.0 acres,

1 leH at this price, $19,900. 1-729+1381.

lIkT

A quiel try on almost 2 acres of land? 752 4793.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road

WOULD YOU location In the count!

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-

5007or758-f280._

S ACRE LOTS For sale with sep-

tlc system and water; just minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 758-5103.

ilEiiWiiiDTTAiSaid

lots. $20,000 each. Owner financing available. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 35V

5444 or 756-6886. _

LOTS On Stantonsburg

Highway, Ideal for building or

double wide, community water, priced to selll Call 746-XI39; for Dick Evans.

153 Lobiis & Mortgagos 0?AN^?JLMA?ff!cAFP

No Credit check Call 355 7502 for details, Eastern Carolina Financial Service

154

OfficB Spaca For Salt

has been renovated and Is ready

Eight huge

for you to occupy, rooms plus smaller rooms open up lots of possibilities tor office configurations. Open your office

sibllltles tor i

today In the downtown area tor $95,000. #2203. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444, or 7564886.

155

Rtsort Froptrty For Salt

A Place At The Beach IILTtme share, 2nd week In September, 3 bedroom/bath, fully furnished, ajidi^ privllegas RCI 81100.

irt BEAUtlFULl Waterfrcrl

and wooded. It's largel 100 x300'. It's convenient I Camp Leach Estates Phone 758-8160 after$:00p.m.

restriclod

air

FAMLi6 ftiVlir

mobile home lot, community beach

and boat ramp. $14.500.

wator/sewer, pier, sandy b ramp. $14.500. OW! 1-446-5844, Rocky MountThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 30, 1988 B*1 5

Our Easter Besti

Take advantage of tremaxlous savings now at Latti 01ds/^6ssaa Wre ofiaingyou our very bestour best selection and best deals, on the best new and used, inpxt and domestic models.

Get manufactura'relates on new Oldsmobiles, up to *1,000! Get cash back (XI lxand-new^^lssan models, like*l,000ca8h bade (XI all 19^ Stanza sedsois and wagons.

Start your Easter celelxcitkxi at LattiOlds/hissaa The first 100 pecple to test drive any newer used model will get afree Easter bask^fuU of goodies! And while here, r^sta'to win a free Earter bunny. Wll be gving away 12 of these ciKldly, 30 inch tall plush toys, (in a drawing to be held Saturday, /i|xil 2).

Gome to Lath 01ds/I%san (ex'Easta* baskets, and bunnies, and (Xir best to you!

All Oldsmolxles in stock at an incredtole

% OverFactoiy Invoice Total.

Fartory invokres W1 be posted on the vvii> dowofeveiyvehideWhenvvessyFacloryliivoice Ibtal plus 2%.. .thats exactly what you pay.

Take uptoa^l,000manufacturer r>ateon selected 01dsnK)biIe models andyoujustrnight get abrand-new 198801dsrnobeunderinvoice!

1988 Nissan

SentraE 'N905

Sale

Price

*72 months term at 1275% APR inancing with approved credl and %nO down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra.

Buih vvith you in mindl this 4<kxx'features comkxtably luxurious featiffes like poiwer steerii^ tih-steairig, interniitteiit vvipers, tinted glass, chikt-safety rear door l(xd(s and more!

1988 Nissan Stanza Nse?

1988Nissan Hardbody^)edal Pickup

NO MONEY DOWN!

*N942

Only^^F W month

SalePrice *11^88

IvfissanRdjate - *1,000

This iTxxny 4<kxx'setlan has plenty of laxn for your family. It features a zoster fuel-

Only'

SalePrice *8.498

Nissan Rebate - *500

\bur Price After Rebate

nO,388

injited en^ne, air (xxxfitkxiing, intermittent vvipers, rear defbgger and a lot niore!

72mixithsletmal 1275%iAPRwithapprovedcmltand'500 down, cash trade, phjs *1,000 manufacturer rebah-lor a

t(4al drxvn payment u( 51500. Tax and tags are 3(tra

Lxjaded with features, this nwdel includes AM/FM (Sfisettestereo,dual(Bt)meminors,chranerear YcxirPrice bumper,fullcapeting,sfidingrBarwindow&more! AftoRebate

72monlhlernial IZTSAiRwilhappnMdaedlandyaurfSOOmanufactiiwtebaleasiardaMipaymml Taxandtag;wexlrd

Get ^500 Cash Back on the Rnest Previously-Owned Cars and Trucks!

Our largest selection ever, over 200 in stock!

'V .mt

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

stock No. N194A. European, 4 door at aconomy car prica. 4 mora In atocK.

1988 CHEVROLET BERETTA

stock No. QP318.

Ids Prica $6,995 WMi Cafa ladi wv ptr monlh

4S months torm at 15 OOH A P R with approvad cradit and a down paymant of 11.000 caah or trade Tax and tags ax

tala Prica S10.2fS WHh Caah Baoli *199p.r month 60 monlh* t*mi at 12 S A.P R. with pprevad cradit and a down paymant ol $1.900 caah or trad* Tax and lag* axtn.

1985 HONDA PRELUDE Si

stock No. L886A Sunroof, loaded

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA

stock No GP316

Sala Me* S11.100 WNh Caah taoa *248'pmmooth 48 monlha tarm *114.00% A.P R with approvad ciadll and a down paymant ol $2,000 cash or trad* Tax and tag* axira.

,199**p

tat* Prica no,2*S with Caah Sacli I pr month

80 monlh* larm at 12 9% APR with approvad credit and : down paymant of $1.500 cash or liade Tax and tags e.lta

1988 PONTIAC LEMANS

Slock No QP328

1986 CHEVROLET IROC Z

Slock No. 0L040A T-topa, low mllMga.

8al* Pda* ir,tta WHh Caah laaa *169'= ^par monlh e0monlh*i#rm*ll2.l%APR wllh approvad cradll and a down paymant ol 1800 caah or irwla Tax and lag* axir*

8*1* Prie* 111,100 WNh Caah Mi 265pw monlh 54 month* larm al 14.00% A.P R wHh approvad cradH and * down paymant ol 12,000 caah or trad* Tax and lag* axtra.

1985 NISSAN PICKUP CLUB CAB

Stock No DN063A. Automatic, air conditioning.

Wa Prlaa 88,180 WNh Caah M *1 48** par month 48 month* larm at 14 9% A P R arllh approvad cradll and a down paymant ol f1,000 caah or irwia. Tax and tag* txlra

1986 TOYOTA CAMRY

stock No N984A Extra claan

*185*

lata Prica tl.lSO with Caah ascIi lUU, pet month 54 months Ittin al 14 9% APR w>lh apptuved cted.l mi .< down payment ol St OOOcashorltade Tax pndlagse.tta

1984 PONTIAC T-1000

Slock No N820A

1*1* Pda* M.4*t WNh Caah NMk 76** par month 42 monlh* larm *1 15 9% A P R wtih approvad cradll and a down paymonlol 8800 caah or irad* Taxandiagaasira

1985 OLDS CALAIS SUPREME

Stock No CP 394 Power windows, V4, tarto

at* Pdc* with Caah a*cs *166** par monlh 48 monlha larm at 14 9% A P R wllh appiovad cradll and a down paymani ol $1.000 caah or Irada Tax and lagt ailra

1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI

Stook No. QP39 Convamua. Brand new bting toldaautad $1ft07B

W* Prlaa M.4tS WNh Caah atcS 109 par monlh

80 month* larm al 12 78% APR wllh approvad cradll and a down paymani ol It .000 caah trad* Taiandiagatalfa.

1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI

Stock No GP3S7 Blue, haid lop. brand naw bamq soldaausad 5i 7Q62

1*1* Pda* ta.HS with Cish lt I/O : icnin 80 monlha laim al 12 APR wiin j.t m i

down peymenlol tl 000 caah O'tiwla tx.annliigv ,>i'.

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 CaH us toll-free: 1 -800-553-9218

Memorial

Dnve

B>16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 30,1988

1S7

Townhouses For Sale

161

BY OWNER- 2 bedroom, I'l bath, Sheraton Village Town home*. Fireplace, appliances. Call 7S6 2244.

MUST SELLI Less than S2000 downi Assume 8'<^% Loan. Payments of $340 PITI. 2 bedroom, I'/S bath Townhouse,

Shenandoah Village. Must quail fy.7S6-S926afterp.m.

DE LUX 1 bedroom near campus S200 or 2 bedroom dwiex S220. 752 137S HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEDROOMS,

NO DOWNPAYMENTI For sale by owner, 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath cohdo. Washer, dryer.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, S miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355^.

reftlgerator, ceiling fans and blinds all Included

mip

>Uumable loan at 9.95% inter set. Call 756 9697 after 6:00 p.m for details.

3 YEAR OLD Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 bath, 1200 square feet, brick, fireplace, all appli anees, central heat/air, 2 blocks from university. Assume loan at S400 month plus down payment. Call 752-9901.

161

Por Rent

t A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* -AND READY TO RENT

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2(99 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Naar AAajoir Shopping Centers From Highway Patrol

Across Station ClmitedOffer 5285 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815 or 830-1937

' Office open Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, ef^gy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, caiple TV. Couples or singles on IvJ5195 a montn. 6 month lease. BILE 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

AOUIET PLACE Ideal for pro feMional. 2 bedrooms, V/i bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children ets. *375. 756-7480.

Of^tl

AalNGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, *220 per month 754-7285

BACK TO School? Don't

I the good rentals! Call now. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2

bdBroom, I'/t bath townhouse, v49y nice. *325 per month. Call afler 6:00 p.m., 355-6016

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. CoL e View Apartments. No kids

J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors. 758 4711._

AVAILABLE IIWMEDIATELY

at-Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2W bath approximately 1450 square feet All appliances In cibded, fireplace. *450 per mbnth. One year lease and de poBlt required. No pets. Call CIprk Branch Realtors, 355 2000

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, 1''li baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water arid sewar furnished. *310 per mbnth. One year lease and de posit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block frtom campus. Efficiency a^rtmenfs for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on an sv^ring machine.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 and 2 bedroom apartments located approximately 1 mile from hospital Washer/dryer hdok ups, water, sewer and gar

ups, water, sewer and gar pick up included No pets. 1 yqar lease. 756 1454

AVA

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Lease fell through, call again. One room efficiency, Utilities fur ni*hed. 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask f* Donnie

AVAILABLE Brand new 1 bedroom 4 miles west of hospi tal on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756 5780 or 752 5862

AVAILABLE immediately

across from ECU, two bedroom duplex. No pets. 752 2040 after^ 5;00pm

ILE Apr townhouse, 5 miles west of hos pltal on Stantonsburg Road Call 752 5862

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, near university. Heat, aif, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom fully carpeted, cable dry

available, washer dryer hook ups, water furnished *230 per month 752 4295

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms ivq baths, available now, *350 Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

C/IRRIAGE HOUSE Apart n^ts, Highway 43 South, just piit The Plaza 2 bedroom t^nhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets Call 756 3450 aNer 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townt

townhouse

with 1'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances Includino compactor and dishwasher central heat

and air Free basic cable TV water and sewer Washer/dryer h^ ups plus laundry room paol. sauna, tennis court, club h^se 752 1557

CINDY COURT Students Now ranting for summer and fall bfdroom. heat and water fur nhhed. 2 people No pets *295 per month Call 756 3543 after 4

ARCHING for the right

the rig t^enhouse? Watch Classlfii eeery day

:EASTBROOK : AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom

rrtments, featuring cable TV dry U

((ty carpeted

ern appliances, clean laun dry tacllitles.

(It'

swimming pools

* Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

: 752-5100

9adlun

ISHED- I bedroom

Hum Apartments, nice and qplet for tne married, grad or ''essional *230 J L Harris

, Realtors 758 4711

S1T OCATION Clean,

I droom duplex All appliances 752 0025 or 758 Olio

uREENMiLLRUN : APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

rner of I llh A Lawrence clous garden I A 2 bedroom infs Energy efficient plly carpeted, excellenl < private patios, poo Jry facilities, water/sewer, ale cable and drapes Included ^ hours maintenance and on 8He management. One block kim ECU Anythn* 2628

KINGSARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE 1 bedroom aparfmenfs ,ied. modern kitchen ap jce*. heat pump for energy clenf heafing and cooling. Uundry facilities 1209 Charles ioulevard. Office ApartmenI 4. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

Por Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom aparfmenfs lytlme_

355-6803-any

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILTI Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher, range, nd garbage dispose tilli

Fireplace, ceiling fan, and

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flroplacas, heat pumps (heafing costs SO percent Iom than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

washer/dryer hook ups. Water, , and ca.......

cable t.v. included. POOL AND tennis court. Shortterm lease available.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. IVIi baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Attic and ourtside

stor^^ f

hood. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1/2AA0NTH FREE RENT.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW DIFFERING FIRST AAONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, ceiling fan. and washer/dryer hook-ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. P(X>L and tennis court. Short-term lease available.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available April. 2V5 baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Shortterm leases available. Shenandoah Village. POOL and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH '/t PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, and trash compactor. V/i baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and attic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease available.

319-H SEDGEFIELO. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost -free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Outside storage with nice patio. Pets conditional Professional area near the Beef Barn.

106-A SHILOH DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. 2 bedroom townhouse available, baths.

range, frost-free refrigerator ana dishwasher, outside

storage. AFFORDABLE!

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom

townhome available April. 2V5 isher and

baths, range, dishwasi refrigerator. Washer/dryer hookups and outside storage with private patio. Close to hos pltal.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

apolla

*150. 2 bedroom near ECU *200. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

JARVIS ST.- 2 bedroom duplex lent. *250 per month. Call 0688.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Are

ou looking for a place to live his summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for fall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th

Street.

Call 752-3519.

CLASSIFIED Dl

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur-1, *270. (

nished.

i.CallJoe 752 3937.

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.TNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Washer hook-up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP. SPECIAL- FIRST MONTH FREE ! Two bedroom spacious

mrtments on the river close to ECU. Range, frost-free

refrigerator, and dishwasher Washer/drver 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 ufilities included. Laundry facilities on site. AAaid service provided in suite areas. We also offer semester leases.

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL '/I MONTH FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Stove, and refrigerator furnished. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus. Corner of Fifth and Reade

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi clency available. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

JOHNSTON STREET. Spacious one bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, wafer and sewer Included. 2 blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPatfl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (*295). 756-6849. _

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS-ONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water furnished..Near hospital and New Showing Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756-2904,355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE, QUIET CONDO 2

bedrooms, V/i baths, patio, 40 Colindis Court. Rent with option to buy. 756-2671/758-9100.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, bedrooms with bay windows, lots of storage, must see to ap-ireclate. *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 summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our March Special!_

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for 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, seV^er included, *250. 756-0545,758 0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th street. 1 bedroom, carpet, appliances, hookups Water, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

IMPORARILY REDUCED*

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE...............$295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT...............$230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTT A TRUCK...

LITTLE PRICE

1988 OMC S-15 **SpeeiaV* Pickup

Air Conditioning 5 Speed T ransmission

2.5 Fuel Injected Engine 1,000 Pound Payload Styled Steel Wheels Rear Step Bumper Steel Belted Radial Tires WIdeslde Equipment Full Bench Seat

500 down cash or trade plus asslgnsd *500 rebate to dealer, 119% APR, 60 monthly payments, total ol payment *9,553.80. deterred payment price *10,553.80, sallInQ price *8,174.50. Tax and tags are not included.

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN - MERCURY - GMC TRUCK - MERKUR

West End Circle /10C7

Greenville, N.C. 75D-4ZD/

iad

Brand-New 1988ToyotaTruck

Rebates

On1988

Features Include:

2.4 liter, 4-cylinder engine

Power-assisted brakes for sure stops

Comfortable bench seat with room

Easy-care vinyl seattrim

Sty ed steel wheels

or three

Ibyota

Ihicks!

Foralimiledlimeonly,save*2,000whenyou buy any brand-new 2-wheel drive truck in stock at Toyota East! Our selection is fabulous and youll get a *2,000 rebate. And ifthats not enough, well spice up this ^ alre^hotdealwithaspedaloffer.

\bu Wont Have To ChangeThe Oil!

Ifyoureoneofourfirst30buyefs,youllgetfree

oilchanges(X)mpletewithfiltereveiy5,000milesior

as long as you own your truck* or 100,000 miles, whichever comes first ^000 off and free oil changes-deals this fx)t dont come along every dav This offer good until April 4th onlyso hurry to Toyola East now!

Nottransferableifyousellyourtruck. ,

A Si^non Company

Auttx)rized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOVOTAEAST

109TradeSlreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFreel-800-682-5437

. J'-

rnm

U1 Apartmonts ForRtnt '

141 AiMrtmMts For Rent

PETS 1 badroem $220. 2 tmd-room dupltx 1258. Both ECU. 75M37HOMELOCATORS Fm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. SXIO. $02,804,804 Willow Street. 7S46S4S or 7586435.

Efflcianctai. om btdroom and 2 bedroom apartmonts for root. AIM taklnglaaiai now for Fall Mfiwafor.^M.

IWO BEOROM DUPLEX one mite from campus, good shape, Available May 1. >*tewan i-M and 4:00; 757-3021 attar 4:00.

^ANTEO; All EStudw>ts Interes in rentliM a 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartmenf in a quiet at-2N>hei. We're pro6aeslng for Miw occupancy. Please contact Fahiana Farms Apartmants for ^lls and aM^tmant. 35&

TD^Yh^I 1 badroom ECU ^1375hSS!eL^T^ F^.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Now prt-laaalng alagant now 1 and 2 badroem apartments tar thoaa with dtscrlmlnating tasfo. Four Intarlor color designs, fireplaces, bay windows, vaulted callings and washar/ dryar hook-ups. Idaal location on Hwy. 43 North adjacont to hos^eil and AMd School. Call 7546702 tar Infarmatlon.

Ybu MOV 1 bedroom, nice

1 LARGE BEDROOM^ Stove end refrigerator, haat. $190. Call 758-7499.

2 EDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 betweenl&5.

2BEpROOM apartment. Central air, heat; carpet. Stove and refrlgarator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood. Close to unlveralty. 754-5050 or 750-3181.

TRIFLk-2 badrooms, bottw. vary nica, half month's rant froa. $318 par month. 752-4220 or 838-5217.

2 EOROOM. Upstairs mrf n^, naar collega, 2307 4th St. Laava message at 752-4409.

TWO BDROM Duplex noar unlvorslty. Marrleds proforred, $325 par month. Call 355-7799 or 7546444.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752 7101.

TWO ifebfcOM, buplax, can-tral haat and air, ca^. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris . Sons, Realtors7^4711.

3 BDROOM Duplex available May 1 to family or adult business perMn. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141 Apartments For Rent

AROUND TOWN

- lQJ^oo<n^f^

One, Two & Three Bedroorris Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionolly Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^

American Truck Rental

HIghwoy 11 South Wlntorvlllo

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

14M6M8'ond 22'Von Bodies 24' Refrigerated Body

Dally Woakly Monthly

Subsidiary of

Xmerkan

1HUCK&AUID

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

P.O. Box 8367 Qroanvllla, N.C. 1-80Oe^2216

919-756-3635

173 Houses For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

6AAonthLMM 2badroom, IVibathtownhouaM.

Excellent location. Carrier heat punips, Whlrl^t^l kitchen.

small family or adult business person. Call Smith Insurance & Realty 752-2754.

EOROOM With yard for kids

washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis cow4. draperies. 355-4302.

752

WILSON AREtt APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2and3bedroomtownhouses, m beths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrige^. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Cell 752-0277.

tEDk<!>0M HOME In Colonial Heights-Married couples only, no pots. 5300 a month, lease and deposit required. 355-7040.

415 OAK Sffct; NTCB. 2 baths, 3 badrooms, central

haat/air, carpet. $475.752^)814.

