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mm-THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 60

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11,1987

44 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSSchool Attendance Rule Prompts Concern

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer A split-vote school board decision allowing some families to bypass attendance rules for Pitt Countys newly merged school system may bring renew^ efforts by Greenville-area parents for new guidelines to assure unity and growth.

Interviews today with some of the people involved in hearings on the school attendance plan, adopted Monday by an 8-7 vote of the school board, indicated a split along city-

county lines - just as the board members cast their votes.

At the root of the dissension is an unlimited grandfather clause allowing all children in a family to attend the schools they are currently attending. The clause would be extended to unborn children.

The original county members of the consolidated board voted for the plan. Board members approving the plan were Ferrell Blount, Anne McGaughey, Steve Tripp, Walter Gaskins, Robert Halstead, Beverly

Congleton and Jim Black. Chairman Mark Owens cast the deciding vote for the plan.

The original members of the city board, plus the three minority members appointed to the consolidated board, voted against the plan. The members casting no votes were Donovan Phillips, Frank Grooms, Aifreida Parker, Erma Carr, George Williams, Jack Wall and David Shackleford.

School Superintendent Eddie West said today the administrative staff

attempted to incorporate as many interests as possible in drawing the attendance line plan.

We tried real hard to acconuno-date as many points-of-view as we could, West said. By having annual assessment and review and by having the short-term goals of ti^ng to bring about the organizational changes and accompanying racial balance changes within all the attendance areas, we are trying to take seriously the comments made at the public hearings.

We had several calls from people wanting to know where they are going to school, he said. Uiiless people had been keeping up with it all along, they didnt know.

West said that with 15 members on a board, you cant predict how the vote is going to go. They are individuals and I respect each one of them highly.

He said that the administrative staff is working to put the attendance line plan in motion.

Tuesday, the school ad

ministrative staff sat down and outlined every task that had to be accomplished to put the policy into effect meeting the appropriate timelines, West said. We are preparing an informational brochure for the community which will delineate the attendance lines and provide information in a format that will help the public understand the boards action regarding attendance lines.

(See ATTENDANCE, A-14)

FORE! Greenville has shivered under winter-type weather this week, but the hint of summers coming has driven people outdoors in search of fresh-air activities. Michael Lett, left, and Bruce Putnam practiced their swing recently on the front lown of their home on Second street. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

Grants Available

GRIMESLAND - About 30 persons attended a public hearing Tuesday night in Grimesland for an explanation of grants available to the town in conjunction with Tuesdays referendum on a pr()posed $700,000 water and sewer bond issue.

The purpose of the hearing was to inform citizens of the status of possible assistance grants.

Mayor Ann Hudson said presentation of the grants program was outlined to the audience by Connie R. Price of the Mid-East Commission. Price is senior land use planner for that agency.

Grants that could be available, if approved by officals at state level, include the Community Rehabilita-

White House Makes Last- Minute Plea To Keep Contra Aid Flowing

tion Grant, which primarily covers water and sewer needs for housing rehabilitation, and an Economic Development Grant, oriented to financial assistance in water and sewer categories to industries.

These two phases of possible grant assistance are areas of the Community Development Block Grant program.

An application for the town of Grimesland to be considered for grant assistance will be submitted by April 1, and we should know by sometimes in May whether our ap-

Elication has been approved, Mrs. ludson said. The grants are totally free ones, with no matching funds required.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hours before a House vote on delaying $40 million in military aid for Nicaraguas Contra guerrillas. President Reagans national security adviser said today that a break in the aid pipeline would leave the guerrillas at the mercy of the Andinista forces.

The House prepared to vote late in the day on holding up the money it originally approved last year.

GOP leaders conceded a recent run of bad news had eroded support for the rebels. But leaders of both parties predict President Reagan will prevail in the end as there arentHouse To Vote On Speed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate leader in the fight to allow states to raise the spe^ limit to 65 mph predicts the House will approve the measure next week, an action that likely would make the higher maximum speed inevitable.

The House vote was made possible Tuesday when House conferees on the bogged-down highway and mass transit bill agreed to a Senate requ^t to break out the speed issue, which was the major obstacle left to compromise highway legislation.

Sen. Steven Symms, R-ldaho, who led the Senate fight for the higher speed and who sought the House vote, said, Im placing my chips on the House because with all the publicity on this issue, the elected representatives of the people will vote yes.

There is tremendous pressure to complete this bill, said Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., a leading advocate for maintaining the current 55 mph speed limit. We all want to get the highway money out to the states and get on to other things.

The agreement was the first of several that saw the conferees end their public meetings on the highway legislation and predict that their staffs would iron out the final details and produce a compromise bill early next week.

But Howard, the lead sponsor when the 55 mph limit became law in 1974, promised to fight against the proposed higher speeds on the House floor.

enough opposition votes in the House to override a presidential veto of an aid suspension.

As the vote neared, national security adviser Frank Carlucci said after a meeting with House Republicans that any cutoff of funds obviously would create enormous problems for the Nicaraguan rebels.

There are a number of people inside the country who went in based on a commitment from the U.S. government, Carlucci said. If the rug is pulled out from under them, they are at the mercy of the Sandinista forces and thats a very serious problem.

The House vote is on a measure to delay until September the $40 million

and to order the administration to account for all funds already sent to the Contras.

The Senate is existed to vote next week on a resolution to cut off the money altogether. The $40 million is in the bank, said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.

Democratic leaders say they have a far better chance of killing Contra aid for future years, a prediction that will be tested over the next several monttis in votes on the $105 million Reagan has requested for fiscal 1988.

Many Republicans reluctantly agree with that, saying their efforts to sustain the aid program have been hurt by the turmoil of the Iran-Contra disclosures, the recent resignation of

popular and moderate Contra leader Arturo Cruz and allegations of corruption within Contra ranks.

That hasnt helped us, said House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., speaking specifically of the Iran-Contra affair. I have to be realistic when I see votes slipping away.

Democratics were divided about whether or not to take a stand on the $40 million aid installment or to let it proceed.

Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., said a fight over that money would be a waste of energy and political capital far better expended on a final battle to kill Contra aid once and for all.

ECU Diabetes Study Unit Gets $2.55 Million Grant

An East Carolina University School of Medicine research program project investigating the cause of the most common form of diabetes has been approved for funding by the National Institute of Health, according to medical school officials.

The federal agency, the nations irincipal source of funding for )iomedical research, will award the school $2.55 million to carry out the project over the next five years. The award is the largest research grant in the schools histoi7.

Architect and principal investigator of the project is Dr. Jose F. Caro, professor of medicine and director of endocrinology and metabolism. Caro will coordinate the efforts of more than a dozen faculty member in the multidisciplinary project.

The wide-ranging research effort will target the cause of Type II, or adult-onset diabetes, which typically strikes people over the age of 40. It will not involve Type I, or juvenile-onset diabetes, which develops only in children and adolescents.

Tj^ I diabetes is characterized by the inability of the pancreas to produce adequate amounts of insulin, a hormone important in the metabolism of carlMhydrates, protein and fats. In Type I patients, insulin must be artificially supplied to the body, usually via injection.

Type II diabetes is a much more common disease, representing 90 percent of all diabetes cases. Unlike those afflicted with the Type I form, however, persons with Type II diabetes have normal or abovenormal levels of circulating insulin, but for unknown reasons their cells

DR. JOSEF. CARO

are unable to use it.

The problem, said Caro, is that the ceils are blind to insulin. They are insulin-resistant.

It is this mechanism of cellular resistance to insulin which Caro propines to investigate. At this time scientists are uncertain whether the problem is a defect in the cell wall itself or in the chemical messengers which relay information about the presence of circulating insulin to the cells.

Various members of the project will be examining this mechanism in minute amounts of live muscle and fat tissue obtained from both animal and human subjects.

ECU faculty members with major roles in the project include Lynis Dohm, Madhur Sinha, Hisham Barakat, Walter Pones. Ralph In-gersoll, Jan Silverman, Phillip Pekala, Paul Fletcher. David Dabbs. Edward Flickinger, Samuel Atkinson, Richard Marks, Kevin OBrien, Melvin Swanson, Prabhaker Khazanie and Richard Israel.

The project will also include contributions from three of the countrys most renowned experts on diabetes: Dr. Jeffrey S. Flier of Harvard medical school, Dr. Ira Goldfine of the University of California at San Francisco and Dr. Lawrence Rudel of Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

Caro is hopeful that acquisition of the grant is another step toward the establishment of a diabetes center at the ECU School of Medicine. Eight U.S. medical centers now bear that designation, which entitles them to priority status in the commitment of diabetes research funds. Researchers at the ECU School of Medicine have emphasized the study of the disease, in part because of its prevalence in eastern North Carolina.

In a more immediate sense, though, Caro hopes the research carried out over the next five years will yield important Iciues to understanding diabetes, and possibly point the way toward more effective treatment of the disease.

Until we learn why the disease is there, said Caro, "we cannot be comfortable with our present-day therapy and we obviously will not be able to find a way to prevent it."

Honduras Putting U.S. Aid To Work To Improve Its Standards Of Living

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) President Jose Azcona Hoyos government is putting hundreds of millions of U.S. aid dollars to work to bring electricity, roads, jobs, schools and health clinics to Honduras impoverished countryside.

The Central American county neighboring on Nicaragua and El Salvador has received $1.15 billion in U.S. aid since 1981, with $770.5 mil

lion going for economic development and the remainder for military assistance.

The funds have increased steadily over the years, commensurately with the U.S. military presence in the country as well as with the establishment of bases for Nicaraguan guerrillas - the Contras who are fighting Nicaraguas Sandinista government.

Since taking office a little more than a year ago, Azconas main

preoccupation has been with the Contras in southern Honduras, but they have promised to move their operations inside Nicaragua by late spring.

Honduras has never officially acknowledged that it allows the Contras to operate here and it has closed one eye to their presence.

The Contras promise to move out has helped defuse a major domestic issue and permitted Azcona to look toward solving some of Honduras

own problems in his remaining three years in office:

Unemploymnt is at 25 percent.

- Half the nation of 4.5 million people is without electricity.

- Illiteracy is estimated at 40 percent.

The annual per capita income is about$800.

The (Contra) rebels are leaving the country little by little, but they

(See HONDURAS, A-14)

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police Tues-day.

- wicer D.R. Wyridi said a battei^ was taken from a car parked at 618 S. Pitt St. in an incident reported at 7:50 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jmes said a numbo* of soft drink bottles were taken from 1405A Drum Ave. in an incident reported at 9:48 a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said louvers valued at $140 were taken from a car parked at 2816 Jackson Drive in an mcident reported at 1:07 p.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a briefcase, tape recorder and purse were taken from a lot on Evans Street, near the Fifth Street intersectirai, in an incident reported at 2:33 p.m. Haddock said the briefcase and purse were later recovered from a nearby trash dumpster.

According to Officer M. J. Nobles, a wallet containing $2 in cash was taken from Aycock Junior High School in an incident reported at 8:03 p.m.

Larceny Charge

James William Smith, 29, of 117H Lakeview Terrace was arrested by Greenville police on a larceny charge about midnight Tuesday.

Officer W.S. Heath said Smith was taken into custody at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington boulevards in connection with the theft of 12 cans of body sjffay from tlie Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard. Heath said that the theft was reported at 12:39 p.m.

Blood From Animal

Pitt County deputies believe blood discovered by a hunter on the banks of a northwest Pitt County pond near the California community came from a wounded animal, Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said today.

The man who shot the animal came to us early this morning and told us, Oakley said.

The blood was discovered Sunday near the pond, located on a dirt road between Joyners Crossroads and Fountain, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson. He said an analysis of the stains at Pitt County Memorial Hos-

Eital could not determine if it was uman blood.

Deputies dragged the pond Monday, Tyson said.

Advisory Board

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Commission will meet on Thur^y at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Guest Speaker

Beryle Stelle of Fair Oaks, Calif., will be the guest speaker at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 400 S. Meade Street, Friday at 8 p.m.

She will discuss tne topic, Discover Gods Stress-Free Family.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

(ione. Wr/ie and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd me for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

HOUSING FOR NURSE EXTERNS The Nurse Extern Program of Pitt County Memorial Hospital is seeking housing for nursing students from throughout the United States who will be in Greenville May 15-Aug. 15.

Anyone who has a room or apartment to rent during the summer is asked to call Rhonda Gurtis, 757-4100, Beeper 445; Betty Stocks. 757-9988, or Judy Brooks, 757-4100, Beeper 490.

Professors Cited

The N.C. Association (rf Social Workers fmr Mental Health has honored two professors in the School of Social W(Hk at East Cardina University for outstanc^ contributions inthefield.

The 1987 Isabelle Kirkland Carter Award, given annually by the association, was presented to Dr. John R. Ball, a member of the ECU social work faculty for 19 years and founder of ECUs School of Social Work.

Dr. Constantine G. Kledaras, professor and associate dean of graduate studies, received the 1986 Outstanding Member Award. Kledaras, completing a years term as pmident of the state association, received the 1985 Isabelle Kirkland Carter Award.

Class Had Guest

Betty Rodgers, volunteer emergency medical technician.

BERYLESTELLE

School Presentation

Wade Johnson Jr., alcohol and drug coordinator for the Pitt County schools, presented an alcohol and d^ program recently to fifth- and six-grade students at Wahl-Coates School.

Leadership Honor

Alicia Josephine Keller has been tai^ into the Omicron Delta Kappa national leadership honor society at Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller of Greenville.

Miss Keller has also been selected as an outstanding national campus leader. She will be listed in an annual directory including the names of leaders of colleges tm-oughout the nation. Her selection was based on academic achievement, community service and leadership in extracurricular activities.

Permits Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the Junior Womens Club of Winter-ville allowing the collection of prizes from merchants until April 30 for senior citizens games.

Police also granted a solicitation permit to Carolina Pregnancy Center allowing a walk-a-thon to raise funds and increase awareness and interest in the centers activities.

class at Wellcome Middle %hool recently as part of a study on health care.

She discussed medical procedures for different injuries and explained EMT training. ^

Mrs. Rodgers is associated with the new Pactolus Rescue Squad.

Registration Set

Stokes Elementary School will register all preschool children who wUl attend kindergarden or first grade for the 1987-1988 school year March 19.

Registration will be conducted in the school library from 8:30 a.m. until noon.

For a child to attend kindergarten, he must be 5 years old on or before midnight Oct. 16, 1987. The parent must bring the childs birth certificate and immunization record to register. For more information, contact the school at 752-6907 or 752-3176.

Competition Winners

J.H. Rose High School had five first-place winners in the District North Carolina Junior Academy of Science competition held recently at East Carolina University.

The winners were Drew Rhodes, advanced biological division; Anji Katavia, senior biological; Michael Stone, behavioral; Jonathan Carson, earth and space, and Jonathan Li, environmental.

The winners will advance to the state competition March 27 and 28 in Raleigh.

Newspaper Lesson

Dianne Williams, Daily Reflector Newspapers in Education coordinator, conducted a newspaper lesson with the fourth- and fifth-grade students of Pacolus Elementary School during Newspapers in Education Week.

Elmhurst Registration

Kindergarten registration for the 1987-1988 school year will be held at Elmhurst Elementary School March 27 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

To be eligible to register, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16,1987.

Anvone registering a child must bring the childs birth certificate and complete immunization record. Persons unable to register March 27 may register during school hours through March in the school office.

Preschool Activity

Third Street Elementary School will register all preschool children Friday who will attend kindergarten or first grade for the 1967-1988 school year.

Registration will be conducted in the school office from 8 a.m. until noon and from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m.

For a child to attend kindergarten, he must be 5 years old on or before midnight Oct. 16, 1967. The parent needs the childs birth certificate and immunization record to register.

Parents may contact the school at 752-3227 to obtain a r^tration form.

Contest Winners

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District recently held poster, essay and public speaking competitions for students in the Pitt County schools.

The first-place winners in the poster contests were Heather Adams of South Greenville School, and Julie Lewis and Nathan Barnhill, both of Bethel Elementary School. Elaine Dixon of Bethel Elementary took first place in the essay contest, while frst-place winners in the public speaking contests were Tracy Roberts of Grifton Elementary, and Patrick Winstead of A.G. Cox Sichool.

The winners will advance to the area five competition March 25 at 1 p.m. in the Agricultural Extension Building in Windsor. Students from 16 counties will participate.

New Student Council

Falkland Elementary School recently organized its first student council and elected officers.

The first president is Natalie Volkman and vice president is Jeff Randolph. Amy Strickland was elected secretary and Angela Gillikin is treasurer.

The council was scheduled to hold its first meeting today to discuss activities for the remainder of the schoolyear.

History Competition

Approximately 250 students will l^cipate in National History Day district competition on March 24 at East Carolina University.

Competition will be in junior and senior divisions and seven cateigories including papers, individual and group projects, individual and group performances and individual and group media presentations. Students m grades six through 12 will compete using the theme Liberty: Rights and Responsibilities in History.

District winners will advance to the state competition at Wake Forest University in April and state winners will complete in June at the University of Maryland. District I competition is sponsored by the history department, ECU.

The 15 counties in District I include Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Per-

uimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and ashington.

Jaycee Activities

North Carolina Jaycees will hold annual awards weekend ceremonies Friday through Sunday at the Sheraton Inn in Southern Pines.

Robert Scott, president of the state Department of Community Colleges, will deliver the keynote address and assist in presentation of outstanding young educator, farmer and Jaycee Boss of the Year awards. .

Awards also will be given to outstanding public servants, senior citizens, teen-agers and families for 1986. Phil Kirk, chief of staff for Gov. Jim Martin, will be the speaker.

State Rep. Martin Lancaster, 3rd District, will speak at the fmal awards banquet where five outstanding young North Carolinians will be honored.

PDCA Meeting Set

The Down East chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will meet Thursday, 6:45 p.m., at the Three Steers Restaurant

Mike Bakewell will give the program on special effects using wall glazing techniques.

For reservations call Mark Yates at 756-6108 or Cathy Jesson at 758-6487.

(SeeIN.A-3)

GUC Cites Load Savings

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities Commission saved $187,578 in

said the savings resulted through load management operations between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Feb. 10 the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys system peak.

Jones said operation of radioK:ontrolled load management switches on domestic water heaters produced $94,941 in savings, while voltage adjustments accounted for $87,422 in savings.

Operation of generators at the commissions water plant accounted for $2,491 in savings, while operation of generators at Procter & Gamble Paper Products resulted in a savings of $2,723.

Since January 1985, load management operations have saved the commission more than $3.14 million in wholesale power costs.

At the end of February, there were 8,330 load management switches installed on water heaters throughout the GUC system and 8,586 of the radio controlled switches on central air conditioning units. Customers that had the switches installed on water heaters and air conditioning

units receive up to $40 credit on their utility bills during the four summer months. i

Jones also reported that the new Frog Level electric substation was placed in service during February and said the new substation at Simpson should be in service byThuraday.

Commissioners took no action on a profMsal to reduce connection fees on a new water main to be installed along the Belvoir Road. Instead, the board agreed to consider the proposal at a workshop meeting on March 31 after City Manager Gail Meeks raised questions about the legality of reducing the connection fees.

The sale of stilus property - including eight trucks, a car and other items was approved. 'Hie auctiim was scheduled for 10 a.m. April 11 at the GUC operations center parking lot at 801 Mumford Road.

The board also approved the purchase of materials and equipment from low bidders, including: 75,000 feet of aluminum cable from Rigby Electric Supply Co. f(H' $39,975;50 padmount transformers from Westinghouse Electric Simply Co. for $49,500; 15 groupKiperatM switches from Rigby Electric for $21,600, and a conventional tractor with trenches and backfill blade from Charlotte Ford Tractor Inc. for $23,297.

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In The Area

Farmville Residents Protest Planned

(Continued from A*2)

MDA Poster Child

Biblical Study

Selene Daltin-Kummins, a 9-year-old Durham resident, Itos been named poster child for the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Muscular Dys^phy Association.

Miss Daltin-Kummins will serve as the associations junior goodwill am-ba^dor, will represent MDA on radio and television pn^ams, and take part in a number of the chapters special events.

She is the daughter of Noel Kum-mins of Fortune Ridge Drive in Durham.

The Masters Twelve of Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City will a biblical story at 7:30 p.m

Construction Of Apartment Proect

-riday at University (%urch of Christ, 100 Crestline Blvd.

The story of the fmal week of Jesus ministry prior to his crucifixion will include songs and scripture. This visit is part of the ministerial training school groups 10-week tour of Nora Carohna, South ^rolina and Virginia.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville citizens living near the intersection of Grimmersburg and Pitt streets at-

Council

Camp Volunteers

The Muscular Dystrophy Association is seeking volunteers for its summer camp program.

The program runs June 14 through Jime 21 at Camp New Hope in Chapel Hill.

For further information, write MDA Summer Camp, Muscular Dystrophy Association, 1046 E. Wen-dover Ave., Greensboro, 27405, or telephone (919) 272-0173 or 1-800-722-6708.

Easter Seal Pledges

Children at Waldrop Acres Day Care Center are collecting pledges for their Easter Seal Hop-N-ing today and Thursday. All donations and pledges will be sent to the Easter Seal Society in observance of Handicap Awareness Week, under way through Friday.

Agenda

Membership Drive

The Carolina Association of Translators and Interpreters has launched its 1987 membership drive.

Organized in 1985 in Raleigh, the grom) now has over 75 members in the Carolinas and neighboring states.

Among services offered by the association are sponsorship of accreditation examinations for the American Translators Association, free w(Htshops and publication of a monthly newsletter and annual directory.

Information and application forms are available from Mireille Green, membership coordinator, 1000 Miller Ave., Fayetteville, 28304, (919) 323-9142.

CAPT Meeting Set

The board of directors of the Carolina,Association for Passenger Trains will meet Saturday in Greensboro.

A spokesman said the meeting, which will begin at 1 p.m., will m held in Room 574 in Jacxson Library at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Discussion topics include: the status of efforts to get the Carolinian running again; slow running time of the Silver Star between Raleigh and Selma and what is being done to correct the problem; an u^ate on the new Raleign station, and updates on station relocation projects in Gastonia, Salisbury and Columbia, S.C.

Press Club Awards

Family Night Set

The senior choir of White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, will have its annual family night Sunday at 4 p.m. Willie Mae Hawkins will be the soever, and Hayes Chapel Church Choir No. 2 will provide the music.

Several local winners were recognized during the North Carolina Press Club awards ceremony Saturday at Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill.

Timothy D. Thornburg won a first place award in the four-color magazine not for profit organizations category for the East Carolina University literary arts magazine, The Rebel

Toastmasters Meet

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will meet at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street at 7 p.m. today.

Saturday Services

Deliverance Back To God Revival Temple will have revival services Saturday at 6 p.m. with Charles Beasley of Winston-Salem as guest.

There were also winners in the high school communications category. Angela Stancill, a student at D.H. Conley High School, won a second place award for her editorial Perspectives.

Dana Taylor won second place for her feature, Jones Never Passes The Buck, and Charles Taylor won an honorable mention in sports reporting. Both are students at Greene Central High School, Snow HiU.

A contract for consultant services to prepare a Conununity Development Block Grant application heads the list of items to be addressed Thursday in the regular session of the Greenville City Council.

Council members will also consider appointments to boards and commissions, a resolution to close a portion of 300 block of Hilltop Avenue and schedule a public hearing for April 9, a resolution authorizing Uie mayor to seek Section 18 Transit Grant assistance and enter an agreement with the N.C. Department of Transportation, and the sale of disposal parcels in the South Evans Community Development project.

Other matters to be addressed include the acceptance of Bethesda and John Hopkins drives for permanent maintenance, tax releases and refunds, acceptance of a planetarium donation from the U.S. Navy, adopting a supplement to the Greenville City Code, a 25 mph speed limit on Prince Road in Eastwood subdivision, and replacing a yield sign with a stop sign at the intersection of Elizabeth and West Fifth streets.

The council will also discuss an ordinance to abolish school zones on Chestnut and Myrtle streets and establish school zones on Spruce Street, Watauga Avenue, Halifax Street and Manhattan Avenue for Agnes Fullilove School, a supplemental agreement with Benefit Plan Services Inc. for additional supervisory services for the citys self-funded Health Care Plan, and a request from the city of Kinston to adopt a resolution in support of the first state farmers market for eastern North Carolina to be located in Kinston-Lenoir County.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall, 201W. Fifth Street.

Revival Friday

Bell Chapel Church will have revival services Friday at 8 p.m. with Charles Covil and Crusade Party as guests.

Sprii^Sak

March 12-March 21,1987

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tended the Farmville commissioners meeting Tuesday night to protest a proposed apartment complex in their neighborhood.

Jimmy Cowan and Durwood Wiggins, who have made plans to build 12 apartments units at no and 112 N. Pitt Street, were appealing a planning board disapproval of their site plan. The planning board decided in a Feb. 24 meeting ^tthe presence of apartments in this neighborhood, located near three Farmville schools, would create too much traffic congestion in the area.

Residents of the area said they were unaware until this proposal came about that their area, now largely single-family dwellings, had been rezoned in 1982 to allow multifamily units. They asked why werent they notified. Town Administrator Frank Bradham said that, in 1982, there was no law and no procedure for notifying by mail individual owners of property in an area being rezoned. The only public notice was two runnings of a legal notice in a news{per. Now it is law and notifications are being made by mail, he said.

Action on the appeal was deferred until the April 7 meeting to give time for a traffic study in the area to be conducted, commissioners agreed.

A public hearing was held on

whether to extend the city limits of Farmville to include a portion of U.S. 264A near Farmville Central High School. High school Principal Charles Long had requested the annexation so that the speed limit in the area can be lowered to 35 mph. Final action was not taken because only three board members were present and at least four affirmative votes are needed to annex property. Commissioners Oliver Murphrey and Alfred Williams Jr. both were absent because of illness.

A public hearing was conducted for reprogramming of 1984 Community Development Block Grant funds for resurfacing several streets. Crestwood Drive, one block of East Vines Street, a section of West Vines Street from Main to George streets, and South George Street from Wallace to Vines Street are to be included. The cost of the work is expected to be about $27,400.

It was announced that a special meeting will be held before the April 1 deadline to consider a flood damage prevention ordinance for the town. This ordinance is needed if the town is to continue as a participating municipality in the National Flood Insurance Program. Participation allows national flood insurance to be available to property owners

Correction

The date of a workshop for parents of premature infants and chronically ill or developmentally disabled children to learn about support from other parents was incorrectly given in Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

The workshop will be held March 19, not March 12, in Room 2E92 of the Brody Medical Sciences Buildilng on Moye Boulevard. For more information, call 757-3084.

It was a^eed that the town will negotiate with preoprty owners on Blalock Street to buy property needed for rights of way, so new consturc-tion and paving can be done. The property owners involved are Joseph C. Griffin, Margaret Murphrey, Wiley and Linda Mayo, the Reba Carraway heirs, Ray Braxton and Wilton Duke. The proposed amount of each acquisition was $704 or less.

Purchase of a one-ton van through state contract was approved. The van will be used for a crash truck by the Farmville Rescue Squad. The cost will be about $14,000.

Public hearings were set for April 7 to consider the following rezoning requests: 912 S. Main St. mm R-5 residential to neighborhood business; 1310 S. Main St. from light industrial to highway business; property on the north side of Anderson Avenue and on the west of Mount Moriah Holiness Church from light industrial to highway business; and a portion of the F.M. Davis heirs property from R-5 residential to highway business, making shopping center a permitted use. All of these rezonings have been recommended by the planning board.

A proposal that a pay classification and organizational study of the town government be conducted by a paid consultant from the League of Municipalities was turned down by the board. They said they feel the organization of the town is in good shape and that any study needed can be conducted by the town administrator.

Approval was given to move the advertisement of 1986 taxes that are liens on real property to April 2. This is an earlier date than has been used in recent years.

It was announced that the water lines that will enable Farmville to supply water for Fountain residents have been completed and are being sterilized. When this is completely, probably before the end of March, water will begin flowing, Bradham said.

Correction

^ ECU News Bureau release printed in Sundays Daily Reflector

incorrectly identihed the coordinator of student teaching in the school of education at East Carolina University-

The coordinator is Dr. Marjorie Calhoun. Dr. Thomas A. C!hambliss was former director of student teaching prior to a school of education reorganization last year.

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EditorialsExtend Limits

It is important for the Pitt County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council to cooperate on extending the citys extraterritorial limits to allow the Eastern Carolina Medical District to expand.

Objections to the expansion voiced at a recent public hearing on the issue should not deter the boards from seeking the extension. The comments were made by only two residents of the area affected. The future of the Medical District potentially affects every citizen in Pitt County.

The objections to the enlarged jurisdiction were not logical. Residents said the city already has too much control and should not be granted any more. The issue is not a question of control, it is a question of planning and progress.

Certainly the rights of property owners should be attentively reviewed and all legal considerations explored carefully. But it is the responsibility of the county commissioners, since they must endorse the expansion, to make sure the growth of this most important project is not impeded.

The Medical District is an exceptional issue that requires special handling and consideration. For the district to flourish and become the profitable resource . the community envisions, it must have the property to 'expand. This means the city and county must work together to provide this room to grow. That requires Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction be extended so that planning and zoning reuqirements can be implemented.

The county commissioners should go ahead and publicly support the citys extension of limits so that planning for progress can proceed.Protection Needed

The U.S. Supreme Court treated with one of the sensitive issues of our society last week in a ruling that protects people with contagious diseases from job bias.

The case did not deal specifically with AIDS, but it was seen as a ruling which will protect AIDS victims as they continue their careers.

The Supreme Court ruled 7-2 that recipients of federal aid cannot discriminate against persons with contagious diseases if they are otherwise qualified to continue work or participate in some activity.

The ruling can apply to government contractors and public schools. The ruling was hailed as a victory by civil rights groups who work with AIDS victims. It was seen as preventing the firing of a person solely because he has AIDS.

Labor law experts say the ruling places a heavy burden on employers to make decisions on an individual basis. However, a U.S. Chamber of Commerce attorney saw the ruling as reasonable. He said employers could make reasonable and rational decisions based on medical knowledge.

The decision, of course, applies to the whole broad range of diseases that we know to be communicable and its effects will have to be felt in the workplace before we know its impact.

It appears likely that employers who receive federal funds will have to show they have taken clear steps to make a determination before action is taken in individual cases. That precludes a blanket policy of dismissal from the job when a feared communicable disease is suspect. The steps that are developed by federal aid employers will be the pattern for all employers.Not Trustworthy

The sentencing of Jonathan Pollard and his wife for espionage against the United States in behalf of Israel is beginning to sink into awareness of the Israeli public to an extent that apparently is not yet felt by most Americans.

The United States government says extent of damage to this country was **great and vast amounts of secret information was sought out and betrayed to a country with whom a special relationship has long been a tradition.

Israels government disavowed any role and blamed it all on rogue elements and a few adventurists. Nevertheless, that government saw fit to reward the air force officer who recruited Pollard with a highly-prized promotion.

No mention has been made of the possibility (or probability?) that others beside Pollard could have been supplying Israel with information that government would not have received through proper channels. Such tactics might be expected from un-friendlies; and Israels government was not exactly living the role of a trusted ally.

The unhappy conclusion must be the Israeli government is not to be wholly trusted. Seriousness of Pollards misdeeds is indicated by the life imprisonment he received. His sponsors must be wondering if this country will punish them, too.

Oisi North America Syndicate. Inc., 1967

Public Forum

To the editor:

Amerika aroused varied interest as well as editorial criticism. Perhaps earned by the overdramatization of our possible situation over the next few years, and its focus on the apathetic attitudes of the i^ple the individual liberties vouchsafed therein. My feelings are that it carried an important and timely message that presents to each of us an unusual opportunity to strengthen our appreciation for the great nation in which we live. What better time than the 200th anniversary of the Constitution which on Sept. 17,1987, the United States will commemorate? This bicentennial year affords renewed opportunities to learn more of the divinely inspired charter of our liberty, to speak in its defense, to help preserve, protect and sustain it in the face of danger from evil designs toward destruction or change.

President Ezra Taft Benson has declared that We as members of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints accept the Constitution as being divinely inspired, and the Lord justifies us in befriending it, and further that prophets beginning with Joseph Smith have loved and sustained the constitution. President Benson went on to say, Because some Americans have not kept the faith with our founding fathers the Constitution faces severe challenges. Those who do not prize individual freedom are trying to erode its great principles. We believe the Constitution will stand, but it will take the efforts of patriotic and dedicated Americans to uphold it.

The nations second President John Adams offered special insight when he said, Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inad^uate to the government of any other.

Every citizen has a responsibility to exercise vigilance and to do his part to preserve the Constitution and safeguard the way of life it makes possible. May I encourage everyone to participate and become involved in this effort? Especially this bicentennial year.

Elder Calvin G. Heiner Raleigh

To the editor: o

In 1984, when the Greenville City schools and the Pitt County schools decided to merge, a position statement was prepared. Mark Owens, then chairman of the Pitt County School Board, presented the conditions for merger and Jack Wall, then chairman of Greenville School Board, accepted the conditional merger on behalf of the Greenville City School Board, whose members represented the people of Greenville. When the conditions of merger were accepted, it meant the conditions were met. It appears that the citizens of Greenville either were misinformed by the Greenville City School Baord or did not comprehend the fact that it was a conditional merger and that there would not be a merger until these conditions were met.

The position statement is public record. The citizens of Greenville need to read it. Merger is based on conditions, not mere promises or emotionalism. Unless the conditions are met, there is no merger. This is fact.

There are numerous conditions, but due to space allowed, we will address conditions referring to capital outlay and grandfathering. Of the 14 conditions listed regarded capital outlay, Greenville City was to receive funds last. Let us reiterate: This was agreed to by the Greenville City Board of Education as a condition for merger.

The following quote comes from page 25 of the position statement that was accepted in 1984 by both school boards:

That, in anticipation of consolidation of the two school systems, attendance lines would be grandfathered for current students and future children of families in the Winterville and Belvoir schools until graduation.

Therefore, it is obvious that, unless these conditions are upheld, there is no merger. This was the a^eement.

Ann Simo, Club Pines Becky Davis, Westhaven

To the editor:

Change is often necessary and causes one to reflect upon our very existence. This evaluation enables us to establish goals and direction.

Many years ago, a group of innovative people had a desire for growth and respect. These individuals shared a specific goal to see ttieir community incorporated, which Webster defines as blending or combining thoroughly to form consistent whole. The goal became a reality when Grimesland was incorporated, thus nurturing positive change. Growth and prosperity were forefront in the minds of its creators.

On March 17,1987, the citizens of Grimesland will be afforded the opportunity to determine their destiny in the proposed Wastewater Bond Referendum. If the issue passes with a majority vote, the town will be able to pursue the financing of a wastewater collection and treatment facility.

Although the opposition streesses that the benefactors of the proposed project will incur financial hardship, without investment, there are not rewards. Cost is inconsequential when considering the immeasurable value the facility would offer. The town would surely experience economic growth, real estate appreciation and, most notably, a resurgence of community pride.

The citizens of Grimesland will not only be deciding the fate of today, but the conditions for future generations as well.

Opportunity knocks, but seldom repeats itself. Vote your conscience on March 17 with awareness that the future depends on the rational decisions of today.

David Kyle Hodges, member

Committee of Concerned Citizens for

Passage of Wastewater Referendum, March 17,1987

Submissions to the Public Forum sh< consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. Th( .uor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

-^ArtBuchwald^

Hollywood No Longer Swinging

Hollywood is not the swinging place it was in days of yore. The fear of AIDS has made it the anti-bundling capital of the world.

apitai

The other night I was at a dinner table in Beverly Hills that was graced by the most beautifully turned out

men and women in California. I was therefore surprised when they immediately declared where they stood on the matter of seeking out a love mate.

Idra Darkeyes announced that she was not only against having a longterm love affair, but was fearful of participating in one-night stands as well.

Clark Ablebody said he couldnt care less about making it with

women, nor was he interested in how they felt about not making it with him.

The lady whose name was Sue said shed rather be pushed over a Malibu cliff than bundle with a man. Her date said he wouldnt do it even if two uniformed policemen held him in a

Do thejfstSi do it back East? my host asked me.

No, I said. We havent done it since James Watt destroyed the environment.

What do you do in the East in place of sex? my hostess inquired.

We study the Tower Commission report. The feeling back home is that its much better to read about White

House erotica than create your own. I dont know anybody out here who does it anymore, Clark said.

But, I protested, if you people in California are so determinea not to do it, why does everyone always dress up as if they want to?

Sue said, You have to pretend or they will think you have lost your sex appeal. Just because you dont do it doesnt mean that you cant look like you would.

The host said, People dont need a sex drive to be attractive. You see these custom-made jeans Im wearing? Cost me $800. To look at me you would think Im the son of Casanova. What no one knows is you have to drag me along the freeway behind my BMW before I will fool around.

I said, Is the table unanimous on California celibacy?

Idra said, Oi course we are. Women are just not into sex anymore, and happily men feel the

same way. The stni^e at the door is over. Now when youniave a date its a race to see who can get home first to watch David Letterman.

Clark said, I met a girl the other night who said she w(^d bundle if the circumstances were right. What did you do? Uie hostess asked.

1 reported her to the Surgeon General of the United States.

THE DAaV REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancha Straat,

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Probably many people would prefer some otner type of work than the work they are doing. Many of these people feel that they can never be happy as long as they are tied down to these tasks.

But one of the best prescriptions for happiness is constantly to cultivate a love for the things we have to do. There are some tasks in the careers of all of us which are unpleasant and

can never be made into anything else. But in general, if we can find our joy in things in which our sphere of lator lies, we will find happiness indeed. The very happiest people in this country or in any other country are to he found in the walks of daily life humble men and women who have learned to enjoy the things they have to do.

Nothing can give us happiness; we must find it where we are.

^CarolJ. Wtiliams^Gorbachev Working On Domestic Reforms, Foreign Policy

MOSCOW (AP) In two years, Mikhail S. Gorbachev has steered the Soviet Union toward an arms control agreement, mapped out a rescue plan for the economy and opened a small window for social and artistic expression.

But the Soviet leader had said progress in changing the vast country has been painfully slow, and his campaigns for higher productivity and technological innovation have been met by resistance and indifference. ,

Gorbachev took control on March

11, 1985, a day after the death of tin U.

Konstantin U. Chernenko, and became the fourth man in less than three years io hold the post of Communist Party general secretary.

A robust contrast to his aged and ailing predecessors, Gorbachev made foreign trips and traveled to distant regions of the Soviet Union to drum up support for his campaigns.

He held, two summits with President Reagan. The first was in Geneva, where hopes for better superpower relations were kindled, and then there was the October meeting in Iceland when they failed to reach agreement on arms control.

In a speedy Kremlin houseclean-ing, Gorbachev replaced several old guard members of the Politburo with representatives of a younger generation that for the most part embraces his efforts toward broad change in Soviet society.

Some of the nations most prominent dissidents, including Andrei D. Sakharov, have been released from prisons, labor camps or exile, suggesting to some that Gorbachev is confident enough to withstand criticism.

Emigration of Jews and dissidents, however, has not notably increased.

The 56-year-old leader appears in control of the party and government apparatus. But he is encountering some resistance at all levels - from workers not inspired by promises of a

Lawrence Knudson

Greater Loss Than His Job

WASHINGTON (AP) - When a Washington power broker has a power failure, he or she loses more than the key to the executive washroom, the black limousine and the ear of the president of the United States.

As former White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan found out last week, the formerly powerful also slip in the pecking order of protocol, even when it comes to investigators wanting to ask questions about ones conduct in office.

Before he resigned, Regan had an appointment last week fo give a deposition to the Senate select committee investigating the Iran-Contra affair.

Thats where protocol stepped in.

Some prosp^tive witnesses are questioned by staff investigators only. Some are important enough to rank the presence of Chief Counsel Arthur Liman. Some get not only the chief counsel but senators as well. And in some cases, senators and investigators go to the witnesses rather than having the witnesses come to them.

Regan, as the presidents chief of staff, was to get the full treatment.

The committee would go to him for a question-and-answer period at the Ola Executive Office Building across a private drive from the White House.

And because he held the position he did, the panel would be represented not only by Chief Counsel Liman but by Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, the committees chairman, and Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., the vice chairman.

Then Regan resigned, the dictates

of protocol shifted, and a new pro-cedui

CORRECTION

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iure was hurriedly adopted.

The committee would still go to Regan at the Executive Office Building, represented by Chief Counsel Liman.

But Inouye and Rudman would not attend.

Its just protocol, Rudman explained.

higher standard of living, from military conservatives who see no results from what they perceive as gestures to the West on arms control and from entrenched bureaucrats.

The extent of resistance is unclear. Officials tend to refer only to shortcomings in carrying out official policy or insufficient attention to the demands of the times, and the average Soviet does not publicly criticize the leadership.

Living conditions have not changed substantially, and the people still face long lines for meager supplies of food, consumer goods and quality entertainment.

If job performance is any indication of how seriously the workers are taking Gorbachevs efforts, the leaders problems are widespread.

The official Tass news agency reported last week that 60 percent of the countrys heavy industries failed to meet January output targets because of tougher quality control.

Gorbachevs efforts toward what he calls democratization have

Analysis

Gorbachev has been credited with allowing a freer rein to writers, xers, artists and performers.

and several previously banned films and works by Soviet authors have

order, he said. It is order of a greater degree, based not on implicit obedience, mindless execution of instructions, but on full-fledged, active participation by all the community in all societys affairs.

The most visible change under Gorbachev has been his policy of openness, which has resulted in a flood of media r^rts criticizing many aspects of Mviet life, from food shortages to the misuse of alcohol and dnigs.

Newspapers that rarely acknowl

edged even the most senous accidents and natural disasters now issue reports about fires, floods, shootings and black-marketeering.

Despite the volume of news on crime and social problems, many subjects remain off-limits and such things as the repressions under Stalin have been mentioned only vaguely.

When the worlds worst nuclear accident occurred at the Chernobyl power plant in April, it went unreported in the Soviet Union for nearly three days.

been released over the last two years.

State commissions have been set up to review the works of Boris Pasternak, the Nobel literature laureate who died in official disgrace in 1960, and the unpublished songs and poems of the late Vladimir Vysotsky, who had a large underground following.

On the international front, Gorbachev has announced that the Kremlin is now willing to sip an agreement removing all superpower medium-range missiles from Europe.

There may be resistance frommilitary leaders, who apparently pushed Gorbachev to abandon his 19-month halt in nuclear testing.

The Soviets have claimed they moved the arms control negotiations out of deadlock with the proposal on medium-range weapons by Gorbachev on Feb. 28. The United States reaction was generally positive.

If Gorbachev can sip an arms agreement with the United States in h^ third year as Soviet leader, it would increase his prestige at home and would also aUow him to devote more resources to his economic reforms.

Carol J. WilUams has been reporting from Moscow for The Associated Press since July 1984.

been met with enthusiasm by the controlled media and by intellectu

als. Much of the labor force, however, is unsure how the reforms will affect their daily lives.

The democratization campaign aims to encourage a freer exchange of ideas and broader participation in decision-making.

Here, too, Gorbachev has encountered opposition.

In a speech last month at a Kremlin meeting, Gorbachev disclosed he was facing opposition. But he took a firm stand and said the policies are irreversible.

' Democracy is not the opposite of

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Economic Forecast Hints At Reduced Revenues

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - An updated forecast indicates that economic growth will not generate enough money to pay for needed improvements in education and other state services, a legislator says.

We need a lot of money, and I was hoping the projections would be better, Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, said Tuesday after results of a study predicting sluggish growth for the next two years were presented to a joiqt meeting of the House and Senate Economic Growth committees.

State tax collections rise or fall as the economy grows or shrinks. Robust growth creates huge supluses that enable the Legislature to cut taxes or embark on ambitious spending programs.

But the forecast, sponsored by the University of Norm Carolina at Charlotte and First Union National Bank, predicts growth rates of (mly 2.5 percent for 1987 and 2 percent for 1988, with increases in the number of North Carolina jobs of 1.8 percent this year and 2.1 j^rcent next year.

Theres no recession and no hint of a recession - and I think thats the good news, John E. Connaughton,

UNC-C associate professiH' of economics, told the legislators. He called the situation not as exciting as it was in 82 and 83 and 84 when it was a boom or a bust period.... But its much more stable.

Staton said the forecast was not bad news but its not real good news. If it proves accurate, the Legislature will have to raise taxes or modify its plans to upgrade ttie states infrastructure - school buildings, roads, water-sewer systems and other public facilities.

We face difficult political choices of increasing taxes or not enacting

)rograms that these various studies lave called for, Staton said, referring to studies on growth by the Martin administration, a legislative conunission and the Commission on the Future of the South. And no one likes to increase taxes.

Connaughton said lawmakers should expect no major departures from current trends - slow growth in most sectors but a decline in manufacture of durable goods.

The forecast predicts 7.5 percent growth in the states agricultural economy this year, but Connaughton said much of that would be recouping losses from 1985-86. Farming is still

going to be in a... long-term structural decline, he said.

Elsewhere, the First Union-UNC-C study forecasts growth in 1967 of 5.3 percent in mining, 6.3 percent in construction, 3.8 percent in nondurable manufacturing including textiles and apparel, 3.4 percent in transportation, communications and public utilities, 2.1' percent in wholesale trade, 3.1 pei^nt in retail trade, 2.1 percent in finance, insurance and real estate, 3.2 percent in services and 0.7 percent in government.

The forecast sees a 1.2 percent' slump in durable goods manufacturing.

Rep. A1 Lineberry, D-Guilford, chairmah of the House Economic Growth Committee, said the report made plain the need for state government to prime the economy through such measures as one-stop business licensing and establishment of a Rural Economic Development Center. Both measures are being c(H)sidered by the legislative panels.

We have got to do something to assist free enterprise in a creative way and an innovative way to recapture some of the productivity and ... the non-durable goods market, Lineberry said.

Legislature Acts Favorably On Jobless Benefit Proposals

MEDAL WINNER Former University of North Carolina President William Friday, left, is presented a proclamation awarding him the Watagua Medal from N.C. State University Chancellor Bruce Poulton at a cer

emony on the NCSU campus Tuesday night. Fridays wife, Ida, looks on during the Founders Day banquet honoring the schools 100th anniversary. (AP Laser-photo)

N.C. State Begins 100th

Anniversary Celebration

RALEIGH (AP) With a roar of ayes and a low rumble of nays. North Carolinians voted to establish a state agriculture and mechanical arts college - for the second time.

The vote came Tuesday as student actors from North Carolina State University re-enacted the passage of the bill that created the N.C. College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts on March 7,1887.

Charles Martin, director of the NCSU Thompson Theater, wrote the

Fire Destroys Gastonia Firm

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Firefighters spent four hours battling a three-alarm blaze that destroyed a Gastonia business and caused a bottleneck in downtown traffic, according to authorities.

Flames already had engulfed Quality Imports warehouse on Main Avenue when firefighters arrived shortly before 2 p.m. Monday. The flames shot more than 30 feet above the roof and a cloud of thick, black smoke rolled even higher into the sky as 30 city firefighters operated five pumpers and a bucket truck.

Fire officials estimated damage to the building, owned by Mickey Crowe and Carl Hayes of Gastonia, at $100,000. Officials said $350,000 in contents went up in the fire.

The bad thing about it was that we just put a new roof on it, Hayes said.

script, which was based on legislative records. Martin said the original bill stipulated that the two-building college be built with prison labor and set limitations on the number of faculty members.

The first classes began in 1889 with 72 students.

We have much to celebrate, said Bruce R. Poulton, the universitys 10th and current chancellor.

By votes of 49m in the Senate and 111-0 in the House, the real General Assembly approved a joint resolution honoring the university and its founders as Poulton and other NCSU officials watched from the galleries. Afterward, the legislators gave the university visitors standing ovations.

Rep. Wendell H. Murphy, D-Duplin, said creation of NCSU had fi led a void that had existed since the dark days of Reconstruction, when North Carolina lay in economic ruin.

N.C. State has produced an agricultural awakening of untold value, but the ax and plow have been supplemented by the nuclear reactor and the laser beam, Murphy said.

Rep. Bob Etheridge. D-Harnett, said that while many of the schools

raduates had become well known p

commitment to the states farmers.

Several lawmakers who are NCSU alumni, many clad in red, made joking references to the schools basket

ball victory over the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in Sundays Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

I feel that State has long been meeting challenges, including the one last weekend, said Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland.

N.C. State is the largest university in North Carolina, with 24,000 students enrolled in 10 schools, and a major research institution with a national reputation.

William Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina system, received the universitys Watauga Medal at a Founders Day dinner Tuesday night.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - House and Senate bills have come together on cutting unemployment taxes and raising jobless benefits, but they remain at odds on how to use a $200 million state reserve rund.

The House voted 112-0 Tuesday to tentatively approve a bill to give employers an average tax break of 14 percent while raising the top unemployment benefits from 60 percent of a workers former salary to 66.6 percent. The House bill calls for 15 percent of the interest from the fund to go to Employment Security Commission administration.

A Senate Finance subcommittee voted 4-2 Tuesday for a version with the same tax cut and improved benefits. However, the panel voted against earmarking any money for the ESC, choosing instead to channel all of the interest on the $200 million into training unemployed workers.

Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon, who sponsored the House bill, said final action must be taken by next week, no matter how the bill shakes out.

Ive been up against a rock and a hard place on this bill for some time, he said. If we dont get this bill passed and ratified early next week, there will be no tax cuts this year.

Enloe said employers must be notified of their tax status by mid-March. The cut of $50 million a year has been prop(ed because North Carolinas contributions to the federal unemployment trust fund will soon exceed the reserve needed to guard against high unemployment in the future.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, who joined Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, in opposing the version adopted by the subcommittee said training wouldnt do any good in counties with high unemployment.

I dont want to waste money training them before weve got jobs to put

House Approves Cap On Prisons

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to place a ceiling of 18,000 on the state prison population was enacted Tuesday when the House voted overwhelmingly to accept two Senate amendments.

Under the bill, whenever the inmate population reaches 97 percent of 18,000, the state Parole Commission will release enough criminals to reduce the number to % percent.

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They are farmers, merchants ... who have made this state what it is today, Etheridge said.

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them in, he said.

Rand had argued against establishing a state fund, favoring a simple tax cut and increase in benefits for employees. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said he was convinced to back the Thomas version after a staunch industry lobbyist said North Carolina doesnt do enough job training.

The Senate version must next go before the full Finance Committee, while the House was scheduled to give final consideration to its version today.

House Finance Committee members said it was likely a joint conference committee would be needed to iron out differences.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 11,1987

IN THE STATE

Senate Objects To Tying Waste

Facilities To Nuclear Generators

Hawke Leading

RALEIGH (AP) Political allies of Gov. Jim Martin appear to be dominating the early voting in their battle a^inst supporters of Sen. Jesse Helms for control of the state Republican Party, GOP statistics indicate.

In 12 of 13 counties in which GOP delegates have been counted, former Martin campaign manager Jack Hawke holds a commanding lead over challenger Barry McCarty for state party chairman.

We are finding almost everywhere that party people are just overwhelming them (the National Congressional Club forces), said Frank Rouse, a former state party chairman. Its not really a contest.

Strategists for McCarty, who is backed by Helms and the Congressional Club, concede Hawke is leading in early balloting, but predict McCarty will oust Hawke as party chairman at the May 30 state GOP (xmvention in Asheville.

Cook was president of Preferred Savings and Loan Association in High Point at the time, but the savings and loan firm was not involved.

Bagley Named

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Smith W. Bagley, a former Winston-Salem businessman and politician, has been appointed vice president of the finance conunittee of the Democratic National Committee.

Bagley, who now lives in

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State lawmakers wont be able to turn their backs on political pressures when it comes to choosing the site of a low-level radioactive waste facility, a senator has warned.

Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, tried unsuccessfully in the Senate Tuesday to require that such a site be placed near nuclear waste generators, preferably on land

Washington, will devote at least half >cn busii loney for the:

G. Kirk Jr., the national party

of each business day to raising money for the Democrats, said Paul

chairman.

In his new post, Bagley will work under C. Victor Raiser II, the partys national finance chairman.

Helms Files

Smokies

Measure

Finalists

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has introduced legislation which competes with a Democrat-sponsored measure that would

RALEIGH (AP) Teachers from Wayne County, Durham County and

preserve most of the Smoky Moun-wudemess

Drug Arrests

Salisbuiy city schools have been imed finalis

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Nearly 60 soldiers and civilians have been charged with drug trafficking following the recovery of more than W.OOO worth of illegal drugs, Cumberland County and Fort Bragg authorities said Tuesday.