174

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con-

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2Vii baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clerk Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

nactlons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private ancloMd patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM Apartment available for sub lease. Call 750-5583.

163 Business Rentals renta^toSaoF^Pa??

Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month. Call 355-SW7 after 4 p.m.

AVAILABLE MARCH I at

Brookhill. 3 bedroom, tVi bath townhousa with fireplaca, end unit with approximately 1470

Juare feet, appliances furnish-, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and It. Call Clark-Branch Re^ 355-2000.

AVAILABLE Immediately, month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi

baths, Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 754-2121.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAirABLT*AFRL*?*^ Wlllouby 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.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi bath

townhouse with fireplace and all eppllences. 1475 square feet, $5w per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 754-4744. No

AVAILABLE MAY 1- Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse, close to

ARall, Hospital. 752 2040 after 5.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

beih-ooms, 214 baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 754-1454. WESTilILL CONDO Near hospi

tel, 2 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, pro-feukxwl neighbors; no pets, $340.355-4002OT 754 7541.

: BEDROOM CONDO. Nice tiace, convenient location. Call 52-3942 for details.

2 BEDROOMS-Quail Ridge. All

appliances Including washer/

jOih

dryer. $440 per

posit. No pefs. Rent or rent with

month plus de-

optlon to purchase. Call AAary, Ays 355-2000 or 754-4511; nights 754-1997.

173 Houses For Rent

STUI

DENTS- Don't wait! We can find your rental I Call now. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances fur nished, woodstove Included. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. CHEAP 2 bedroom In country

$125 or big 3 bedroom,

752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

$300

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvolr. 3 bedroom, 1W bath, central heat and air with car port. $425. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

FIRST MONTHS' RENT PREEI Available immediately, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, fireplace. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, l>/i baths, appliances, carpet, SR1128 near PCC. 752-3993 nights.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2>/i baths, range and refrigerator washtr-dryer hookups, large lot, ........Aci

fenced backyard. Hardee $415. 4 montn lease. J.L. Harris

A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711, HOUSE FOR RENT in country 7526820.

LAfc 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full

baths, living room, den with flraplece, fenced-in backyard. Ceirafter4p.m.355-4023.

NEAR FCMN Elegant, vary Iveta, 214 baths end whilpool $750per month. 7546404

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms. V/t

baths, patio, plush carpet, dish r. 754 2671 or 758-9100

washer.

NICE TWO BEDROOM home.

greatroom with fireplace spacious kitchen. $385 per month, lease and deposit re-1, 752^.

quired. Bell & Lane,

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on

11th St. Smell, cozy end effi clent. $200. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PiNERIOOE NEAR PCMH- 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home. Nlce-

cell us for details. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

8eAL DEAL- 2 bedroom, fire place $250. Huge 4 bedroom $300 ^52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, Newly

remodeled. E. 13th St. J.L. Her ris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711. TWO BEDROOM two bath flat

with loft, with over 1300 square apiece.

feet. Immaculate, flrep private patio. Located oft 244 Bypau in Rolllnwood. Available Immediately. $525 per month Lease term nag<

Clerk Branch Realt TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 7SA4333 days, 754-5077 after 4:00 and vreekends

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated

flnN)lice, new hMt ^um^403

Hillcrest. Call 1-800 746-3532

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoil Lot 104. Call 744-3848 day or night.

2 BEDROOM HOME with car port and furnished water; miles from hm^ltal. $275 month. 752-4500.

I LAROE BEDROOMS 2 baths loft, available nowl Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase, $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 754-4511, 355-2800, nights 7541997

f BEDROOM BRICK HOM lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per nwnth. Cell

Mavis Butts Realty, 355^7453 or 27073.

Mavis Butts, 7S2-;

Thebeaulyofthls strikingly stylish, low-tothe-ground cxDupe suggests the real possibility of a love affair with the

179

H535M Brick house to

$325 or hug* 4 bedroom $375. 1375 HOKelOCATORS Foe.

pets, undergraduates. XTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, 114 bath townhousa. Available immediately. $400 a month Pl^.Mcurlt^^ deposit.

Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2

bedrooms, 114 beths, air condl-

tlonli^. You will like the privacy

of this end unit. J.L. Harris Sons, Realtors. 758-4711. SHERATON VILLAGE 1400

square feet, 3 bedrooms, 214 bath townhouse with private patio. Excellent condition, $525 a month. Call Susan Likosaur at Jdridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 754-7984.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, 1<4 baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.754-7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, 114 bath

townhome available immediately. Call Colllce Moore A Associates, 758-4050.

TWO BEDROOM: well^ip ped. Cell 355^7741.

BEDROOMS. 114 baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, $365 per

month plus deposit, appliances furnished. Located off Hooker

Road. Days 779-0091; evenings 779-1972.

BEDROOMS, 114 baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375.756-7480.

BEDROOM Townhouse for rent. All major appliances. First month free with long-term lease 355-5704 days; 754-7719 nights.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 Bedroom Furnish ed. $170 -I- deposit. Shady lot Tanglewood. 754 1455 after S.

A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $145 or big 3 bedroom kids pets $175. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee extra CLEAN TwO bedroom, fully furnished, washer and dryer, air conditioner, up front Shady Knoll. 756-1913

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT in

Swan Point area, river access, central heat and air, mature people desired. Cell 944-3115 days, 9466814 nights NICE, 2 BEDROOMS, Washer/ , air, furnished, clean, no no children; Front lot, Knoll. Cell after 5 p.m.,

7 ,

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished,

washer/dryer. No children, no 11758-4679.

pets. Call _

tWO BEOfeOOM mobile home.

fully furnished, washer, dryer, central air, conveniently located. Call 752 4547 TWO OR THREE BEDROOM, washar and air, located In

Oekwood Acres. 754-8372 after

4:00p.m.

12X45 two BEDROOM,

fully

furnished, washer/dryer, cen tral heat and air, total electric.

conveniently located. No children, no pets. 7562927.

2 BEDROOMS- Furnished, good location. Available April 1st

754-2702 or 8306202 after 4 p.m BEDROOM Mobile home Quiet park. 830-5528 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME

for rent, $150 plus deposit. Cell 50-0779.

752 1423 or 75

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOM Furnished kids OK $170. 3 bedroom, comfort $195. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 miles from Greenville City Limits. Call 758 2694.

LARGE TRAILER SPACE

Eastern Pine Community. Call 355-2432 after 5 p.m.

URGE WOODED Single and doublewlde lots Deer Run Estates. 7526443.

MOBILE HOME SPACE for

rent, smi-priyafe M,

month. Conveniently located! tween Greenville and Farm-ville. Call after 4:00 p.m., 355-6014.

181

Office Space For Rent

A TWOOFFICE SUITE at $408 per month. At Red Banks and 4.C. 43. Call Carl at Darden Re^ alty 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 3556558.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 754-7815 or 830-1937.

CPA DESIRES TO SHARE Sec retary and Office Space with compatible tenant In Williamsburg Commons Office

Bullldng, 323 Clifton Street, just oft Arllngtan. Call Joe AAoore,

754-9882.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square teat Parliament Place. Call 758-

4333 days; 756-5077 nights. OFFiCErOFFicfS^OFFiCES

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park I, storage also available. (919) -7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

ONLY 3 SUITES LEFT in the

BB&T Office building corner of Memorial Drive and Stanton-burg Road. Call now for more information or come by tor a look. Phil Flowers & Associates, Suite 400; 752-4915.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and individual rooms available.

Including uftllties. $7.50 j^r

square foot. Downtown and Ington Boulevard area. First month's rent free can be

sted. Cell Clark Branch tors 3562000.

[eal-

SUITE OF FOUR offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard. 7586200.

1040 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE or retail space, 3004 E. 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days. _

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD IsLE, N.C. Comer Real Estate Co. Sates and rental. 1 80(F272 2224.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $37 a night up. )-S00-8726634 Smith Realty.

VACATION-SURF CITY, third row, 3 bedrooms, I bath, $275 a week. Call 758 87S4after 7:00.

185 Rooms For Rent

nIshed room with private bath, Wildwood Villas. ttSO

Includes

Non-stnokers desired. 1^11 tiate. 7526417.

nego-

FURNISHED Room/ Efficiency Pirate's Landing. Assume

lease/sublease. Deposit nego-'54 0tt4 after r

tieble. 752-5530/75

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7586041.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEA8ALE ROOMATE Wanted SI50 per month. Very naar cam Call 752-2998 an^ime.

pus.

OEOROETOWN Apartmants, $180 a month plus utllitlas and phone. Convenient to ECU and downtown. Call Tina at 752-7137 or 758 7745.

ROOMMATE WANTED Proles sional or serious student only Partially furnished townhousa. $225 includes electrlcily and water, deposit and raterences

required. Call 752-9589 after 5.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and harcF wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights

WANT TO BUY: Spring and

summer used clothing, junior or misses size 7 and 9. Saiid phone

number to: DR1001, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TTieDai^Reflector^GreewinM^jC^^^^W^n88da|jJjj|arch^

Corner

FOR LEASE

800 Square Feet

RETAIL SPACE

Bells Fork Square Shopping Center Contact Duff Harris

756*2008

5 acres located between Sunshine Gardens and Wintervllle zoned for General Business, Call Cad for details at Darden Realty.

Less than ane black tram W.H. Rabinson Schoal, 3 bedroam, 1 Vi bath, brick rancher with carpart an a nicely landscaped earner lat. Campletely fenced-in backyard. A super buy at $46,500!

DARDEN REALTY

NIGHTS

OFFICE m WEEKENDS

758-1983 III 365-6558

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO PUT MOD-U-KRAFS 16 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SECTIONALIZED BUILDING TO WORK...MAIL THIS COUPON.

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Has buik thousands of single-famiiy, muki-family and commercial buildings Cuts completion time Builds code-complying units U.L. inspected

All brand name materials used in our products Offers a local sales representatiye to work with

you

Provide known up-front pricing Send me more information:

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Or call Joe Campbell: (703) 483-0291

MOD-U-KRAF BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC.

P.O. Box 573, Rocky Mount, VA 24151

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Only one real estate company offers the Better Homes and Gardens* Home Marketing System. It could be just what you need to get your home on our best seller list

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open road. Brand-new this year, from the ground up, Regal is exciting as weil as beautiful.

sleek. Come In today for a test drive, but beware. We think you're going to fall in love.

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The Great American Road belongs to Buick.

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Ken Brown Tom Dickens *Larry Fleigh Bob Hampton Larry Harrell Sam Lancaster Larry Messer

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Grant Buick

756-1877

1 Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8-6:30 Sat., 9 f

USDA Says Cigarette Exports To Increase This Year

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarette exports are expected to rise sharply this year, largely because of rising demand in some Asian countries, according to an Agriculture Department analysis.

In all, cigarette exports are forecast to be up 10 percent to 110 billion pieces in 1988, the departments Foreign Agricultural Service reported.

Recent efforts to lower trade barriers in Japan, Taiwan and now, South Korea, are having a major impact on U.S. cigarette trade, the

Extension Of Com Loans OK'd

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has reversed a 2-month-old policy decision and will allow farmers to extend price support loans for some old-crop corn and sorghum for a year longer than their normal maturity dates.

The one-year extensions were approved for 1984-crop corn and sorghum held in the farmer-owned reserve program, and for 1985 and 1986 corn and sorghum under price support loan. No extensions will be allowed for 1983 and older corn and sorghum loans.

Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng said Tuesday the announcement on 1985 and 1986 corn and sorghum loans reversed a previous decision announced on Jan. 29.

The change was made to alleviate grain movement problems due to a rail car shortage, grain congestion at some country elevators and other logistical problems, he said.

But the Agriculture Department will reserve the right to call at any time the 1985 and 1986 crop loans, Lyng said. Grain in the farmer-owned reserve program can remain until prices rise enough to trigger its release.

The loans are extended to farmers by the departments Commodity Credit Corp., which uses the grain as collateral. If prices rise significantly, farmers usually repay the loans and sell or use the grain as they choose.

But farmers have the option of not repaying the loans, in which case CCC takes over the grain when the loans mature, or come due. By extending the loans, farmers continue to own the grain and retain their CCC options.

Parts of the Jan. 29 order still stand, including the decision not to extend loans on 1987-crop wheat, feed grains and soybeans. Also, loans that already had been extended on 1985 and 1986 wheat, feed grains and soybeans will not be extended further when those mature.

The reversal was announced here by USDA and by Lyng himself at the Governors Agriculture Conference in Kearney, Neb.

U.S. To Study Korean Beef Ban

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has agreed to investigate a complaint that South Koreas ban of high-quality U.S. beef and veal is in violation of international trade practices.

The American Meat Institute filed the complaint on Feb. 16 under section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, alleging that South Koreas May 1985 ban on imports of U.S. beef was un-justifiable and unreasonable.

Manly Molpus, president of the trade association, said the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative accepted the complaint on Tuesday.

Acceptance by the office has sent a clear signal to Korea that this counrtry is not going to continue to tolerate unfair trade practices against our beef, Molpus said.

"We hope the Korean government will be reasonable and move quickly to lift the ban. which has no justifiable basis.

Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said in a statement that he accepted the industrys petition following extensive consultations with Korea for nearly three years aimed at achieving market access for U.S. high^uality beef.

Prior to the 1985 ban. South Korea was the fourth largest overseas market for U.S. meat, averaging about $5 million worth of imports annually.

Yeutter said the door is still open to South Korea for resolving the issue through negotiations. But if those efforts fail the United States could retailiate against South Korea for violating its obligations under GATT, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, he said.

Crimttoppert

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

report said. Sales have yet to reach their full potential in Far East markets, with sizable gains expected in 1988.

Much of the increase will be in Japan, which last year was the largest single foreign market for U.S. cigarettes, surpassing the longstanding leader. Be gium-Luxembourg.

Swth Korea, on the other hand, has the greatest untapped potential for rapid growth as a U.S. cigarette

customer, depending on the outcome of a U.S. trade complaint, the report said.

Overall, U.S. cigarette sales to Europe are expected to increase slightly this year.

TTie growing popularity of U.S. blends of tobacco is a strong stimulus to further sales of cigarettes in Spain, and the Netherlands is ex-pwted to absorb more cigarettes due to re-export demand from

neighboring countries, the report said. Re-exports are also con-tributii^ to the expected rise in sales to Belgium-Luxembourg.

Gains also are expected in Turkey, Jordan, Cyprus and South Africa due to the increasing popularity of U.S. cigarettes, whereas slight decreases will occur in Morocco and Tunisia, the report said. In the Western Hemisphere, increased shipments to Central and South

American countries will more than offset decline in sales to Canada.

Exports of unprocessed tobacco are expected to increase 4 percent to 203,000 metric tons this year, with larger shipments to Indonesia, Hong Kong and Taiwan due to the accelerating trend towards consumption of American-blend cigarettes in the Far East, the report said.

But in Western Europe, imports of

U.S. leaf may drop due to declining cigarette use.

The exceptions will be Spain and Italy where the falling dollar, lower U.S. prices and a continued preference for U.S. blends will stimulate U.S. leaf sales, the report said. In Spain, higher prices for darit-type cigarettes will encourage consumers to substitute American blends, thus increasing U.S. leaf sales.

Retail Price $40.00. ^ * 29' X 49' Wool Rugs S 1 # 77 Jade Green. Ming Pattern. I # Fringed Wool Mark Label. price &

Retail Price $160.00.

47' X 72' Tree Of Life ^ ^

Rugs 100% Wool. Choice S ^ llOO Of Peach Or Blue. Tightly ^

Woven. Thick Pile......prTe f ^

Retail Price $100.00.

47' X 72' Wool Rugs ^ ^ /V AA Jade Green Or Baltic 0 #1 Blue. Ming Pattern.

Wool Mark Label.......price A ^

)

Retail Price $160.00.

6 Ft. X 9 Ft. Wool Rugs

Peach Trellis Design. S^TbbIIU 100% Wool. Fringed. Only 7 ^ # M To Sell At This Time.....p^r^,^cI ' ^

Retail Price $145.00.

2 Ft. 6 Inches X 7 Ft.

8 Inches Runner 100% a ^ AA Wool Baltic Blue Or Jade Q f jVU Green Ming Pattern. bA Fringed..............pR'ce W ^

Retail Price $270.00.

9 Ft. X 11 Ft. Dekar Rugs ^ m Mint Green & Beige S | C Design. Poly Acrylic 1 Jb ^ Fringed & Surged.......price JL ^

Retail Price $400.00.

9 Ft. X 12 Ft. Wool

Rugs Peach Trellis ^ ^

Design Blue & Mauve S | UN Accent. Fringed. Only 1 # Bw 2 To Sell............. & y

Retail Price $40.00.

32'X 61'Counter Design VAA Rugs Choice Of 4 Colors. }l |

Fringed 100% Poly Acrylic I # Blend. 3 Designs.......price m

Save Up To Vi On Special Purchase Belgian Rugs

Pre-Easter Holiday Sale!!

Fantastic Savings Throughout Our Showroom And Warehouse. Save Now

sp7o3aiiEH

FURNITURE me

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7S8-2S13

Genuine Leather Sofas On Sale!! Save $700 To $1,397 In Stock Only!

Mfg. Retail Price $f895.00. Fairfield Off

White Leather Sofa Three Cushions. Split Pillowback $ 1195

Thick Seat Cushions. Tufted Arms.

SALE

PRICE

Mfg. Retail Price $2490.00. Blue Leather Chippendale

Sofa By Hickory International Williamsburg Blue $ 1 O C

Camel Back. One Seat Cushion. Mahogany Legs.. price X %3 7 %3

Mfg. Retail Price $2910.00. Bun Foot Pillowback m ^ ^

Red Leather Sofa. Split Pillow Back $ | ^ ^

Knife Edge Seat Cushions. Dark Red .... PRICE X TR*

Mfg. Retail Price $2892.00. Genuine Leather 3 Cushion Pillowback Sofa. Split Pillowback Extra Thick Seat Cushion Brass Nail Head.........

SALE

PRICE

1495

Leather Chairs!!! Leather Recliners. Save Up To 55%.

Mfg. Retail Price $650.00. Leather Queen Anne 3

Wing Chair By Fairfield. Deep

Hand Tufted Back. Brown Leather..........price JK

Mfg. Retail Price $1373.00. Chippendale Wing ^ f \ Pf

Chair In Rich Blue Leather Tall

Back Brass Nall Heads. Two To Sell . . . . PRICE

Mfg. Retail Price $1620.00. Pillowback Wing S

Chair. Chippendale Legs. Light Blue

Brass Nall Heads. Split Pillowback..........price ^

Mfg. Retail Price $1236.00. Ball & Claw $ PT

Leather Wing Chair. Split Pillow I

Back. Regatta Blue. Detail Carving..........p^ce

Mfg. Retail Price $595.00. Slate Blue Leather

Chippendale Wing Chair By Fairfield

T Seat Cushions. Brass Nall Head Trim price

379

Mfg. Retail Price $1505.00. Burras Leather Ball & Claw Wing Chair. Williamsburg Blue. Loose Seat Cushion. Brass Nail Head.

SALE . PRICE

895

Mfg. Retail Price $833.00. Burras Leather

Chippendale Wing Recllner Chair

Brown Leather. Tall Back Brass Nall Trim price

560

Mfg. Retail Price $1165.00. La-ZBoy Leather Contemporary Rocker Recllner. Padded Arm

Tall Tufted Back. Big T Seat Cushion......

SALE

PRICE

*750

THEDAaY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 30,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

Bulldozers Replace Pineapples

Tiny Hawaiian Plantation Island Is Changing To Spa

SATURDAY DEBUT A paddle wheel nverboat, the Henrietta II, will make its dockside debut at Riverfront Park in Wilmington on Saturday. Day and night cruises

will soon be held on the Cape Fear River. Henrietta II has a crew of tiiree and can carry 149 passengers.