Fort Bragg officials said that a final phase of an intensive drug operation resulted in the apprehension of 37 Fort Bragg soldiers' for drug trafficking on and off post.

Barry Lea, head of the narcotics bureau, said 21 civilians are charged with drug trafficking and 16 of them had been arrested as of Tuesday morning. The 21 arrests will result in 51 felony charges and will be handled by state courts. Lea said.

According to Fort Bragg spokesman Maj. Ken Smith, about ^,000 worth of drugs have been confiscated from dealers in the Fort Bragg and Fayetteville area since

in were

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named finalists for North Carolina teacher of the year.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips made the announcement of the three finalists Monday after a panel spent two days interviewing and reviewing scrapbooks of the eight regional nominees.

The nominees are; Diane Price, who teachers English to academically gifted students at Southern Wayne High School; Todd Harris, who teaches biology and advanced biology at Northern Durham Senior High School; and Cynthia B. Zeger, who teaches mathematics at Salisbury High School.

tains National Park as a area.

Helms introduced his legislation in response to an announcement Monday by Sen. Terry Sanford, K-N.C., and Rep. Jamie Clarke, D-N.C., that they would sponsor legislation designating most of the park as wilderness area.

The Democratic measure, also in

troduced Tuesday, would bar roads and other development in 467,000

nragg ana rayenevuie area sinci the undercover operation began ii early January. Drugs seized wen manjuana, LSD, amphetamines anc

cocame.

Civil Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) - A group of businessmen have filed a federal civil lawsuit against a former High Point banker, charging that they lost at least $108,768 in a home investment plan because of his negligence, false representations and breach of contract.

Barry L. Cook of Winston-Salem and his businesses Market Square Partners LTD. No. 1, B.C. Properties and Market Square Associates -were named as defendants in the civil suit filed in U.S. District Court in Greensboro.

Deputy's Trial

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A former Robeson County deputy went on trial Tuesday on cnarges of conspiring with two local drug dealers to steal drugs, including cocaine confiscated from one of the dealers, from a sheriffs department evidence locker.

Mitchell Stevens, who left the sheriffs department last October, is charged with four counts of conspiracy in connection with the Aug. 1, 1986, theft of more than 400 ounces of cocaine and other drugs from the Robeson County Sheriffs Department.

During opening arguments in a Raleigh federal courtroom Tuesday, a federal prosecutor said John Delton Locklear and Johnny Lee Jones, who both pleaded guilty Monday to federal conspiracy charges, will testify that Stevens agreed to obtain and give them the drugs, including 400 ounces of cocaine he had confiscated during a March 1986 arrest of Locklear.

acres of the 520,000-acre park, including an area north of Fontana Lake where some Swain County residents want the federal government to build a road so they can visit the graves of their ancestors.

The road was never built despite a 1943 agreement from federal officials. Saidord and Clarke resolved the dispute by reimbursing Swain County with a $9.5 million grant and retiring a $1.6 million Farmers Home Administration bond used for school construction in the county.

The Helms-sponsored bill is similar to the Democratic legislation with one exception, according to Barbara Lukens, an aide to Helms.

Helms bill would appropriate $950,000 for the construction of a

pnmitive road to the cemeteries, Ms. Lukens said in a telephone and would exempt about 44,000 acres

interview.

of land surrounding the cemeteries from wilderness designation.

I offer this bill to assure justice to the people who entered into an agreement with their government in 1943 and to redeem the honor and integrity of the federal government, Helms said in a statement. The failure of the federal government to live up to its pledge has obvious implications.

Tom Lawton, Sanfords press secretary, would not comment on the bill, which is nearly similar to a measure Helms sponsored in 1983. That attempt was unsuccessful.

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owned by electric utilities. He said 95 percent of low-level radioactive waste comes from nuclear plants.

Thomas said the Senate voted against his idea 31-17 because so many of our members have such a

the jobs and all the money, Thomas said. Some of you have got the taxes. Ihe rest of us ought not to have

compassionate feeling for our utilities.

He warned that without legislative irection, officials choosing a site for radioactive wastes would

It.

counties with little politii Ill bet my CamUac it will not'go

to the mountains as long as Liston Ramsey (D-Madison) is speaker of the House, Thomas said. ^*So those

people in the East had better look out.

Thomas proposed that counties benefiting from taxes and jobs due to power plants should be the host for waste associated with the plants, unless no suitable land was available there.

The site should be selected in those counties and cities that get aU

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said the proposal would likely mean a low-level radioactive waste site would end up in Wake, Mecklenburg, Brunswick or New Hanover counties, where nuclear generators and a nuclear processing plant are located. He said the siti^ authorities might bypass a superior area in order to keep the site near a major source of waste.

The effect of this amendment... could easily require them to accept a minimum criteria over an optimum criteria site if one of these four facilities that are located in the state of North Carolina had a site that met the other criteria, he said. If we start with amendments like this, there wiU be other amendments that foUow.

Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland,

who sponsored the bill under consideration, said Thomas should choose another bill for his amendment.

Debate on the issue came as the

Senate considered several bills aimed at regulating low-level radioactive waste. After defeating Thomas amendment, the Senate voted 48-0 for Mrs. Tallys bills.

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Nags Head Retains Appeal Despite Urban Growth

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - One of North Carolinas first coastal resort areas, Nags Head has changed tremendously since Don Bryan retired from the Air Force, moved here to take up a second career as an rtist and found himself elected mas

and 15 years ago in the wintertime, you could walk out on the beach and the next day, the only footfNTints would be your own, said Bryan, 62. Now thats not true.

When Bryan first began vacationing here in the late 1960s, he had to go to Manteo for groceries in the winter and to Elizabeth City or Norfolk for other items.

Today, Nags Head has a shopping mall, three smaller shopping craters, a five-lane bypass, several hi^-rise hotels and conaominiums, a full-time planning department, a year-round population of 2,000, a summertime population of more than 25,000 and the occasional crime and drug problems of many small cities.

It^s a boon to have things available here, said Bryan, who moved bore permanently in 1972 and was elected mayor in 1978. Of course, it destroys some of the charm a place like this has. To visitors, it makes it seem more like the thing they Ieft,and some dont like that.

From an artists standpoint, no, it hasnt lost its charm, he said, however. There are still lots of scenes to be painted. ... When you compare Nags Head today to otiier places -M^e Beach (S.C.), Ocean City (Md.), Virginia Beach - its still a

relatively rural and unspoiled area.

During the Civil War period, plantation owners sent their famUies here to avoid outbreaks of yellow fever and take in the clean Outer Banks air. After the war, other vacationers came by boat from Elizabeth City. But it wasnt until the early 1900s that significant numbers of people moved h%, Bryan said.

Now the town has a computer to keep track of all the residents and the policemen, firemen and garbage collectors the population requires. And it has a strict building coae - rules for density and height that Bryan and other residents hope will keep development more low-key than in neighboring Kill Devil Hills.

As the shoreline advances, our policy is one of retreat, Bryan said. As the ocean erodes the shorefront, we move the building back to another lot, or back on the same lot. We want to accommodate the changes the ocean brings, rather than Tight it, because thats useless.... There are buildings in Nags Head that have been moved back five times.

A few large masonry buildings cant be moved, but they arent in imminent danger, he said.

Beach renourishment is a forlorn hope at the moment - it would cost about $1 million for each of the towns 11.5 miles of beachfront, he said. And to be effective, it would have to include 30 or more miles of beachfront to the north.

Last year, the Nags Head town council approved a $200 million development on the 380-acre Epstein Tract, which had been one of the largest undeveloped, privately own-

North Carolina's 3,375-mile tidal shoreline, long neglected but now a focal point for development, has become the center of major controversy over preserving the past and moving on to the future. Do you build for tourists and vacationers, or do you leave the original shoreline to nature? This is the third of a six-part series exploring the problem.

ed tracts remaining on the Atlantic coast. Developer Jud Anunons of Raleigh has an eight-year plan for an 18-hole golf course, 1000 residential units in single-family homes and condominiums, two hotels and a shopping center.

Bryan said the golf course, which is already being built, would keep development away from the sound while lowering ^nsity. He said the planned structures are aesthetically pleasing, that the oceanfront hotel would be set back twice as far from the surf as the law requires and that ttie development would take care of its own sewage and storm-water runoff.

Recognizing the fact that the land would be developed sooner or later... this will be a development that will certainly set a tone for not just Nags Head but for the rest of the coast, he said.

But some Nags Head residents oppose the development, saying the town gave Ammons too many concessions.

He got the gold mine, and the taxpayers and citizens got the shaft, said John Aeree, president of the

Nags Head Civic Association. They gave him the world.

Aeree said current town regulations limit the height of buildings to 35 feet. But Bryan said Ammons is being allowed to build to 60 feet under a rule that allows buildings that high if ttie space around them is twice the buildings height.

Aeree said allowing Ammons to move a half-mile of N.C. 158-Business about 300 feet west would give the project more beachfront land, but would hurt the business of store owners near where the road would bend. Bryan said Ammons plans to move the road at his own expense and that the development would actually bring the stores more business.

Aeree said the town should have tried to get Ammons to provide more public beach accesses with park-mg - than the plan calls for. Bryan, whose town now has 32 accesses, said Ammons was providing or improving a relatively generous four beach accesses, plus accesses on the sound, which the town now doesnt have.

Ammons said his project would also double the tax base of Nags Head while preserving a larger vi

sual window of the beach than required. In this case, he said, the profit, motive is tied to the need to preserve the coast.

The way to make money is to convince people not on the ocean that theyre living on the ocean, he said. The way to do it is not to mess up the ocean.

Very few people have an opportunity to take that large a tract... and plan it, he said. We have a special opportunity to do something nice.

Meanwhile, Aeree and his wife, Jeanne, have more to discuss than many married couples. Mrs. Aeree is on the Nags Head Town Council, with which Aeree is often at odds.

We dont agree on everything, but the world wouldnt be too good a place if everyone agreed, said Mrs. Aeree. He doesnt always walk three steps behind me like hes supposed to.

Current issues before the board include proposals to develop 160 acres of Nags Head Woods, plans to build a desalinization plant and a proposal to build a central sewage system.

Currently, most resiaents rely on individual septic tanks, and Mrs. Aeree fears that a central system would encourage more development density.

Shes also worried about the bridge and roads to Manteo and the mainland.

I just hate to see a lot of people killed, she said. Even if the population stayed like it is, traffic was backed up 20 miles during Hurricane Charlie (m 1986). The state has got to help us with our bridges.

The council is also working on plans for rebuilding after a major hurricane, discussing how small the lots can be and how far the new structures must be from each other and the ocean.

Even under current rules. Aeree said, he wouldnt be able to rebuild the house he and his wife built in 1967 because ocean erosion has left it too close to the surf. But he doesnt think the government or insurance should have to pay for his house if the ocean finally takes it.

I built what I could afford to lose, he said. I have no problem with a man building in the area if hes willing to take ail the risk.

After Hurricane Gloria in 1985, he said, we didnt expect to see our house again. Anybody who builds where we build, if theyre going to worry about a storm, they snouldnt be here.

Panel Keeps Wary Eye On Plans For Development of Buxton's Forest

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

BUXTON, N.C. (AP) - Deep inside Buxton Woods, a hawk dives between the pines and 60-foot dunes and grabs a lunchtime rodent scurrying through plants seldom seen this far north.

Elsewhere in this 3,000-acre maritime forest lie trash dumps and sand mines, testimony to the changes coming rapidly to this part of Hat-teras Island on the Outer Banks.

For now, however, those changes apparently do not include an 18-hole gou course and housing development that Dr. William Lovett had wanted to build in the woods.

On Jan. 23, the Coastal Resources Commission ruled that the proposed golf course was an Area of Environmental Concern under North Carolinas Coastal Management Act, which means it would r^uire special permits. The commission also ruled that the site lies over a wellfield required for the islands water supply.

Im stupid enough that I never give up, but the truth is I think it (the rulings) killed the project, said Lovett, a 54-year-old former surgeon who lives in Buxton. I think its a shame.

The golf course was opposed by the conservationist Sierra Club and by a group of nearby residents called the Friends of Hatteras Island. They said the golf course threatened plants, birds and animals on one of the most important maritime forests on the East Coast - another is Nags Head Woods about 50 miles north. They said herbicides and pesticides used on the golf course could pollute the areas water supply.

Were not against development, we just want responsible development, Buxton artist Shay Clanton, a member of the Friends of Hatteras Island, said during a recent trip through the woods.

Ms. Clanton said she wouldnt mind seeing development continue in the forest as long as it preserved as

many trees as possible around isolated single-family dwellings.

But she said the golf course would require chopping down hundreds of trees, removing a canopy that protects other plants from the salt spray of the ocean. She said the islands groundwater, lying only a few feet from the surface, could be contaminated.

Lovett leads a group of 62 investors, most of them from the area, who wanted to build a golf course and 125 single-family houses on 260 acres of Buxton Woods. The U.S. Park Service owns about 1,000 acres of the forest.

While most golf courses have between 100 and 150 acres of grass, this

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Wednesday, March 11,1987

U.S. Sees Surge In Strikes, Lockouts After Lona Decline

SECRET SERVICE PICKETS Some of the uniformed Secret Service guards stationed at the White House demonsfaate in front of the White House gate Monday.

Demonstrators said the pickets were designed to call attention to the guards demands for better pay and other benefits. (APLaserphoto)

White House Guards Put Up Pickets In Pay Dispute

WASHINGTON (AP) - The men and women who guard the gates at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue say theyll return to demonstrate outside the White House unless their demands for better pay and benefits are heard.

About 100 officers of the Uniformed Division of the Secret Service paced and down in front of the white on Tuesday to bring attention to their cause.

T think the president is entitled to the best security possible, and I think he gets it, said Peter England, president of the local union organizing the march, the Uniformed Division Officers Association. Looking out his window, he has to see that were unhappy, but I dont think he knows how difficult it is for us to survive as family men.

The officers, who were not on duty nor in uniform during the demonstration, toted signs that read: Im a target every ofay, why cant I get better pay? and The president can sleep because the U.D. doesnt.

Many of the officers carried children in their arms or pushed baby carriages during the peaceful demonstration along Pennsylvania Avenue.

William Corbett, a spokesman for the Secret Service, said the uniformed division had received raises to keep up with the cost of inflation

He said the Secret Serviw la& requested a 12 percent raise for the division, and drafted legislation to that effect that is now under review by the Treasury Department.

Speaking of the uniformed division, Corbett said, Their job is an intricate part of the Secret Service....

'They are very professional and do an excellent job. We are trying to get them the equal pay that they have always deserved.

England charged that the sug-'est^ pay raise was not enough to leep the force in line with other uniformed police organizations.

He also said he believed the presidents security was at risk because many of the officers were forced to work outside jobs in order to help support their families.

We get tired too, he said. He said they would return if more attention wasnt paid to their complaints.

England, a 17-year veteran of the force, contended the officers had not received a real pay raise for 10 years. Starting pay is $20,552 and rises to $29,600 after 20 years, he said.

We think its sad. I dont think there anybodys happy about marching at the White House, England said.

He said officers would never even consider going on strike.

The Uniformed Division is a 600-member security force that provides around-the-clock guard service at the White House, the vice presidents home and other federal sites.

The division is separate from the stony-faced Secret Service agents who are seen acting as the presidents bodyguards.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, asked if Reagan had an opinion about the officers complaints, said, We wont take sides in those kinds of disputes. Asked if Reagan were aware of the demonstration, Fitzwater replied, The whole world is probably in

formed of this, so I would assume he is aware of it.

An attorney representing the officers, Michael T. Leibig, said the officers pay and benefits are below par for the District of Columbia area.

By MATT YANCEY APUbor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time this decade, strikes and lockouts are on the increase in the United States as both unions and employers are showing a renewed willingness to launch or fight work stoppages.

New Labor Department figures for 1986 in three categories are all above levels of the two previous years: the number of major strikes or lockouts, the total number of striking workers and the number of lost work days for theyear.

Major work stoppages, or those involving at least 1,000 workers, had been declining steadily for six years - from 235 in 1979 to 55 in 1985. But the number jumped back up to 69 last year, as more than half a million workers either walked off or were locked out of their jobs, compared with just a third of a million a year earlier.

The unions feel theyve come to the end of the line on givebacks and concessions; they want back what they gave up and theyre a little more restive, said Leo Troy, a professor of labor economics at Rutgers University.

On the other hand, Troy said, economic conditions are stUl working against them, particularly in manumcturing - just look at the trade balance with Japan - and employers are not willing to give in.

According to the new figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, nearly 11.9 million work days were lost to

strikes or lockouts last year, a 68 percent increase over 1985.

A 25-day strike against American Telephone & Telegraph Co., a six-month labor dispute affecting 22,000 United Steelworkers at USX Corp. and a five-month combination strike-lockout affecting 12,000 members of the United Auto Workers at Deere & Co. accounted for more than half of the days idle.

In all three cases, the companies were demanding further wage and benefit cuts, elimination of annual cost-of-living adjustments (COLA), or an end to restrictions on their ability to farm out work to non-union suppliers.

^Employers still generally have the momentum, said Charles Craypo, chairman of the economics department at the University of Notre Dame. Theyre going for the third and fourth strai^t rounds of concessions, using the threat that otherwise theyll shut down.

Workers and unions are resisting

concessions now because their experience leads them to believe it wont save their jobs, Craypo said. Its those two forces that are colliding.

Just as big a factor, Craypo and other labor economists agreed, is the breakdown in so-called pattern bargaining in which one usually the lead company reaches a settlement in a particidar industry and the others quickly agree to the same terms.

Pattern wage floors have constantly been eroding in the airline and meatpacking industries. And for the first time in recent history, the seven major steel companies decided last year to bargain separately instead of as an industry with the Steelworkers union.

Several of the largest railroads and coal companies have indicated in the past few months that they will join that trend the next time their contracts expire and break away from industrywide bargaining.

The Christian Womens Club

evotl Nigirt Mmmt

Friday, March 20. 1987 7:00-9:00 P.M. Greenville Country Club

Speaker Bobby Griffin

Author, Inventor, Korean Veteran and Businessman

Music: Jerry Jolly Feature: Linda Shore

For reservations call Christine Tripp. 752-5248 or Lula Whitley. 756-0574.

USDA Submits Plan To Cap Subsidies

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is providing with a detailed report on

the failure of existing restrictions on federal payments to Big farmers and how those loopholes can be corrected.

Under present restrictions, some have been able to spht or set up paper orgamza-tions to bypass limitations and collect millions of dollars in federal su^ -sidies.

The USDA proposal sent to Congress includes a ^,000 annual limit on total direct payments to individuals in the 1988 fiscal year that will begin next Oct. 1.

(Xirrently, there is a $50,000 lid on regular deficiency payments and land-idling payments tor complying with acreage programs for key crops such as wheat, com. cotton and rice.

Some other type of payments have been exempted.

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Survey Says U.S. Youngsters Think Parents Are OK

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL ^

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Through the eyes of kids, American parents are doing a much better job of raising them than the adults themselves believe, a new survey shows.

Philosophers have long debated the meaning of happiness, and they have

yet to find one, said thestudy of 1,000 youngsters relased Tuesday by the .Roper denization. But whatever happiness may be, American youth ap-rpeartohaveit.

* The poll, conducted through oneH)n-one interviews across the country with youngsters age 8 to 17, shows children approve of the emphasis that parents place on everything from school grades to hobbies, friends and television.

Yet interestingly enough, parents themselves and the larger adult

parents things.

The young people surveyed were asked to choose from a list of things that would make their home life better. Leading the list with 39 percent of those polled were: getting along better with brothers and sisters and talking openly with parents.

Younger children were most concerned with sibling relations, while for 44 percent of the teen-agers, the No. 1 ingredient for improving home life is to be treated as an adult.

Another place in which the kids differed with adults was in family size. Roper found in 1965 that adults felt the ideal family size was one or two cimdren.

The kids, who come from families averaging 3.1 children, felt three or more to be ideal.

Bums W. Roper, whose organization conducted the poll for the American Chicle Group, said it was the first time such an in-depth survey was made among children and teen-agers.

The sampling error was about 3 percentage points either way.

In general, young people believe that Uieir parents are doing a good job guiding them ttu*ough tbeir lives, the poll report Said.

Of the majority, 62 percent said children do no better or worse in school if their mothers work, 7 percent thought they do better and 26 percent said worse. But 40 percent thought children of working mothers get into more trouble and 47 percent thought they are more independent.

The stuuents were asked to assign a grade to their school on a scale of A to F. The result: A-29 percent; B-48 percent; C-16 percent; D4 percent; F-2 percent.

Asked to grade specific aspects of their school, how safe you feel got an A from a solid 60 percent of the children. In contrast, the cafeteria food rated lowest, with only 16 percent giving it an A.

Regarding sex education, 61 percent thought it should be taught in the home, 55 percent said school and 9 percent said it should be left to religious schools. Only 1 percent said it shmild not be taught at all.

And on another controversial subject, school prayer, 75 percent of those in non-public schools favored organized prayer, while those in public school were eveidy split.

What worries young people?

Kidnapping, said 76 percent; the possibility of nuclear war and AIDS, ^id 65 percent; (hiig use by professional athletes, said 52 percent; having to fight a war and air and water pollution, said 47 percent; increasing divorce by parents, said 39 percent.

And things that make them feel good?

Being an American is first with 95 percent. But singing The Star-Spangled Banner is last.

Cocaine Ring Broken At Airport

passenger service agents, who in effect are the system at the airport.

NEW YORK (AP) - A $1.5 billion cocaine ring masterminded by a former Pan Am employee used trusted airport workers to bvpass customs in Brazil and New Yoik, authorities said in announcing charges against 45 people.

Nineteen of those charged were part of the ring that imported an estimated 200 pounds or more of cocaine a month during the past six years through Kennedy International ' Airport, authorities said. The others charged were part of smaller rings also based at Kennedy, officials said.

There was no apparent link between the rings and organized crime, the government said.

It is a case of white-collar people.

who corrupted themselves to smuggle narcotics, said Robert Stutman, New York chief of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

Pan American World Airways, which cooperated with the investii tion, said safety was not affected the smuggling. No pilots were among those charged.

The charges come six months after 22 Eastern Airlines employees and one Mexicana Airlines worker were indicted on charges of smuggling cocaine from Colombia through Miami International Airport.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C._Wednesday, March 11.1987 1

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Lifestyle

Say Hello To A Flirty Spring

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - So long Annie

RAIN STAY AWAY - An informal picnic describes this Betsy J(Anson spring collection. (AP Laserphoto)

Hall. Arrivederci androgynous look. If major department stores get their way, consumers will be saying hello to a frivolous, flirty spring.

With a few exceptions, stores are wholeheartedly embracing the pouf-fed, ruffled romantic look that designers in the United States and Europe offered for spring.

So when the latest designer duds start trickling onto racks, eimect to see crinolines, crinolines and more crinolines.

We think of it as the season of the flirt, said Sonja Caproni, vice president and fashion director at San Franciscos 1. Magnin. Its definite-' ly going to be a skirt season. Short full skirts with crinolines will be big because its very easily understood for evening and daywear.

But will it sell?

Macys Joan Kaner thinks it will -in a big way.

Its such a change from the more severe and spare clothii^ weve been seeing. You have to give people a reason to shop and this is something new for a woman to add to her wardrobe.

Marshall Fields James Griebenow, vice president of the Chicago-based stores fine apparel division, agrees that the sassy.

pouffed category will dominate the spring-summer season.

But, I think its largely an evening presentation. I dont think it lends itself toward executive dressing, says Griebenow.

While Macys plans to promote the look in womens, designer and iunior division, Griebenow says Field s will aim the look at its contempor^ customers. The very traditional woman is not about to put on a short, pouffy skirt. Its for the woman who never wore it the first time around. Anita Gallo, fashion director at B. Altmans, says she doesnt believe the Altman customer goes after what she called fashion of the moment. So, they will present the look in a limited way.

Altmans will offer lace-collared blouses, some ruffles and sedate petticoats. But as for the pouffed, poodle-skirt look, Ms. Gallo says: I dont think the lady who one season wears a tailored mans suit is going to jump smack into four tiers of ruffles.

Jean Navin, vice president and fashion director at Lord & Taylors, disagrees. Basically, I dont think theres a lady out there you cant sell it (the look) to this year.

Ms. Kaner believes it is a look that offers something for everyone.

The junior customerfirm-bodied nympte who missed the crinoline craze of the 50s - began snapping the net underpinnings up over the winter holidays.

Theyve been buying nylon crinolines and are wearing them as outerwear, teamed with skintight bustiers, Ms. Kaner says.

The less adventuresome can embrace the look with something as ordinary as a slim skirt with a flounce at the bottom. That one detail ^ves movement and a more feminine look, Ms. Kaner says.

And for the traditional, the look can be achieved by wearing a long, full button-up skirt with a few buttons open and a petticoat with eyelet edging peeking out.

It may not be a steady diet for everyone but inside every woman there lies two personalities, says I. Magnins Ms. Caproni. This look will appeal to the more flirty, playhil side W she can still retain her serious, chic, sophisticated clothes.

Still the question remains, where to store all this monstrous puff and stuff when youre not out partying the night away?

Maybe people just stand them up in the comer of the room and use it as an ornamental fixture, says Ms. Kaner.

Readers Put Lid On Bathroom 'Law'

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; This concerns J.F. in Vancouver, Wash. who visited Munich, Germany, where she took a tour of eight model homes open to the public. He was shocked to find that aU the homes had bathrooms located about six feet from the front door. On ^ of the salesman, he was if homeowners were required by law to provide toilet facilities for anyone who asked to use them!

He asked if you had ever heard of such a thing and you replied, Never.

Abby, I recently saw a TV program showing several interiors by Swedish and Norweman home designers, and they all had indoor bathrooms by the front door, so maybe there is such a law abroad. - LOUISE S., EVEREn,WASH.