By TAMARA JONES

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

LANAI CITY, Hawaii - For the last 66 years, since James Dole bought Lanai and carved the tiny island into neat, golden rows of pineapple, little has changed.

A whistle still tells plantation workers when to get up, when to come to the fields, when to take their siestas, when to go home. People leave doors unlocked and keys in ignitions. The favorite beach is a paradise-perfect crescent of sand soft as talcum, fringed with coconut palms facing a translucent sea.

But now, bulldozers growl and saws whine over the slap of waves at Hulopoe Beach. Trees are coming down, a new recreation center has been built with Lanais first swimming pool. Before long hotels, parking lots, movie-star mansions,

New Riverboat To Make Debut At Wilmington Pier Saturday

WILMINGTON - A new tourist attraction is due to make her debut portside at Riverfront Park in Wilm-in^n on Saturday ^ a new cruising ship named Henrietta II. She is 86>/i feet long and 28 feet wide and sports two tall smokestacks.

'Rie riverboat was constructed in Greenville, Miss., and has been leisurely traveling to her Wilmington h(Hne for the past couple of weeks via a water route down the Mississippi River, across the Gulf of Mexico, then into the Caloosahatchee River in FliHida. From there she traveled throu^ Lake Okeechobee and along the St. Lucie Canal to Stuart, Fla., where she was boarded by Capt. Carl Marshbum III, who piloted her up

the Intercoastal Waterway to Wilmington.

bors to welcome Wilmington and North Carolinas newest 1988 attraction will get under way at 2 p.m. Saturday with a flotilla featuring a number of water vessels including a representative from the U.S. Coast Guard Oak Island Station at Caswell Beach, a city of Wilmington fire boat, and private boats whose captains will be marshaled by Capt. Dick Pindell of the boat Pisces.

Docking honors at Riverfront Park will go to members of the Submarine Battery Service, Torpedo Division, Confederate States Navy. Greeters at the traditional riverboat landing will be the River Rats Jazz Band with

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone.

Thursday: Lois Lane will be presented during the 10th annual Spring Zing Wing Ding Fling Thing.

Friday: The Zoo will perform party animal rock.

Saturday: Super Grit Cowboy Band will perform.

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: Silver Wings will perform

Friday-Saturday: Silver Wings 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 Crazv 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 Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockevs Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Satunlay: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will be open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Hock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. AH ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament wiU be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Duke Ladd, keyboard, Dick Gable, trumpet, Norman Tyson, bass. Bill Coopers, drums and Dick Conrad, clarinet.

In addition, students from Cape Fear Academys Art Department will salute Henrietta II with welcome banners. Horse and buggy rides will be furnished by Springbrook Farms Inc. and an antique automobile exhibition will be displayed compliments of the Cape Fear Chapter of the Antique Autombile Club of America. Photographers from the Cape Fear Camera Club will take part in a photography contest of Henriettas debut, with the results to be shown at the New Hanover County Library in May.

Don Holmes of WKMD Radio will be master of ceremonies and will announce disembarking passengers which will include area dignitaries, area queeens, friends and family of Cape Fear Riverboat, as well as various steamboat-riverboat era characters. Actor and musician participants forming the welcome committee will be drawn from a variety of Wilmington and Cape Fear groups and individuals.

Once the river lady makes her debut, she will later take passengers on narrated Cape Fear River sightseeing cruises daily Tuesday

through Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Dinner cruises, offering buffet dining and entertainment, will be available evening hours from 7 to 9 p.m. (boar-, ding time 6:30 p.m) on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

The new Henrietta II is named in honor of an earlier Henrietta, a trail blazer for steamboats on the Cape Fear River. The first Henrietta enjoyed a long and successful life. She was built in 1817-1818 by James Seawell at his plantation at what is now Fayetteville. The boat was launched April 30, 1818, and was named for Seawells (laugher, Henrietta. She made her first run from Fayetteville to Wilmington in* July 1818 and cruised the Cape Fear from Wilmington to Fayetteville for 40 years.

Henrietta II has two decks. The lower deck is heated and air conditioned with a seating capacity of 100 for dinner, a dance floor and a full-service bar. The canopy-covered upper deck will house tables and chairs for sightseeing.

It is a true paddle wheel no propellers. It has a crew of three and can carry 149 passengers.

For information on prices for dinner cruises and for chartering Henrietta II for civic group, busienss and other functions, call 392-1140.

PALLET TOWER Daniel Van Meter and his dog work inside his tower of wooden shipping pallets. Van Meter has amassed the collection of wooden pallets on Californias freeways and near high-rise buildings, using them to build the odd-looking structure in his yard. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Collector Develops Wooden Pallet Pile

Wednesday-Thursdav: 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. until.

Sunday: Larry Anderson, Randy Lee and the Black Bart Band will perform from 4 p.m. until. Cover charge is $1.

Monclay-Tuesday: Disc jockies and various artists perform from 8 p.m. until. No cover charge.

TheWii

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

By RICHARD SIMON

L.A. Tlmrt-Waihtnston PmI Newi Nervier

LOS ANGELES - Daniel Van Meters back yard is unusual, to say the least.

Behind half a dozen junked cars, an old bus, washing machines, water heaters, an old outhouse and even a turret from a battleship stands Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument

sculptured.^ hedges, a refurbished marketplace and even a lawn bowling green will sprout.

Many islanders publicly embrace the change that will nearly quintuple the 2,100 population over the next decade, saying Los Angeles developer David Murdocks plans for his new island will invigorate Lanai, giving its young a reason to stay.

But others quietly resent the facelift, arguing that a place so small cannot support a dream so big.

The idea obviously is to look for the rich and famous, said Bob Oda, Murdocks vice-president in charge of Lanai development. He keeps a scale-model future Lanai under glass at his office, where he talks excitedly about the millions Murdock will spend turning a plantation into a playground.

Already the dusty old town with the grandiose name of Lanai City is being put to the white-glove test.

Murdock has had junked cars and other unsightly rubbish removed from Lanai for free. And as Lanai emerges buffed and polished and painted and trimmed, many islanders have taken it as a sign that the future, too, will be bright. Others are not so sure.

He came in and literally painted the flowers white, scoffed one resident. You always know when Mr. Murdock is coming to town because ^ they get out the lawn mowers, paint the signs and put out potted plants.

He trimmed the mesquite into bonsai and closed the beach for a private picnic with linens and china.

Fumed another: Hes cutting down all the cypress. He has a thing about cypress. Im going to plant 20 in my front yard just to spite him.

But Murclock also gave Lanai a $3 million recreation center with tennis courts, a pool, track, gymnasium, playground equipment and a football field, even though Lanai has no football team.

Definitely there will be some adjustment, but I dont think itll be as bad as some think, said Goro Hokama, who has represented Lanai on the Maui (bounty Council for 34 years. A youngster coming up will have more choices, more exposure, he said. They wont b as secluded as we were.

Helen Pascua, a 30-year-old mother who emigrated from the

Philippines four years ago and holds two part-time jobs, welcomes the changes.

I like it. I know most people dont, she said, but its about time. Id like to work for the hotels.

Oda insists that the changes will not be drastic.

Were going to maintain the same plantation atmosphere, he promised, outlining plans to polish up downtown by tearing down some old buildings and renovating the survivors.

You wont find strip malls in Lanai. Its not going to be honky-tonky or anything, he said. We just want to create a little interest for visitors.

With a view of booming Maui to the east, Lanai can see clearly what

ing md

creating too much interest will bring high-rise hotels, traffic jams anc tourists splayed freckle-to-freckle on

the beaches.

On the other side, literally, Lanai also can see the consequences of spurning development, a decision neighboring Molokai made only to suffer high unemployment when its pineapple industry collapsed.

But unlike their neighbors, Lanaians do not really conttol their islands destiny. They may belong to Lanai but Lanai does not belong to them. And if they do not like it, as one resident noted, its not as if we can pack up the station wagon and just move 100 miles up a freeway to another town.

Lanai, at least 98 percent of it, belongs to Castle & Cooke, parent company of Dole, which turned the 141-square-mile speck of ranchland into - as the sign at the airstrip breathlessly proclaims Lanai, The Pineapple Island, The Worlds Premier Pineapple Plantation, Grower of Famous Dole Products. But recent times have not been as expansive as the sign suggests, leaving Castle & Cooke deeply in debt. In July 1985, Murdocks New York-basied Flexi-Van Corp. paid $337 million to merge with Castle & Cooke, making Murdock chairman of the board and chief executive officer. He also owns 25 percent of the new company. With tMt comes the power to redesign both the life style and landscape of Lanai. f

Criticism of Murdock and his make-over is muted even from the

(See RESORT. C-4

No. 184 - the Tower of Wooden Pallets.

Constructed by Van Meter in 1951, the 22-foot-tall tower is made up of about 2,000 wooden pallets that were tossed out by a brewery. The pallets are placed in a 22-foot-wide circle and stacked on top of each other in brick-like fashion. Beneath the structure is the grave of child buried in 1869.

(See PALLETS. C-8)

Carolina Events

April Symposium Set At St. John's Museum

WILMINGTON - St. Johns Museum of Art on April 15 will host a symposium, Criticism: Friend or Foe, to discuss the role of the critic in development of art since 1940.

New York art critic John Perreault will present a perspective of criticism in a lecture at 11 a.m. The afternoon session will be a panel discussion. Dr. Edward Levine, sculptor and dean of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be one of the panel members.

For reservations call the museum at 763-0281.

N.C. Awards Nominations Being Accepted

RALEIGH Nominations for the North Carolina Awards, the highest honor that North Carolina annually bestows on individuals, will be accepted April 1 through May 31. The awards recognize outstanding accomplishments in four categories: science, fine arts, literature and public service.

The competition is open for North Carolinians living and working in the state, native bom or newcomers. Anyone may submit a nomination for the awards. Nominations, including biographies, resumes and letters of support, are to be sent to: Secretary Patrie Dorsey, Department of Cultural Resources, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Kupferer Author Of Indian Book

GREENSBORO Anthropologist Dr. Harriet Kupferer, professor emeritus at UNC-Greensboro, has written Ancient Drums, Other Moccasins, an introduction to North American Indians in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Published by Prentice Hall, Ancient Drums explains the emergence of native North American cultures from a cultural ecological point of view. Her book offers in-depth descriptions of ten economically ana socially diverse aboriginal societies.

Weatherspoon Art On View At St. John's

WILMINGTON - The 4i)s to the 80s: American Art from the Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-Greensboro is the show now on view at St. Johns Museum of Art, 114 Orange St.

The show is highlighted by works of artists such as de Kooning, Rauschen-burg, Lichtenstein, Grooms, Warhol and others. The exhibition will remain on view through May 28. Admission is free. For more details and for information on gallery hours call 763-0281.

Soviets To Visit School Of Arts

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolna School of the Arts will serve as host for a delegation of three visitors from the Soviet Union.

Guest artists from the Soviet Union scheduled to lecture and teach in the NCSA School of Design and Production on Thursday are Alexander Vasiliev, Sergei Barchin and Tatyana Oskolkova.

Vasiliev and Barchin are prominent Soviet designers. Mrs, Oskolkova is executive director of the Soviet Center of the International Organization of Scenographers. The three will be AT&T Foundation distinguished guest artists during their stay at the school of art.

In addition to discussing her work, Mrs Oskalkova will serve as the Ruks-sian-English translator for the trio.

The delegation is in the United States under the auspices of the New York-based U.S. Institute for Theater Technology.

WITH

mwa

WEDNESDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. Globe Watch

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter Scholastic

Win Lose

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Mouseterpie.

Movie; Country"

MacGruder & Loud

Movie

Comedy

Movie

8:00

Honeymoon Animals

8:30

In Performance

To Be Announced

9:00 9:30

700 Club

10:00

Straight Talk Snapshots

10:30

American Playhouse

Jake And The Fatman

Movie; "The Purple Rose Of Cairo

Aarons Way

To Be Announced

Grow. Pains

Edison Twins Danger Bay

Head Class

Drag Racing: Sup. Nat'Is

Highway To Heaven

Jake And The Fatman

Dynasty

Equalizer

News

Bronx Zoo

Equalizer

Heart Beat

Movie; "Mary White"

Boxing; Mickey Ward vs. Edwin Curet

Movie: "The Boy Who Could Fly

Cagney & Lacey

Hitchhiker

Movie; "Spraggue"

Movie: "Something Wild"

Brothers G. Shandling

Movie: "Travels With My Aunt

Airwolf

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

Riptide

Tanner '88

S. Previews

A Reggae Session

Movie: "Half Moon Street

Super Dave

Movie: "Amadeus"

College Basketball: NIT

Movie: "The Revengers"

"The Great Bank Robbery"

Game Show Winner Wins Twice, Loses

For complete TV programming information, from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

GARLAND, Texas (AP) - D.J. Smith claims hes a victim of double jeopardy because the TV game show Jeopardy wont pay him $5,000 he won.

Jeopardy disqualified Smith from $5,000 in winnings because the 55-year-old business analyst won $1,200 on Wheel of Fortune on Thanksgiving Day. Game show rules enacted after a 1958 scandal prohibit contestants from appearing on game shows more than once a year.

I feel like Im in double jeopardy, Smith said. They wont give me my money, and they wont let me be on the show again.

Smith said he disclosed his Wheel appearance to a Jeopardy representative who invited him to play in a seniors tournament on the ABC show in January. He said he mentioned his earlier appearance

Oscar Has Had Magic Moments

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When the 60th Academy Awards are presented on April 11, the evening is likely to produce at least one magical moment that will last in the memories of those who watch Hollywoods annual saiute to itself.

That has happened throughout Oscars fabled history: one unscripted, unexpected and spontaneous moment that electrified the audience. Rarely have the awards failed to produce such an event.

Everyone has his or her own favorite, and here are just a few:

Sacheen Littlefeather. In 1973, there was speculation that Marlon Brando, nominated as best actor for The Godfather, might pull a surprise. He did.

When Roger Moore announced that Brando had won, a woman in a Native American costume came onstage and brushed away Roger Moore as he tried to hand her the Oscar statuette. She said her name was Sacheen Littlefeather, that she was Apache and president of the National Native American Affirmative Image Committee.

Marlon Brando... very regretfully cannot accept this very generous

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award. And the reasons for this being are the treatment of American Indians today by the film industry. The audience was stunned as she left the stage.

The Naked Stranger. In 1974, David Nivens introduction of Elizabeth Taylor was suddenly interrupted by screams and laughter from the audience. Niven turned around just as a naked man flashing a peace sign raced past him. Streaking was the years fad on college campuses and elsewhere.

Henry Mancini had the orchestra play Sunny Side Up, and the imperturbable Niven commented: Just think, the only laugh that man will probably ever get is for stripping and showing off his shortcomings.

Miss Taylor came on stage and said, Thats a pretty tough act to follow.

The Tramps Farewell. In 1972, the Academy voted Charlie Chaplin a special award. The event was packed with drama because it was Chaplins first return to Hollywood since his self-exile 20 years before. The furor over his politics was forgotten. More important was the incalculable effect he has had in making motion pictures the art form of the century.

When Chaplin appeared onstage at the end of the ceremonies, the ovation was thunderous. Frail and overwhelmed, he did a little flipping trick with the black derby that was his trademark.

Last of the Duke. In 1979, John Wayne was scheduled to appear at the awards despite his desperate fight with lung cancer. A trailer was parked outside the Los Angeles Music Center so he could rest before his entrance.

Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. John Wayne, announced Johnny Carson. When the cheers finally subsided, the Duke cracked, Thats just about the only medicine a fellad ever need. Within three months he was dead.

A Sign of Thanks. Last year, Marlee Matlin was the favorite for best actress because of her role as the deaf woman in Children of a Lesser God. When her name was announced, the Music Center audience roared its approval.

Miss Matlins graceful hands described her gratitude, and her remarks were swiftly spoken by her interpreter. Her performance reminded many of Louise Fletchers acceptance of her 1976 best actress award for One Flew Over the

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tract and star in Cleopatra.

I dont believe it! she exclaimed when Yul Brynner announced her the winner. She told the audience, Thank you with all my heart, then went backstage and fainted.

SHOWTIMES: 7;10-9:20

again when he fUled out a Jeopardy registration form.

Smith said he won a berth in a semifinal contest and $5,000 before being told his appearance on Wheel disqualified him. Game show officials withheld the money but did award him a $1,000 quarter-finalist prize.

We didnt enjoy having to do that, said George Vosburgh, Jeopardy producer. Even though the network stressed (the rules), it got by him and it got by us.

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Cuckkos Nest. As she spoke her words, she used sign language for her parents, who were both deaf.

- Patton Says No. George C. Scott had once requested that his name be withdrawn as candidate for supporting actor in 1961 for The Hustler (the Academy declined). So everyone wondered if he would accept the Oscar if he won for Patton in 1971.

He won, and he wouldnt accept. Frank McCarthy, the producer of Patton, accepted Scotts award, but it was never delivered. Scotts opionion of the awards: A two-hour meat parade.

- Miss Bergman Returns. In 1957, Ingrid Bergman was nominated as best actress for Anastasia. Would Hollywood forgive her desertion and disgrace when she mothered a child by Roberto Rossellini before they were married? It would.

Her victory was a dramatic moment, even though she wasnt at the awards to enjoy it. Cary Grant accepted for her and remarked: Dear Ingrid, if you can hear me or see this, I want you to know that we all send you our love and admiration.

- Aw, Coop. Gary Cooper, who had won two Oscars during his career, was given an honorary Oscar in 1961 but he was not at the ceremonies. His close friend, James Stewart, accepted the award for him.

Stewart began crying during his speech and could only say, Aw, Coop, before walking tearfully off stage. The world realized the desperate health of Cooper, who was too ill to attend. He died of cancer a month later.

- Kate Shows Up. The all-time acting winner with four Oscars, Katharine Hepburn never appeared to collect her awards. Finally, in 1974 she came to the ceremonies to present the Thalberg award to her longtime, ailing producer, Laurence Weingarten.

Im the living proof someone can wait 41 years to be unselfish, said the indomitable Hepburn.

- Elizabeth Redux. Elizabeth Taylor had been reported near death from pneumonia in 1961 when she was nominated for best actress in Butterfield 8. Miss Taylor herself had termed it the most pornographic script I have ever read, but she played the New York call girl so she could escape her MGM con-

CiNEPLLX ODEON ) AND Pun THEATRES

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March 28, 29, 30 and 31 at 8:15 p.m.

General Public $5.00 McGinnis Theatre

ECU Students $4.00 (corner 5th & Eastern)

CALL: 757-6390

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Due to our licensing agreements, merchandise is for personal use only, not for resale.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

GRAND PRIZE

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LIMIT ONE.

Resort

(Continued from C-l)

an^est handful of Lanaians. Jobs, businesses and homes could be at stake. Commercial leases on the island are up for renewal this year, and even those islanders who do not work directly for Castle & Cooke often owe the company something.

A grass-roots group organized to discuss community concerns debated for hours over the least offensive name, settling on Lanaians for Sensible Growth and vowing to keep the 180-name membership list secret.

The cautious groups major battle was winning guaranteed public access to Hulopoe, the islands nicest beach and the only one considered safe and accesible. But with a 250-room luxury hotel under construction on a ridge overlooking Hulopoe, isl said Ron McOmber, who settled in Lanai more than 16 years ago and spent the last five building his own dream house, nail by nail, on a slope that now overlooks construction sites.

Were very protective of a very spwial place, he said. They can build the Taj Mahal there. We just want to know what is going on with our island and we want to participate in it. .

Whats going on, according to Oda, is something of a weaning process.

Theyre used to the company taking care of them, he said. Wed like people to be a little more independent and less dependent on the plantation ... to do everything for them.

Since 1922, Lanai has been a company town under a paternalistic, plantation rule. Even residents who quarrel with Castle & Cookes new plans readily admit that Dole has in a benevolent overseer.

NEW RESORT On the Hawaiian island of Lanai, until recently a remote spot that was essentially one giant pineapple plantation, a bulldozer clears land for a luxury

hotel. Developer David Murdock has bought most of the island and plants to convert into a tourist resort. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Because agriculture has been unionized in Hawaii since the 1940s, the hours Lanaians spend stooped over the prickly pineapple plants bring a decent paycheck, and Dole has )rovided such perks as subsidized lousing, a dispensary, a free golf course and space on its barges for furniture or goods the Lanaians buy off the island.

We dont want the island solely dependent on pineapple, Oda said. This obviously will provide residents here with an alternative source to earn income as oppt^ed to the plantation. It will give the economy stability.

Oda has promised Lanaians first crack at the hundreds of new jobs, and training programs will be offered.

Instead of working in the hot sun, they can work in air-conditioned hotels, he said. Nothing is harder than plantation work.

But Filipino immigrants with little or no English make up most of the islands population, and Oda conceded that language skills will be a major consideration in hiring.

Murdock, during his periodic visits to Lanai, already has run afoul of local etiquette. Local police have had complaints about Murdock and his

sons running frightened drivers off the rugged roads, and the industrialist also intentionally rammed his Jeep Cherokee into a coco palm.

Since then, he realized you dont use a car to get a coconut, Gda said.

Murdock did not return telephone calls from the Los Angeles Times.

Between two luxury hotels and more than 550 lots for housing, Oda said, the company plans to pump ap^ proximately $200 million into I^nai^ over the next three to four years. The ^ Hulopoe hotel will fetch $350 for a nights lodging, and rumors abound that entertainers Kenny Rogers and Tina 'Turner will build mansions on some of the custom lots.

Easter Basket Bouquet

local cash &carry

Ceramic Spring Basket Bouquet

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Jelly Bean Bunny Bouquet

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Easter Lillies

6'/6 inch pot foiled & bowed

Foiled and Bowed

Mums .... ' inch pot

4'/i inch pot $3.99

6 Inch Iot

Azaleas

4 inch pot $3.99

6 inch pot

Tulips or Hyacinths

4 inch pot $3.99

Cyimbidium Orchid Corsages .

single..............................

double ........$3.49

We feature a large selection of blooming & foliage plants at all locations. We deliver locally 7 days a week and worldwide through FTD and Telefora.liAVwlllWIIUSffRESHThe Absolute Best Deal InTown!Prices good through Saturday, April 2, 1988 - Quantity Rights Reserved

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

essays

art

games

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector ME Coordinator

,.y ^

The Easter Cat

One day the Easter Bunny was sick. The cat knew that the Easter Bunny was sick. He had the measles. The cat came in to see the Easter Bunny to see if he could be the Easter Cat on Easter morning.

The children could find the eggs. The Easter Bunny said, Yes.

The cat got the ears. He got

By Kelly Garner

everything that looks like the Easter Bunny. Then the cat took the eggs and put them in his mouth. He got his bicycle and he rode to all the childrens houses.

The cat went around the world so the children could get Easter baskets and the Easter eggs. He painted the eggs for all the children.

Still the Easter Bunny was

sick and the cat got sick, too, like the Easter Bunny. But the cat went to all the childrens homes and got the eggs in good places. All the children found them and he went home.

The children were happy.

Kelly Gamer, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Easter Fox

By Traye Smith

Sommer Daniels, 7, a student at St. Gabriel School wins this weeks drawing contest.

The Best Easter Ever

-By Rosemary Johnson -

One day there was an Easter Bunny. In the hollow tree there was a fox. The fox wanted to be an Easter Fox. Hmmm. I need some bunny ears and a tie and I need a tail and a cart, and a basket. O.K. Now, I only have to do one thing. I have to go to bunny

school.

So he went to the bunny school and he learned that you can do anything that you want/to and you have to wear bunny ears, a tie and carry a basket and a cart.

So he decided to go on a jeep. He went down the road

and on the way the eggs fell off. He forgot to glue the boxes and then some of the eggs fell off in the right spot.

Traye Smith, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

On Easter we went to Grandmas house. We had an Easter egg hunt in the yard. I was looking for the eggs when I saw a little bunny behind a

tree. I dropped my basket and ran after the bunny. Finally, I caught him. Mom said that I could keep the bunny and it was the best Easter ever.

Rosemary Johnson, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Easter

By Stephanie Rogerson

E is for Easter, a good time.

A is for all the sunshine that brings good cheer.

S is for spring, a very big thing!

T is for the'tulips that make us sing.

E is for the eggs we eat.

R is for rabbits and their cute feet.

Stephanie Rogerson, 8, a student at Stokes Elementary receives special mention.

The Sick Easter Bimny

-By Rick Clay-

One day the Easter Bunny got sick. He was sick with the stomach virus. His stomach hurt so bad he threw up at the doctors office. The doctor said, He has the stomach virus. He cant be the Easter Bunny.

The Easter Bunny was very sad. All the little children will be very sad. Theyll cry all year at home, at school, and at play. They wont learn anything at school.

The president of the U.S.A. be very happy, was sorry for the little children. He went on T.V. asking for a substitute Easter Bunny. The salmon thought he could be the substitute Easter Bunny. But the salmon couldnt deliver the eggs because if he got out of the water he would die. Then he had an ideal He was going to dig a hole with a shovel and shoot the eggs out of a bullet gun. And the children would

Rick Clay, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Dylan Kinzie, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Easter

By Twana Blow

9 8(9%^

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2.

We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

. Expressions The Dally Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

E is for Easter Sunday,

A is for all our love that day,

S is for the sun that shines.

T is for the tulips that are fine.

E is for Easter time.

R is for the little rabbit who has a good time.

Twana Blow, 8, a student at Stokes Elementary receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

The Easter Wolf

The Easter bunny is trying to tell you something. Each egg stands for a letter, above the matching egg, place the letter it represents and you will know what message was left. The correct answer is below.

-By Brian Walker-

Once upon a time there was hid the eggs in his mouth, a sick Easter Bunny who had the measles. And the wolf said, I can be sneaky. The wolf got the job as the Easter Wolf.

The wolf got into his 280ZX and went to all the houses. He

Well, that was all right. The children got their Easter eggs at the store. The wolf got mad. He said, I quit.

Brian Walker, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

The Easter Cat

By Cameron Wilson-

One day the cat signed the form to be the substitute bunny. The cat had to get bunny ears, a tail, a basket and a tie. In her basket were pretty e^s. When she started running, she dropped the eggs. She was sad. The cat still wanted to deliver the eggs.

She got busy and colored some more eggs. Then she got on her skateboard and delivered eggs to the children.

Cameron Wilson, 6, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

000 (Q)

<Q)0 00<ii)00^

Noam

Ago

April Fools Day

By Lisa McLauglin-

School

Paronto

Entrant's homo sddroaa

i Par^s or Toachor's signatura

April Fools Day is the first day of April. It is the day jokes are played on unsuspecting people. The start of the custom is unknown. On April Fools Day all people are given to play the fool. The custom of playing April Fools juiwes^ was taken ^o

America by the British. To this day children and adults play jokes on friends. Be careful!

(^<0)0

noA ox Jojaaa JO ^or

Lisa McLauglin, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

A(S>

Crossword By eugene sheffer xhe Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1A Bedouin

5 Soviet plane

SAUot

12 Actress Storm

13 Old French coin

14 Some votes

15 Unpleasant sights

17 Toothpaste type

18 Correct

19 Muddle

21 Word with rose

or party

22 Gemstone

23 Pub order

26 Illumined

28 Warehouse

31 Spanish painter

33 Potato chip

breaker?

35 Italian noble house

36 It follows press

38 Stammering sounds

40 Girl of song

41 Sailors

DOWN

43 Part of

ITeen

50 Down

ending

45ChUd

2 Movie

star

Martha

Jackie

3 Hebrew

47 Unite

letter

51 One

4Conftise

who

with

mimics

drink

52 Micro

5 Imaginary

scope

sea

part

creature

54 Yucatan

6F)rost

Indian

7 Keen

55 Lunch

ei\ioy-

ending

ment

56 Choir

8 Business

section

VIP

57 Ark

9 Monocle

20Tarzan*s

friend

23 Turkish officer

24 Piece of firewood

25 See

passenger 10 Legendary

58 Dull Swiss hero

routine 11 Being

59 Vaya 16 City on con " the Oka

Solution tme: 26 mins.

sans mm sdhk mm

aL?3r=4

osa ans raaaonispi ns[^ tmw, sursnizi HSid oaw raiBH arara arara nraociraraHra nraara rara naira mmm naa osraii

27 Even the score

29 Harper VaUey org.

30 Conger

32 Rearranged word

34 Gift

37 Old refrin syllable

39 Slush

42 SmUe derisively

44 Greek epic poem

45 Engine parts

46 Brilliant-colored fish

48 Kind of food shop

49 Its before plasm or blast

50 Classic

CopyiflhI 1908 CoMtt Syndicjl Inc

cars 53 Never Yesterdays answer 3-30 Can Tell

I put in the chocolate, Mommy. Will you pour in the milk?

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY March 31

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You will have an opportunity to increase both your financial and employment status, so keep your eyes open. Be sure to drive carefully. ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your recreational plans may be suddenly altered, but the change is for the best, so go along with it. Maintain peace and

harmony at home. . u.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Study the situation at home, and find the right way to improve conditions there. This evening is a good time to entertain some friend.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can communicate well with others today, so let your friends know what you want. Remain,optimistic about the future.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): An important matter will come up today which requires careful study on your part. Be careful in motion of any kind, especially living. , . ,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You may be confused about how to handle a personal matter, but if you are practical and honest, it will work out nicely for all involved.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If you work out a schedule and stick to it in an orderly manner, your work will seem much easier. Be more thoughtful of your mate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Your friends can be very helpful to < you in gaining your personal goals today, but dont be afraid to rely on your own fine abilities.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If a superior makes some suggestions to you, give them thorough consideration. Go out on the town with -friends tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A new acquaintance can show you how to proceed in seeking your goals. That short trip you have in mind can increase your prosperity.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Show a bit more enthusiasm than usual at work, and you will reap some fine benefits. Come to an understanding with vour mate.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Have a long talk with an associate and reach a decision regarding a troubling project. Go out and get some healthful exercise today.

-M-

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF

PREPARE THE GROUND

Nohh-South

deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH

WEST 4 3 2 2

10 i

K 10 8 7 5 A Q 6 4 J 3 9 2

EAST

CRYPTOQUIP

J 10 7 5 Q 9 5 4 K 6 5 3

3-30

QV TLWZ I TLQZ lYXYSA

WIEEYQ, ULWZ ZSVLAK.LUZ

I XYQQXZ KIWZ WZUQVWZW.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: THE KEY TO HOW OUR

RICH SAVINGS BANK GOT RICHER: BY GIVING CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE. -

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals T " _

7 6 2 Q J 10 8 4

SOUTH 4 A Q J 64 V K 9 8 3 OAK A 7 The bidding:

H North East South West

Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 Pass

4 V Pass 5 0 Pass

6 4 Pass ' Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4^

The par hands prepared for the

1987 National Intercollegiate Championship by Jeff Rubens provided a fair challenge in both play and defense. To see how you would have fared, cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide how you would go about collecting 12 tricks at six spades.

Once the cue-bidding sequence showed that there were not two fast losers in any suit North, whose hand was greatly improved by the opening bid, wasted no time in setting the level of the contract. That left it up to South to make the slam.

Obviously, theres no problem if hearts break 3-2theres only a club to loe. Therefore, the problem lies in a possible 4-1 heart break. Again theres no problem if West holds a singleton honor; declarer cashes the ace-queen and, when West shows out on the second round, takes the marked finesse against the remaining honor. Alter

natively, if East holds a singleton honor, the suit can be run if declarer cashes his honors in a different order. But what if a defender holds a low singleton?

Careful planning will circumvent even that holding. Win the opening club lead, draw trumps and cash the ace-king of diamonds. Now cash just the ace of hearts (or the queen) before exiting with a club.

Since a minor-suit return will give declarer a ruff-sluff. whichever defender wins the club will have to

return a heart, if he has one. When that defender leads a heart, declarer simply allows it to run to fourth hand. Either he will know the suit splits 3-2, or else he will have a finesse position against the other honor. Try ityou will see it works against either defender.

,^1 For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando. Fla. 32802-4426.

From Secretaries To Engineers... Classified Covers The Job Market

CUSSIFIED COVERS PEOPLE WITH JOBS!

'A >1,'

Japanese, American Children Compare Prize-Winning Inventions

WASHINGTON (AP) - When American and Japanese children got ti^ether Tuesday to compare prize-winning inventions, one side brought most of the frivolous, fanciful toys while the other displayed no-nonsense solutions to everyday problems.

But in a reversal of stereotypes, it was the Japanese kids who brought the marionette and robot on skis, and the Americans who produced door guards, portable seat belts and diapers with built-in disposable bags.

TTie meeting was arranged by a program to spur creativity among American students called Invent America! and the Japan Institution of Invention and Innovation, which has sponsored competitions for Japanese schoolchildren since 1941.

The Japanese students inventions included the mechanized marionette of Takakiyo Katami, 11, of Gufu City; a robot that can slalom back and forth on skis by Yasushi Nishiyama, 15, of Nagoya; and an illuminated constellation model made from 2,000

Pallets

(Continued from C-l)

In 1977, the Fire Department declared the tower an illegally stacked lumber pile and a fire hazard.

A year later, it was named a landmark by the city Cultural Heritage Commission, joining such other historic-cultural monuments as the Watts Towers, the Hollywood sign, the Venice canals, a 1,000-year-old oak tree and the cruise ship Catalina.

Maybe we were drunk, joked a former commissioner when asked why the Tower of Pallets, as it is known officially, was designated a landmark.

But to its creator, 74-year-old Van Meter, the tower is a special place to get away from the turmoil of urban society.

I have a place where it is quiet, despite the apartments, the noise of the boulevard and the hum and screeches of the rat race on the freeway 200 feet away, he said.

At night. Van Meter said, he climbs to the top of the tower and looks at the moon and the stars. To me, this is a spiritual place.

Tucked away at the end of Magnolia Boulevard in the Sherman Oaks neighborhood of Los Angeles, a few feet from the San Diego Freeway, is Van Meters house. The house and 1% acres, where Van Meter has lived since 1947, is the only single-family residential property left on the block, which has been developed with a condominium complex, a fire station, an office building anda private school.

Van Meters property is filled some might say littered with historical memorabilia. There are wooden wagons that date to 1912, rusty old cars, washing machines, water heaters, a boat, a kitchen sink, an old outhouse and sheds full of other dusty stuff. A red gasoline pump, advertising gas for 24.9 cents a gallon, stands beside a 1938 city bus.

With every item. Van Meter tells a story. That was used to build the first road from Los Angeles into the (San Fernando) Valley, he said, pointing to an old wagon.

Van Meter, who says he is a descendant of John Quincy Adams, has been interested in history since he began picking up coins and artifacts as a child. A founder of the American Independent Party and supporter of former Alabama Gov. George Wallaces 1972 presidential campaign, Van Meter loves to talk politics. But his first love appears to be collecting historical memorabilia.

A life-long bachelor who has held odd jobs, Van Meters most unusual item is the tower.

Van Meter got the pallets as a result of a labor dispute at Schlitz Brewing Co. Union workers at the brewery refused to reMir the pallets, which were slightly damagea. They wanted the company to hire workers from another union to make the repairs. The company stacked the pallets outside the brewery until the dispute could be settled.

Then they got word that some big shots from back East were coming to inspect the brewery, Van Meter said. He said the supervisor at the

Slant wanted to get nd of the pallets efore the executives arrivea. Van Meter said he offered to take a few off the companys hands.

When five truckloads of the pallets arrived at his door, I decided I had to do something with them, Van Meter said. He decided to build the tower because he wanted a place to look out across the Valley.

SHOP-EZE

OrMiwill* Buyer's Market

Phone 3SS-2373

^fbODLAND

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Fried Chicken

2.75

eaciai terved Mti 3 freak raaafahlaa leNa. 10S off Sontor Citiien Plato.

We Have Hemamada Cakea and a Freak Balad Bar Wa III etoaa Wad. el pei lolowaraaer 1,000 of our akaa^

FREEOrlnki 0 Snacka All Day Tburaday

optical fibers by Takahiro Tsurita, 14, of Toyota City.

Tomoyuki Imura, 15, of Miki City, Japan, came up with a ball retriever that consists of several tennis cans open at both ends and taped together.

Sally Mallison, 12, of Wilmington, Del., who devised her Bag-A-Diap to help her parents cope with messy diapers on car trips, said, I think from the Japanese Ive learned that inventions can be mechanical and

they can also be ... like mine where they dont have anything mechanical to do with them.

Yasushi Nishiyama, maker of the slalom robot, said through an interpreter, After observing all these inventions I notice Japanese students inventions seem to be more like toys, something kids can play with.

Most of the Americans inventions, he added, seemed more practical.

something in your daily life that you can actually use.

How does that square with the image Americans have of Japanese students spending endless hours in school or studying?

There are some people who study hard, but there are some who just enjoy playing, Nishiyama said. They stay away from that work. Instead, they try to create something more in-

teresting so they can enjoy themselves.

Two of the young Japanese inventors devices cud have a practical tilt. Hiroshi Aoyagi, 12, of Tokamachi, built a door that can slide up or swing out.

And Yoshitaka Tanimoto, 13, of Takayama City, won top honors, the Prime Ministers Prize, for inventing a device to help his grandfather regain use of his hand after a stroke.

Tanimotos hand rehabilitation machine consists of two crescent shaped handles attached by stnmg rubber bands that can be stretched apart.

The U.S. Patent Model Foundation launched Invent America in December 1986 with corporate financing and moral support from the Reagan administration. It expects 8 million students in 35,000 U.S. elementary schools to take part. '

SHOP-EZE

i^OOMAND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS,

FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHER.

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:00 AM-9:00 PM SUNDAY 7:30 AM-6:00 PM

WE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY AT 6:00 PM TO LOWER OVER 1,000 OF OUR PRESENT EXTRA LOW PRICES. COME SEE THURSDAY, MORNING FOR YOURSELF AND RECEIVE A TREAT.

HAPPY EASTR

PRICES

EFFECTIVE:

MARCH 31, APRIL 1,2,1988

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE "A

TURKEYS

BEALE'S WHOLE

SLiaD FREE LB.

COUNTRY HAM

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS ^ ---------- ^

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST... n.79^EnUCE

n.59

HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIPS.

CUT FREE LB.

WHOLE _

SMOKED HAMf

HEAVY WESTERN

RIB EYE STEAKS

FRESH

PORK PICNICS

HEAVY WESTERN STAND

RIB ROAST 85

LB.

*2.3

SWIFT HOSTESS

HAM..

GWALTNEY

SLICED BACON

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.....

4# ROUND CAN

16 0Z. PKG.

12 OZ. PKG.

KRAFT REGULAR, HICKORY OR HOT

BAR-B-QUE SAUCE

18 OZ.

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

PILLSBURY RTS

FROSTINGS

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIX

BAKER'S REAL

CHOCOLATE CHIPS

32 OZ.

ALL FLAVORS 19 OZ.

ALL PURPOSE

WHin POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS

APPLES.....

%..49

DOZ.

FOODLAND LARGE

EGGS.....

pmmtmaiigamne....3.M.0()

NATURE BEST m

PIE SHELLS............59

M.19 2.49

BIRDS EYE

COOL WHIP

SARA LEE PECAN

COFFEE CAKE

12 OZ.

11'/2 OZ.

ALL FLAVORS 16 OZ.