DEAR ABBY: Being German, I would like to put my 2 cents in about the model homes in Munich. A Vancouver visitor was shocked to see the bathroom located near the entrance of the house. It is not a bathroom with a shower and tub; it is simply a toilet and a washbasin to accommodate guests, so they do not have to go into the familys living quarters to use the facilities. There is no such law requiring homeowners to let strangers in to use the toilet. I know; 1 have lived all my life in Germany. - BORN GERMAN, PORT ST. LUCIE, FLA.

DEAR ABBY: Havina lived in Holland for eight years, I think the salesman must have been pulling

Woman's Club Meeting Planned

The Greenville Womans Gub will meet Friday starting at 10 a.m. in the club building. Joyce Blakenship will be west speaker.

She is a caseworker for the Childrens Home Society of N.C.

Members are reminded to bring items for CHS children.

that tourists leg. I am not sure about Germany, but I know for a fact that the builohig codes in Holland state that bathrooms must be separated from the general living quarters by two doors for reasons of privacy. These bathrooms are always located in the front hallway. However, there is no law requiring a homeowner to

rhis door to a stranger from off street. LEX BORGER, LAGUNA HILLS, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: son who wondered why bai Bavarian homes were built so they were accessible to the imblic: I dont know the official reason. However, having been bom in Bavaria, I suspect that the centuries of beer inking have prompted the town fathers to legislate an oasis of comfort for emergencies. HELEN WATKINS, MISSOUU, MONT.

DEAR ABBY; It is my impression that J.F. in Vancouver got a stupid answer to a stupid question. I spent lunich, and no, you

broom closet or anything else. The architect put the bathroom near the front door because nothing infuriates Germans more than children running in and out of the house to use the john.

Championship Winners Named

Dave Proctor and Graham Davis were first place winners in the Thursday ni^t club championship game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .59.

Others winning were Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third.

Saturday afternoon club championship winners were Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H.Bynum, third; Chris Jones and (korge Martin, fourth; Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, fifth; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, sixth; Mrs. Robert Crandall and Alice Johnson, seventh; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, eighth.

This way, the neighborhood kids can use the bathroom without running across the wall-to-wall carpet with their dirty shoes.

Apparently J.F. not only lacks a sense of humor, but also displays a certain amount of hostility toward people of other cultures, or the salesman would not have tied that bear on him - as the Bavarians would say.

Ill bet the Bavarian salesman is still lau^ng at that gullible Yank. A.N.M., DENTON, TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: I have traveled widely in Bavaria and never heard of such a law, but I havent been

Game To Benefit Arthritis Research

Duplicate bridge will be played to raise funds to combat arthritis when the Greenville club holds its charity game Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Center.

The same hands will be played nationwide with hand analyses to be distributed following play. The local club is participating in a coomrative effort of the American Contract Bridge League and the Arthritis Fou^tion. The foundation has been designated as the ACBL charity of the year.

Donations will go to support research in over 100 forms of arthritis.

For further information call the Senior Center at 752-1717.

there in the last dozen years, so maybe a law was passed by a suburban municipality in the meantime.

I know Bavarians, and they are the worlds greatest tricksters, with an almost perverted sense of humor, so one of this type might have told what he considered a too-nosy visitor this tale with a straight face.

Practically every German town has public toilets that smell to hi^ heaven, but they are available to the bladder-deficient public, and in a country that idolizes the manufacture, sale and consumption of beer, thats a sizable populace.

Anyway, no well-bred German would think of asl^ to get into a private home to relieve hin^lf. Hed rather be arrested behind a bush than be embarrassed by asking a stranger to open his toilet door. Few Germans womd let a stranger into their home to use the telephone -much less the toilet. (Nor would any New Yorker!) - WORLD TRAVELER

Electrolysis By Barbara Venters

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Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Gteenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at Uie GreenviUe Recreatkm and Parks Departmmit, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinno' at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Mastmic Tonple J(dm Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights (A Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wedc <^>en meting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic AiHN^oim meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (%urch.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Ammymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Centec 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of ttie Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen. a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alo^lics Ammymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Sermiity Al-Amm meets at First Presbyterian Church, romn 33

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narc^-ics Anonymous t^ien meeting, St. Paul s Episcopal Gmrch

FRHIAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. wrenity Group (tf Narcotics Anonymous has open discussitm at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Ahx^lics Anonoymous traditions and st^ (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Ifighway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-WeU) room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senkn* Center 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book stutfy meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics meeting at Charter North Oakmont Drive

Now mainly used for recreation and fishing, the Tar River once provided a route upon which farmers could ship cotton, peanuts, tobacco, potatoes and livestock to Washington and surrounding areas.

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Blue Denim Ydrn Is New

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

Blue denim is this seasons most exciting fashion ^arn and this knockout blue denim sweater proves to be an unbeatable addition to your wardrobe.

The unusual, flattering cowl neckline worked in a cool, casual yam of cotton and acrylic is perfect for mring and sununer outings. With its flexible roll-up sleeves, this terrific sweater suuests sportive fun or up witn a few accessories

The unique texture of this sweater is achieved through the picket fence stitch, a deceptively simple combination of garter stitch accented with purl dashes. Easy to assemble with no armhole shaping, the blue denim sweater is designed for sizes small (32), medium (34-36), large (38) and extra-large (40).

To obtain directions for making the blue demin sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-030687 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-030887 by sending a check or money order for $23.95 for small, $26.95 for medium and large or $29.95 for extra-large

to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and blue denim yam.

Dear Pat:

Is there any magic formula to knitting a compucated pattern stitch? I started a lace Pointelle stitch sweater pattern five times and finally gave up. I would be interrupted whue I was knitting and counting and would forget where I was. - Pat Newport, Avon Lake, Ohio

This reader took the time to copy the pattern stitch directions and included them in the letter. It is one of those patterns full of yamovers and the knit-two-togethers. Patterns of this complexity are perfect can-Utes for my oft-repeated tip of us-ii^ index cards to keep tracx of an involved pattern.

The pattern Pat sent has eight pattern repeat rows, so eight index cards should be used. Write the directions for each pattern stitch row on a separate index card and clip them tr^ether. The first row should be on the first card and the others should follow in numerical sequence. When the first row is completed, move that card to the bottom of the stack ; Row 2 will be the next card in view. Continue in this manner throughout.

If you are interrupted in midrow and are not yet familiar with the pat

tern stitch, lightly circle in pencil the last stitch worked and you will have no trouble picking up where you left off. I always either type the cards or use an indelible pen to write out the original directions. I once spilled iced tea on a set of cards and saw all the carefully written instructions blurred beyond recognition.

Another way to make life easier is to place markers on your needles between each repeat of the pattern. For example, in Pats pattern, each pattern repeat is worked over 20 stitches. Without the markers alerting her to start anew on the next repeat, a ^t deal of counting wmild he required.

This seems a good time also to mention ripping back to mistakes. On a less complicated pattern stitch, if vou discover a mistake several rows back, you can slip the stitches off the needle and quickly rip back to the offending row. Then with a smaller-size needle pick up all the stitches of one row and work them off with your regular-size needle.

When a lacy pattern with a lot of yamovers and decreases is used, most people find they cannot successfully pick up an entire row of stitches. In this case, vou may have to grit your teeth and rip back the stitches one at a time. However, following the earlier tips about usii^ index cards and ring markers will help eliminate most mistakes.

SPORTY SWEATER - Blue denim yarn gives this easy-to-knit sweater a sporty look. The picket fence stitch adds texture.

To cut down on monthly water waste, put sealed plastic bottles filled with water and an inch or two of sand or pebbles in your toilet tank. In an average home, taking such a measure can save 10 or more gallons of water a day.

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Services Find Welcome On Hawaiian Islands

By STEPHANIE CASTILLO Honolulu Star-Bulletin

KAUNAKAKAI, Hawaii (AP) -Because of Jenny Whitmans mid-wifeiy program at Molokai General Hospital here, the birth of Nanette Napoleons third child recently was a pleasant experience.

That wasnt the case two years ago, when the birth of Napoleons son on Oahu turned into a lonely and unhappy time..

Thats whmi her husband stayed on Moldiai to tend their first child while she waited in Honolulu for her overdue baby. It was expensive and inconvenient, plus plenty policies and rules to follow in the Honolulu maternity ward.

With family members and Whitman at her side this time, Napoleon says, her 10-hour labor and birth were much more personal.

This is the big advantage of having midwifery care, says Whitman. Its a much more comprehensive involvement. It bonds you with the women.

An accident of fate ushered Whitman into the welcoming hearts of Molc^oi mothers-to-be two wedis after she started the midwifery program at Molokai General Hospital in August 1965.

Hiere were 11 births right in a row, recalls Whitman, a certified nurse midwife, one of about 2,000 in the United States. For two weeks straight, I was up day and night. All were really nice births, no complications. Everybody - the women, their families -had a good reaction.

WMtman, 34, had never heard of Molokai before taking the job, but rural health care was a familiar challenge. She had been a Peace Corps volunteer in Guatemala and had done her clinical training as a nurse midwife in rural hospitals in Mississippi.

When she and her husband arrived here from Maryland, both felt

something powerful had brought them.

Today, Whitman says she is bonded to this island, to her work and to the women for whom she provides full-time professional health care.

She sees healthy expectant mothers through every stage of their pregnancy, labor, delivery and post-partum experiences. Before Whitman, the women had to share their doctors with every other person on Molokai.

So far. Whitman has safely delivered 90 Molokai babies and has cared for 113 women, 35 of whom had to deliver in Honolulu for medical reasons.

The midwife arrangement began six months after the islands family doctors, who no longer could afford obstetrics insurance, stopped delivering babies. The women had to give birth off-island, and a Honolulu doctor flew over weekly to do obstetric-gynecological exams.

Under her agreement with the hospital, Whitman takes care of only low-risk births. High-risk cases are handled by a Honolulu physician. Whitman is trained to recognize abnormal situations and always works with a team: the Honolulu doctor and Molokai General emergency staff doctors. A Honolulu air ambulance stands by.

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Stock And Market Reports

trial average climbed 19.97 to 2,280.09.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 174.76 million shares, against 165.43 million in the previous session.

Attendonce Rule Prompts New Concerns

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, eitending Tuesdays rally.

- Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.65 to 2,283.74 in the first halfhoiir of trading.

! Gaiiiers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 2 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 687 up, 425 down and 442 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 35.20 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Reebok International gained 1 to 42% in active trading. On Tuesday the company agreed to buy Avia Group International, another maker of athletic shoes.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed conunon stocks rose .41 to 165.96. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was upl.53 at 331.03.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones indus-

Honduras

(Continued from A-l) re not our biggest problem, said sidential spokesman Lisandro Ida. For us, lack of jobs is the

Am Motors

AmStond

Amor TAT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

^Steel

Boeiog

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burli^Ind

CSXQ?

CaroPwU

Champ Int

Qievron

Chnwer

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgras

DeltaAiri

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

- The United States has about 1,200 troops based at Palmerola Air Base about 50 miles northwest of this capital. U.S. officials have said that as as 10,000 American soldiers be rotated throu^ Honduras this year to participate in various maneuvers. They also are building airstrips, roads and bridges.

We need the help of the United States, Que^da said. We dont have the equipment to build roads and bridges. We are a very poor country.

U.S. economic aid for the 1967 budget year is $131.6 million, compared to $32.7 million in 1981. Military assistance this year is $61.2 million, compared with $8.9 million in 1961.

, With this money. Azcona has been able to initiate projects designed to improve the life of Hondurans. Quesada said that at the head of the presidential priority list is a three-year project for electrical power throu^iout the nation.

. (fuada said electricity is lacking nudnly in rural areas, where travel on horseback and kerosene lamps at night still are common.

We need the electricity for the agriculture and we need it to attract industries in areas away from the capital, he said.

He added that another goal this year is to reduce unemployment with various public works projects. Qi^da estimated 300,(K)0 of the 1.2 million work force are without jobs.

This, he said, would include construction of paved roads to speed travel throughout the country. Last year 500 miles of roads were built and 900 miles are planned for 1987, Quesada said.

Through these projects, we will be able to furnish jobs for those who want them and make the improvements needed to develop our country.

Other projects include water and sewer lines, health clinics and schools throughout the country.

In his state-of-the-nation address in January, Azcona said the economy had improved last year, with economic growth at 3 percent. He reported a 16 percent increase in earnings from exports mainly coffee and bananas to at least $1.1 tnllion.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

GTE Corp GenCorp

GenMiUs

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Hi A

AMRCorp 58^

AbbottLab fim

AUisChabn 2^

Alcoa 43H

AmBrands 49^

AmerCan 100

Am Cyan 96

90 77V4 4^ 47Vi 24 75V 70% 40V 7% 51% 81% 57% 48% 33% 39 39% 52 55% 46% 47V4 37 33% 63% 81% 110% 46% 77 83% 82% 32V4 36% 46% 39% 82% 35V4 41V4 84% 77% 108 52% 79% 39% 53% 52% 577,

55 60% 92% 35% 59% 7OV4 35^4 65% 80

144% 99% 9^4 41% 61% 16% 2% 35% 50% 76% 29% 36% 71% 109^4 126 44% 79V4 25%

7% 96% 32% 67% 48 60% 57% 28% 98% 35% 30% 86% 14

74% 92V4 49% 60% 81% 53% 80^4 34% 52% 23% 17

21V4 26% 115% 59% 41% 101 34% 35 25 68% 27% 55^4 32% 59% 64% 66%

56 46% 47% 51% 74V4

HooeyweU HCA ITT Corp

Int Paper

InURect

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadC^

OwenslU

PacTel

l^c"*

Phili^et

Polaroid

ProctGamb

RalstnPur

Rockwei

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Southern Co

SwstBeU

StdOU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigley Xerox Cp

stocks:'

Low Last

57% 57%

62% 62% 2% 2% 43 43%

48% 49%

96% 98%

95% 95%

88% 89

76% 76%

4% 4%

47% 47%

23% 23%

74% 75%

70% 70%

39% 40

7% 7%

50% 51

80% 81 57V4 57%

48% 48%

33% 33%

38% 39

38% 39%

SIV4 51% 54% 54%

45% 46%

46V4 46%

36% 36%

33% 33%

62% 62% 80% 81 109% 110% 46% 46%

76% 76%

83 83

82 82% 31% 32

36 36

46 46%

39% 39%

82% 82% 34% 35

40% 40%

84 84%

75% 76%

107% 107%

51% 51%

78% 78%

38% 39

52% S3 52 52

56% 56%

54% 54%

59% 59%

91% 91%

35% 35%

58% 59

69% 70

35% 35%

64% 64%

79% 80

142% 143% 97% 98%

9% 9%

40% 40%

59% 60%

16% 16% 2% 2% 35% 35%

50% 50%

75% 76

29V4 29%

36 36%

71 71%

108 106 125 125%

43% 43%

78 79%

25% 25%

60% 60% 7 7

96% 96%

32% 32%

67 67%

48 48

60% 60% 56% 56%

28% 28% 97% 98%

34% 35%

30% 30%

84% 85%

13% 14

73% 74%

90% 91%

48% 49'

59 59=^4

81% 81% 53% 93%

80 80% 34 34

51% 51%

23 23%

16% 16% 21% 21% 26% 26% 114% 115% 58% 59%

41 41V4

100 101 34>i! 34%

34% 35

24% 24%

67% 68

27 27

55% 55>i

32% 32%

58% 58%

63% 63%

65% 66

55% 55%

45% 45'i

46% 46%

5OV4 50^4 73% 73%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil......................................65%

Unisys.............................................103V4

Conner Homes....................................6%

Fieldcrest Mills...................... 35%

Flowers Inds.................................. 27

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20%

HUton Hotel Corp...............................84%

Jefferson Pilot...................................34%

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................31%

Interstate Securities..........................12%

Wickes..................................................4

Piedmont Aviation.............................67%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications..... 30%

Dmninion Resources..........................44%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................38% to 39V4

Planters National Bank 25% to 26'4

Vermont American..................21% to 21%

Chemlawn..................................31 to 31%

Southern National Bank..............26% to 27

Peoples Bank.............................14% to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas........38 to 39%

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................16% to 16%

(Continued from A-I)

At public healings and school board meetings prior to the Monday decision, the public expressed its feelings about the proposals. Twenty-two citizens spoke at the Monday board meeting.

Several of the people who spoke before the board gave their impressions of the boards decisitm in interviews today.

I am very disappointed that the school board did not make any kind of compromise concerning the grandfather clause, said Judi Or-bach, whose child attends Eastern School in Greenville. Because they didnt, I dont think the people in the city will be satisfied and will continue to fight this until we have an equitable system.

I thought that if the vote was that close that the chairman should not have broken the tie in the way he did, she said. I thought it would have been better to table this and put it off for another year.

We have gotten together a good network of people (in the city) and we will continue to gather and discuss the situation, Mrs. Orbach said. We probably wont do anything until the people who plan to grandfather register their children so we can find how it will affect the racial balance in the schools. We need some time to regroup and think about whats happened and where were going.

There are rumors of the Justice Department being brought in and that wouldnt be a very happy situation for any of us, she said.

Mrs. Orbach said her child will be bused from Eastern School across town to Third Street School. These

Copters

Collide

IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - Two police helicopters from neigboring cities pursuing a stolen car collided, killing three officers in one aircraft and injuring two in the other.

Both helicopters were flying at low altitude when they collided Tuesdav night, said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Tommy Aina. They were in the process of handing off (the chase) from one jurisdiction to the other when it happened, said Aina.

One helicopter was operated by Newport Beach police and the other by Costa Mesa ^lice. Both crashed near the campus of the University of Califomia-Irvine, about 35 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles.

Immediately after the crash, other police helicopters dotted the skies, lighting the area near the wreckage.

Hie FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board are investigating, along with both police departments, Aina said.

Authorities declined to identify the dead and injured until relatives could be notified.

Aina said the three officers killed were aboard the Costa Mesa helicopter, and all of the victims were law-enforcement personnel.

Two survivors were taken to nearby Western Medical Center of Santa Ana. One was in stable condition and was undergoing surgery for cuts, and the other was in veiy good condition, said Betty Chrisco, a nursing supervisor.

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I Street. We are willing to do

children are the white children who will help the racial balance be even at Third f that.

There are other schools like Sadie Saulter and Elmhurst who will suffer because the ^andfathering will keep them from being racially balanced.

We feel we have some recourse because of the (Board of Education) elections in the fall, she said. Periiaps we can solve some of these problems at that time.

We feel that the decision made was fair and just and that it is in the best interest of all our people, said Gene Hemby, who lives on the Farmville highway and whose children attend schools in the D.H. Conley attendance area.

It will allow racial balance. There are provisions in there to achieve that aspect of it, Hemby said. We feel like over a period of time it will allow all schools to work toward the goals we are trying to find, and that is equal education for all.

Everyone I have spoken with, both black and white in the county, feels that it is fair and equitable for all, Hemby said. They all want their kids to stay where they are.

Hemby said that his children will remain in the Winterville school district despite the changes in attendance lines. I was fighting for something I will probably not need to make use of. I was fighting for the principle.

Brenda Allen, who also lives on the Farmville highway and is a member of the A.G. Cox, W.H. Robinson and D.H. Conley advisory councils, said her children will remain in the Conley attendance area under the redrawn attendance policy.

I am glad that they adopted a grandfather clause and I think in the short-run and the long-run that it will benefit everybody, Mrs. Allen said. When changes have to be made, if people are given a choice and a voice in the matter, things usually run more smoothly.

The grandfather clause became a matter of inte^ty as well as education, because it was promised, she said. In this day and age it is important that we be able to believe and trust in each other.

What we want to work for now is unity and quality education, she said. I dont feel like this is the end of it.

The people of Pitt County should make their wishes known to the school administration and to the Board of Education members on a regular basis. I dont mean just when something comes up, Mrs. Allen added. I think we leave it up to them until they do what we dont want them to do and then we jump all over them.

I didnt particularly like the idea

of the way the decision went, said D.D. Garrett of Greenville, president of the Pitt Ctounty NAACP chapter.

I dont think a student or a parent ought to be allowed to live under the grandfather clause indefinitely. I think there ought to be a cutoff date. I cant go along with the idea of the grandmther dause extending to the unborn children, although I unders

tand having a ffandfather clause for studehts already enrolled.

I tiiink basically that it will have an adverse affect on the racial population, especially as it relates to the blacks in the community, Garrett said.

He said the NAACP will meet Monday night and probably will make a position statement on the issue.

Obituaries

Bynum

ROBERSONVLLE - Mr. John Robert Bynum, 80, died Tuesday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston by the Rev. James Hagwood.

He was a carpenter and a member of the First Baptist Church of Rober-sonvUle.

Surviving are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Doris Bunting of Robersonville and Mrs. Hilda Sawyer of C3iocowini-ty; six step-grandchildren, and 13 step-great-randchildren.

The family will receive friends at Biggs Funeral Home, 701 S. Main St., Robersonville, today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Chapman

AYDEN - Mrs. Aleen Gardner (Ma) Chapman of 706 East Ave., Ayden, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company pSmeral Home in Ayden.

Pugh

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joe Pugh, 62, died this morning in the Guardian Care Home in Farmville. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Scott

Alexandra Whitley Scott, newborn daughter of Keith and Sandra Scott, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Stantonsburg Cemetery.

Surviving, besides her parents, are her paternal grandparents, Herman Scott Jr. of Stantonsburg and Mrs. Linda Winbome of Wilson; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Helms Jr. of New Bern; her paternal great-grandmothers, Mrs. Estelle Scott Thomas of Wilson and Mrs. Daisy Moffitt of Snow Hill,

and her maternal great-grandparents, W.C. Helms Sr. of Oakboro and Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Little of Oakboro.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of GreenvUle.

Taylor

BETHEL - Mr. Thomas Jones Taylor Jr., 85, died Tuesday.

His graveside service be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Robersonville Cemetery.

He was a farmer.

Surviving are two brothers, H.T. Taylor of Tarboro and J.C. Taylor of Halifax.

The family will receive friends at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel t^y from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made the North Carolina Baptist Retirement Home in Hamilton or a favorite charity.

Card Off Thanks

The family of the late Mary B. Jones would like to thank you for the lovely flowers, food, phone calls, and prayers during the recent loss of our mother. Yur sympathy helped all of us through this sad time. Your kindness will long be remembered in our hours of sorrow.

Thank you sincerely for all that you did for us during that time.

Peggy R. Worthington Patsy R. Dunn Rue R. Briley Jimmie E. Roberts

Card of Thanks

Audrey L Felton and sons, Harfleet and Elbert, would like to express appreciation for the heartfeit acts of love and kindness shown to us during the iliness and at the death of our husband and father, Henry N. Felton. May God bless each of you who shared our sorrow.

nUMBINO

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REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 11,1987

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

BHave-Nots Glad For The Chance

By The Associated Press Was it fair to favor Fairfield? Idiotic to invite Idaho State? Peculiar to pick Penn? Silly to select Santa Clara?

, Like it or not, agree or not, believe it or not, these four have-nots with a combined record of 61-56 are in the NCAA Tournament will such haves as Nevada-Las Vegas, North Carolina, Indiana and Georgetown.

The have-nots werent invited to college basketballs biggest shindig. They crashed the party as automatic qualifiers from their respective conferences.

Once inside, they got the sporting version of the table nearest the kitchen first-round games against some of the top basketball teams in the country.

But does that bother these teams? Not on your life.

Were going to enjoy this trip, Santa Clara Athletic Director Tom OConnor said of his team, the West Coast Athletic Conference tournament champs who will take an 18-13 record into their game against Big Ten power Iowa on Friday at Tucson, Ariz.

Were going to spend some money on the trip and say thanks to some people who have helped us, OConnor said. And the $80,000 (the schools share of the first-round proceeds) is not entirely athletic department money. In the next week, well be talking with the administration about how it will be used.

But it will have a significant impact on athletics. Were going to put it toward some needs, and Id like to put it in some scholarships.

Mitch Buonaguro, coach of a Fairfield team that split 30 games, tried to put

the best possible face on the Stags first-round assignment - No. 4 Indiana at Indianapolis.

I think it is a tremendous thing to play Bobby Knight in Indiana. I think it will be a very difficult game, but the kids will be up for it, Buonaguro said.

Indiana, the top seed, in Indiana, in the Hoosier Dome is tough, forward Tim OToole understated. We will go in and do our best.

No concession of defeat, however. Thats a theme sounded by coaches and players of all four teams, who are anxious to prove they belong.

We wouldnt be very good competitors if we didnt think that we could go down there and try to pull something off, Penn Coach Tom Schneider said.

Where the Quakers, 13-13, are going is Charlotte, N.C., and the team theyll be trying to pull something off against is second-ranked North Carolina.

Were loose. We have no pressure on us, Penn center Bruce Lefkowitz said. Theyre No. 2 in the nation. They have a little (pressure) on them.... I expect to surprise a few people down on Tobacco Road.

Lefkowitz and crew surprised Memphis State in 1985 when, as the 15th seed, they extended the Tigers before falling 67-55. Memphis State advanced to the Final Four that year.

I think that the key thing is that weve had a lot of experience since then against top-ranked teams,^ Lefkowitz said. Again, I dont mean to sound like

Im cocky or brash or confident, but I think we can play with these guys.

On paper, the guys facing the biggest test are the Bengals of Idaho State, 15-15, who drew top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas in a Thursday opener.

Some people say its like David and Goliath. Its like our football team playing Oklahoma, Idaho State Coach Jim Boutin said.

Idaho State almost played UNLV earlier this year, but lost to Navy in a first-round game of the Las Vegas Classic.

When we saw that Las Vegas handled Navy with ease, we were glad we hadnt played UNLV, Boutin said.

Therell be no dodging the Rebels this time, however.

The thing for us is to be able to handle their defensive pressure. We have to do a very big job in handling that.

How?

Were not a particularly big team. Maybe a lot of prayers. Knowing that our kids are going to play hard, you hope that youre not going to be embarrassed.

Even if the four apparent misfits dont survive the weekend, they might end up winners in the long run.

You just cant predict how it will affect recruiting, Santa Clara Coach Carroll Williams said of the tournament exposure. Thats what the whole tournament comes down to, isnt it? Marketing.Blue Devils Eager For Another Trip To Finals

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski says his team should be a full strength for the first * time in weeks going into the first round of the NCAA Tournament, and he expects the Blue Devils to be eager for a second straight trip to the Final Four.

I think were going to be hungry. Guys will be diving for balls and taking charges, Krzyzewski said Tuesday. If we get beat, somebodys going to have to give us a good snot.