ICE CREAM BAR 70<

69"^ FUDGE POPSCOFFEE RICH 59

12 OZ.

THANK YOU

CHERRT PIE FILLING

LIPTON

M.19 2 99<tcRNONCOB. 4..M.39

20 OZ.

PKG. OF 12

FOODLAND

ICE MILK

MAXWELL HOUSE

100 TEA BAGS

^2.29

coffe1...,. 2.3

suave

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONE

RIOPAN LIQUID

100 CT.

FRENCH GREEN BEANS GOLDEN WHITE CORN GOLDEN CREAM CORN CUT GREEN BEANS GARDEN PEAS

.12 0Z.

FOODLAND DELI SPECIALS

2 UITBR

BOILED HAM piG PICKIN' CAKE

^2.99

LB.

ALL COKE PRODUCTS

COKE

994

mm 2 LITRE

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 30,1988

Food

DRevitalize Menus With Refreshing Poultry Salads

RALEIGH - With spring always comes the start of something new. So why not break out of old winter heavy-eating habits during April (Poultry and Egg Month in North Carolin) with something new for your faimly menu... a repertoire (rf cool and refreslng poultry salad recipes.

The North Carolina Poultry Federation recommends these three light, yet satisfying poultry salads to put some spring into your meal-planning. These great salads combine the mild flavor of poultry with the bounty of fresh fruits and garden vegetables that are readily available throughout the spring and summer months.

These are just a few possibilities for serving up nutritious poultry in salads that are light, great-tasting, time-saving, interesting to the eye and easy to prepare. Another bonus for busy homemakers - many salads, like the Turkey and Vegetable Salad can be prepared ahead and will keep (refrigerated) for several days.

RAINBOW CHICKEN SALAD 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken breasts 2cupswater

1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper

1 head romaine lettuce

2 avacados, peeled, seeded, sliced into sections 1 lemon, juiced

4 naval oranges, peeled, seeded, sliced sections 1 sweet red onion, sliced

(See MENUS, D-2)

Midwestern Cuisine Has America Buzzing

CABBAGE ROLLS \ i ('tables from the Heartland take center stage in Cabbage Roils. Italian sausage, onions and condensed zesty tomato soup/sauce provide

full flavor for this main dish. Serve with a fresh tosed salad, fresh bread... and join in the salute to Americas Midwest.

Seasonal, very fresh, very creative and large portions. Thats how Kaye Zubow describes food from Americas heartland. And Ms. Zubow should know, as the co-founder of the Heartland Food Society and the owner of Wild Game Inc., a Chicago-based distributor of game and gourmet foods.

The formation of the Heartland Food Society is a by-product of the creative energy that is sizzling and bubbling among food professionals in the Midwest who are no longer content to take a back seat to their colleagues on the coasts. The society is out to show the world that the Midwest has some of the best cuisine, restaurants and chefs in the world.

During the 1980s, Americans, led by innovative chefs, became interested in authentic,.regional American cuisines. Cajun and California-style became household words. Now the county is witnessing a growing interest in the cuisine of the Midwest.

But make that cuisines with an s because as Ms. Zubow sees it, there are really several different cuisines that comefrom the Midwest. As well as being the nations Heartland, the Midwest also is a place where ethnic cuisines are still very strong. Different nationalities have added their traditional foods to the American melting pot. or ih this case, stewpot, while retaining their fundamental diversities. From Kayes point of view, the Midwest offers the most American of American foods and many ethnic cuisines as well.

If Midwest cuisine seems to elude definition, there are certain words that occur repeatedly in any conversation about it: honest, sincere.

fresh, real and comforting. Members of the Heartland Food Society also agree that their cuisine takes its cue from the cornucopia of fresh vegetables, fruit, meat and fish that can be found in the region.

Midwest cuisine has integrity. Its not trendy. When we bring it out here, we make it good, Zubow says.

The following recipes exemplify the hearty good taste of the Midwest. Italian sausage, onions and condensed zesty tomato soup-sauce provide full flavor for this main dish. Serve with fresh tossed salad, fresh bread ... and join in the salute to Americas Midwest!

Chicken Pot Pie is a delicious one-dish meal featuring mushrooms, carrots and chicken in Cheddar cheese and condensed cream of chicken soup sauce.

Bierocks, a sandwich-like dish native to the region, combines potatoes, carrots and onions with ground beef, seasoned with prepared mustard. Condensed gold mushroom soup and frozen bread dough add 1980s convenience to this flavorful dish.

CABBAGE ROLLS 1/2 pound sweet Italian sausage, casing removed

(See AMERICA, D-2)

Easter Meal Doesn't Have To Be A Task

By Betsy Balsley

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

There are times when it definitely is more trouble to eat out than in. And Easter often proves to be one of those times. It is a day when the crowds at popular restaurants tend to be so horrendous, it is hardly worth the effort to dine out. Whether you are brunching, lunching or going out for dinner, reservations are an absolute must. Even then you can almost count on a wait no matter how far ahead you made them. So what is the alternative?

A spring feast at home, of course.

But even that idea has its drawbacks. After getting the family dressed in all their spring finery and off to church or the community Easter egg hunt on time, who wants to come home and prepare a big holiday meal? This year there is even an additional problem; Easter Sunday is the day the powers that be have designated as the day most of the country sets clocks forward an hour in observance of daylight-saving time. For the designated arbiter of family activities, trying to figure out what to do is

(See EASTER. D-2)

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. What do you think of these exercise beds for weight control? G.M.,

Greenville. , ^ -.u r. * i

A. When I got the first letter asking this question, I shared it with Pa^ck and his reaction was, why are they asking you - youre a nutritionist? So, I decided not to answer the question in the newspaper but replied to the person who asked. But, we have had many people ask the same question. Since part of our business is to give information about weight control methods, I did some background research about these beds. If you havent seen them, these exercise beds are motorized machines that continuously move your muscle

groups through their range of motion without effort by the user.

We look at every new method of possible weight control to evaluate its effectiveness for our patients. Our dream would be for every eastern North Carolinian to be a desirable weight for his or her height, sex, age, physical condition and body frame size. We t^ to do all we can to help folks who want to be at desirable weight. Because if they were at desirable weight, their risk of dying at a younger age from heart disease, diabetes or some cancers would be much less. All the area nutritionists agree that every person who wants to lose weight needs a diet program specifically tailored for them. What may work for one person might not work for someone else. But, we do only support programs that lead to slow but permanent weight loss. (}enerally, that requires reducing your food intake and might also require increasing exercise. For exercise to be useful in weight loss, your body must burn calories and it generally takes 300 calories a day to make a difference.

In my research on the exercise beds, I read an article in The Physician and Sports Medicine journal about continuous passive motion; the no-exercise exercise and I asked a variety of people about the exercise beds. I was privileged to be an invited speaker at the National Governors Council on Health and Fitness. I asked every fitness researcher there for their opinion on the exercise beds. I also discu^ them with one of our Family Medicine physical therapists, Margy Maira, and also faculty in the ECU Department of Health, Physical, Fitness and Recreation. The answers were all the same. There is no data to describe the value or lack of value of these exercise beds. I was told that none of the 17-bed manufacturers of continuous passive motion tables can give research data about weight loss using those beds either.

An exercise physiologist at Stanford told me that passive exercise goes

Try New Idea For Easter Sunday Brunch

RALEIGH - Looking for creative idea for your Easter Sunday Brunch? Scrambled Eggs in a Turkey Ham Basket makes an impressive centerpiece for spring brunch entertaining. Just add an assorted fresh fruit tray and your favorite beverage and the menu-planning is done!

In addition to the ease of preparation and great visual appeal of this simple (yet elegant) recipe is the added bonus of high nutritional value. Along with vitamin and protein packed eggs... one of natures most nearly perfect foods ... the recipe calls for turkey ham (cured fully-

cooked turkey thigh meat) which is high in protein, low in saturated fat and almost identical in taste and texture to traditional cooked ham.

Just try this delicious recipe from the North Carolina Poultry Federation on your guests for any special spring or summer occasion such as wedding breakfasts, debutante brunches, or graduation parties. Discover for yourself the joys of entertaining during Easter and spring by using a combination of easy, versatile and economical poultry food products... eggs, turkey, chicken, and duckling. And be sure to keep the refrigerator stocked with poultry for backyard

cook-outs, picnics and other warm weather fun times, too!

SCRAMBLED EGGS IN TURKEY HAM BASKET

1 loaf round bread

6 to 8 slices turkey ham, cut in half

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1/4 cup green pepper, chopped

1/4 cup onion, chopped

8 eggs

1/2 cup milk or cream

1/2 cup Cheddar cheese, cubed or grated

salt and pepper

Cut top from round bread, cutting at angle down into the bread. Line cut

edge of bread with half-slices of turkey ham. Wrap comopletely in foil and place in 325 degree oven while eggs are scrambled. Melt butter or margarine in large frying pan on medium heat. Add green pepper and onion; cook until soft. Stir milk or cream into eggs, pour into pan and cook, lifting and stirring gently until almost done. Add cheese and season with salt and pepper to taste, stirring gently until done.

Remove warm bread from oven, fill basket with scrambled egg. Cut carefully into pie-shaped wedges to serve. Serves 6 to 8.

Easter Bread Tastes Great All Year Long

against the basic" concepts of physiology so how could they possibly cause weight loss? And, I agree that if you dont use calories, weight loss can t

Krai folks did suggest there might be benefits such as increased flexibility increasing and maintaining joint motion for patients with knee surgery or joint replacement; increase motion for people who cannot exercise on their own such as the elderly, stroke victims and people with neuromuscular disorders, and as a temporary measure to help people who have not exercised for years to get started. For those folks, getting their bodies used to doing some movements they have not done in 10 to 20 years might be helpful. But, the professionals who work in these areas tell me that the routine should be individualized and under medical supervision - just like diets.

I know they have just started some research at the University of Arizona and also some ECU faculty are considering careful evaluation of these machines this summer. If I learn something different, Ill let you know, but right now I cant encourage you to use continuous passive motion machines

for weii^t loss. , , rv i

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily

Reflector.

Kulich, the traditional Easter bread of old Russia, is a delicious almond and raisin-flavored bread with white sugar frosting. Baked in special molds in Russia, the same shape can be obtained by baking the loaves in empty coffee cans. The dough rises above the tops of the cans and forms domes which are said to resemble the domed roofs of Russian churches.

Kulich can be made with the time-saving convenience of frozen ready-dough. The recipe below calls for the addition of almonds, raisins, sugar and grated citrus peel to the fresh yeast dough. Happy Easter!

RUSSIAN KULICH I (one-pound) loaf frozen ready-dough

1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine 3 tablespoons sugar 1/3 cup raisins

1/3 cup slivered almonds, chopped 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon or orange rind

Icing:

1 cup powdered sugar 5 teaspoons mjlk or water Optional: Colored spinkles and/or chopped

nuts for decorating

Let frozen dough thaw until pliable. On a lightly-floured board, roll dough out to a 12-inch square. Brush dough with melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with sugar. Sprinkle with raisins, almonds and grated rind. Roll dough up tightly in jelly-roll fashion. Pinch dough along edge and at ends to seal filling in. Cut in half. Form each half of dough roll into a ball by bringing ends together. Place each ball into a greased one-pound coffee can. Let rise until dough reaches 1/2-inch above top of cans. Bake at 350-degrees for 30 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from cans immediately to cool on a rack. When cooled, frost domed tops of loaves with mixture of powdered sugar and milk or water. Let frosting drip down sides of loaves. Slice crosswise to serve. Makes 2 loaves.

KULICH Enjoyed as the traditional Easter bread of old Russia, Kulich ii an almond and raisin flavored bread with white sugar frosting that can be made with frozen ready-dough. ^

0-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 30.1968

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(Continued from I>-1) almost enough to make one settle for a peanut butter sandwich.

There is. however, a genuinely easy solution to the whole decisionmaking process. In this day of almost* simplistic meal-pliinning, there are a couple of easy options for holiday entertainment at home. The operative words to solve Easter menu problems are familiar ones these days; take out and do ahead.

With all of the elegant choices of portable foods at both boutique and , supermarket delis, one can assemble " a ready-made meal fit for any number'of guests with practically no effort. Or, if that is not quite what you have in mind, try the second suggestion and offer family and guests a holiday'brunch that can be almost totally* prepared at least one day-ahead.

Either option will take the pressure off. making it possible for the family cook to enjoy this special day as much as anyone else.

In suggesting a brunch menu that will fit into the hectic pattern of living in most households gearing up for the spring holidays, we have opted to combine the take-out and do-ahead ideas in one pimple menu. The do-ahead portion of the menu involves preparing fresh fruits for a salad and putting together the ingredients for a truly easy strata casserole made with traditional Easter foods, ham and asparagus. A sinfully rich cheese sauce accompanies the strata. Best of all. it should not take much more than an hour or so in the kitchen to do all of the advance preparation for the whole meal.

Preceding the brunch, we suggest

serving Mimosas, which are nothing more than orange juice combined with a splash of Cnampagne or, if you prefer a non-alcoholic introduction to the meal, club soda.

For dessert, anything goes. That is because dessert falls into the takeout category. Ice cream and a spectacular cake or a big platter of fancy cookies or a nut tart ... whatever suits your fancy when you drop in at vour favorite bakery- will take care of that portion of this simple, yet elegant. brunch.

Sound easy? It is. And it will certainly beat wilting in line while waiting for your reservation to be honored at a crowded restaurant.

E.ASTER BRL.NCH MENU .Mmelas

Easter Brunch Strata Spring Fruit Salad Ice Cream. Cake or Cookies Coffee or Tea

Prepare strata and fruit the day-before. For dessert, buy a cake or cookies from your favorite bakery and ser\-e with store-bought ice cream.

MI.MOS.AS 3 cups orange juice Champagne or club soda Kumquats or orange slices Chill orange juice and champagne well. For each drink, fill champagne flute with two parts orange juice to one part champagne. Garnish with kumquat on skewer or with orange slice split half-way- through and attached to rim of glass. Makes 6 to 8 drinks.

E.ASTER BRUNCH ST%TA 11/2 cups diced asparagus

6 cups cubed sourdough bread 11/2 cups diced ham 4 eggs, beaten 21/2 cups milk Salt, white pepper Spicy Cheese Sauce Blanch asparagus briefly in boiling water and drain well. Spoon 1 1/2 cups bread cubes in bottom of greased 2-quart ovenproof casserole. Scatter 3/4 cup asparagus over bread cubes. Top with another 1 1/2 cups bread cub. Layer all of ham over mixture. Add 11/2 cups bread cubes and top with remaining 3/4 cup asparagus. Cover asparagus layer with remaining 14 cups bread cubes. Combine eggs, milk and salt and pepper to taste and pour evenly- over strata. Cover and chill 3 or 4 hours or overnight.

Bake, uncovered, at 350 degrees 1 hour 15 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving with Spicy Cheese Sauce on side. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Spicy Cheese Sauce 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard 2 cups milk

1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Salt, pepper Hot pepper sauce

Melt butter in heav7 saucepan and stir in flour. Stir in mustard and cook, stirring, about 1 minute or until mixture forms a paste. Do not brown. Add milk and cook, stirring, until mixture comes to boil. Boil, stirring, 1 minute, then add cheese and continue stirring until cheese is melted.

Season to taste with salt, pepper and hot pe^ier sauce. Makes about 3 cups.

SPRING FRUIT SALAD

1 cop strawberries

2 very ripe kiwi, peeled and sliced 2 oranges, peeled and sliced

1 cup red seedless grapes 1 cup green seedless grapes 1 small pineapple, peeled, cored and cut into chunks, optional Fruit Dressing Lettuce leaves

Prepare strawberries, kiwi, oranges, red and green grapes and pineapple day before serving and store separately in sealed plastic bags until serving time. At serving time, pour any juices that have accumulated in bags into a small bowl

for use in Fruit Dressing. Toss fruits together and spoon into large lettuce leaf-lined serving bowl or arrange attractively on serving platter. Serve with Fruit Dressing on side. Makes 8 servings.

Fruit Dressing 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons reserved fruit juicw 1/4 teaspoon Chinese 5-spice powder 2 teaspoons sugar 2/3 cup oil

1 teaspoon poppy seeds Combine lemon juice and reserved fruit juices in small bowl. Whisk in 5-spice pow(ler and sugar. Continue whisking while adding oil slowly. Whisk in poppy seeds and chill well. Makes about 1 cup.

America Is Buzzing

(Continued from D-l)

112 pound ground turkey 1 medium onion, chopped 1 can (11 ounces) condensed tomato soup-sauce 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped

spinach, thawed and drained

1 cup cooked brow n rice 1/2 cup w ater

2 tablespoons vinegar 1 head cabbage

In 10-inch skillet crumble sausage and turkey with onion. Over medium heat, cooit until meat is no longer pink, stirring often. Spoon off fat. Stir in 1/4 cup of the soup, spinach and rice; set aside.

In 4-quart saucepan in 6 cups boiling water, add whole head of cabbage. Cover: simmer 2 minutes until leaves are softened. Carefully remove 8 outer leaves. Save remaining cabbage for another use. Spoon 1/2 cup meat mixture in center of each cabbage leaf. Place in same skillet.

In small bowl combine remaining soup, water and vinegar. Pour over rolls. Cover; simmer 45 minutes or until cabbage is tender. Spoon sauce over rolls. Makes 4 serv-ings.

CHICKEN POT PIE 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 large onion, thinly sliced I cup sliced mushrooms

1 cup diced carrots

1/4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed

2 cups cubed cooked chicken

I can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed cream of chicken soup

1/2 cup milk

2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 1 prepared pie crust In 10-inch skillet over medium heat in hot butter, cook onion, mushroom and carrots with thyme until vegetables are tender, stirring often. Stir in chicken, soup, milk and parsley. Spoon into 9x9-inch baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Press crust to fit over dish: crimp edges. Bake at 325 degrees 4o minutes or until crust IS golden. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 ser-vings Q ^

MIDWESTERN BIEROCKS 1 pound ground beef 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed golden mushroom soup

1 cup shredded potato 1/2 cup shredded carrot

2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1/4 teaspoon pepper

1 pound loaf frozen bread dough, thawed

1/2 cup shredded Swiss cheese In 10-inch skillet over medium heat cook beef with onion until meat is no longer pink, stirring often. Pour off fat. Stir in soup, potato, carrot, mustard and pepper. Simmer 5 minutes. Divide bread dough into 6 pieces. Press each into a 6-inch circle.

Spoon 1/2 cup meat mixture over each; sprinkle with cheese. Bring edges up over meat mixture pressing together firmly to seal. Place on greased cookie sheets. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes or until golden. Makes6ser\-ings.

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(Continued from D-l)

Orange-mustard may onnaise: recipe follows

In deep saucepan, place chicken. Add water, salt and pepper; c()ver and simmer about 45 minutes, or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease. Cool Separate meat from bones and skin. Reserve broth for later use, if desired. Cut chicken into thin strips; set aside. On large platter, arrange leaves of washed romaine with stalks toward center of platter and tips outward Alternate slices of avocado and grapefruit in outer ring; sprinkle with lemon juice. Alternate orange and onion slices for an inner ring. In the center, arrange chicken. Drizzle orange-mustard mayonnaise over chicken and serve remainder in separate bowl. Makes 4 servings.

Orange-Mustard Mayonnaise ,

In medium bowl, beat 2 egg yolks together with 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Add 1 cup olive oil, very slowly in thin stream, until mixture thickens. Add grated peel from 1 orange and juice from 1/2 orange. Add salt and pepper as desired.

TURKEY AND VEGETABLE SALAD 6 cups cooked turkey pieces

3 large new potatoes, peeled, cooked, and cut into cubes 3 large carrots, peeled, cooked and cut into cubes 6 hard-cooked eggs

1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas, thawed

2 cups chopped dill pickles (6 toK large)

I hunch green onions, thinly sliced (tops included)

1/3 cup finely chopped parsley Paprika as garnish Dressings

3/4 cup mayonnaise 3/4 cup sour cream I tablespoon mustard 11/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper

3 tablespoon lime or lemon juice

Combine all dressing ingredients. Combine all salad ingredients except 2 hard-cooked eggs. Add dressing and mix well. Cover and chill thoroughly. Garnish with 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced and sprinkle with paprika. You niay add other garnishes also, such as cherry tomatoes, olives, watercress or lettuce This salad will keep about four days in refrigerator before serving.

____

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0^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, March 30,1988

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sMmraD

l*A

U M

(4-7 LB. AVG.)

4a,

LB.

BUNKER HILL

CHILI..

BUNKER HILL HOT DOG

10 oz.

CHILI SAUCE

10 OZ.

*_ .Ai

SHANK HALF

SMOKED HAMS

BUn HALF

SMOKED HAMS

LB.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

L Ttl ^

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK STBAKS..

i M

$149 1

III.

y^f.

FRENCH'S

MliSTAM

HOSTESS CANNED HAM

$J49

#34 OZ.

U.S.O.K.

FRI$N

iASTER SAVINGS!

I' *>i . n'i Ir

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

BAKEIWS BUN^rC/tE

. li^AinelFlefceCeeww**,

Fbod

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*J^t0Aa^*Coamat; scA cocomw a weniy cMMf

LB.

BAKED HAM.....

HOT PEPPER $449

CHEESE......L. A

HARRIS' OWN

MACAROHI TQC

The wisest investment youll ever make for your foinily begins with only...

, Latest EdMon . ,,

FUNK&WAGNALLS NEWENCKLOPEDIA

U)lume 1 onlv9*

Volu^2>29 ily$4.99ea.

SAUD

LB.

FREE

2-Vblutne Motthing"

W' DiaiONARY ^

WWi VWume* 2 a. J of the tncyclopedi*

2 LITER

COCACOLA

2 LITER

SPRITE OR MEUO YELLO

KEEBLER SALE

DELUXE ORAHAMt 12.5 OZ.), PUDGE fTRIPES (11.5 OZ.), $ V 29 OREA. PUDGE (10 OZ.) H

PUDGE STICKS (9 OZ.)

GR GRASSHOPPERS (10 OZ.).

SGPT BATCH

(CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUHER OR OATMEAL RAISIN)... 12 OZ.

MeM05g.

MEMOREX VIDEO TAPE

PRO HIGH GRADE

$499

YOUR COST AFTIR $1.00 RIFUND BY MAIL. SEE YOUR STORE FOR i DETAILS.

DEL MONTE PINIAPPLI

SLICED, CRUSHED, CHUNK IN JUICE OR SYRUP 15 OZ.

2P1

00rJHb'

-x.i ^ -ri- g; i

<? W

'"m RPdW*i* RL.A A 9

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

20 LB. BAG

RED RIPE

STRAWBERRIES

$|99

WASHID^TCMfrATi EXTiAfiO^

OOUEHBBKMRS AFFUS

nu^ TENDER

A>AWJI<

lARQI CALIFORNIA' '

lEAVn. OWAIIORB

, BORDEN * ,

AMIMCAN SINOLIB CHIISI .12 oz. 1

COUNTRY FRESH .,

HOMOeiNIZID MILK ., .'carton^

KRAFT SQUEEZE -

PARKAY MAROARINI.. .u oz. 09

TROPICANA

ORANOI JUICI tAil. .chilleIijuIce^ I TROPICANA PURE PREMIUM t OO

ORARWI JHICI.........(4 0AL*I

gradea ^

Adoz.forOT

MEMUMWHnEECCS

FROZEN FOODS

v^gal.

FUVORS

COUNTRY FRESH

ICR CRRAM.

FRESH FROZEN

STRAWBERRIIS.. .,oz

PARADE

DIE SHELLS

2 PAK

JN-'ir

'vA!

f'f

WINN

W/ VD

IDDCE

Americas Supermarket

Well Be

OPEN

Regular Hours Sun(y, April 3rd!

^-double

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS!

HbURHOKE|bR|ow|^HCES

Good only in Richmond. Hopowoll. Colonial Haights. Chastar. and Machanicswllla. Va. and Graanvilla. Abardaen. and Wilmington. N.C. atoras.

LIMIT 10^

coupons doublad par customar. plaasa.

Saa storas for datails.

./ vPlusAVinn-Dixie's

raiCIS GOOD WED., MARCH 30TN THRU TUES., APRIL 5TH!

EGGS-tra Good Easter Sale!

1-DOZEN SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

LARGE WHITE EGGS

^ ' LIMIT 2 DOZ., PLEASE

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

EXTRA LARGE IMHITE EGGS .

1DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

JUIIfIRO WHITE EGGS.......

IVa DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

EXTRA LARGE WHITE EGGS .

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A'

LARGE RROWN EGGS.......

W-D BRAND TRIMMED WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION

SMOKED HAMS

lb:

W-D PRESTIGE WHOU OR HALF

SEMI-BONELESS

SMOKED HAMS .............. u.1.49

W-D BRAND

SPIRAL CUT

SMOKED HAMS .............. u.2.49

SMITHFIELD

WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS.............. u.1.49

One Stop Shopping For Easter Values!

lo!

STORE COUPON

FREE EGGS

BUY A PKG. OF WEST VIRGINIA BRAND BACON OR HAM FILET STEAKS AND GET 1-DOZEN SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' LARGE WHITE EGGS FREEI

COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 3. 1888

Fisherman's Wharf

MEDIUM WHITE HEADLESS ^

SHRIMP........ LB. 3.99

FRESH PERCH OR 1

^ COD FILLETS ... ln. 3.99

AVAILAW.I IN LOCATIONS VITH FISHCRMAN'A WHARF ? FMSH MAFOOO DCRTS. ONtYI

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN

MIROLE FRESH PORK PICNICS

U/D

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A'

SUNDAY BEST ROASTERS

Deli-Bakery

EASTER DINNERS...

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!

BAKED NAM OR TURNEY BREAST DINNERS

(COMPLETE WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS)

' CHICKEN PICKERS"

8 PC. SATCHEL w/8-ROLLS SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN

499

available in deli bakery STORES ONLVI

Health &. Beauty Aids

4.6-OZ. TUBE

COLGATE ITOOTNPASTE

GEL.TARTAR CONTROL GEL .TARTAR CONTROL*REGULAR

100 CT. BTL.

BUFFERIN ....

ROLL 0-MATIC

MOP.........

COUNTRY KITCHEN

BROOM......

1 LB. PKG.

HICKORY SWEET

SLICED BACON

1.29

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

T-BONE ^STEAKS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT BONELESS

PORN ROASTS lb. 2.90

1-LB. ROLL W-D BRAND

WHOLE HOG PORK SAUSAGE

.MILD*MED.*HOT

W-D BRAND

BASTED TURKEY BREASTS

(CONTAINS NO BACK)

Grocery Values

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS lb. 1.79

2-LTR. BTL.

COCA-COLA

.CLASSIC COHI-CMtWIV COKI OlfT COKf-CAFFEINt FIWS COKE .CAFFEINE FNEI DIET CONE

1-LB. BAG

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

*RfG.*A.D.CCLECTRA PERK

38-OZ. BOX

LILAC

DETERGENT

2-LTR. BTL. REFRESHING

CNEK

DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

24-OZ. LOAF DIXIE DARLING

SANDWICH

BREAD

UMIT 4. PLEASE

32 0Z. JAR DEEP SOUTH

MAYONNAISE...............80

100-CT. BOX DIXIE HOME

TEA BAGS................ 1.30

4B-0Z. BTL.

ASTOROIL ............... 1.40

20-OZ. CAN (IN ITS OWN JUICE OR IN SYRUP) THRIFTY MAID

PINEAPPLE..................60

29-8Q. FT. ROLL ( 1/3-YDS. X 12-INJ

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL . .69

lOaSQ. FT. ROU (33.9-YDS. X ll.g iN.)

CUT-RITE WAX PAPER.......04

24-CT. (18-IN. X 23-IN.) REYNOLDS TURKEY

COOKING BAGS..............99

9*A-OZ. JAR THRIFTY MAID

STUPPED OLIVES.............70

24-OZ. PKG. CRACKIN GOOD

BIG 60'S COOKIES...........90

IS-OZ. SIZE DEEP SOUTH

SQUEEZE MUSTARD..........SO

Fruits &. Vegetables

HARVEST FRESH WASHINGTON STATE

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

HARVEST FRESH TENDER

ASPARAGUS........ LB. .09

B-INCH FOIL WRAPPED

HYACINTHS ........ bb.S.90

B-INCH FOIL WRAPPED

TUUPS............. BA. 5.90

e-INCH FOIL WRAPPED BLOOMING

AZALEAS........... SB. 5.99

Frozen &. Dairy

KhOZ. BOX

DANO'S PIZZAS

ALL VAmiTIES

8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM

16-OZ. CUP .09 32 0Z. CUP 1.08

iGreet The Sunny Spring With A Backyard Brunch

By Nina Killham

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

You knew back during the winter that one of these days the sun was going to shine. The earth would warm, the backyard maple tree would thaw, and your wool coat would grow heavy. And you would want to celebrate.

So string up the hammock and pull

out the party hats. Throw out the lot, me hot-chocolate mugs

PIKE WITH GARLIC AND VINEGAR SAUCE (2 servings)

2 3/4-pound pike, including head and tail (red snapper, striped bass or monkfsh may be substituted)

Coarse (kosher) salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 1 sprig fresh thyme 1/4 cup (Vi stick) butter, softened

16 large cloves garlic, unpeeled 9 tablespoons wine vinegar Wash the fish under cold running water, and sponge it dry with paper towels. Sprinkle the pike, inside and out, with salt and freshly ground pepper; then slip a sprig of thyme into the cavity.

does not bum. If you should hrar the

Rub a roasting or gratin dish just rge enough to hold the fish with 2

crock pot, _________________

and the cow-sized roasting pans. Its time for light, bright fare. Its time finally for tun.

Welcome the sun by setting up a brunch in your backyard to watch your crocuses grow. Stomp on tradition and serve champagne mixed with grapefruit juice instead.

But do not nix traditional, crisply steamed asparagus with lemon butter melted smoothly over each long, green stalk - its one of the pleasures spring shows up for.

Raid the chicken coop, or for the more faint of heart, the poultry section of your supermarket, and select a nice, plump bird. Stuff with fresh parsely, rosemary and thyme. For a crusty skin, puree garlic, parsley, salt and pepper together and stuff the area between the skin and ie chicken breast. An 8- to 12-pound chicken will take about 2 to hours to roast.

Or make this simple lemon-basil sauce featured in Good Friends, Great Dinners, by Susan Costner (Crown, 1987): In a medium-size saucepan, combine cups white wine, 2 small minced shallots and 1 cup whole fresh basil leaves, and reduce to cup over high heat. Strain through a sieve lined with cheesecloth and return to the saucepan that has been wiped lean. Whisk in cup butter, 1 teaspoon at a time, over low heat; then stir in 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice and season with salt and pepper to taste. Serve over sauteed chicken breasts or veal scallopine.

Instead of the usual season-stirring gazpacho, try this cold, elegant curry

chicken soup from Jacqueline Heriteaus A Feast of Soups

(Ballantine, 1981): In a saucepan, simmer 5 cups chicken broth. In another bowl, beat 4 egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored. Add 2 teaspoons curry powder, ^ teaspoon cayenne pepper, and V4 teaspmn lemon juice. Stir in 2 cups whipping cream. Stir in 1 cup hot broth, then return the mixture to the saucepan

and heat until just below boiling; any will curdle it. Add salt and

hotter

pepper to taste. Refrieerate, covered, for 3 to 4 hours. Add 1 cup finely chopped cooked chicken breasts before serving.

But nothing says spring more than a country French dish. If you have salt, pepper and butter, it wont take long to prepare this garlicky dish below.

Express-lane list: pike, thyme, garlic, wine vinegar

Chicken

Tetrazzini

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Use both microwave oven and range to put this recipe together quickly. Cook the chicken and make tne sauce in the microwave while the spaghetti cooks on the range. Then heat the completed casserole in the microwave.

CHICKEN TETRAZZINI 2 whole large chicken breasts (about 2 pounds

total), skinned, boned and cut into bite-size pieces 1/2 cup chopped sweet red or green pepper 1/4 cup margarine or butter 1/4 cup all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons instant chicken bouillon granules 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup water 1 cup milk

1/2 cup shredded Swiss cheese (2 ounces)

8 ounces spaghetti, cooked and drained

One 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms, drained 12 rich round crackers, crushed In a 2-quart microwave-safe casserole combine chicken and red or green pepper. Cook, covered, on 100 percent power (high) 6 to 8 minutes or until chicken is no longer pink, stirring once. Drain. Cover and set aside.

For sauce, in a 4-cup microwaye-safe glass measure cook margarine on high about 45 seconds or until melted. Stir in flour, bouillon granules and pepper. Stir water and milk into flour mixture. Cook on high is to 7 minutes or until thickened and ibbly, stirring every minute. Stir in :heese.

In the 2-quart casserole combine jhicken mixture, sauce, spaghetti and mushrooms. Sprinkle cracker crumbs on top. Cook, covered, on high 1 to 3 minutes or until heated through. Makes 6 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 439 cal., 29 g pro., 43 g carbo., 16 g fat, 61 mg chol, 600 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 23 percent vit. A, 28 percent vit. C, 33 percent thiamine, 21 percent riboflavin, 56 percent niacin, 20 percent calcium, 15 percent iron, 34 percent phosphorus.

tablespoons butter and scatter the

garlic, spreading open 1 area to stabilize the fish in an ui position. Press the remaining butter lavishly over the top and sides of the fish.

Bake fish about 30 minutes at 425 degrees, basting it evry 5 minutes with the cookmg butter and pan juices. Make sure that the butter

butter sizzle, place your roasting pan within another, slightly larger.

roasting pan. The cold metal will take away some of the heat from the pan holding ttie fish.

After the fish has baked 15 minutes, add 3 tablespoons of the wine vinegar, sprinkling it over the fish. Every 5 minutes thereafter, baste the fish, adding another 3 ta

blespoons of vinegar, until you have added 9 tablespoons of vinegar in all. At this time cooking should be finished.

The butter and vinegar will glaze the fish, giving it a beautiful golden brilliance. The cloves of garlic will be cooked, and thanks to the emulsion of the butter and the vinegar reduction, the juices should be the consistency of thick syrup.

House Of Raeford - Grade A

TURKEY BREAST

Lb.

Fresh Red Ripe

STRAWBERRIES

USDA Choice Beef Standing Rib Roast Or

BONE-IN STEAK 1

Crisp

ICEBERG

$998

59<

Head

^Lb.

House Of Raeford - Grade A

Pkg. of 6 12 Oz. Cans Reg. & Lt.

Budweiser

Pkg. of 6 12 Oz. Cans - Reg. & Lt.

Coors

$989

2 Liter

COCACOLA

CaffeliM Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic, Wot Coko, Caffeino Froe Diet Coke

Sprite, Diet Sprite ......^1.09

EXPIRATION DATE: APRIL 30,1988_ \

\ ^ve50

I nNvniiBNFXT

. ON YOUR NEXT I PURCHASE OF I ANY FLAVOR OF I NEW HOLLY FARMS I OVEN ROASTED I

! CHICKEN. I

, T.iMCmwm. I

I wi.ri.d.ro* -t I),. lo .t (<

I.W <'w. Ho., F im. .i M, m iM |

.w I

. iN mm\.. ih.t iJhi Cnmmw. |

I o. |

I Oood.1, .U1 ..illO.M I

?sbao io^33& \

Large Assortment SwSito....iK.5.99

Of Easter Plants

Tallps, HyKlRtbs Or -

Mums EKh 4.99

OrchM

Corsages Each 1.99

6 Ct. - Frozen

Pictsweet or Green Giant

Corn-On

The-Cob

D-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 30,1988

I A

I. ;

rf-C

Buttermilk It May Be Secret Ingredient Of Southern Bakers

MONEY SAVING COUPONS the Sunflow' Group

ny ways il of the

Ever wonder why Gandmas biscuits and combread turn out moist eve^ time and have that great distinct taste? She may not want to ive away her secret, but its proba-ily buttermilk.

Southern bakers have long recognized the benefits of baking with buttermilk the tangy taste and extra moist texture. Nothing else can provide the special flavor buttermilk does to biscuits, combread, fluffy pancakes and other Southern favorites.

For many, the thought of buttermilk evokes memories of making butter the old-fashioned way. Churning butter was no easy task, but the result was well worth it fresh homemade butter and the remaining fluid called buttermilk.

Colonial homemakers brought to America the chore of buttermaking churning a cool cream in a deep wooden tub with a long-handled dasher. Milkfat particles, or butter, separated from ie fluid, which was drained off for use as a beverage or cooking ingre^ent. The inventive homemakers discovered many w to utilize the baking potentia buttermilk.

Despite the flavor and moistness buttermilk adds to cooking, it is low in fat and calories. The fat goes into the butter when it separates from the milk. And for those who count calories, thats good to know. Buttermilk is also nutritious, supplying substantial amounts of protein and calcium.

Today, buttermilk is made by adding a special culture to milk, usually skim milk which contains less than 0.5 percent fat. Churning is no 1 necessary because the culture a to the milk creates the same characteristic tang of churned buttermilk.

Most buttermilk sold in the U.S. is made from skim milk and contains only 90 calories in eight ounces, as compared to whole milk which contains 150 calories. Low-fat milk (2 percent milk fat) has 120 calories in eight ounces. Manufacturers sometimes add flecks of butter to the buttermilk, which increases fat content slightly, but its still generally less than 1 percent milk fat. Be sure to check the buttermilk labels on grocery shelves for nutritional information on fat and calorie content.

To catch up on a few facts about cooking with buttermilk, read the following tips;

Buttermilk will keep for as long as two weeks after purchase. Its acidity retards growth of spoilage bacteria. The date stamped on tl^ carton is when the buttermilk should be withdrawn from retail sale, but does not allow additional storage time in the consumers home.

Although the finished product may not be as flavorful, when theres no buttermilk on hand and a recipe calls for it, the following substitution can be made: In place of 1 cup of buttermilk, add enou^ regular milk to 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice to make 1 cup. Then let it stand 5 minutes.

For Southem-style fried chicken: Dip or soak chicken pieces in buttermilk, roll in seasoned flour and fry. Serve with Buttermilk Biscuits.

FAMOUS BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

2 cups sifted self-rising flour

1 teaspoon sugar

1/4 teaspoon baking soda

Snack Breadsf Good Eating Are A Natural

Theres no doubt that Americans are really watching what they eat. Li^t, healthy, and natural are used daily when describing our new emphasis on truly good fo^.

Snacks continue to play a major role in the family diet tucked in lunches, enjoyeo after school or

1/3 cup snowdrift shortening

1 cup buttermilk

Melted butter

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Sift together flour, sugar and soda. With pastry blender or two knives, cut shortening into flour mixture until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in buttermilk. Knead dou^ on floured board or cloth 10 times or until smooth. Roll to 1/2 inch thickness and cut into 2 1/2 inch rounds with floured biscuit cutter. Place biscuits, touching on ungreased baking sheet. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes or until golden. Brush with melted butter immediately after removing from oven. Makes 8 to 10 biscuits.

BUTTERMILK CORNBREAD

Makes 1 9-inch skillet, 1 9-inch square pan, 12 muffins or 16 com sticks.

l^cups buttermilk

1/4 cup melted shortening or vegetable oil

2 cups self-rising com meal mix

Preheat' oven to 45(1 degrees. Grease skillet, pan or molds; place in oven to heat. Beat egg in mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients; stir until well blended. Pour batter into prepared pan or molds. (Fill muffin cups or com stick pans 2/3 full.) Bake 15 to 18 minutes for muffins and sticks or 20 to 25 minutes for skillet and pan.