Although Duke finished the regular season at 22-7, they looked sluggish late in the season and in the opening game of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketnau tournament. They lost a 71-64 decision to eventual tourney champion North Carolina State.

The main reason were struggling is that we havent had good continuity because of sickness or injury, Krzyzewski said. Since the first of January, weve constantly had to make one or two changes at a time.

Were not shooting well but the attitudes been great all year long, and the effort has been excellent, l^zewski said.

For the NCAA Midwest Regional at Indianapolis, Duke will regain the services of Billy King, a junior

forward who sat out five of the last six games with a broken wrist. The Blue Devils meet Southwest Conference champion Texas A&M, 17-13, Thursday afternoon at the Hoosier Dome.

Guard Quin Snyder has been battling a bad back, but he is expected to be at full strength for Thursday. Tommy Amaker sprained an ankle against North Carolina on Feb. 26, but he is near full speed for Thursday.

Texas A&M will be a very tough team for us. Theyre very physical and athletic, Krzyzewski said. They just won their own tournament so theyve got to be a not team.

The Aggies, who downed Baylor 71-46 in the SWC finals, are led by are led by 6-foot-7 forward Winston Crite, who scored 72 points in the SWC tournament and earned most valuable player honors. He is averaging 16 points and seven rebounds per game.

Texas A&M is a team that would like to score in the upper 60s, Krzyzewski said. They have good athletes and theyre an older team.Tar Heels Carrying No Guilt For Losing ACC

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina coach Dean Smith says his Tar Heels will go into the NCAA East Regionals against Pennsylvania Thursday without a burden of guilt for losing the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament last weekend.

Losing the ACC Tournament championship... or losing to Notre Dame.... I think you start questioning yourself. But that can be a healthy sign, Smith said IHiesday. We can learn from this.

I think we can beat Penn, Smith said. I think we can defeat anyone. But anyone can beat us.

Senior forward Dave Popson just wants to put the 68^ loss to North Carolina State behind him.

We just have to forget about it, Popson said during a news conference in Chapel Hill. Its in the past. We dont have to redeem anything. Its a new season.

Smith now chooses the accent the positive.

The second half of the N.C. State game was positive, he said. So is the team chemistry.

The preparation will emphasize what the 29-3 Tar Heels will do, not what will be done to them.

Maybe they (Penn) know about some of the things we do, Popson said. Maybe thev dont.

Teams can change for us, Smith said. We cant worry about it.

Smith said he does not expect many of the top seeds to be left in the NCAA tournament by next week. But he points out that the Tar Heels have achieved a good percentage of success in matching or exceeding their seed in the past six years. Only once, in 1984, did North Carolina fail to finish the regional as well or better as the NCAA tournament selection committee predicted.

While Smith does not want North Carolina to carry the memory of the ACC Tournament into the first round of the NCAA, he also does not want them to be too emotional.

I dont want our team to be extremely high, Smith said. I think our team is always enthusiastic. Whether the game is in January or (in a tournament), we try very hard. If youre going to do it, why not do well.

Smith says he has seen what overdone emotion can do.

The three times weve lost, there has been an unbelievable celebration at midcourt, Smith said. They do go up a notch for Carolina. But check their next game....Vikings Look For Consistency

Getting A Grip

D.H. Conley center Phil Medlin (50) tries to get a grip on a rebound during action from a game earlier this season. Medlin and his Viking teammates take on Madison-Mayodan in the state 3-A regional playoffs Thursday. (Reflector Photo)Sports

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By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer D.H. Conleys basketball team finds itself in a very unfamiliar position as the Vikings prepare to take on

Madison-Mayodan in the Eastern 3-A Regional playoffs Thursday night.

Only one Viking team has ever made past the Eastern Regionals, and that was the 1974-75 team that finished third in the state.

So, its a new experience for both coach Walter Claybrook and his players. The Vikings, who won the Coastal Conference regular season title and were the runnerup in the tournament, take a 19-8 mark into Thursdays game.

We have gone a lot further than

we thought we would, Claybrook said. Its been a surprise to everybody.

This is Claybrooks best season since he took over the Viking program three years ago.

Even when we had Keith Gatlin, we never did win the district final, Claybrook said. We told the team last night that we had only one team (the 1974-75 team) that ever went further.

Conley has a well-balanced team led by seniors Troy Ebron and Ricky Farrow, as well as underclassmen Phil Medlin and Paul Merritt.

Claybrook said that although the team has done well, it is still looking for game to game consistency. At times, the Vikings have shown it, such as wins over Havelock and West Craven, while at other times they have struggled against less talented opponents.

It goes back to that word consistency, Claybrook said. Weve been trying to talk (about) consistency. We have not been as consistent as I would like to see. Its a tribute to the team that (despite the lack of consistent play) once we got on a roll, we did what it took.

While it is easy to look at the Vik

Women Split

With Fla. A&M

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates split a pair of softball games Tuesdav in the Florida State Invitational. East Carolina bowed in the opening game to Florida A&M, 10-5, then came back to grab a 7-5 win in the nightcap.

East Carolina got the initial run in the opening inning, but A&M came back with two in the bottom of the first, then added two more in the second for a 4-1 lead. Both teams scored single runs in the third to make it 5-2. Then, in the fifth, A&M exploded for five runs to put the game out of reach.

East Carolina rallied for three runs in the top of the sixth. Eva Hughes singled and Denise Higgins reached on a fielders choice. Jeannie Murray singled to load the bases and Lynda Barrett reached on an error, scoring Hughes. Chris Byrne then tripled in the remaining runners, but the rally ended there

Murray led ECUs hitting with two.

In the second game, ECU pushed over five runs in the third to take the lead. The difference, however, came in the sixth, when the Pirates stretched their lead to 7-0.

Kathy Schrade led off the sixth with a walk and Kim Adams reached on an error. Leslie Cramer sacrificed in Schrade and Murray hit a long sacrifice fly to score Adams.

A&M rallied for five runs in the bottom of the seventh, but fell short.

East Carolina got only one hit in

ings 6-7 center Phil Medlin as a barometer of their play, Claybrook said Ebrons play at point guard is a better indication.

Hes like a third coach on the floor, he said. It is crucial that he knows what you want to do. He has a lot more decisions to make (than the other players).

The last few games, I havent thought Troy has played real great games, but weve been fortunate (in that we won). At the beginning of the season, if he hadnt played well, it would have been over for us.

Both Ebron and Farrow have been with Claybrok since their freshman seasons when he started as the Vikings J.V. coach. Because of that long association, Claybrook said both players know what he expects on the floor.

Next up for the Vikings is

Madison-Mayodan, a team that Claybrook said is on a roll.

From what I understand, they are on an 11-game winning streak, he said. "Their front line is big. Theyve got three or four guys that run 6-4 to 6-7 and theyve got a couple of real quick guards. The two leading scorers are a 5-6 guard and a 6-5 forward. They are a patient team and overall they are bigger than we are.

Claybrook said he is planning no changes for the Vikings and that he hopes to maintain as even a keel as possible.

The biggest thing is keeping what you have been doing so that you dont change the guys mental at mosphere, he said. It's sort of a new experience for all of us. Not having this experience before. Im just trying to take it like a normal game.

Wiggins Glad To Have Chance

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer The setting is different Biloxi, Miss., instead of Houston - and so are the amenities an economy motel with vending machines instead of room service in an exmnsive hotel. The road trips are to Topeka, Rockford and La Crosse, instead of New York, Chicago and Los Angeles.

But the rim is still 10 feet off the floor and a jump shot is still a jump shot. So Mitchell Wiggins drives, stops and pops and is grateful for the opportunity to do that, considering the circumstances.

Money-wise, its not close, said

Wiggins, who was barred from the NBA in January for taking drugs, and now is playing for the Mississippi Jets of the (Continental Basketball Association. Im not here for the money. This is an opportunity to do what I do best, play basketball. I feel good about that.

And it is the start of the road back.

I want to be back in the NBA next year, Wiggins said. Its a realistic goal. I know the ban says a two-year minimum but I am going to petition for an earlier return. I feel good about my chances. Im building a foundation to get back a year early. Ive done everything they asked.

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The Lady Pirates are now 5-2 on the year and will face nationally ranked Florida State today in a twin-biU.

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3 On Team

Rose High Schools boys landed three members of their Big East championship team on the All-Conference basketball team, as selected by the leagues coaches.

Those named include Terry Warren, Melvin Jenkins and Errol Wooten. Warren and Jenkins are seniors while Wooten is a junior.

A total of 10 players were selected to the team, with Rose the only one landing as many as three.

eeling this way. a good guy who just made a mistake. I faced that. There is so much more in life to be done. I am in touch with that part.

No player banned by the NBA for using drugs has yet returned to the league. Michel Ray Richardson is eligible to apply for reinstatement next January but his problems since being barred may hurt his chances.

Wiggins is clean and contrite and womters how all this happened to him.

Reunion Of Sorts For Coaches

By The Associated Press

For Marquette Coach Bob Dukiet and Nebraskas Danny Nee, tonights meeting in the National Invitation Tournament will be a high school reunion of sorts.

While an assistant at Princeton University, Dukiet once spoke at one oi Nees basketball banquets during Nees coaching days at a New Jersey high school.

Tve known Danny Nee for a long time, and I know his team will be a reflection of him, Dukiet said. They will be tough, aggressive and will get after you.

The Marquette-Nebraska game at Lincoln, Neb., is one of three opening-night contests that kick off the SOth NIT, the nations oldest postseason basketball tournament.

In other first-round action, Utah plays at Boise State and Washington IS at Montana State.

In Thursday nights games, its La Salle at Villanova; Rhode Island at Florida State; Cleveland State at Tennessee-Chattanooga; Baylor at Arkansas-Little Rock; Akron at Illinois State; Jacksonville at Vanderbilt and James Madison at Stephen F. Austin.

Six games will be played Friday to wrap up first-round action in the 32-team field; Seton Hall at Niagara; Arkansas State at Arkansas; Mississippi at Southern Mississippi; St. Peters at St. Louis; Oregon State at New Mexico, and Fullerton State at California.

In his first year at Nebraska, Nee has rekindled a spark with the Cor-nhuskers. He promised an up-tempo tvpe of basketball and has come through despite lacking some of the personnel he said woidd be better-suited to the running game.

To make his point that fast-break basketball is what he intends, Nebraska came out running with nationally ranked Oklahoma earlier this year. The 17-11 Cornhuskers couldnt keep up with the blistering Sooners but refused to wilt in a re

cord-breaking 133-97 loss in Norman, Okla.

Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs saluted Nee for trying. Dukiet figures to encounter a similar effort from a determined team and fiery coach.

We will have to be at our best and have to get back on defense because they will come at us full throttle, said Dukiet, whose team is 16-12.

Nees team has averaged more than 74 points a game this season. The Huskers ran through a nonconference schedule with a 10-3 record but stumbled early against Big Eight Conference teams.

Nebraskas effort against Oklahoina said something for the determination of a late-season charge that saw the Cornhuskers

defeat nationally ranked Kansas 83-81 in overtime at home, Kansas State 78-76, Oklahoma State 79-77 in overtime and Iowa State 66-65.

For us to be in the first stage of our program and make a post-season tournament is very significant, said Nee. Its going to help in recruiting in the future.

The teams played common opponents in Colorado, Kansas State and Creighton. Both teams beat Colorado twice. Marquette lost to Kansas State by one point while Nebraska dropped two of three to the Wildcats. Marquette beat Creighton while Nebraska split two games wiUi the Blueiays.

Nebraska and Marquette have met five times previously but not since

Appalachian In Women's Field

AMARILLO, Texas (AP) - Cal-Berkeley and Appalachian State will square off in the first round of the womens basketball National Invitation Tournament next week, officials said Tuesday.

Tournament spokesman Doug Simpson said eight teams will try to reach the championship game scheduled for 8 p.m. CST March 21 at the Amarillo Civic Center.

Four games are scheduled for the first round of action March 19, starting with Cal-Berkeley, 19-9, vs. Appalachian State, 24-4, at 1 p.m.

The Mountaineers are still celebrating their Southern Conference championship, which they earned with a 68-65 victory over Marshall last Saturday.

I didnt get much sleep Saturday night after winning the Southern Conference championship. Ap

palachian State coach Linda Robinson said. Sunday morning, I sat by the phone waiting for the NCAA to call. I got my assistants to come over, we ordered some pizza and waited for the call that didnt come. That was the low point of the day. Robinson said NIT officials called late in the day with their invitation.

Its a great opportunity for our players to have a good time, take a 0M trip and play some good basket-)all, she said. Appalachians women have never been to a postseason tournament before.

Other first-round pairings: Providence (22-7) vs. DePauI (22-6), 3 p.m.; Stephen F. Austin (23-5) vs. Creighton (21-6), 6 p.m.; Montana (25-3) vs. Arkansas (17-12), 8p.m.

The third place game will be at 6 p.m. March 21, followed by the championship game at 8 p.m.

NCAA Rep Says Cards' Play Kept Them Out

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Louisville Coach Denny Crum must look no farther than the play of his team to discover why it was rejected by the NCAA Tournament, selection committee member Jim Delany said Tuesday.

For two days Ive listened to Coach Crums scapegoating Jim Delany and, by inference, the Ohio Valley conference, the NCAA selection committee and the Metro Conference, for Louisvilles failure to be selected, Delany said in an interview.

I do not appreciate having my honesty or integrity called into question by the basketball coach or athletic director at the University of Louisville, he said.

Crum, seething because his 18-14 Cardinals were not invited to the 64-team tournament they won a year ago, has termed Middle Tennessee State as "the most exaggerated case.

Crum also has criticized his own Metro Conference for a decision that led to the controversy in the first place.

The Metro voted unanimously to allow probation-saddled Memphis State to participate in its post season tournament. The tournament is set up to decide the Metros automatic NCAA entry.

So when Memphis State beat Louisville, the selection committee concluded that the Metro had no automatic qualifier and had no team that deserved an at-large bid.

Middle Tennessee, 22-6, the Ohio

Valley champion, did receive one of the 35 at-large invitations. Delany is Ohio Valley commissioner.

Our schedule was almost twice as difficult as theirs, Crum said. We also played on the road Indiana, Purdue, Syracuse, UCLA ... most of them Top 10 teams, on the road. The most difficult team Middle Tennessee played ... was Michigan. Theres no comparison in difficulty of schedule. Theres no comparison in the leagues.

I Could it possibly be because the commissioner of the OVC, Jim Delany, is on that selection committee? Or is it just that they did not do their homework?

Delany, 39, said he followed committee procedures and left the room when Middle Tennessee States case was deliberated.

I did not participate in the analysis or selection process connected with Middle Tennessee States selection as an at-large team, Delany said. Nor did I privately lobby for its inclusion. The committees rules and practices do not permit or condone such practices.

Delany said Crum is wrong if he believes Middle Tennessee was the last at-large team.

The fact is, Louisville wasnt in competition with Middle Tennessee. There were other schools that were selected subsequent to Middle's selection, he said. The seeding doesnt necessarily reflect the order of selection. Mide wasnt the first at-large team selected, but I can tell you they werent the last. They werent the next-tn-last. either.

Louisvilles pwr record against good teams was its downfall, Delany said.

Let me suggest, after all outside persons, conferences and committees have been carefully examined as the reason for Louisvilles failure to be included in the tournament, that Coach Crum take a close look at the performance of his 86-87 basketball team.

Coach Crums comments are totally inconsistent with the University of Louisvilles tradition of success and fair play.

Delany saia he does not mind having his judgment attacked.

If he wants to get into the comparisons of teams and records, thats fine. Hey, were people and we make mistakes. But I resent the inference that it was a set-up. He may disagree with the results, but I object to the implication that there was political chicanery or dishonesty.

Im not going to listen to anybody saying there was an effort to promote Middle Tennessee at the expense of Louisville. Thats just not true.

Delany, a reserve guard on North Carolinas Final Four teams in the late 60s, said he has not talked with Crum.

Its not my job to call him. Hes the ore who brought the subject up. Ive listened to it for two days. Im tired of it.

the 1958-59 season. Marquette leads the series 3-2.

Another coach familiar with his opponent in the NIT feld is Utahs Ljui Archibald. Hes an old Boise State nemesis from his days as coach of Idaho State University and has been effusive in praising the Broncos.

A lot of people think Boise State is the best team in the Big Sky (Conference), maybe in a long time, Archibald said. Some coaches say

Boise is the best man-to-man team on the West Coast.

Boise State, 21-7, hosts the 17-12 Utes at the BSU Pavilion.

Beyond the fact they are from nei^boring states, there are some intriguing connections between Boise State and Utah that are expected to help fill the 12,000 Pavilion to near caracity.

Boise State, which lost by one point in the first round of the Big Sky tournament to eventual league champion

Clemens Willing To Sit Out 1987

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -While the Boston Red Sox were ready to fine pitcher Roger Clemens $1,000 a day until he returns to training camp, the 24-game winner said he was set to sit out the 1987 season.

There seemed to be little evidence Tuesday to indicate the American League MVP and Cy Young Award winner would be in a Boston uniform very soon. In fact, Clemens and agents Alan and Randy Hendricks were ready to strike back with a $1,500 daily increase in their proposal rejected last week.

Bostons offer was $500,000, plus incentive clauses totaling $350,000. The Clemens proposal was for $2.4 million for two years - $1 million in 1987 and $1.4 million in 1988.

I dont see anything happening, but if I dont hear from them. Ill have to try to call them tomorrow, Boston General Manager Lou Gorman said Tuesday.

With a speaking engagement scheduled, Gorman did not know that the Hendricks were waiting to meet him if he wished, along with the Boston camp media, in Dunedin.

In Gormans absence, the Hendricks said that an option to sit out the 1987 season is being seriously considered by Clemens, who led the major leagues with a 24-4 record in his second full season with the Red Sox.

Randy Hendricks, speaking for both himself and Alan, said that Clemens is determined, disappointed and insulted.

In response to the Red Sox threat of a $1,000 daily fine starting today unless Clemens ends his walkout, Hendricks said: Starting Wednesday our offer to the Red Sox will increase by $1,500 a day.

He added: Im tired of reading the Red Sox have the hammer. Other people have hammers, too. Hendricks said he hadnt discussed the fine threat with Clemens, but I think it will harden his positon.

bargaining position and seniority. But hes prepared to take the most piitive action he can. Let the Red MX understand their commitment to uMng and putting good players on

Hendricks said that the Red Soxs offer of $500,000 for the 1987 season was ridiculously low.

Theyve got to get the message, Hendricks said. Roger is at the head of his class. He is not going to be made an example of. Ten years from now he doesnt want people telling other players Roger Clemens took this lousy contract, you can, too.

Hendricks said he has not attempted to contact the Red Sox since both sides proposals were rejected and

Clemens walked out of training camp during practice last Friday.

However, he said he would be agreeable to renewing the talks if the Red Sox change their position. He said the Red Sox so far have refused to discuss a two-year contract.

Hendricks stressed that Clemens would not beg.

If theyre waiting for us to come groveling to them, they have a very long wait, he said. They can wait untU next year.

HendricKs ridiculed the Red Soxs offer of $350,000 in incentive clauses, which could push the pitchers pay to $850,000.

While pitching the Red Sox to the pennant last year, Clemens earned $340,000, including $120,000 in bonus money.

Their proposal has incentives very difficult to achieve, particularly two years in a row, Hendricks said. They would include $50,000 for World Series MVP, ^,000 for AL Championship Series MVP, $100,000 for AL MVP, $100,000 for the Cy Young Award, and $50,000 for making the All-Star team.

Theyre like cherries and nuts put on top of ice cream. Theyre not a substitute for the ice cream.

Bad Weather Halts Games

Bad weather knocked out most spring sports activities involving area teams Tuesday, and has already forced the postponement of a couple ofgames reset for today.

East Carolinas baseball game with Rhode Island, set for 'Diesday, was washed out and may not be rescheduled. There was a possibility that it could be reset as part of a double-header on Thursday.

Rose High Schools baseball and softtoll games with Greene Central, originally scheduled for Tuesday, then moved to today, have been further delayed until March 25.

Ayden-Grifton and Conley, scheduled to play baseball and softball, have postponed those games, with new date^ still to be set.

A baseball and a softball game between Farmville Central and Roanoke have been reset for Thursday. In adOition, a tennis match between Farmville and Bertie has been moved to March 25.

CSiocowinity and Jamesville have postponed their baseball and softball James, originally set Tuesday. The laseball game is now scheduled for today, while no new date has been set for the softball contest.

A track meet between Ayden-Grifton, Conley, Greene Central and Rose, scheduled Tuesday and reset for today, has now been canceled.

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Idaho State, has an ex-Ute on its roster.

Reserve center Gregg Dodd, who jumped from Archibalds tutelage last year, has been a somewhat inconsistent contributor for the Broncos. But at 6-foot-9 and 245 pounds, hes added muscle to a front hne that has pulled down three more rebounds per game than its opponents this season.

Utah has its own Boise State connection in point guard Tommy Connor, who has been the Utes sixth man for most of the season. The 5-11 Connor led Boises Borah High School to back-to-back state championships. His father. Bus Connor, is a former BSU coach, and his brother Steve, who played in the 1970s, is the Broncos all-time leading scorer.

There are only three NIT teams with better records and four with records equal to Boise State, which finished tied for first in the Big Sky regular season race with Motana State, another NIT participant. The Utes finished fifth in the regular-season Western Athletic Conference race before losing in the first round of the Ieag|ue tournament to Wyoming.

Washington enters tonights game at Bozeman, Mont., with an 18-14 record, while Montana State is 21-7.

The Huskies will have a height advantage against Montana State, whose tallest starters are 6-foot-9 sophomore center Mike Fellows and 6-8 junior forward Tom Domako, the Big Skys scoring leader.

'The Huskies front line includes 7-foot center Christian Welp and 6-10 PhilZevenbergen.

They certainly will present problems for us, said Montana State C^ch Stu Starner. Both Welp and Zevenbergen are considered to be number one draft picks in the NBA.

ECU Golfers Up To 4th

CAPE CORAL, Fla. - East Carolina moved up four slots to fourth after two days of competition at the Cape Coral Intercollegiate Golf Tournament Tuesday.

Chris Winkel shot a 75 Tuesday for a two day total of 146, good for sixth

Slace. Mike Bradley, with a 74 Tues-ay, moved into lltli place with a 148 total. Brian Connor came home with a 75 for a two day total of 153.

Tampa leads with a 587, followed by Coastal Carolina 589; Hunnington 599; ECU and Flordia Atlantic 603; Temple and Virginia Commonwealth 604; Alabama-Birmingham 605; Campbell and Boca Raton 609; Florida International 611; Tennessee-Chattanooga 616; Richmond 617; Illinois State and Appalachian 619; Northern Illinois 621; Stetson 622; Guilford 623; Iowa State and West Florida 632; Limestone 634; Arkansas State 639; Edison 659 and Eckerd675.

Mickey Moore of VCU leads the tourney with a 142, followed by Jeff Leonard and Ernie Alonzo of Tampa who both totaled 144.

HOW GLENN WILLIFORD KEEPS IT RIGHT

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Ask Federated to update your needs before you buy.

Using The Right Report, an exploration of your companys total insurance needs, Glenn can help you spot coverage gaps, double coverage and more.

If you want to see things done right, call Glenn 355-7882.

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1^ The Daily Reflector. Greenviile, N.C.

Wednesday. March 11,1987

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

AAADhrMM ....................M 24-

SheKoa^, Gordon Dunn 15; CA CnhmEUa IS, Arthur Wooten 16.

C7 Auto defeated Amen togs by forfeit.

AADivitiaa

AUASouth 16 18 2 4 -M

En^ Brush....l5 19 2 11-47 Lending scorers: AS Billy WmuMlt, Allen Farfour 10: EB -Charles HArris 12, Alfred waxton 14.

Phoenix LA.(

iCaiMs

, 1*1

Detroit 6, New York

Seattle IX, Houston 127,20T AtlanU 113, San Antonio Ml, or LA. Lakers til, Denver M7 Golden sute IS, Sacramento 114 WcMfdavt Games Phoenixat Baston,7;Xp.ffl.

Owmgoat PhiladeUna, 7:Xp.m. Milwaukee at Wastutfton, 7:Xp.m. DetraitatIndiaM^p.m. ScattkatDsIHj|:XpjiL UUhatDenver,9:Xp.a.

Golden SIM at LA. Ottppers, M:X p.m.

[,7:Xp.m.

Kathy Hart Denise Bondurant Robin Abare Jane Harris Diane Whitmaa

JodyChristenaen Shsan Grams Carol I

Leslie Core Brenda Bans AnnLavis HaiyHessioo Kari^Hangan

^ , FaicdTogaalfy

Nancy Lonas

NIT Pairings

Utah at Sacramento, H:Xp.m.

MISL Standings

By The AssocUted Press AOThnesEST First Rmud Wednesday, March II Manpiette, 16^12, at Nebraska,

By The Asssdatcd Press All Times fST Eastern DhWaa

W LPct. GB

& to 97 21 12

21 15 19 15 17 17

Weiten Diviiisa

22 12 19 14

JgH^McKinnon

Sandy LeoMn Cathy Harlrni OawneKortpatd Alison Selhn Kunberiy Dirks JuUeBam KrisHeKolaqiy

17-11,8:35 D.m.

Utah, 1T12, at Boise Sute, 21-7, 9:30 p.m.

Washington, 18-14, at Montana St., 21-7,9:30 p.m.

7:30p.m. ^

Rhode Island, 204, at Florida

24-7, at Ten-

SUte, 18-10J:30p.m Cleveland State, nesseeGhattanooga.21-7,'7:30 p.m. ^Baylor, 18-12, at Arkansas-Little

Baltimore

CleveUnd

Dallas

HinnesoU

Chicago

San Diego

.513

.559

.500

.647

576

529

.514

LbS KimGanhier Jean Barclay Linda Bambir Debra Hankey Cathy Edelen

91-71-159

7683-159

82-71-in

7681-lM

^7l-le0

8378-160

7981-IM 82-78-UO 0-79-161 7613-161 0-79-161

7982-161 8180-161

7982-161 7616-161

7685-161

7683-10 0-80-10 080-10

7686-10

7983-10 1683-10 X83-10

7984-10 1182-10

7684-10 082-164 8183-164

7685-164 8084-164

8382-165 X-7S-166 8185-166 084-166

8383-10

TANK IPNANARA'

.A3? Wktl'pOl WAhJT 5HD1W6R C64AR15MA K)iVOiTY'5 Bds&lcerBAU.-reAMIDWwO TM6 NCAA O4AMPl0ls)S|AiP >

TO CALL MCPiA ATTCWTiCK)

To My MlNlSTlRY.by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

8:30 p.m

Jacksonville, 1610, at Vanderbilt, 1615,8:30p.m.