For a wonderful treat, try this next recipe for Buttermilk Pie. Although buttermilk is known for its tangy taste, this pie has a more delicate taste. Buttermilk Pie is similar to Chess Pie in its appearance and creamy texture.

BUTTERMILK PIE 11/4 cups sugar

2 tablespoons self-rising com meal mix

3 eggs, lightly beaten

1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine, melted 1/3 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine sugar and c(ii meal. Add ^gs.

butter, buttermilk and vanilla; blend weU. Pour into pie shell. Bi^e 40 to 45 minutes or until set. Cool in pan on wire rack.

For additional combread recipes (ff answers to your questions about baking with buttermiui, write to: The Mari White Kitchen, Dept. 0-5, P.O. Box 58, Nashville, TN 37202.

MANUBCTURER COUPON/EXPWeS SEPTEMBER 30, 19!

SAVE 65^

5*1

ON SURF* UQUID DETERGENT

Good on any size.

ICIMA; Lm iM fNntww 0U lor th IM ol M cnvoA pto MII MDniiM ir pknc* Midi Lwir'l fMNnpdon Poiqi I

ulorthtlKd dincom-iVUdd

dMmM) by iM Mtwkn ol our niMUiin-N or dKM jdwrind by Lmt. Ctih vUut 1/I00di ol It. Lwtr Brodim Ca. PO. Boi 8700*4. EIPim TXIKtr-OOM Unilontcou-pon ptr puicbut Good only on Surf Lii|d D*-iMOonl Any aMr uM comMulM Iraud

e 1988 Lmmt BfOthort Company

V48

BUTTERMILK FAVORITES These three traditional recipes all have something in common the tangy taste and moistness of buttermilk. Featured clockwise from the left, are: Buttermilk Combread Wedges, Buttermilk Biscuits, Buttermilk Combread Sticks, and Buttermilk Pie.

MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES MAY 8, 1988 )

Save 35^

on 18 oz. or 24 oz. size only

COWUIBI: OHMgoodanSar2loi.ni ptdugH only md s

MmI to OM COUDOn OV OMfclOifiURhlIld

KINURiKaiOGG SALES COMNYaiiMMmtNa^ dmiHliowrtdanplonpeiqicapwaitMRiponiMquMt CmAhMm 1/tM Vb Mbm pnMM iMwt or rwncM by IM M coiponi 10 DEPT K, P a Boi 870017. a mSO. TX 18687.0^ HNiOMpnr esttiuwCMnm

50135

( MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES DECEMBER 31.1988^

Save35o

High Fiber

0000 ON ANY VARIETY AU BMN

CMtdM; Onr good on il son EXCOT aqk-MnA^ M (Kligii nt kMM to M eoiin PM pMn pntiiiMt

IfMn: ffilLOK SALES COMMIY Ml tMnrn an mcon n KCM dMCt Mil OMiitMnptMi poney: coaiaaaetoitooniaaml CakiMut VIOOt VWalHia|nMbaM.Md.MricMtylaiMalcMMisto OER A. PO *M 170017 EL PASO TX 005874X107 IMaggCiiiiaaiy &ltOOMaoooCaiipato

8000

)35

" ( MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES MAY 22. 1988 )

ISISave 3S^

Delicious and Nutritious

C0S8ISR Oltor good oa e lIM EXCEPT intl|.MnMO sn ppcUon to e lined to 0* eew* fM pKiaol pwdtoPiO

nwa: KELLD66 SALES COOMNV all tMnn OH cowon * nor dpnctwewndMWlMi|llexowiaeimiwennqw CWvtow inooa MM tatf pitoMN. naM. or latoriitol by lai IW coNina to DEPT X. PO 8oi 070007. EL PASO. TX 00M74XM7 lWbooCnawy (OSOOROPOoCMaiiay

38000

57135

breads, once the specialty of home cooks, are now frozen. Tasty as is, these winsome little flavored snack breads are even better when accompanied by delicious, simple-to-create spreads which are quick and easy to spread.

SUNSHINE BREAD 2 tablespoons plain yogurt

1 tablespoon frozen orange juice concentrate

Mix together and spread on carrot snack loaves

CINNAMON SPREAD

2 tablespoons plain yogurt

13/4 teaspoons granulated sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon dash of nutmeg

NUTTYSPREAD

1 tablespoon small curd cottage cheese

2 tablespoons chunky peanut butter Mash cottage cheese with fork;

add peanut butter and mix well. Spread on banana snack loaves.

APPLE CRUNCHY SPREAD Spread prepared apple butter on cinnamon raisin snack loaves; sprinkle sesame or sunflower seeds.

yiMM M nwltMnitfVMMmMlii

# -NutritMX with*_________________________________________

' *4Th*tmh*mm*lwnamningto(y>0torwj,f

POSrn\^ PEPSI AND ITS CAFFEINE FREE!

rso<

SAV50

50cl

WHEN YOU PURt rnSE AN\ 2 LITER OR MULTI-PACK OF CAFTEINE FREE PEPSI OR CAFFEINE FRFJE DIET PEPSI.

TO THE RETAILER: To riicivc pa> iiK-nl. nnd ii coupon to IVpl-Cola (.ompany. PO Hox HTOI 2. El Pmi. TcxaftHHSHT UI22 You wlU rrcclvc facr value nluv HC handlInK when you redeem In Kconlance with the lermv of ihiv oHt r InLoicLf. proving purcha-ve 60 dap prior To vubmi.viilon of Miffkleni sioek lo cover c'ou|>onv suhmliled muM he vnown upon requeiU Cash valiK' of I 20 ol IC (Mfer void wln re pnihlMled or Ikeiwe required Otm- coupon per pun haM ( )IKt Itmlied lo one ctHipMi per family, group or organuallon Any other live ciHiMlluievfraud ( uviomer niiiM pay alldepoviis and valev lax involvixl OEE'EREXPIRF.SWVfMI.

1*/

PMpfc Ppw-Col Owl Ptop, CaftMtfw Ff* Pmow nd CafTwo* FrtotoDwTFVpwararagwlarKltoKlimarluatNpiHCo.Inc

IjTf

YOUR CHOICE

199

VCR Reg. $269.99

ONLY *10 per month* on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

TV picture sizes on page measured diagonally

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown TV pictures measured diagonally

SAVE *70

SAVE *50

Raekaiotoo

9jfatam

/59^

cMsette with hlflh-spted dub-bihg, 3-band aquaNzer.

9-function remote control

SAVE *15

Cable-

compatible

14-day

2-event timer

4IOt2

comokiTY Rmot0. quartz tunar, OAA99 ona-button cotor, %fJf5rSa

lOSH^harwat eaoaplion.

SAVE *70

Utmnoiy

phone

I9L90

With 9-nuw-bar fnantory. Last no. radial. much moral

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

S3002

Electronic typemh

FuH lina Hft-otf | jag% oq

correction

tnewbf. _ tatowSatMectlon guaranteed or your motmf back0$ean,RoelHiekanCo^imm from NOW om tATiwoAY MOfwirn

Him intfcMd naiair aiorM.n(y"m MHiCiN tn eiMwwwHiik tC tNorttnraod#; ctmrnm, wv.

OotwiBWii. Ouifiwi, ^rnOnmbom, moh. nemom, WMMngton N WlfiMonaNm

8i(W pftdna poNcr. If any itam I* not tiMKtrlM M nafuoad or a apaaiai PUP* etWM, H It at ita itguiar pitoa. A paelat puretMta. thouglinot ndiioad anaxeaptionaltHia.

Laio* MMti M tamNum I apWne>t art m*Mlor|| dtaaaNitiOT

lar pieiHip r Mtwy. OMivant a fwt Inaliioad M MWHf

SC4 3/30/88

Dresses-^ in'^tock for misses, peiites and half sizes

Dress shoes for Wl^men, women and infants

Blouses, shirts, sport tops, and sweaters for misses, women and juniors

ALL Sears brand

sheer hosiery, casual hosieiy and handbags and accessories

Sterling silver jewelry and 14K

Available in larger stores only

PLUS

VERY AFFORDABLE fashions at our regular low prices!

'^^ Sawngfs on a fabulous s^ection of merchandise, including famous name brands and already reduced items!

- -i- i ^- =

Mens dress and casual slacks, Oakton short-sleeve knit shirts

shoes for Infants, all slips for toddlers, all hosiery for infants and toddlers

Mens Store dress shirts, assorted sportcoats and ties

underwear, anklets, tights, slips, jewelry, hair accessories

ALL

Boys dress shirts, dress clothing, girls dresses and spring outerwear for kids

AND

Too many more items to list! So hurry in for best selection!

Timely savings for bed, bath

SAVE 35%-40%

Open Home 100% cotton terry bath towels

Bring a new touch to your bath with soft, absorbent terry towels.

Hand towel, reg. $5.99____4.49

Washcloth, reg. S3.49.....2.99

$14.99 Saxony 22x35 in. bath

rug......................11.99

$24.99 coordinating chintz

shower curtain .........19.99

$10.99 Open Home pattern towels......... 6.99

SAVE 30%

Mattress padstwin

699

Imr,

reg $999

$12.99 full

pad 9.99

Fitted pad with quilted top, for standard size beds.

SAVE 20%

Comfort II Twin mattress cover

mm Reg SU 99 Full fitted Reg. $19.99 .

Queen fitted Reg. $24.99 .

King fitted Reg $29 99 .

SAVE 50%

Easy-cate Twin percale sheets

399

Twin

Reg $7 99

Smooth cotton and polyester Perma-Prest" sheets.

$8.99 full 6.99

$14.99 queen .11.99 $17.99 king... 14.99

SAVE 33%

Super-size beach towels

Reg $14.99

Huge 34 X 68-in. cotton terry in bright stripes! Big, soft and absorbent!

Easter dinner helpers

SAVE *5-*/5

Kenmore appffances

backed by our fuU3^year replacement warranty

See store (or details

Reg $29 99 and $39 99

AND

Shortie mini-chop food processor, reg. $29.99 .. 24.99

B. 10 cup coffeemaker with 24-hr. timer, reg. $29.99 . 19.99

C. 10-speed blender, reg. $29.99 ............ 19-99

D. Cast aluminum fry pan, nonstick interior, reg. $39.99

..................24.99

4-slice toaster with pastry setting, reg. $29.99 .... 19.99 Steam spray/dry iron, Sil-verStone soleplate, reg. $29.99 ............ 19.99

Home appliance not in Ashland, Shelby. Williamson

25% OFF

1-pt. saucepan 088

Reg $1299 O

SAVE!

Corningware

Visions

099./Q99

Reg. $9.99-$26.99

Dual purpose, see through 7-in. skillet, reg. $9.99 ... 6.99 ea.

1-qt. covered saucepan

reg. $14.99.......... 11-99

1 V2-qt. covered saucepan

reg. $16.99.......... 12.99

10-in. covered skillet, reg. $19.99...... 15-99

2-qt. covered saucepan

reg. $21.99.......... 16.99

Chicken fryer or 5-qt. covered sauce pot or double boiler, regular $24.99 each

now only 19.99

High Quality stainless steel at these low prices!

M 99

Aluminum clad f

1-qt. covered saucepan 1 /^qt. covered saucepan

2-qt. covered saucepan 8-in. omelet pan

3-qt. covered saucepan

Your choice

Cookware and flatware are not available in Ashland, Danville. Gastonia. Greenville High Point. Shelby and Williamson

25% OFF

10-in. open trypan 5-qt covered Dutch oven 8-qt. covered stockpot

25% OFF

^ '

All kitchen gadgets store* only

Stock up on handy kitchen helpers for every job; cooking, serving, storing, clean-ups, more.

All Clocks on Sale

Choose from Wall Clocks. Anniversary Clocks and Save 25%! Larger stores only.

All Cookware Sets on Sale

Choose from all sets in our stock and save 25%. Now at Sears.

All hostess textiles

Brighten your kitchen with new towels, dishcloths, pot holders, tablecloths, placemats, napkins, more.

Pick Kenmore for quality

SAVE ^50

SAVE ^70

BIG BUY!

SAVE ^70

Compact vacuum

3.1 HP, .80 HP VCMA, suction con- XU

f s*

35402

trot, tools.

Reg $129 99

Versatile 2-speed

Dual edge clean, 8- IV%99 pile heights, fabnc bag, floor light.

Reg

$160 99

Brother sew machine

With 2 stitches.

Adjustable stitch ^ length and more.

US61

Steam-type cleaner

Also works great as icrk99 a wet or dry vac.

Tools included.

Reg

$22999Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Put a Kenmore in your kitchenOur Lowest Priced Dishwasher is how Priced Even LowerNo defrosting with this deluxe 20.6 cu. ft. refrigei^r-freez^

sAve

lOO

ONOf *n per months on SearsCharge

2 roomy crisport help keep foods frosh_

Bottom door shelf is wide enough to hold a six-pack

AYour actual monthly payment may vary depending upon your account balance

Microwave buy! I SAVE ^140-^150 | SAVE ^20

Power Miser helps save energy_

Easy-to-clean durable seamless liner_

'total capacity

WMe on<y

GREAT BUY

88010

Compact microwave

Accu-Wave cooking system. 15-minute ^ timer. 400 watts w

Electric or gas range

Elaclnc

e Solid black glass/oven door e Electronic clock

and timer Q

18168/26168 Kenmore Compact Freezers

R n rii ft Ad- chMi upngw

O.U CU. n. nu B.g M99

229 249

Almond only

48001

19.8 cu. ft:

All-frostless side-by-.J side. Crisper helps ^ keep food fresh.

WtMteonly

579

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

SAVE ^50-^120

Home fitness gear

FHness equpment not avariable in Ashland, Shelby or WNNamson

SAVE *80 SAVE *50

Stepper/rower ^let cycle

//9*> S.J29

Reg

*199 99*

A. Use as conventional rower or convert to stepper mode for simulated climbing exercise.

B. Electronics display time, distance, speed. 22-lb. flywheel.

In 1986 Annual Catalog, quantibes Itmiled

SAVE 120 DP* Trac " 20

299^

C. Freestanding system does 20 exercises. Offers 110-lb, weight resistance.

Reg $41999^

Boys20-In. BMX

*89 99 69^

Oversized down-tube. Coaster brakes.

47338

Mens 26-in. racer

Reg. *89 99 7999

10-speeds with side-pull caliper brakes.

47; 31-2,

26-in. touring bike

Rag *109 99 89^

1-speed with coaster brakes. Men's/womens.

SAVE 25%-30%

Introductory sale

MADE BY MICHEUN exc/u5we/y for Sears

SAVE *20 I SAVE ^10 | SAVE *20

Bikes no availabto in Ashlwvj. Shelby or WWiamson

Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded Pipes, clamps and hangiars extra

Muzzier Muffler

Uotdomeua

msMMDnjvanKtM ff W

WARRANTED for as long as you own your car! Muzzier S/E for many imports . 29.99

LmtM wwrinly Sm Mon lor

and COMPLETED IN LESS THAN 30 MINUTES --or well give you *5 cash back

We install up to 5 Check and fill:-

qt. motor oil Brake fluid

Replace filter Transmission fluid

Lube chassis Differential fluid

Perform visual Power steering fluid

inspection Windshield fluid

Craftsman-Quality Youve Grown To Trust

GREAT VALUE!

SAVE m

Reg.

$279.99

Craftsman

318-inch variable sp<^ drili

Adjustable speed for a variety of

SPECIAL PURCHASE QUANmCS LMRTEO

jobs

Reversible for backing out bits and

screws

PowerfulVa-HP motor really does the job

Versatile, for do-it-yourselfers, professionals

Only $10 per month on SeareCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Sears Best Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener

Two 3-functlon transmitters Over 19,000 digital codes

Powerful y* HP solid state motor 5-yr. warranty! See store for details SAVE *60 Craftsman ^/^HP garage door opener............ IS9.99

SAVE W

SAVE ^20

SAVE ^30

SAVE m

SAVE ^20

7V4-ln. circular saw

Reg $39 99

V/2-HP. 7V*-m. blade, blade wrench.

With 7V4-ln. blade, wrench, edge guide._

17210

Craftsman sabre saw

Automatic scrolling, variable

11713

Craftsman belt sender

Reg $69 99

Large 3x21-in. belt. Powerful 1 HP motor. __

11013

Craftsman pad sender

n,MM

Dual motion. Dustless vacuum system._ ^ _

a;S:Americas Best Selling Replacement Battery

:xiOver 50,000,000 DieHara batteries sold

ALL WEATHER POWER

^COMPUTER DESIGNED GRIDS -iy

r ri charge^ FOR r. t * INSTALLATION

)^ NATIONWIDE WARRANTY

See store tor details

60 MINUTE INSTALLATION or you get $5 beck

exchange Reg* |69.99

Up to 575 coid cranking amps plus 110 minutes reserve capacity. Thats the kind of power you need to assure fast starts winter and summer!

Sears 40-month car battery .............29.99

....... with exchange

Limited warranty lor specilied months See store lor details

Front disc brake job

most car'

Most Foreign and Domesm We replace disc pads, turn and true rotors replace fluids and road test

Rebuild usable caliper, $10 ea

Whether you drive an American car, import or even light truck... if you drive on-road or off

Sears has a shock for you at15% to 40% OFF

$9.99 Heavy Duty shock absorber..........6.99 each

$14.99 Heavy Duty Gas pressurized shock.. .9.99 each $22.99 SteadyRider RT radial tuned shock. .12.99 each $27.99 SteadyRider Gas radial tuned shockSears

Best for cars............................

$27.99 SteadyRider LT GasSears Best shocks for

light trucks and vans .. .............16.99 each

$49.99 Rear Booster shocks for up to 500 lbs. extra

carrying capacity .. ....... 39.99 pair

$69.99 Air Adjustable shock absorbers..... 49.99 pair

Shock installatioh extraVALUE-PRICED!

40 OFF

AM/FM/cassette stereo

3-band graphic equalizer, digital frequency display, clock.

50093

i99

1240

2-ton floor jack

Professional quality! Extra wide stance and all-steel frame for stability. 19V4-in. lift height.

CRAFTSMAN '^5!&

SAVE ^200

Craftsmaii steel tool chest and cabinet

BOTH

299

Reg $499 98tt

Professional quality

10-drawer tool chest

6-drawer roll-away with casters

Free cabinet nuit

11 Reg separate pnces total

**Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

1 SAVE ^100

I6^al. wMldry vac

6-ft. hose and general purpose nozzle.

5-HP air compressor

20-gal. MO /I JIQ99

malic ffesaarf^^

Reg $549 99

relief valve.

GIGANTIC PAINT SALE!

P/us, great prices on paint accessories

Special

SAVE m

SAVE 50^

SAVE ^2

Special

Purchase

SAVE no

93348

48-lb. detergent IQ98

I ^WMequantitMS last Concentrated Va-cup formula. Low sudsing. Va-cup scoop included.

Airless sprayer

Reg $129 99

Advance Design II sprayer kit with 6-way adjustable nozzle.

1176 ^ ^

Roller covers

Reg $2 49/99

Helps give you one-coat coverage with Sears one-coat paint.

Roller sets

Reg$l0 99 ggg

Sears Best Easy Living roller sets for smooth and semi-smooth.

4-tt. wood stepladder

While quanlrties

Why borrow your neighbors when you can use your own!

The paint stick

IQ 99

Reg $2999 f ^

The perfect tool for large ceilings. Paints 6x10-ft. areas with only one fill!

COUNT ON SEARS

GREAT VALUE!

FOR GREAT SPRING FIX-UP VALUES!

SAVE *50

10181

225-sq. in. gas grill

Match-free ignition. 11099

Dual side shelves.

Gas grills require some assembly 24.000 BTU

402-sq. in. gas grill

Convenient glide 139^

away warming rack 2 side shelves.