^James Madison, 269, at Stephen F.Austm, 21-7,8:30p.m.

Friday, March 13 Seton HaU, 1613, at Niagara, 269, 7:30p.m.

Aitansas SUte, 21-12, at Arkan-,1613,8 p.m.

1613, at Southern in.m.

Louis, 248,

St.]

S:35p.m.

. Oraiao sute, 1610, at New Mex-ice. 2h. 9*30 D m

TuUerton SUte, 17-12, at Califor-ua, 1614,10:30 p.m.

SecandRmud Manday, March 16 Tuesday, March 17 Pairings. Sites and Times TBA

QuartcrTmab Friday, March 29 ,

' Saturday, March 21 ' Pairings, Sites and Times TBA

AtNewYorfc Tuesday, March 24 Semifinals

7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Saturday, March 26 Cbampioiiship

9 p.m.

Third PUce

7 p.m.

NHL Standings*

By The Asiecialed Press ADItaesEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DiviiiH

W L T Pb GF GA 40 21 5 85 268 IX

X 10 X 31 8 X 8 X 32 II 24 X 6 Adasu DivisiM Hartford x X 7

Montreal 32 X 9

Boiton S X 6

X 34 9 X X 7 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Dirisioa

XX 9 69 XO 241

X X 13 65 2X 244

X 31 8 64 X6 X7

27 X 10 64 2X X9

XX 6 X 2X X8

Smytbe DivisioB x-Edmonloo 41 X 5 87 309 232

x-Olghry 40 27 2

x Winaipeg x x 7

LmAngeles X X 8

Vancoovcr n 40 8

. i-cbndied playoff berth

lUndiyi Games , (hiebec6.Haitfocd4 . N Y. IslandersS, Pittsburgh 3 > Calgary 6, Washington 3 V^mer7,D^t4

Wednesday's Ganws BostonatN Y Rangers.7:Xpm atHartfi7:Xpm

8 X

514 im 2fil34

Pbdadehihia

NYUuSm

Waihingtoo

NYRa^

Pitlsburgb

New Jersey

^^Tork Express at 38 folded on Feb*

Tacoma4,MinnesoU,J

Wednesdays Game MinnesoU at Baltimore, 7:Xp.m.

Ihunday's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games 1UcainaatBaltimore.8:p.m aacagoatCleveland,8:Xpm.

Dallas at WicbiU,8:Xp.m.

Kansas City at Los Aq^. 10:X p.m.

Golf Scores

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Resulb and sUndme folhiwmg^Tuesdays second round dte Futures ^ Tour's 8X.OOO Bacon Park Classic at the6M3yard, par-71 Bacon Park Golf Course (a-denotes amateur I:

71-72-lC

72-76-148

7674-1 77-73-1

7676-1 7180-151

7677-151 7677-Xl 77-75-152 7677-152 7280-152 7673-152 7676-153

7675-153

a-BrendaCome 7679-154

Jackie Harlan 7678-154

UaSUnley 77-77-154

Julie Larsen 7678-154

Sue Fulton 7676-154

BanBrandwynne 7678-154

DoreenLaDonna 7679-154

Sharon Smith 7381-154

Janie Bronson Jennifer Cole MtcbelleBeU Sue Johnson Uz Ornelas Janice Arnold Jenny Lidback Rule Abboa

Laurel Kean Marilyn Lovander Chem Stacy AnnWalsb Lisa Cornelius

O^^ite Wendy Lawson Heather Cameron Denise Baldwin Lillian Beban Ginger Fulton ' iferSteim^

Transactions

By The AssocUted Press BASEBALL

Texas''RANOT^^mnounced that Dale Mohorcic, pitcher, has agreed to terms on a one-year contract. Renewed the contract of Od-dibe McDoweU, outfielder. MINNESOTA TWINS-Named (vice president.

D ATmETICS--Signed 0, pitcher, and SUn Javier, r. to one-year contracts NatlMWlUagae ATLANTA BRAVES-Sent Jeff Bittiger and Floyd Chiffer, pitchers. Ken Kimurd, outfielder, Carlos RioB, infielder, and Todd Dewey, catcher, to their minor-league camp forreatsjgmnent.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Sent Gilberto Roca, catcher, to their minor-league camp for reassignment.

FOOTBALL National FootbaUUague

ter, running back, Ricky Smith, defensive back, Todd Hines, wide receiver, and Bret Pearson, tight end

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Named Ken Iman assistant director of penthouse sales.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Cliff Benson, tight end, and Randall Webster, linebacker, waived Mike Moroski, quarterback, and Wymon Henderson, comerback.

COLLEGE CAL POLY-POMONA-An-nounced resignation of George FUh-

"sSS"J(iSSSid D,

Rea, assistant coach for outside linebackers.

Exhibition Baseball

Detroit SL Louis

82 274 248 77 240 2X 60 268 280 52 2X XO

(Hutchins JanKlrimao GinaHuU Charlotte Grant Debbie Pefirizzi Kamb Kessler Jennifer MacCurrach CaraAndreoli Kathy Kostas H^y Vaughn

JuiiGreco irHlghflll

7680-lK

By The .bMciatcd Prm

8675-lM

AH Times EST

7580-IK

AMERICAN LEAGUE

7676-lK

Tormto

Pci.

7680-1

1.090

2-76-1

gcago

8676-1

Oakland

76(0-1

Milwaukee

667

7780-157

MinnesoU

.6(7

77-19-157

NewYork

8677-157

Texas

(09

7679-12

Boston

.509

7789-12

Seattle

.500

7681-12

Baltimore

.XO

7681-12

Kansas City

81-77-1

California

.209

7679-1

Detroit

.200

7689-1

Cleveland

900

7188-1

NATION.AL LEAGUE

77-82-IM

St. Louis

Pet.

7782-1

l.OOO

7681-1

Los Angeles

1090

7681-1

Montreal

1000

7989-1

San Diego

800

81-79-1

Chicago

San Francisco Pittsbugh Cincinnati ptladeiphta Atlanta New York Houston

NOTE , ^t-squad K^oms count in standings, ties do not

Moadav't Game* Boitan6PtUladeiiihia2 St. Louis 1 DetraitO Montreal 19. Houston 3 AtlanU 6, Kansas City 1 Los Angeles 6, Balmort 3 Cincinnati 7. Pittsburgh 5 Toronto 12, New YorkMeU 11 Arizona Sute 5. ^ttle (Si 4 ClcagoCub65.(Wland I) 4 Milwaukee S, California 5 Ookhnd 8. San Francsco las) 1 San Francisco Iss) lI,Cleveiaiid(s8)8 San Die^7, Seattle (ss) 5 MinnesoU 5, New York Yankees 4 Chicago White Sox 6 Texu 3

Baltunore 14. MinnesoU 4

Chicago White Sox 4, Pittsburgh I ss) 3

S. Louis9. DeUeit7

Los Angeles 5, AtlanU 4

Boston (ss) 8, Montreal 8.9 innings, tie

Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati 7

Pittihioghtss) to. Kansas City 7

Texas llfNewYiA Yankees S

TorontoiBoston(ssl3

Chicago Oibs 10, California 9.10 innings

SanDiwi6MUwaukee8

OtUana7, Cleveland 6. n innings

Seattle 6. n Francisco 2

Wednesday's Games Toronto vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. Fla. 1 p.m.

Pittsburgh vs St Louis at St Petersburg. Fla., 1pm.

Los Angeles vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. l:pm

Cnic^ vs Kansas City at Fort Meyers. Fla.l:30p.m Boston vs MinnesoU at Orlando. Fla. I:Xpm

Houston vs Montreal at West Plam Beach. Fla. l:pm AtlanU vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla. 1: pm San Diego vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz..3pm Seattle vs Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz., 3 pm.

Oakland vs Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz, 3p.m.

California vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz. 3pm Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami.7:pm New York Mets vs. Ptuladelptua at Clearwater. Fla .7: pm

NCAA Pairings

By Ike .Associated Press .Ml Times EST East Regional First RMnd Thnrsday, March 12 .At Chartacte, N.C.

Texas Christian, 236, vs. Marshall. 265. 12:07 pm

Notre Dame, 2-7, vs Middle Tennessee Sute, 28,2:37pm Naw,5,vs Michigan. 1611,7:07 p m North Carolina, 261 vs Pennsylvania, 1313.9:2 pm.

Friday. March 13 Al Swacnse. N.Y.

Purdue. 264, vs Northeastern. 28.12;07 pm

Florida, 21-10, vs North Carolina SUte, 2614,2:2p.m West Virginia. 237, vs Western Kentucky. 288,7:07pm.

Syracuse. 266 vs Georgia Southern, 20-10.9:2pm

Second Roand Saurdav, March 14 At Charlotte, N.C.

N Carolina-Penn winner vs Navv-Michigan winner Notre Dame-Middle Tenn winner vs Ta-Marshall winner

Sundav, March 15 At Sytacise. N.V.

Florida-N.C State vs Purdue-Northeastern winner West Virginu W Kentucky winner vs SyracuseGeorgia Southern wmner Semifinals Thursday, March 19 At East Rutherford. N.J.

N. Carolma-Penn-Navy-Michigan winner vs. Notre Dame-Middle Tenn -TCU Marshall wmner Florida-NC SUte-Purdue-.Northeastern winner vs W Virginia-W Ken tucky-Syracuse<;a Southern winner

AlMLCTKSaROM'T COMCCaCAPCAM. 1UC MLVI0SPOIO yCJtlR &CPG6K) AUP

IP YtJ'Ve GOT POOMA%

eriMCP..........

CUGCK rr^

Sa^SSx

Al East fUtherUrl NJ.

Regiaal semifinal winnen

Hmnday, March 12 At Birmmgham, AU.

New Orleans, 263, vs. Bngham Young. 8-10,1:07 p.m.

Alabaiu, 26i vs. North Carolina A4T. 265,3:2 p.m.

Illinois, 237, vs. Austin Peay, 1611,8:2 p.m.

Providence. 218. vs. Alabama-Birm-' mgham. 8-10,10:2 p.m.

Friday. March 13 Al .AtlaeU

Clemson, 265. vs. Soidhwest Missouri sute, 2-5,2:2 p.m

Kansas. 2310. vs Houston, 1611, 2:2 p.m.

Georgetown. 264, vs. BuckneU. 28,7:2 p.m

Kentucky. 1610, vs. Ohio Sute, 1612,9:2 p.m

Sccaad Raud Satarday. .March I4 At Bkyrariam. AU.

Providence-LAB winner vs. II-linois-Austin Peay winner

New Urleans-titii winner vs Aiatiama-N.CA4T winner

Sunday. March 15 At AUuU

Georgetown-Bucknell winner vs. Ken-tucky-Onio St. winner

Kansas-Houston winner vs. Clemson-SW Missouri St winner

Semifmals Thnrsday. March II At LsuHvUk. Ky.

Providence-UAB-Illinois-Austin Peay winner vs. New OrleaiK-Bn'-Alabama-NCA4T winner

Georgetown-Bucknell-Kentucky-Ohio St. winner vs. Kansas-HoustooIeinson-SW Missouri St . winner

Champiaaship Satarday, Mali 21 Al Loanville. Ky.

Regional semifinal winners

Regiooal semifinal wmners

Wnt Regioaal First Rowd Hmnday, March 12 Al SaM like City. UUh

Georgia, 1611, vs. Kansas SUte, 1610,, 2:2p.m

Nevada-Lis Vegas, 331. vs. Idaho SUte, 1616^4:2p.m.

Ui, 248. vs. Central Michigaii, 2-7, 9:2p.m.

Virgmia, 88, vs. Wyoming, 28. 11:41 p.m.

Friday. March 13 At Tfecsaa, Ariz.

Iowa, 2-4, vs. SanU Clara. 1613, 2:2 p.m.

Texas-El Paso, 266, vs Arizona, 1611. 4:2 p.m.

Pinsburgh, 267. vs Marist, 269, 9:2

** Oklahoma, 2-9. vs. Tulsa, 2-7,11:41 p.m. Secaad Rood Satarday, March 14 Al SaM LAe Cky. lUh

UNLV-Idabo St. winner vs. Georgia-Kansas St. winner

Virginia-Wyoniing winner vs. UCLA-CenlHidiigan winner

Saaday, March 15 Al TKsta. Aril.

Oklahoma-Tulsa winner vs. Pittsburgb-Marist winner

UTEP-Arizona winner vs. lowa-SanU Clara winner

Semifinals Friday. March X At Seattle

UNLV-Idaho St -Georgia-Kanaas St winner vs. Virginia-Wyoming-UCLA-Cent Michigan winner

OUanoina-Tulsa-Pittsburgh-Marist winner vs. UTEP-Arizona-Iowa-Sanu CUra winner

l-A at Newton-CoMver High School Tharsd^MaKhU

7:00 - Chatham Central (198) vs. Edneyville (16-10).

8:90 Hendersonville (20-7) vs. N. Moore (10-17).

Frida^arch 13

7:30 - CuUowhee (23-4) vs. Orrum (178).

8:30 - St. Pauls (22-5) vs. Hendersonville (262).

2-A at Lenoir-Rhviic College Thwrsd^March 12

7:00 - Bandys (22-S) vs. E. Davidson (188).

8:30 - W. Davidson (228) vs. Newton-Cooovo- (288).

Friday, March 13

Ifii'io):

8:30 - Cherryville (17-10) vs. Lexington (21-7).

6A at Hkkary High School HHVsdg^arch 12

7:00 - SUtesville (265) vs. Sky Roberioo (228).

8:30 - Rutb-Spindale (238) vs. N. IredeU(262).

Frida^Mwh 13

7:00 - Swan Owen (238) vs. Kings Mountain (1611).

8:30 - N. Gaston (1614) vs. Wilkes Ceittral (262).

6 Ajit Soeth View High School, Hope

Wedaes^^archli

5:90 Gates Co. (21-3) vs. Hallsbott)(265).

7:00-r Princeton (261) vs. Weldon (262).

6ASemifinab

8:30 - Chapel HiU (263) vs. Gddsboro(262r

Hiarsday, March 12 6ASenifiBals 5:30 E. Bladen vs. Clinton (22-

7:00 E. Duplin vs. W. Columbus (261).

6A Semifinals 8:30 - Fay Westover (262) vs. Hend Vance (167).

Friday, March 13 6Afcmifbials 7:00 HP Andrews (268) vs. E. Cartet(165).

8:30 - SW Edgecombe (278) vs. Trinity (208).

Saturday, March 13

12 noon - 6A championship.

2 p.m. l-A championship.

6p.m.2-A champ 8 p.m.6A champ

Midwest Rcgiwal First Roud Thursday, March IZ At iMlMBOltS

Missoun, 269, vs. Xavier. Ohio, 1612. 12:07pm

Duke, 28, vs. Texas A4M, 17-13. 2:37 pm

Auburn, 17-12, vs. San Diego, 265, 7:07 p.m.

Indiana, 264, vs Fairfield, 1615, 9:37 p.m.

Friday, March 13 At Rosemuol, III.

Temple, 31-3. vs. Southern U., 1611,1:07 pm

Georgia Tech, 1612, vs. Louisiana SUte, 21-14.3:37pm

St. Johns, 208, vs. WichiU SUte, 2-10. 8:07 nm

DePaul. 262, vs. Louisiana Tech, 2-7, 10:37 p.m

Secowi Round Saturday. March 14 .At Indianapoiis

Indiana-Fairfield winner vs. Auburn-San Diego winner

Duke-Texas A4M winner vs. Missouri Xavier, Ohio winner

Suday. March IS Al Rasemwit, HI.

St Jphns Wichita St winner vs DePaul-Loulsiana Tech winner

Georgia Tech-Louisiana a. winner vs. Tempte-Soulhern U. winner Semifinals Friday. March X At Ciaciuati

Indiana-Fairfield-Auburn-San DiMo win-iwr vs Duke-Texas A4M Missouri-Xavier. Ohio winner

St. Jonn s-WichiU St.-DePaul-La Tech winner vs. Georgia Tech-LSU-Temple-SoulhemU winner

Smriay, Mank 2

At Seattle

Regional semifinal winners

Ike Final Fuur At New Orleans SemMnnH SaUfday, Much X

East champion vs. Southeast champioo Midwestc" ----- * ^

6A at Eant Buritc HM School HMndgj^airiiU

7:00 - E. Fonyth (261) vs. Aslieville(27-1).

0:30 - Mora Freedom (1613) vs. W.Chriotte(178).

Friday. March 13

Maaday, March X

East-Southeast winner vs. Midwest-West winner. 9:Up.m

Prep Playoffs

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The 1987 North Carolina Hi^ School Athletic Association boys and gir regional basketball playoff pairings, as released Sunday by '

Records are inoicat been made available

7:00 - Gbo Dudley (21-5) vs. N. Medenburg(264)).

8:90 Char Independence (21-7) vs. Gbo Page (261).

Wmners of nairsday and Friday games in the Western Regional advance to the championship rounds Saturday ni^ at the same sites. Champion^m games for giris will be played at 7 p.m. The bm game will be played afs:30.

day by the association, indicated as they have

EASTERN REGIONAL

nmbcrlaiid County Memorial Areua

2-A Semifinals Wednetday, March II Boys

5:30 Eden Holmes (1610) vs. WhitevUle(228).

7:00 Fuquay-Varina (268) vs. FarmvUle Central (21-5).

l-A Semifinals 8:30 - ,N. Duplin (262) vs. NorthamptmWest (167).

Hiunday, March 12 6AScmifiaab

5:30 - D.H. Conley (168) vs. Madison-Mwodan (21-^.

7:00 - E. Guilford (169) vs. Bartlett-Yancey (27-2).

I-ASemiflaab 8:30Columbia (263) at Hobbton (266).

Friday, March 13 6ASemifinab

7:00 - Wilm Laney (263) vs. Chapel HiU (27-1).

8:30 - Ral Broughton (265) vs. New Bern (208).

Saturday, March 14

12 noon - l-A championship.

2:002-A championship.

6:006A championship.

8:006A championship.

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atNewJefsn,7:Xp.m at Winnipeg. 8.35 p.m . TiratoatMinnesoU.8:Xp.m . St.LouisatChicago.8:Xpm , Detroit at Edmonton. 9: Xp m . Buffabat Los Angeles. 10:X p.m Ikursday'i Games St.LouisatBostoo.7:Xpm (Juehec at Pittsburi^. 7: Xp m N Y Rangers at Philadelpnia, 7: X p.m

NBA Standings

By The .Assaeialed Press AU Times EST EASTERN rONFERENfE .Ibalic Diviiim

W LPcl. GB x-Bostoo 45 It 7X -

Philadelphia 34 X 541 IP:

WaMun^ 2 X 5X 12>:

NewYork X 42 3X X',

NewJersey 17 44 279 X

CeaUal Divisiaa Detroit 40 X (67 -

AtlanU 41 21 6il -

Milwaufcee X 24 (19 24

Chicago 2 X 5X 8

Indiana X 2 .475 114

Clevetond X X 21 18

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwesi Divisiw Dallas 2 (39 -

Utah X X 541 6

Homton 2 518 74

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Wednesday, March 11,1987 ^5Hat Trick

Houston Astro pitcher Jeff Edwards, right, finds his vision blocked by teammate Glenn Davis hat during their Tuesday game against the New York Mets in St. Petersburg, Fla. Davis lost his hat trying to make a play at first base. Keith Hernandez was safe on the play. (AP Laserphoto)Ex-SMU Starters Pack For UCLA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A pair of three-year starters for Southern Methodist Universitys football team are transferring to UCLA and will play there next season, the Bruins recruiting coordinator said Tuesday.

Seniors David Richards, a 6-foot-5, 300-pound offensive tackle, and Ben ^Hummel, a 6-4, 230-pound outside linebacker, chose UCLA after a threeday recruiting spree at the SMU campus in Dallas that drew recruiters from schools throughout the country. Bill Rees said.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has banned SMU from playing football this year and limited its 1988 season to seven road games because of improper cash payments made to players while the school already was serving a probation handed down in August, 1985.

In imposing a one-year death

penalty, the NCAA ruled that SMU players could transfer to other-schools without losing a year of eligibility and without having to sit out a year.

Richards, from Highland Park, Texas, and Hummel, from Rockwall, Texas, both will be given one-year scholarships, said Rees. The Bruins recruited both players out of hi^ school but came up a little bit short,he said.

SMUs recruitment of Richards and Hummel had never been brought into question, during the NCAAs investigation of SMUs football program, so UCLA didnt hesitate to accept them, Rees said.

Its a good situation all the way around, he said. Its a good situation for the players who want to have the opportunity to contribute right away.

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Parrish, Phils Getting Closer

By The Associated Press

Catcher Lance Parrish makes his pitch later this week to join the Philadelphia Phillies while Boston pitcher Roger Clemens may be close to catching a plane home.

Two of baseballs more prominent ^ring soap operas took new twists Tuesday when last-ditch negotiations to avoid a grievance arbitration and enable the Phillies to sign Parrish collapsed, while one of Clemens agents said that sitting out the 1987 season is an option being seriously considered by the American Leagues MVP and Cy Young winner.

The arbitration to settle the dispute between Parrish and the Phillies is scheduled for Thursday in Tampa, Fla. The Major League BasebaU Players Association claims the Phillies agreed to a $1 million, one-year contract with free agent Parrish, the former Detroit catcher, and then tried to insert a clause that Parrish would sue baseball for alleged collusion against signing free agents.

Phillies President Bill Giles said the club never agreed to the contract without the no-suit clause.

This whole thing has been aggravating from the start. Its been a yo-yo, and today (Tuesday) was another part of the yo-yo, he said.

Giles said he was upset because Don Fehr, executive director of the Players Association, refused to approve a modified version of the clause in question which was negotiated between lawyers for the club and Parrish. He said that Parrishs agent, Tom Reich, and Phillies lawyers were in agreement on how to handle the no-suit clause.

Don Fehr is the one holding it up, Giles said. Fehr is calling the shots. Reich told our lawyer yesterday (Monday) that, in essence, he and the player were willing to do what wed asked.

Parrish had asked his old team, the Tigers, for $1.8 million and turned down a $1.2 offer. He then broke off negotiations and said he would never play for the Tigers again.

If the Players Association wins its grievance, the ruling would make Parrish a member of the Phillies without any no-suit clause. If the arbitrator rules against the union, it still has the option of agreeing to the modification.

Today is the day the Red Sox have promised to begin fining the unsigned and AWOL Clemens $1,000. Clemens fired back when agent Randy Hendricks said Tuesday that starting Wednesday, our offer to the Red Sox will increase by $1,500 a day. Im tired of reading the Red Sox have the hammer. Other people have hammers, too.

Hendricks described Gemens as determined, disappointed and insulted. e understand the consequences if he doesnt play all year, we realize well lose bargaining position and seniority. But hes prepared to take the most punitive action he can. Let the Rea Sox understand their commitment to winning and putting good players on the field.

Hendncks called the Red Sox offer of $500,000 ridiculously low. The club related Gemens propo^l of $2.4 million for two years the pitcher walked out of training camp last Friday. While pitching the Rk Sox to the pennant with a 24-4 record last year, Gemens earned $340,000, including $120,000 in bonus money.

Meanwhile, Dennis Oil Can Boyd, sidelined by tendinitis in his pitching shoulder, threw on the sideline for the second straight day without apparent pain.

I feel good. I think Ill be ready to start pitdiing by the weekend, Boyd said.

The Red Sox got some more good news when pitcher Bruce Hurst checked into the clubhouse one da

after he had to leave a game wii pain in his groin.

I felt a twinge and well keep it iced down for a couple of days, but Im hoping that all I did was break an adhesion, said Hurst, who missed seven weeks last season with a pulled groin muscle.

He was a little sore, but all signs are very encouraging, trainer Charlie Moss said.

Other Developments

-Pitcher Kirk McCaskill said he will report back to the California Angels today, ending his six-day holdout over a contract dispute. The Angels had said they would fine McCaskill $1,000 a day beginning Monday.

I can accept their latest offer, McCaskill said. When the pitcher left camp last Thursday, he was given the option of signing for $222,000 or having his contract renewed for $210,000.

-The Toronto Blue Jays renewed shortstop Tony Fernandez contract for an undisclosed amount. He had sought $500,000 and the team offered $350,000.

As far as Im concerned, its over, said Fernandez, who had asked Manager Jimy Williams to keep him out of the first three exhib^ ition games. Theres nothing else for me to say now. Now it is time for me to play teseball. I have to forget what has happened and do what I love to do.

Fernandez led the Blue Jays with a .310 batting average last season and his 213 hits were the most ever in one season by a ma jor-league shortstop.

In his first spring game Tuesday, Fernandez had a double and a sacrifice fly in Torontos 4-3 victory over Boston.

Baltimore outfielder Mike Young was to undergo surgery today for a tom ligament in his ri^t thumb and will be out of action for at least eight weeks. Young was hurt Sunday when he tried to make a diving catch.

-Seattle pitcher Scott Bankhead does not have any major shoulder problems. Bankhead was sent back to Seattle on Monday and examined by a radiologist.

Exhibition Results

Lee Mazzillis two-run homer in the bottom of the eighth inning gave the New York Mets a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros for the defending world champions first spring triumph in four games.

Fred Lynn hit a two-run homer as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Minnesota Twins 14-4 for their first victory in four games.

-Joel Davis became the first Chicago pitcher to work three innings, allowing one run as the White Sox edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3.

M^e Diaz hit two home runs and drove in five runs as another group of Pirates beat the Kansas City Royals

10-7.

-Tom Herr and Jack Clark each drove in two runs in a four-run fifth inning as the unbeaten St. Louis Cardinals beat the Detroit Tigers 9-7. Clark finished with four RBIs and Herr also had a solo home run.

-Mike Scioscias two-run single capped a five-run second inning that carried the unbeaten Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-4 victory after the Atlanta Braves scored four times in the first inning off Fernando Valenzuela.