S%99

24,000 BTU

SAVE /0 I Beautiful bath

523-sq. in. gas grill

Porcelain enameled I on 99

grids. Dual controls and heat indicator. 40,000 btu

SAVE 10

10x9 ft. lawn building

8Y2X9V2 ft. interior.

Exterior base dimensions rounded to the nearest foot unassembled

[Reg $239 99

Water heatersMedicine cabinet

Mounts to Open right M99 or left, flush or re-cessed. 2 shelves.

Reg $24 99

68301Bathtub door va/ue

strong lempered glass. OQ99 Chrome anodized alumi-num frame.

Kenmore Kitchen disposer

Efficient, jam-re- A 099

sistant impellers.

Va-HP. motor. J59 99MSimATION WULABLE

'^'"J^SXNOHaiOKVSlCiiTji

313

The Economizer"" 5

sr.,ST dan159^ 179

SPRING ^ SUPER

CRAFTSMANRear bag mowers, lawn and garden tractors

Craftsman 3S-RP push rear bagger

199

Reg. $259 99

Only *10 per month on SearsCharge*

Maneuverable design with Pull-Lite starter for fast, easy starts. Low maintenance solid-state ignition and no-adjust carburetor. Catcher, 20-in.

Power propelled rear bagger

259

Reg $319.99

Only *12 per month on SearsCharge*

Craftsman 3.5-RP engine. Front wheel cog drive for easy mowing. Convenient Pull-Lite starter, quick height set and folding handle. Catcher, 20-in.

RP means reserve power

Your actual monthly payment can vary r i -Sbef depending on your account balance.

Work saving rear bag design iets you mow dose on both sides for iess trimming!

AMERICAS BEST SELLERS

24931

'-nL

^ ' :v4

f-4<

I* i

SAVE ^400

14-HP yard tractor

Smooth riding twin cylinder engine with cast iron sleeve for long life. 5-speed transaxle plus reverse. 38-in. twin blade deck.

1499

2S431

$199 99 opdonal dump cart

Rag $189999 168.98

VALUE!

Electric chain saw

2-HP with 12-in. guide bar. Stub front handle.

35736

Case and extra chain!

2.0-CID with 16-in. guide bar. Automatic oiling.

j:-' i*

FIRST TIME . REQUQEb!

25429

24038

CraftsmsmkirHR

lawntrxtor \

y? . ..

99"- -fci

$1199 99

Grass bagger extra

Only $24 par month

on SaaraClMrge PLUS

Rugged and dependable Craftsman 10-HP single cylinder engine ei

Easy-to-operate 4-speed transaxle plus reverse

Time saving 36-in. twin blade mowing deck "floats to help avoid scalping

Turf saver rear tires provide tracti^ virhile treating lawns gently V

Accepts a wide range of optional attachments tor all your lawn needs

Optional grass bagger, Reg. $279.99 ... 229.99

*Your actual monthly payment can vary Jing on your account balance.

.BarsCharge PLUS is avaitable on most ii u ^ maior purchases totaling $700 or mote

18-HP garden tractor

Rugged 6-speed automotive type drive system built into heavyduty transaxle. Huge 44-in. deck.

999

Reg $2399 99

25591

$349 99 optional 3Hn. sweeper 299.99

SAVE nOO

5 HP tront tine tiller

14-in. tines. Power reverse.

399

$49999

Items on thtt page M may ryulre some

SENSftUESyp

/i/

sm 20%-50%

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. S4.99-S7.99

A. Twist hose nozzle E. Pruner

B. Shovel F. Gasean

C. Bow Rake G. 24-in. bow saw

D. Garden hoe

CRAFTSMAN UNLIMITED WARRANTY If any Craftsman garden tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement

-1.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

SM. garden hose

Limited 2-year awfanty. Om

rnmm*er*m

lhah container

Hotda up to 32 ^44 galone.

Wheelbarrow

4V& cu. ft. seam-loMtray.

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotto (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durttam, Fayattavllla,

Qastonia, Qoldsboro, Graansboro, Qraanvllla, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonvilla,

Ralaigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInaton-Salam SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwooda), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

ille. Bed

eSMrt,Ro.liuekKCo.,lM Ch<.rton

PRICES GOOD MARCH 30 THRU APRIL 2

, -v'

VASPNPnVEf

EASHR BASKET STUFFERS

T-120VHS

VIDEO

TAPE

Up to 6 hours of viewing time.

UNO NAME HAT VAIV lY ITOK

VERSION WWSTONSALEM

1*W*80

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTi

/^BUYOUTS! CLOSEOUTS!SAVE 30% toHop On Over! We May Have E

20 OZ. DOLE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS

0 Tkmtlhh^

Titttikt

tmMk^M i

CwwtjwfW Ww#J

ICJyAKER* 15 PACK INSTANT OATMEAL

Fifteen packages of delicious nutrition for your family. Maple & Brown Sugar flavor.

20 INCH

PDcy

inx

FLAVORED CANDY TREATS It PksHe Sftm

100 CT.

TEA BAGS

Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Cut Black Tea

STANDARD SIZE POLYESTER

BEDRLLOWS

Non allergenic, odorless polyester pillows are resilient and refluffable. Cotton/polyester tick with polyester fiber filling. Assorted ticks to choose from. 21 x 27"

ARiehBiftrime

ItSls^Cmltrtl

NATURAL WOOD 9 X11 *tONNOISSEUR

WALL CLOCK

BimOfutlt Simply elegant n

' finished wood. Me

slim design with ea: read numbers. *S35i Batteries not includ COMP. TO *19.99

QUARTZ ANALOG TRAVEL ALAI

2 PACK 100% COTTON

MENS BRIEFS

MENS SIZES: SMLXL

'M Lee/Rowan

100% cotton, fly-front white briefs. Slight irregulars.

MADEINU.S.A.

SPRm BEAI0AIDS

Claiiot

11DZ. GINSENG ESSENCE SHAMPDD FtrBdn CttJHktitt

VWf vavf

PROPA PH MEDICATED

ACNE

STICK

WITH AIDE

NETWT..OSOZ.

^^nXZEMA*

W CoverGirr

^ PROFESSIONAL RMSHMG POWDER

SKhtlmlMfMMMM

Translucent loose powder for the "flawless look". Can be worn over makeup, under blush or worn alone.

fttlkM SUtMOf

nomaoNN.

FMSHNG

POA/OGR

(Ci

r..70Z.

nAMauoNTux POWM rwT.

mnmhmt krNMMM

30 X 60 KING SIZE

. BATH SHEET

Wrap yourself in this 100% terry cotton bath sheet. Choose from an assortment of solid colors.

YOUR CHOICE:

#1-DIAMOND CU1 fi^-WDDDENSKin PLASTIC svin M-DIAMDNDCUl PLASTIC CLIP #6JAWBREAKEI

J. P. STEVENS 16x25

TERRY VELDUR KITCHEN TDWELS

Colorful fringed kitchen toweis in an assortment of print designs.

Fht

QmUlifl

INFA BOYS&

NYLON I

Lightweight nylon ci 3 pairs per package colors & styles to cfi

12"X18

VMYL PRINT PLACEMATS

Pretty, oval shaped placemats. Choice of colors and print designs. Easy to clean.

DN1CEL

WATER REPELLE DISPOSABLE

TABLE COVEI

Ideal for partie

0 taining. Specii

tective than cl wont soak thi colors to choo

ERSTOCKS! LIQUIDATIONS!0% and MORE!Sactly What Youre Looking For!

miTY CLOCKS!

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

CLASSIC VERIMWr SOLD WOOD

WALL CLOCK

Set off your room with this beautiful deep cherry finished clock. Features solid wood regulator, crystal covered dial and spun goldtone pendulum. Batteries not included. 6040-21

1Q99

I C0MP.1

OfMH

COMP. TO *29.99

OCK COMP. TO *9.95

5.99

BONAIRE

LISTED

ULTRASONIC HUMIDIHER

Ultra quiet humidifier, portable and lightweight. Easy to clean and maintain with built-in demineralizatkm cartridge.

Energy efficient - only 55 watts at full power!

FACTMYRECOMnMWEO.

ms GALORE!

2PK.99

CK................*1.49

lOKSINT . ..2PK.89 S..............4PK.99*

4 Colors 4 PK. 59

r/SHIRT.......2PK.99

COVER-ME-Ur TARLE WITH COVER

Easy to assemble, multipurpose table 60 poly/cotton ruffled round cover.

QmlHfWtHl

10DiiiMtfr 20% High

mmBRMO SIX PIECE MCROWAVE COOKWARE SET

includes: 1 quart casserole, cooker-steamer, 3 quart casserole, 8 X 8 roasting rack and 2 storage lids. Some slight irregulars.

MADE M

U.S.A.

Not avaHaMokiWMStor, Ohio.

^^FRESH START

7 19 OZ.

W HEAVY DUTY ^ CONCENTRATED LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1QQ atn

Pmd

6 PC. DELUXE DESK TOP ACCESSORIES SET

Six piece durable plastic desk set. Assorted colors to choose from. Set includes; Desk Tip Organizir *811919 RfiMver

PcMlSiiarptiMf MagnfOeClpHtMer Peii/PeiiclHeMer *20 Paper Cl^

SET Stiplar

EASm BASKET SWFFEKS

enter-more pro er. Liquids brted solid

TWMPACK CALCIUM SUPPLEMENT 60 COUNT TOTAL

Gkyrr

30-QUART COOLER WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO

A great combination on a picnic or at the beach! FEATURES: Detachable, battery operated AM/FM stereo radio, headphones. input jack for use with AC/DC adaptor & telescoping antenna. Slight blemishes on cooler.

Cooler is fully insulated, has durable handles, seat-top lid and food storage tray.

"#2030

iHemr a'Ci-XO'

20 X 57" OR 33 X 57' SbitVMybyS**-

SLUMRER BAGS

Slumber bags in a wide assortment of ^styles, fabric covers & linings. All with 2 Lbs. of polyester fill. Your choice of solids & prints.

iiiiMsncn

POWER ROLLER WITH DRIP TRAY

Quick, neat professional looking results in less time. Great for almost any interior paint.

Features; 20 watt motor, 2 pressure settings, 18 ft. vinyl hose & solvent resistant polymer construction.lag

9 X12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH

1 GAL. WMTE FLAT LATEX

^ ^ ^ WALL PAIHT

R O Fast drying, easy soap IK w w and water clean up.

Made by a leading paint GAL manufacturer.

.......

leie# OmM. Mrinw Owiewi^i

IAldewproo#Walerp,oof One pi^4 CMKlritf tHV-

fpes^M.

Mildew proof Rot pux)f Waterproof Seamless 0.9 MIL Thick

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

^ Roadmaster*

HEALTHMASTER2000 MOTORIZED TREADMILL

FEATURES: 1/2 HP, two speed motor, 15" x 52" exercise surface, four position elevation, switch to change speed from walking to jogging, rubberized fabric belt for comfort & durability, ball bearing rollers & all steel frame.

- -- ^ <320

MADE

U.8.A.

*2219

MIRAGEn.

20 BMX

FEATURES: Black finish, white tires & wheel discs, pro-racing frame with oversized down-tube, full pad set, dual sidepull brakes, rear free wheel, pillow block stem & two-tone grips.

EMERALD MIRADOR,. 20 BOYS BMX

FEATURES: Mirra-chrome finish, BMX Certified frame with over-sized downtube, full nylon pad set. chrome big box" handlebar, dual caliper brakes, 30* bend seat post, BMX gumwall tires, rear free wheel, pillow block stem and chainguard.

MADE

U.S.A.

<*2218

GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER

tlQ WORK GLOVES

P V 100% genuine leather.

Double stitched seams & PR. elastic back for better fit.

8 LB. BAG

POniNGSOIL

KMTini'Kana

WTWlll.(84lkgt

POTTING SOIL

POWER-O-PEAT

POTTING SOIL

4-W-80

SALEWORTHINGTON SEPARATES.

Reg. $25 and $26. Worthington gets you off to a fresh start -A linen slim skirt for a look thats professional yet relaxed. With two side pockets, back zipper and back kick pleat. OurT-sleeve intarsia pullover or print top pair nicely with the linen skirt.

ORO/ npc

r V i /O I A Sale26.25.Reg $35

g m f with flap tops, fabric liningLEATHER HANDBAGS

. Cany along a Cabin Creeled shoulder bag with flap tops, fabric lining and brasstone hardware.

B. Sale $30. Reg. $40. A collection of hobo styles with multi-compartments. Full fabric lining and soft leather by Worthingtoa

YOUR

HKSSESDfXSSBS.

These printed and striped dresses make you feel self-assured and stylish anytime. Perfect for the office, then out to dinner. Select from these flexible styles in easy-care fabrics.

25%^40%

OFF SUnABLE SAVINGS.

Reg. Sale

A. Glenbrooke single-

breasted solid........$120 89.99

B. Glenbrooke novelty $130 97.50

C. Suits Me V-neck with

slim skirt............$140 79.99

,'l,

A. 14K cocktail .25 ct.t.w.

B. 14K cocktail .50 ct.t.w.

C. 14K gents .50 ct.t.w. .

D. 14K cocktail 1.0 ct.t.w.

E. 14K cocktail 1.5 ct.t.w.

F. 14K cocktail .25 ct.t.w.

Reg. $ 665 $1000 $1000 $1665 $2335 $ 665

Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Jewelry may be enlarged to show detal. Sale does not include merchanrise designated as Everyday VUues.Vi.

'FSELECTED DIAMOND

^ Brilliant diamonds. Multi-faceted gems that sparkle with a light all their own. Make it an occasion to remember and choose from this special collection.

0. FASHION NECKLAC

ONLY 6.^

h FASHION earring.

OR BANGLE.

ONLY .

YOUR

CHOICE

SELECTED FOOTWEAR

r^r~r\ / iO II OUR ENTIRE LINE OF

I Jh~h~ STAFFORD ^ AND GENTRY^

/O I CLOTHINGS

STAFFORD BLAZER

A. Reg. $100. This single-breasted blazer is versatile and available in spring colors. Of 55% polyester and 45% wool.

STAFFORD SUIT.

B. Reg. $190. Choose a Stafford 2-piece suit Lightweight with matching belt-looped pants.

Of 55% polyester and 45% wool.

DRESS SHIRTS.

13.50

C. Reg. $18. A traditional fit in an easy-care blend of cotton and polyester. Our Stafford Performance Plus* shirt has fully fused collar, cuffs and placket. Choose from a variety of colors.

20% OFF

ROYAL COMFORT

Reg. Sale

D. Cotton T-shirt ............ $11 8.80

E. Cotton brief ............. $ 9 7.20

*Sale represents savings on regular prices.

9^0/ npp

w M / Co I f Hell love the comfort and quality

X " like Par Four andThe Fox*. Inf

Orig. Sale

A. Poplin slacks ............ 18-99 14.24

Reg. Sale

B. Solid banded bottom

woven shirt.............. 20.00 14.99

C. Par Four* sport slacks 24.00 18.00

D. Par Four sailcloth slacks ... 26.00 19.50

E. The Fox belted slacks 22.00 16.50

OUR KNIT SHIRT OR WEEDS SHORTS.

QQ A. Orig. $15 and 9.99. This bright placket knit shirt goes' great with cool and comfortable shorts from Weeds*.

SELECTEDT-SHIRTS FROMHOBIEf

l07o off '

B. Hobie* has the perfect everyday casualwear.

100% cotton T-shirts with unique screen print designs.

r\r~r\/ /^lIour entire line off I// MENS WALK SHORTS

m M / iJ V MU I HeU love our seasonal cx)k)rs and choice of slylei

they^e a real weekend asset. Of polyester and a

HeU love our seasonal colors and choice of stylos. Either way theyVe a real weekend asset. Of polyester arnl cotton.

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OUR SELECTED SWIMWEAR, SHORTS AND TOPS. "

Reg. Sale

A. BoysMorey Boogie* shorts . 15.00 11.25

B. Morey Boogie* screen

T-shirts................. 10.00 7.50

C. Big boys Morey Boogie*

Storte .rT7....... 18.00 13.50.

D. Maui Valley* pigment shorts . 13.00 9.75

E. Croptop................ 9 00 6.75

F. Sheeting shorts 14.00 10.50

G. Fun Connections* pocket

T-shirt.................. 4.99 3.74

H. Surf shorts.............. 6.99 5.24

I. Now Moves* pocket T-shirt.. 8.00 6.00

J. Madras shorts ........... 9.00 6.75

POCKET T-SHIRTS FOR BOYS.

SALEAND 4.99 S

K.L Reg. 4.99 md 5.99. We have the latest in playwear. Oversized jersey shirts with chest pockets and extended tails. All in the hottest new colors.

OurJCPenney Satisfaction Policy To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. Thatls the Penney idea. If youYe not satisfied with your purchase, come in and explain the problem. Well do our best to satisfy your concern and make you happy.

ViT. nfn,sg_, ;

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LEISURE&

=-_: *tC-

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EVERYDAY VALUE '

AREA RUGS.

ONLY/.99a:x4r

A. Stylish woven Dhurries. Made of 100% cotton ^ with a 3" fringe. Choose from a variety of patterns and colors. " ^

Only

B.30"x50" ....................... 10.99

C.42"x66" ....................... 24.99 ' \ , . " ^

JAGUAR CASUALS > ^ LUGGAGE

25 % OFF ^

D. Jaguar combines durability, smart detailing, and on-the-go convenience in a variety of versatile sizes to accommodate any traveler.

Reg. Sale

Tote..................... $20 15.00

Canyon ................. $33 28.50

Oversized duffle ........... $45 33.75

26" pullman............... $50 37.50

Garment canier............ $50 37.50

SUPREME DRAPERIE25% OFF

E. Elegance thatb always in fashion! Our bes selling draperies offer superb styling with the coordinates you need to create a plush windc treatment.

Reg.

50"x84".................. $40 3

75*1(84'.................. $ 75 5

100*1(84"............. $ 95 1

1251(84"................. $125 9

1501(84"................. $145 10

541(12" valance............ $ 22 t

75" cascade & swag ........ $ 82 fl

31(44" tiebacks............ $ 15 1

NORMANDIE RANEiSALE >64 5(rx84''

F. Reg. $80. Ex(|ui8itely European voile with detailed macrame lace trim.

^sSsCAPE DRAPERl20% OFF

G. Open-weave draperies are woven in a unk tone-on-tone effect. Available in many soft-toi colors.

Reg. i

501(84".................. $25 2(

751(84"........... $43 3^

100K84"................. $60 41

125W................. $75 6(

150K84"................. $85 6C

521(13" valance............ $16 12

31(44" tiebacks ...... $10 CRENO PANEL SALE Z19 56"x84"

H. Reg. 8.99.100% polyester with rod poc for sheer and semi-sheW window coverings.

^l F11QQI. y#"*l I I M a ^ y A. Orig. $18 and $19. Theyre light anc

f a a stvies that fit haht in with vour weekend

ELASTIC BACK SLACKS. ^SALE 14.99B. Orig. $24. St. Johnls Bay offers these unconstructed casual pants of 100% cotton. Featuring single pleats, side elastic waistband and back pockets.

V'- ^

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iWHi

A. Orig. $18 and $19. Theyre light and bright! Comfortable styles that fit right in with your weekend wardrobe. Choose from woven or knit styles in a variety of spring colors.

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EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 and BS SATURDAY, APRL2L1!

GR^IVILL^ NORTH CAROUNA THE PLAZA

Shop KMBf Iplfli^w nMV lOtottOOSHdiV

Stare Rune 7SS-11 CaMoo inoK 7SIT2145

AfMirtsing SupfiwimltoTHE DM.r RmK:TOnMhta|t^MMft3at

Pwowitages off reprasent savings on rsgular and original prices. IntsnnedMs msriidoems may have basn takan. Sals does not inchids apacW onlar, JCPsnnsy Smart VUus itsms, or catalog msrchandss.