-George Wright, one of several outfielders competing for jobs left vacant by Tim Raines and Andre Dawson, paced a 12-hit Montreal attack with a single, double and homer as the Expos and Red Sox play.'id to an 8-8 tie.

-Mike Schmidt hit his first spr^ homer as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cincinnati Reds 10-7 for their first victory. Cincinnatis Dave Parker also homered.

Home runs by Jeff Kunkel and Pete OBrien paced the Texas Rangers over the New York Yankees

11-5.

-Brian Dayetts RBI single in the bottom of the 10th inning gave the Chicago Cubs a 10-9 victory over the California Angels. California rookie Devon White, who is mounting a strong challenge for the right field job, had his second straight 4-for-4 game, raising his spring average to .550 with 11 hits in 20 at-bats.

Hoop Event Scheduled

WASHINGTON - A mens basketball tournament will be held in Washington on Sunday.

The single elimination event carries a $55 entry fee.

Any team wishing to participate, or wanting more information, can contact Bobby Andrews in Washington, by calling 946-1033 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., or 9464215 after 5 p.m.

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Hondurans Down U.S. Drug Plane

TEGUaGALPA, Honduras (AP)

The American pilot of a U.S.* registered airplane apparently on a drug mission refused to identify himself before Honduran combat jets Hshot it down, killing all three people 4iboard, the government said.

. No narcotics were found in or around the wreckage of the DC-3 plane in western Honduras, but it is believed the cargo was thrown out by the crew shortly before the craft was intercepted, the Honduran armed forces said in a statement Tuesday night.

The plane was shot down at 11:30 p.m. Monday after entering Honduran airspace from Nicaragua and proceeding in a northwesterly direction. The armed forces statement said the planes path indicated it probably came from Colombia or elsewhere in South America.

Wreckage and human remain^ *were scattered over nearly (Hie square mile near the settlement of El Palmital, according to the statement. El Palmital is near the town of Guarita in mountainous Lempira province, about 6 miles from the border with El Salvador and 108 miles west of Honduras capital, Tegucigalpa.

The pilot was identified by personal documents as Joseph Bernard Mason, and carried U.S. and Panamanian pilots licenses, the armed forces said. A spokesman at the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa, speaking on condition of anonymity, .said details about Mason were being ^withheld pending notification of rela-tives.

The other two people on board re-

Ecuador Halts Debt Payments In Wake Of Quakes, Mudslides

MUD CLEANUP A resident of Chosica, a city 25 miles from Lima, Peru, struggles to remove mud from his home which was flooded by the Rimac River during the weekend. Mudslides triggered by 10 earthquakes last week in nearby Ecuador covered much of Peru and Ecuador, which reported an estimated 300 people dead. (AP Laserphoto)

By ROBERTSEAVEY Associated Press Writer

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - The government canceled payments for toe rest of the year on its $8.2 billion foreign debt following strong earthquakes and mudslides that cut off its main oil pipeline, killed an estimated 300 people and left about 4,000 others missing.

Air force planes and helicopters today continued to search the remote jungles of eastern Ecuador, where irovincial officials said villages were niried by giant mudslides triggered by the quakes last Thursday and Friday.

Many villages could not be reached by land because roads and bridges were washed out or buried.

The mudslides also destroyed a 25-mile stretch of the nations main oil pipeline, forcing a halt to oil production and exports. On Tuesday, the government canceled foreign debt payments for the rest of 1987 because of the projected revenue losses.

We are not going to receive an emormous amount of foreign exchange so we cannot fulfill the (debt) accord this year, Finance Minister Domingo Cordovez said late Tuesday.

Initial reports after the quakes and mudslides listed few casualties but the death toll has mushroomed as aircraft fly over outlying areas hit hardest by the disaster.

The Red Cross said in a communique Tuesday that 300 people were killed and 4,000 others were missing. It said 2,700 rescuers were conducting relief and search operations in disaster zones.

Officials in Napo province con

firmed 100 deaths but said there could be many more.

This is the most serious disaster in our history, President Leon Febres Cordero told the nation after he toured stricken areas earlier this week.

Ten earthquakes struck Thursday night through Friday afternoon. The Quito Astronomical Observatory said the strongest quake registered 6.8 on the Richter scale, which is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake as measured by toe ground motion recorded on a seismograph.

A quake measuring 6 is capable of causing severe damage.

The quakes were felt all along the nations 2-mile-high Andean spine from the Colombian border to Riobamba, 95 miles south of Quito. Damage was heaviest in toe northernmost mountains and in toe northern and eastern jungle regions.

One of the strongest quakes was centered near El Reventador volcano, 42 miles northeast of Quito, where officials said 19 people were

killed by mudslides and 2,500 were cut off by washed out roads.

Rescuers set up temporary shelters in Napo to aid-the homeless as 50 tons of U.S. aid, including food, tents and blankets, was sent to the region.

Both the government and the International Red Cross, which donated $32,000 Tuesday for rescue efforts, appealed to foreign nations for help.

Febres Cordero asked Ecuadors 12 feUow members of the Organization of Oil Exporting Countries and other oil-producing nations to assume Ecuadors sales commitments. He said Ecuador would pay them back in oil when it was able to resume exports.

. mained unidentified by early today.

; The detection of the aircraft caused the reaction of our air force, which immediately deployed combat planes, an earlier statement from the armed forces said.

The crew of the plane did not identify itself, it sai(i. Because of that, with all peaceful procedures ^exhausted, the air force carried out warning shots and then shot down the tl^ne.

: 'The armed forces said the crew :also ignored orders to land on a specified airstrip.

*: Authorities said toe plane bore a nj.S. re^tration number, 49454, on liis exterior, and the Colombian regis-tration HK-313 on toe inside.

The statement said toe planes hmte was similar to that followed by A plane captured three months ago parrying two Colombians and a load pf pure cocaine valued at an estimated $500 million.

I The twin-engine, propeller-driven IX:-3 is a favorite with South Ameri-:can drug smu^ers. Built during ^orld War II, toe plane can fly long <llstances at low altitudes and land or ^e off on short runways, such as the clandestine grass airstrips in Central '.America commonly used by smugglers flying from. South America to the United States.

* :In Washington, U.S. government ^spurces said they suspected toe plane teight have been involved in drug :smuggling. The Pentagon said no U.S. military aircraft were operating k the area.

- In Managua, Nicaragua, the San-dinista governments Defense Ministry said it had no planes similar to toe DC-3 and that none of its planes had been shot down.

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Havana Says 13 Hurt In Hijacking

MIAMI (AP) - A man armed with The broadcasts, which quoted an hand grenades commandeered a official statement of the Cuban inte-

domestic Cuban flight in an attempt rior ministry, said a Cubana Airlines

to hijack it to toe United States, and flight was taking off Tuesday night one grenade exploded, injuring 13 from Havanas Jose Marti Airport

passengers, Havana radio reported today.

The would-be hijacker, identified as Juan Carlos Jimenez Gonzalez and described by government radio as an anti-social element with criminal records, was shot to death by a lice officer on board, said the dcasts monitored here.

Guilty Plea

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A former postmaster in Chatham and Moore counties has pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to charges he embezzled almost $7,000 from the U.S. Postal Service.

Franklin Phinell Newsom, 33, of Carthage pleaded guilty to charges he issued himself postal money orders totaling $6,895.30 without paying for them., according to assistant U.S. Attorney Paul Weinman.

Newsom was released on his on recognizance. A sentencing date has nothin set.

The postal service began investigating Newsom in October, shortly after he transferred from a post office in Chatham County to the West End Post Office in Moore County, Weinman said.

bound for Youth Island off Havana when the man threatened the crew with hand grenades.

He ordered the crew to divert the plane to the United States, the reports said, adding the effort was frustrated by the reaction of the crew and passengers.

When one grenade detonated, a 5-year-old boy was among the injured passengers. The hijack ended when a police officer among the 44 passengers killed the hijacker.

No details were released on the landing of the plane or toe extent of damage.

WhUe the reports said 13 people were injured, they gave the names of only 12. One was hurt seriously and the others received minor injuries, including an Angolan student, the reports said.

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Judges J. Randal Hunter, H. Horton Rountree, J.W.H. Roberts and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 23-27, 1987, term of Distnct Court in Pitt County: ,

Lisa Annette Brame, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onraymentofcosts.

Thomas Evans Watson, Franklinton, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal

John Christopher Bason, Hickory, speeding, pay costs.

Jesse Linwood Anderson, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Phyllis Perry Boyer, South Charles Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Laveta H. Weatherington, Dupont Circle, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Tiffany Leigh Parker, Route 5, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Charles William Patrick, Riverbluff Apartments, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Joel Spencer Hargett, Manning Road, red light violation, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, spend days in jail and pay fees, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health.

Shelly Dawn Gordin, Fleming Hall, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Deborah Tyson Barrington, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Shelton Colby Steele, Kingston Place, damage to real property, assault, volun-

tary dismissal. D{

)avid A1 Stout, Goldsboro, driving while inipaired. voluntary dismissal.

Diane Ward, Quail Hollow, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Berton Wayman Eason Jr., Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carolyn Atkinson Gorham, Allendale Drive, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment ocntinued on payment of costs. Jer^ Lloyd Cooper, Columbia Avenue, iffic, voluntary dismissal, ilbert Floyd, Battle Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Randall Stroud, Kenansville, speeding, pay costs.

William A. Underseth Swansboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

npede

Wilbe

District Court

Elbert Whitehurst, Winterville, assault by pointing a gun, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premises of J.T.s Lounge.

Anthony Coward, Hopkins Drive, assault, 29 days jail.

Mark Tripp Jr., Quail Hollow, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Frankie Ward Jr., Myrtle Avenue, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harass or assauft prosecuting witness; communicating tnreats, voluntary dismissal.

J.T. Warren, Route 6, Greenveille, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of Players Retreat.

Richard Warren, Winterville, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Roberts Lee Washington, Kings Arms Apartments, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $378 restitution to Michele Sparling, not to harm or threaten prosecuting witness.

Claude Whitehursl, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on premises of J.T.s Lounge for 2 years.

Gai^r T. Williams, Eastbrook Drive, assai secution

secuting witness pay costs.

Alfonso Young, Battle Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Roach Jr., Grimesland, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault or go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Edward Bryan Shannon, Winterville, assault, trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Robert E. Sheldon Jr., Oak Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Lee Smith, Greenville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness; assault on a female, 30 days jau

}ary T. Williams, Eastbrook Drive, suspended

iauit, injury to personal property, pro- MarkTri

;ution frivolous and malicious, pro- personal pi

suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of Boars Nest.

Wilson Barton Edwards Jr., Meade Street, trespass^ communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, pro-secutii^ witness pay costs.

Juamta Gatlin, Kennedy Circle, trespass, dismissed at the close of states evi-

Michael E. Bunton, Ash Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Allen, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Gregry Smith. Colonial Trailer Park, injury to personal property, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Glenn Casper Adams, Route 2, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of Boars Nest.

Luke Jasper Best, Battle Drive, assault on a female, not guilty.

Leon Hardy, Bethel, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Mark F. Galloway, Mount Airy, trespass, 60 days jail suspended o^yment of costs, not to go on premises of ECU.

Edwin Antonio Mugnani, Belk Dorm, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Tommy Touglio, Kingston Place, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail

Joseph Cooley High, Chatham Way, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Patrick John Hughes, South Summit Street, 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 pay fees, obtain

assessment at mental health.

Kelly A. BiiU, Ash Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender (praters license, attmid alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

Keith Stanley, Aycock Dorm, shoplifting, 48 hours jail.

Stephen R. Grimes, Phillips Circle, non-sumrarl> 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 per week for support.

Allen Haddock, Ayden, cruelty to animals, prayer for juc^ent contmued (Ml payment of costs.

Milton Earl Hagann, Snow Hill, unauthorized use of motor v^cle, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, return vdiicle.

Walter Hardy, Route 5, Greenville, cruelty to animals, 6 months jail suspended on ^yment of $50 and costs.

Gary Gardner, Ayden, non-support, 6 rnontlu jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 every two weeks for support.

(See DISTRICT, B-8)

on payment of costs.

imuel Lathem Grist III, West Fifth Street, speeding, pay costs; failure to wear seat belt, pay $K.

Marvin Eli Gamer Jr., Route 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on jiayment of costs.

Robert Leonard Parker III, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samuel Matthew Schiffli, Biltmore, speeding, pay costs.

Laurie Ann Woolard, Village Green, speeding,pay costs.

Troy (irant Tew, Highland Park, speeding, pay costs.

Dennis Wayne Eatman, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Ann Hill, Matthews, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kamala Louise Richards, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Darrin Parker Stephens, Raleigh, r costs.

iarl Tyson Jr., Washington, N.C., ___^

exceeding safe speed, pay costs. paym(

Joseph Harold (Jonroy, Havelock, Arm speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roy Paul Harris Jr., Ayden, speeding, paycostgs.

Steve Richard Hendricks, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Maiy Anne Hulon, Winterville, no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

James H. Jackson, Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender op-eratorslicense.

Stacey Eric McLean, Allendale Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Sharrie Jo Mi

suspended on payment of costs, not to harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Harvey Taylor, Bethel, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harm or threaten prosecuting witness.

Harvey Taylor, Bethel, communicating threats, not guilty.

Cto-t Phillips, Washington Street, injury to personal property, assault, 6 months jail suspended on (yment of $25 and costs and $272.38 restitution, not to harm or threaten prosecutingwitness.

James Titus Maultsby, Davenport Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault or harass prosecuting witness.

James (^irtis Mayo, Tarboro, trespass, 3 hours jail, released for time served.

Alton Lee Mills, Route 3, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harass or contact prosecuting witness.

Niansa Outlaw, Rustic Ridge, damage to real property, 90 days jail suspended on ent of costs.

Paige, Cadillac Street, breaking and entering, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal.

Boyd Paige, West Fourth Street, trespass, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal; assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to harm or threaten prosecuting witness, not to go on premises of Rocking Palace.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Bonner Lane, damage to real ptoperty, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25

Sharrie Jo Mozingo, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Dudley Wilkerson, Route 8, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Ray Rouse, Belvoir, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to contact or harass prosecuting witness.

Johnnie Lang Davis, Macclesfield, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Clarence Earl Barnhill, Robersonville, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Joe Hopkins, Bethel, communicating threats, not guilty.

Darrell Hignite, Gloria Street, trespass, trespass and breaking and entering, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Rouse, Route 4, Greenville, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harass or contact prosecuting witnes.

Johnny Weathington, Winterville, communicating threats, not guilty.

restitution, pay $150 attorney fees.

Lonnie Howard, Route 4, Greenville, assault, not guilty.

Kevin Johnson, Pirates Landing, assault, not guilty.

Thomas Johnson, Lewis Street, assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witnesspay costs.

Moses Leavv Jr., Powell Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not to assault or harass prosecuting witness.

Timothy Ra Caviness, Ramseur, assault with a deadly weapon, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to go on premises of Darryls, not to harm or threaten prosecuting witness.

Jeffei^ Clark, Wilmington, damage to personal property, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Willie C^utchion, Honkins Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harm or threaten prosecuting witness.

Johnny Lee Daniels, Howell Street, assault on a female, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

William James Daniels, Davenport Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Robert Edwards Jr., Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail

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rk Tripp Jr., (}uail Hollow, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Wilson Barton Edwards Jr., Meade Street, damage to real property, prosecution frivolous nd malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Debra Felder, Cliestnut Street, shoplift-,4 months jail.

^las Howard Sloop, Nashville, 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 ray fees.

William Henry Staton, Catawba Road, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Courtney B. Twyman, Connecticut, driving while license suspended, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Diane Ward, Quail Hollow, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. '

Margaret Dillon Manly, Courtney Square, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robin Michele McLawhorn, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continue(l on payment of costs.

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ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, March 12,1987 - 7:30 PM City Council Chambers, Third Floor, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will consider the following;

1. Appointments to Boards/Commissions

2. Public hearing on request of Joe T. Wright to rezone 18.28 acres located off the western right-of-way of SR 1440 and north of NC 33 West from RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) to CH (Highway Commercial)

3. Resolution of Intent to close a portion of the 300 Block of Hilltop Avenue and schedule a public hearing for April 9,1987.

4. Contract for consultant sendees to prepare a Community Development Block Grant

' application.

5. Resolution authorizing the Mayor to seek Section 18 Transit grant assistance and enter into an agreement with the N.C. Department of Transportation.

6. Ordinance amending 1986-87 City of Greenville Budget Ordinance to allocate additional funds to purchase a radio system.

7. Award bid on radio communication equipment.

8. Sale of Disposal Parcels 42-H-4,5,6 and 7 In the South Evans Community Development Project.

9. Acceptance of Bethesda Drive and John Hopkins Dr. for permanent maintenance.

10. Request to establish a 25 MPH speed limit on Prince Road in Eastwood Subdivision.

11. Request to replace a yield sign with a stop sign at the intersection of Elizabeth Street and W. 5th St. /

12. Ordinance to abolish school zones on Chestnut Street and Myrtle Street and to establish school zones on Spruce Street, Watauga Avenue, Halifax Street, and Manhattan Avenue for the Agnes Fullilove School. I

13. Supplemental agreement with Benefit Plan Services, Inc. for additional supervisory services for the Citys self-funded Health Care Plan.

14. Acceptance of planetarium donation from the US Navy.

15. Tax Releases and refunds

16. Ordinance adopting Supplement No. 11 to the Greenville City Code.

17. Request from the City of Kinston to adopt a resolution in support of the first State Farmers Market for Eastern North Carolina to be located in Kinston/Lenoir County.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially Invited to

attend.

March 11,1987

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, M,aroh 11,1987

District Court

(Continued from B-7)

Henry Rivers Goodall, Arlington Square, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Calma Dawkins, Josie Lane, no report to Employment Security Commission (3 counts), voluntary dismissal; no report to Emfdoyment Security Commission, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs and pay $212 restitution.

Maurice Carney, Ashton Street, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30Mr we for support.

Johnnie Ray Barrett, Ford Street, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and ^ every two weeks tor support.

Paul Anthony, Route 5, Greenville, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $& per week for support.

Leroy Lee Simmons, Bethel, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspoided on payment of $50 and costs, not to go on property of Overtons.

Melvin Rudolf Smith, Washington, N.C., possess beer on unauthorized premises, 24 hours su^nded on payment of costs.

Scott Robert Talbot, Roatry Avenue, shoplifting, 48 hours jail.

Jeffrey Milton Locust, Route 1, Greenville. hit and run driving, failure to report accident, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license for 30 days.

Charlie Ray Dixon, Greenville, resisting arrest, 10 days jail.

Bobby Ray Jenkins, Pitt Street, poss^ beer on unauthorized premises, 1 day jail.

Susan Melinda Cox, Route 2, Greenville, shoplifting, 2 days iail.

Darren Chambfee, Ringgold Towers, resisting arrest, pav costs.

George Hines Whitaker III, Eastbrook Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Willis Ray Conrad Mozingo II, Farm-ville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, spend 14 days m jail, probation 2 years, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Jesse Donnell Jones, Ayden, transport bottle without seal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert David McOaken, Florida, driv-

and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Donald Winstead Roebuck, Stokes, speeding, pay costs.

Susan Annette Howes, Wedgewood Arms, speeding, pay costs.

Jerry Wayne Johnson, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lemuel Wayne Campbell, Durham, speeding, prayer for judgment continueil on payment of costs.

Alan Curtis McDonough, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, SMnd 24 hours in jail.

Aaron L. Harper, Ayden, no hunting license, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Andre Fomville, Chestnut tcon-

Road

Estates, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, mxibation 2 years.

Ricky Reese, Colonial Avenue, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support.

Bobby Ray Williams, Flows Street, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $325 per month for support.

George Webber Jr., Ayden, failure to pay state income tax (2 counts), 120 days mil suspended on payment of costs and $421.57 restitution, prooation 2 years.

Mark Curtis Venable, Westchester Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Conan Lee Anderson, East Fifth Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Andrew W. Rose. West Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James McDonald Ross, Route 6, Greenville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Boyd Ross, Greentree Village, speeding, voluntary dismissal; reckless diiving, p^ $25 and costs.

Ronnie Thad McCotter, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Robin Katrina McGowan. Winterville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Hilton Raymond Nichols, North Jarvis Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

* Sanford Eugene Battle. Washington, N.C., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on

Syment of $iO and costs, surrender opera-s license.

Gregoiy Wayne Forrest, Winterville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

David Green, Route 1, Greenville, give false report to police station, voluntary dismissal.

Todd Lawrence Hebert. Shady Knoll indecent exposure (2 counts), 1 year jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 160 hours community service and pay fees, attend mental health, not to go on premises of any shcool in Pitt County.

Jesse Donell Jones. Ayden, resisting arrest, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

James Jay Nix. East Fifth Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Sara Jane Castillo, Virginia, purchase beer underage jiay $25,

Floyd Lee Daniels, Greenfield Boulevard, ficitious information to officer, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Ray Barrett, Farmville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly Dawn Rife, Jones Dorm, speeding, ^ costs.

Michael (ilenn Sims, Route 3, Greenville, failure to wear seat belt, voluntary r dismissal.

Melissa Hebert, Ringgold Towers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onoaymentofcosts.

Josephine B. Henderson, Riverbluff Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Christina Lynn Jensen, Wilson Acres, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ralph Wey Leach, Emul Street, speed faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal.

Phyllis Williams Ferrell, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ramona Belle Brady, Ckitton Dorm, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marlon Clinton Brewer, Wendell, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Martha Sparks Brown, East Third Street, unsafe movement violation, volunta^ dismissal.

Garland Ray Chapman, Fairfax, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Nicole May Brown, Longwood Drive, speeding faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal.

Michael J(4m Kandrotas, Windemere Court, driving left (rf center, voluntary dismissal.

Paula Jean Ashley, Edenton, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Annice Parker Washington, Cary, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billy Wayne Alphin, Shady Knoll, driv-ing^while impaired, not guilty.

Dennis Purvis, Parmele, larceny, volunta^ dismissal.

James Willard Johnson, Foxberry Circle, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Charles Davis, Winterville, shoplifting, 5 days jail.

Jesse Donnell Jones, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Sonya Futrell Trube, Williamston,

Janet Hodges Whitaker, Route 2, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Howard Gene Putnam, Gastonia, speeding pay $10 and costs.

John Hood Spigner, South Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Holman Frederick (;ox, Washington, * N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Leon James Whitehurst III, Bethel, unsafe movement violation pay costs.

Keith Lorenzo Gay, Farmville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny Ray Rodiquez, Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dexter Marsell Sherrod, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Lee ONeal, Greenfield Boulevard, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Felcia Anese Moye, West Fourth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Keith Stephens McCollum, South Carolina, speeding, pay costs.

Stacey Eric McLean, Ellendale Drive, speed faster than reasonable, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Lee Lumley, Durham, speeding, pay costs.

John Jasper Jones III, Farmville, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Marshall Lee Jones, Micro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Fred Brent Huffman, Farmville, exceeding safe spe^, pay $10 and costs.

Rebecca Barfield Hylant, Jay Circle, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Ernest Guinn, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Aron (]ase Jr., Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onoaymentofcosts.

Michael Barnes, Cedarhurst Road, speeding, nay $10 and costs.

Joseph S. Haick, North Meade Street, no operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Lavem Frank, Route 1, Greenville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Rodney Carson Miller, Eastbrook Apartments, possess beer underage, pay

Charles Nelson Murphy Jr., Ayden, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Frances V Anderson, (Jolonial Avenue, no operators license, voluntaiy dismissal.

Philip Loyd Chapman, East Second Street, impede traffic, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Kirwin Dews, Winterville, failure to stop for traffic officer, voluntary dismissal.

Wendy Ellis Finch, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Hurbert Rouse, Raleigh,

Edward Scott Gibson, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Eddie Andrea Berry, Kinston, no operators license, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Junior Green, Route 3, Greenville, cj-iving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7 days in jail.

Vickie Manning Jones, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 7 days injail.

Frederick Charles Keith, Route 7, Greenville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Donald Ray Barrett, Farmville, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Herman Dixon, Ayden. give false information to officer, 3 days jail.

Shirley Oliver McGukin, Winterville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Ray Pierce, Washington, N.C., speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Dexter Marsell Sherrod, Route 1, Greenville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Spencer, Route 4, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Bernardo 111, Rocky Mount, inspection violation, fictitious registration, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Emily Masters Blount, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Si^eitha Denise Daniels, East Gum Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Michelle Godley, Route 1, Greenville, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth Hart, Bancroft Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Jasper Jones III, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Auther Jones Jr., Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender op-eratorslicense.

Bobby Ray Joyner, Farmville, driving while license permanently revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Danny Ray Baker, Route 8, Greenville, poss^ion of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Anderson, Route 8, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independont Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On jundays.

Linda Carol Ange, Plymouth, speeding, praym* for judgment continued on pay-mmt of costs.

Carrie Bland Whitehurst, Stokes, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Roger Wainright, Millbrook Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Anderson, Fred Drive, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious inju-ly, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Columbus J. Edwards, Farmville, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

David Donnell EUis, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs-possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, (2 counts, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismi.aul

J(^y Earl Harris, Fountain, possession of stolen goods, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, prooation 3 years, pay $175 attorney fees; discharge

Tony Marvin Woolard, Route 11, Greenville, pc|ssession of drug paraphernalia, ^ssession of marijuana, voluntary

Richard Earl James, Simpson, larceny, action abated due to death of defendant.

Jeff Michael Ramey, Raleigh, driving without rear lights, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Wilkerson. Spring Hope, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Danny Ray Baker, Route 8, Greenville, poss^ion of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Dianne Leigh Torrence, Fleming Hall, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on

Tient of costs and check, ren S. Townsend, Wilson Acres, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Strickland, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs an(i check.

Beulah Smith, Harris Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Delphia Smith, Dudley Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $50 fine for failure toapp^r.

Kevin Anderson, Route 8, Greenville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

R. Stephen Schaubach, Jones Hall, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andcheck.

David Nathaniel Wynne, Shady Knoll, driving while consuming malt beverage, purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal.

Tim Readling, Scott Hall, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks m each case.

Milton D. Phillips, Myrtle Avenue, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Ray Floyd, Dudley Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Thomas Reach, Georgia, trespass, voluntaiy dismissal.

Pamela Milts, Terrace Court, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case an(f checks in each case.

Brian Andrew Uzzo, Florida, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Benjamin Marsh IV, New Bern, possession of weapon on school campus, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Matthews, Howell Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Johnny R. Moore, Hudson Street, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Roy G. Nash, Farmville, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail in each cases suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 1 year.

Ronald Matthews, Grimesland, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case.

Rodney Kendall, Fleming Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Elaine Harris, Giurch Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

James Mills, Terrace Court, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in 3 cases and checks in each case.

James Mills, Cathleen Drive, failure to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 restitution.

Denise King, Chocowinity, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case andchecks in each case.

Barbara J. Wilson, Village Drive, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs and checks in each case.

Charlie Ray Dixon, Greenville, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

David Lee Williams, North Pitt Street, allow unlicensed person to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Donna Marie Williams, Route 4, Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Willis Conrad Mozingo, Farmville, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

(Charles Van Freeman, Raleigh, fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal.

John Todd Hanzelka, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey T. Radtke, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Steven Glenn Ferebee, Baywood Lane, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 3 years, pay $106 restitition.

Tim Hill, Eleanor Street, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony D. Jackson, East Fifth Street, worthless check (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Patrick Eugene Millner, Charlotte, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $fe per week for support.

Denise L. Ritz, Fletcher Dorm, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Chau Lin Sen, Greenville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Raymond Sheppard, Hookerton, injury to personal property, intimidation of a witness, dismissed by the court.

Graham Olive, Winterville, injury to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $M restitution.

Jasper A. Hooks, Wilson, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

James K. Cooper, Windsor, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andcheck.

Holly L. Clark, Quail Ridge, worthless check voluntary dismissal.

Hilda Carr, West 14th Street, failure to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution; failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal

Kim Byni, Alice Drive, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Robin Arrington, Mumford Road, fraudulently dispose of mortgaged property, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of costs an(l$lu.90 restitution.

Willis R. Allen, Route 2, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check

Willie Louis Wilson, McClellan Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Alton Devon Langley, West Third Street, possession of stolen goods, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, probation 3 years, pay $175 attorney fees.

William Richard Easterbrook, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Wayne McCormick, Winterville, exceeding posted speed, dismissed by the court.

Janice Michele Buck, Vanceboro. speeding, prayer for ju^ment continuecl on payment of costs.

Danny Lane Everette, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Elbert Lewis Gibbs Jr., Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Skylar Lamone Sykes, Ivanhoe, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Liiuis Uebler, Abel Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lyman Green, Route 3, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jackie Hunter, Ayden, assault, dismissed by the court.

Robert Mewbom, Grifton, worthless check, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs and chwk.

Karen C. Pollard, Ayden, worthless check (3 counts), pay costs in one case and checks in each case.

Janice Marie Roberson, Grifton, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 1 year, pay $175 attorney fees.

Teresa Stallings, Ayden, harassinjg telephone call, 3 months jail suspoKled on payment of costs, not to call or contact prosecuting witness.

Tony Eugene Holland, Ayden, no motor-cyle operators license, pay $10 and costs; inspection violation, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Wayne Edward Johnson, West 14th Street, reckless driving, pay $15 and costs.

Eugene Nathaniel Malone, Ayden, allow unlicensed driver to drive, voluntary dismissal.

Lawrence Jessip Thaggard, Snow Hill, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Rex Allen Shirley Jr., Maury, 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.

Milton Ray Blount, Ayden, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $150 attorney fees, probation 1 year.

Mark Jeffrey Brown, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Johnny Corey, Ayden, damage to real property, 29 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robin M. Boone, Medical Oaks, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of check, remit costs.

Charles Van Freman, Raleigh, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Thomas Lucas, Aycock Hall, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Tim Lamm, East 10th Street, worthless check, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and cneck.

Catherine D. Johnson, Riverbluff Road, worthless check, dismissed by the court.

Mayfield Hugee, Gooden Place, worthless check, 2M) days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Carol A. Hargrove, Rocky Mount, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Billy Grimes, Kennedy Circle, worthless check (8 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks m each case.

Billy Ray Floyd, Dudley Street, assault on a femal^ voluntary dismissal.

Cedrick Garris, Roosevelt Avenue, worthless check (7 counts), 30 days jail susnended on payment of costs in 2 cases and checks in each case.

Geraldine Edwards, Taylor Estates, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Alfred W. Dixon, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

William Cox, Kitty Hawk, worthless check, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and check, probation l year.

Louis E. Flake Jr., Route 9, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Malcolm F. TVson, Battle Street, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks m each case; worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case; worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Kenneth Adams, Ayden, worthless check (22 counts), 14-30 day sentences to run consecutively in the State Department of Ckirrections, work release recommended; failure to return hired property (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $1397.57 restitution, probation 2 years.

Michael A. Colombo to Aldor Nelson, Admin, of Estate of Joe Nathan Nelson 17.00

Richard R. Cox, et al to Malcolm E. Montgomery, Jr. 111.00 Kenneth R. Dail, et al to Kelly David White 21.50 Eastwood Realty & Development Co. to Robert Lee Little 7.00 Gary Eugene Edwards et al to Christine Cooley 12.00 Virginia Dare Whitehurst Greene, et al to Emma Newton Whitehurst

John S. Payne et al to Floyd Lee Gamer etal9.00

Willard G. Pollard, Jr. to Sidney V. Car-raway, Jr., etal 115.50 Baxter A. Richardson to Daphne Little Richardson

Baxter Allison Richardson to Daphne Little Richardson-William Henry Roberson et al to Willie J. Brown, etal 6.00 Sec. of Hous. & Urban Development to Charlie Barrett, Jr. et al -Gordon L. Sutton et al to James D. Mellon, Jr., etal 51.00 Milton Hawkins, Sr., et al to Bertha H. Crawford etal

Robert C. Hemby et al to Wesley F. Measamer, Jr.

Sandra J. Creech (Jackson) et al to Wesley F. Measamer, Jr. -Celia B. Jones (Helms) et al to Wesley F. Measamer Jr. etal

Cynthia Ann Hoke to Wesley F. Measamer, Jr. et al

John L. Howard et al to John Maxwell Hill etal 160.00 Betty Ray Dail et al to Raymond Earl Hardy-

Donna C. Eason to Ammie M. Eason Leon R Hardee et al to Jackie R. Harrington 4.00 Drury Spruill Jenkins et al to Julius F. Budacz, III etal 6 00 William D. Reagan, Jr. et al to P Raymond Masten etal

Larry D. Revelle et al to Shirley T. Williamson 57.50 Gene C. Sherrod et al to Archie Lee Edwards 15.50 Cameron Langley Smith et al to Charles K. MedlinetaiM.oO Darrell V. Worthington et al to Robert Glenn McLawhom et al 20.00 John T. Worthington, Jr. et al to Edward E. Briley, Jr. 110.00 Harry J. Byers et al to Beca Enterprise

8.50

Eastwood Realty to Lewis E. Garris et al

7.50

William Bames Ellington Jr. to Ceco OoQtractors

001 Public Notices

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

...002

InMemoriam.............

.....003

Card Of Thanks...........

DOS

Special Notices...........

.....007

Travel & Tours...........

.....009

Automotive................

.....010

Child Care................

.....044

Day Nursery..............

. 045

Health Care............

047

Employment..............

055

For Sale..................

.....067

Instruction................

....114

Losi And Found...........

115

Business Services.........

...118

BusinessOpportunitles....

.....122

Professional...............

.....124

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Real Estate...............

.....130

Appraisals................

.....131

Loans And Mortgages.....

.....153

Rentals...................

.....160

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

......056

Administrative..........

.057

Ciericai....'...........

.058

Medical.................

......059

Miscellaneous...........

......060

Sales....................

......061

Teachers................

......062

Technical & Trades......

......063

Work Wanted............

......064

Wanted..................

......190

Roommate Wanted......

......192

Wanted To Buy..........

......194

Wanted To Lease

......196

Wanted To Rent.........

.....198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease............ 160

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent .. 180

Oftlce Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent 185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And IMotors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale..,.............036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets..........................050

Antiques 068

Auctions......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture .................081

Garage-Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

FILE NUMBER: MCVD741 IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

COASTAL LEASING COR

PORATION

Versus

SHERMAN THOMPSON and PAULA THOMPSON, d/b/a SUNDOWNER 112 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: PAULA THOMPSON

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Suit for money damages plus at torney's fees and possession of equipment In a certain lease agreement.

You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than April 6,1987, anclupon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This the 25th day of Febru ary,1987 GARY B DAVIS MATTOX 8, DAVIS, P A. Attorneys for Plaintiff P O BomM6 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone; (919) 758 3430 February 25, 1987 Marchs, n, 1987 RTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of that certain Order of the Superior Court of PIH County, dated February 6, 1987, and approved by the resident Judge on the lltfi day of February, 1987, made In the SpKlal Proceeding entiti ed,'GERALDINE P HARRIS, EXECUTRIX, versus AmV JEFFERSON, MINOR etals". File Number 87 SP 15. the undersigned Commissioner will

March 20, 1987, at It o'clock A.M.

at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County

Superior Court, Green vine, NC,

offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Town of Simpson, Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Being known and designated as Lot Numbers 12 and 13 on that map of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In ^p Book Number 1, at page 97, to which map reference is hereby specifically made for a more accurate description and BEGINNING at a point on the Western edge of Simpson Street, which point is 100 feet In a Northerly direction from the Northwest corner of tlw intersection of Simpson and Jefferson Street, a common corner between Lots Number 13 and 14 and running from said point of beginning In a Northerly direction and along the Western edge of said Simpson Street, a distance of 14.2 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the Western edge of Simpson street a distance of 35.8 feet in a Northerly direction to a stake, a common corner between Lots Mumber 12 and 13; thence continuing along the Western edge of Simpson Street in a Northerly direction a distance of 50 feet to a stake, a common corner between Lots Number 11 and 12; thence along the dividing line between Lots Number 11 and 12, a distance of 300 feet, more or less, to a stake, another common corner between Lots Number 11 and 12; thence in a Southwesterly direction, a distance of 78 feet to a stake at the Southwestern corner of Lot Number 12 on said map; thence in an Easterly direction a distance of 150 feet, more or less, to a stake, a common corner between Lots Number 12 and 13 on said map; thence in a Southerly direction a distance of 50 feet to a stake, a common corner between Lots Number 13 and 14 on said map; thence In an Easterly direction and along the dividing Ijne between Lots Number 13 and 14, a distance 151 feet to a point on the Western edge of Simpson Street, the point of BEGINNING and being the identical property conveyed Wayland L. Porter and wife. Mavis Porter by deed from G.S. Porter, Widower, et als, dated December 1, 1955, as recorded in Book S-31, at page 383 of the Pitt County Registry to which deed further reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description.

Included In the above described property are two (2) window air conditioners, an oil heater, and a rotating television antennae, which wMI be sold with the house.

The aforesaid described property shall be sold subject to the 1987 and subsequent years ad valorem taxes, bom the town of Simpson and the County of Pitt.

The highest bidder shall be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith, subject to a raised Did and further subject to the final confirmation of the Court.

The house may be examined prior to the sale by contacting Mrs. Geraldine P. Harris. Ex ecutrix. Route 6, Box 341, Greenville. NC 27834. Telephone Number (919) 752-6404.

This the 12th day of Febru ary, 1987.

W.H. Watson, Commissioner SPEIGHT, WATSON, A BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 278354)099 February 16,24,1987 March3,11,18,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Lee White late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before September 4,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 2nd day of March, 1987. Hollon E. White P.O. Box 135 Winterville, N.C. 28590 Executrix of the estate of Ernest Lee White, deceased. March 4,11, 18,25,1987

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executrices of the Estate of Mary Buck Jones, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill, & Savage, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, beira on or before September 4, 198A or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This is the 26 day of February, 1987.

Rue Roberts Briley and Peggy Roberts Worthington Co-Executrlces ot the Estate of Mary Buck Jones Ann Heffelflnger Barnhill Williamson, tferrih, Barnhill, & Savage

Attorneya)at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel: (919)752-3104 March4,11,18,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frances S. Pierce late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 4, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said esfate please make Immediate payment.

Th)s2nddayofAAarch, 1987. Sammy A. Pierce 204 N. Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina 28513 E xecutor of the estate of Frances S. Pierce, deceas

ed.

March4,11,18,25,1987.

NOTICE OF FILIN(3 CUSTOMER-BANK COMMUNICATION

TERMINAL (CBCT) APPLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that the Application of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A. to establish a Customer-Bank Communication Terminal (CBCT) at

Pitt Memorial Houital 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina 27834 has bean filed with the Comp troller of the Currency as of the date of this Notice. Written comments regarding this Ap plication must be submitted by Interested persons to the Administrator of National Banks, Southeastern District, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 within 10 days atter the date of this Notice.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST

COMPANY, N.A.

Winston Salem, N.C.

March 11,1987

NOTICE Having qualified as ExKufor of the estate of J.R. Godley, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before September 11, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 9th day ot March, 1987. JR. Godley, Jr.

Box 291

Simpson, N.C. 27879 E xecutor of the Htata of J.R. Godley, Sr., deceased. March 11,18,25,

April 1, 1987.

STicl-

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Howard Nelson Wilson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceasM to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex-

001 Public Notices

ecutrix on or before September 11, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This ethday of March, 1987. Lanie Frances C. Wilson P.O. Box 505 116 Oxford Road Greenville, N.C. 27835 Executrix of the estate of Howard Nelson Wilson, deceased.

March 11,18,25;

April 1, 1987.

People

NEED

002 Personals

ARE YOU an elderly lady tired or scared or not able to afford living alone? I'm looking for a roommate and companion to live with my elderly mother. Call Carl. 752 5733.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II^Bjr^ss, Ayden George Willis, General Manager

013

Buick

1980 BUICK RIVIERA Turbo. White with red Interior. Loaded, great car. $500 and assume 17 payments remaining. 746-2929. 1982 BUICK REGAL. Turquoise Very good condition. 45,000 miles. $4975 negotiable. Call 756-6849.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO

Excellent condition. Low mile age. Full power. $3250. Call Mr. Smith after 5 p.m. at 758-4699.

1977 WHITE SEDAN Cadillac 4 door, blue interior. Very good condition. $2500. Call anytime, 757-3209.

1978 CADILLAC 4 door DeVille, full power, wire wheel covers, new tires and brakes, runs great, $2795. 758 5948 after 5:30 p.m.

1981 CADILLAC DEVILLE Very good condition, clean. $2995. (Tall 355 7503.

015

Chevrolet

1976 CHEVROLET NOVA. Good condition. Price negotiable. 753 4183 after5p.m.

1977 CHEVY Monte Carlo, 73,000 miles, excellent mechanical condition $975 negotiable 753 5940.

1977 EL CAMINO and fiberglass shell. 350 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM radio cassette, good tires, excellent running condition. Evenings after6p.m., call 758 2264.

1980 CITATION. Brown with tan interior. $700. Call 757-1279 atter 6p.m.

1980 CHEVETTE. One owner Call 355-2565 after 7 p.m. or weekends.

1982 Z28 CAMARO. T top, AM/ FM cassette, 54,000 miles. $5900 negotiable. Call 919-537 4342.

1984 CAMARO, black with chrome rims, rear louvres, 305 overdrive transmission and cruise. $8,000. Call 757-1062 atter 5p.m.

018

Ford

1974 FORD MUSTANG

Automatic, power steering, new battery. (kx>d motor, body and tires. $595. Call 756-7444.

1975 FORD Elite, radio, heater, air, good tires, motor needs work, $500. Call 746 6116.

1976 MUSTANG II 4 speed. AM/FM stereo, air, $800 or best offer. Can be seen at 109 Glen wood Drive. Call atter 6 p.m. 756 5439.

1982 ESCORT GL. 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, cruise. $1295. Call 912789.756 7848.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS, V8, 72,000 miles. $2100. Call 752-6313.

1981 MERCURY Lynx. Power brakes, power steering, air, AM/FM cassette, very clean and in excellent mechanical condition. $2500 negotiable. Call 975^6717.

021 Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Maroon, excellent condition. $5395. Call 752 2315.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA Good condition. Best offer. Call 758-2846 atter 6 p.m.

1977 TRANSAM, t top, factory 4 speed, excellent condition plus many extras. 746 4946.

1985 BONNEVILLE Brougham, full power, 65,000 miles, $7000. 758-0356 or 752 7358.

1986 FIREBIRD 11,300 miles. AM/FM cassette, power windows, steering and brakes, tilt, cruise. Navy blue Call 756-9166 atter 7:30p.m.

1986 GRAND AM, 4 door, 6500 miles, $8,000. 758 0356 or 752-7358.

024

Foreign

BMW 7331, 1979. Loaded, ex cellent car. Must see $9,900. Call anytime, 756-5798.

0 Credit CHECK

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Loaded. Some frontend damage. Excellent transportation. $288 down, $30 a week. $1295. Call

PORSCHE 911 TARGA, 19 Completely restored. Inside a out. New paint, engine a transmission. $12,500. 638 38 New Bern.

1969 850 FIAT SPYOER and parts car. Negotiable. 758 5207. 1974 MO MIDGET Runs good Negotiable. Call 758 5207.

1977 DATSUN 810 station wagon. Clean, air, stereo, new tires, well cared for. 756 6560,756 6175.

1978 VW DASHER. Good Condi tion with air. $1800 Negotiable 752-3075

1979 HONDA ACCORD, silver, air, new paint, great shape. Must sell. 355-7238atter 5:30.

1979 HONDA CIVIC Wagon. 62,000 miles. New tires, battery, brakes, and shocks. Asking $1200. Call 757 0704 Or 752 1528 atter 5 p.m.

1980 DATSUN 20SX xcellent condition 1 owner. 4 new radi als, air, AM/FM cassette, more. 355 7303 alter 6pm

1980 VOLKSWAON Sclrocco One owner. Garage kept, showroom condition. ulOO. (>ll 756-8107.

1982 AoAXIMA SW, low mileage, mint condition, loaded. 355-7842 after 7.

1983 iPRA black with black leather Interior, sports package, sunroof, loaded. Call 3556510 after 8 p.m. Days, 355 2000.

1985 HONDA LX, white, 4 door. 13,000 miles, loaded, electric sunroof, best offer. 355 2025 1981 HONDA ACCORD 4 door sedan with power locks and win dtows, AM/FM cassette stereo. Excellent condltlon/stlll new Call after6p.m, 7567281.

024

Foreign

if MAZA AX7 &L. tender blue, many extras, must sell. $10.500 negotiable 778 7357 p.m.

025 Classic & Special

IfM MUSTANO. White/black top. V-8 289 automatic. New tires, dual exhaust, stereo, good condition. $2950. Call 830-2164 days; T52-5732 nights.

029

Auto Parts & Service

A GRADE used tires and recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stallings Tire Service. 1^ North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 758-1671.

A TIRE SALE. Used. $6 up. Recaps: $12.50 up with good

BWI ^

trade in. New Bw radials; $28

vice. North Greene Street, 752-7177.

032 Boats & Motors

BRISTOL 24, fiberglass, full keel, 9.9 Evlnrude, new inferior, VHF, marine head, jibs 110 and 150, recent bottom paint. Sleeps 4. Excellent comfltlon. $9800. 355-6477 after 6 p.m.

ir FIBERGLASS boat with 85

horsepower motor, excellent condlflon.74(

1.746-3513.

118216' HOBIE CAT. Long trail er, double traps, like new. $3200. Call 756-9957 after 6 p.m.

1983 ir O'DAY Day Sailer and 756-0957 after 6 p.m.

trailer. Call 75

IT SEA ox. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped for fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Asking $28,000. 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

034 Camping Equipment

W TERRY CAMPER. Self contained with awning. $2000 or best offer. Call 752-7SM.

20* NORRIS self-contained, air, awning, sleeps 6, excellent condition, $1350. After 6,756-4381.

24' OPEN ROAD motor home. Rebuilt engine, 4K generator.

new tires, new 3 way frl<^, r. $5500. Call

heater, air.

OMCydesForSal^

hond?^^^gna^!w

miles, $1400 or best offer. 757 3025.

1980 HONDA CM400T. $300. Call after6,752 9230.

1982 SUZUKI GS658L. $1250. Call after 6 p.m., 355-5733.

1984 HONDA Magna, 5500 miles, 2 years old, must sell. $2500negotiable. 752 2234.

1986 RADIAN $400 factory rebate, $2099. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574)592.

1986 250 HONDA Rebel. Ex cellent Condition. 2 helmets. $800.946-7172.

040 Jeeps & Vans

l^^ORDcus^mizrt^an^^ cellent condition, have to sell.

746-3513.

1981 FORD VAN. Call 756 5700.

041

Trucks

1968 FORD PICKUP. V 8, Stan dard shift. Has rust but runs good. $600. Call 756-1759 after r^p.m.

1982 DATSUN King Cab pickup, 5 Speed, AAA/FM, air, exceiient condition. Need automobiie. $2400 negotiable. 746-2098 after 6 p.m.

1984 MAZDA, super nice, long bed, all options, 16,000 miles, $4700.757 1626.

1986 FORD Ranger XL mid size pickup, air, AM/FM stereo, 5,500 miles. 752-8847 after 6 p.m.

044 Child Care

A RESPONSIBLE caring per of infant in

son needed for care my home. Call anytime 752 4219

IN HOME BABYSITTER need ed. Mondays and Tuesdays. 7:303. Wednesdays, 7:30 12, Thursdays and Fridays, 6:30-1. $50 per week. References required. Own transportation preferred. 752-8965.

LOVING MOTHER would like to take care of preschool and after-school aged children in own home. Resides in the University area. Please call 758-7833.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT PUPS. Shots and wormed. Call 975-2335 after 5p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Pomera nians for sale. Call 355-6531.

AKC REGISTERED Red

Miniature Dachshunds. Call 746-6067 after 7 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL AKC golden re triever pups, 6 weeks old, cham pion bloodline in both mates, $150.752 6298.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies, 5 weeks old, full blooded. $40. Call 752 5259 aHer 6 p.m

CUTE AND AFFECTIONATE

Siamese kittens for sale. Call aHer6p.m, 753 2255._

FOUR FEMALE German Shepard puppies, 10 weeks old, $25 each. Call 749 4061.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded Ref erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT Position open snf in

immediately for accountan multi-company operation. Abili ty to coordinate all aspects of accounting systems a must Contact Glenda Oliver at 1 800 682-0062 for interview or send

resume to Randy Uzzell at Pharm-Save, P.O. Box 190,

Hookerton, NC 28538

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads everyday! *

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary

mel.

needed. Call Atlantic Person 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly AdVisor

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Immediate opening for secretary to top management. The qualified applicant should en|ey werhing with figuros, have good typing shills, and some com-

piter'exjNrience would be an asset. Good

communication kills and the ability to handle a varied work load are required. II you are interested In a challenge please reply to Nr-tunnel, Bex 1446, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

iMMCDIAtE OPENING fo7 experienced Applewrlter Word Processor. Legal background preferred but not necessary call Anne's Ti

I Anne's Temporaries for an a^wlntment. Asx tor Jean, 758

lEED GENERAL office per

on. Most be pleasant, neat, abie

Mif9. rvsvai vm pimex***

to deai with public. 40 hours per week. Interviews Thursday 9-7, Friday 9 5, Saturday 91. Please

rriiMV T-a. f .. ?

Mtt 355 2470 for appolntmenf.

ORDER ENTRY/lnvoicing clerk needed Immediately for business In Farmvllle. Good pay and benefits. Apply In person af TPI, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, N.C

position REQUIRED FlexI ble, energetic person with 1 year clerical experience, compufw experience or personnel experl once helpful but not required Typing of 50 words per minute required Apply at Grady White Boats Personnel Department, Monday Friday, 9 II a.m. and l-3p.m.

M>*DkfeSSORSAxI^ live Secretarios, needed Im

mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St, 757 3300

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate

openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free In-ot-

flce word processing/personal computer training. No other

temporary help firm can offer what we c

Callus.

can. Find out why!.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary imedlate needs for

service has Imi secretarles/typlsts and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay 'Health and Life insurance

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

ACCOUNTING/Bookkeeping Clerk. Good pay and benefits. Interviewing now during business hours. Call 758-2141 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER/Accounts Re celvable clerk needed immediately. Experience on com

puter necessary for this posi fion. Apply In person at TPI, 309

Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, N.C.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HY6IENIST. Im mediate opening in Washington, full or ^

^tal Hygl Greenville, NC 27835.

shingti

full or pail time, good wondng atmosphere. Send resume to DentalHyglenlst, P.O. Box 1967,

DENTAL HYGIENIST, full time position, modern office.

pleasant atmohere. Send resume to P.O. Box 888,

Williamston, NC 27892.792-1131.

FULL-TIME Receptionist posi tion with local omthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. It interested send resume to Medical Receptionist P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C. 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

nurse in local doctor's office. Good benefits. For more Information, send resume to P.O. Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN NEEDED for growing medical oHice, good benefits, experience preferred. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPNS NEEDED for in home private duty nursing. Please call Medical StaHing Services, 1

Medical btatting Services, 1-800-452-2074, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5p.m.

LPNS RNS. University Nursing Center. 120 bed skilled long term care facility now hiring for 3-11 full time and part time positions. Shift differentiel and weekend differential pay. For Interview contact: Sharon Hutton, RN, Director of Nursing Services,

sing Se

Monday through Friday, 9-3, at 7100. EOE^.

758

NURSE. Growth company in health care industry; RN or LPN. Daytime hours. Excellent working environment and modern facilities. Salary plus bonus. Call 756 4940.

PHLEBOTOMIST needed for

growing medical practice. Ex perience required. Good benefits. Send resume to

Phlebotomlst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

REGISTERED NURSES

Considering a change? We are looking for RNs Interested in a challenging nursing opportuni

ty. Full and part-time pMitions

(hoi

with flexible hours. Must have a NC License. We offer com petitive salary and benefit

Mckage. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland

Neck, NC 27874.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAAEMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY: Learn computer Greet public Busy office.

ROUTE SALES: $225 up Work

with established company Great benefits.

STOCK CLERK: $4.50 Experl ence? Atove up with large com

SkEICHANIC: Basic tools? Start today.

COUNTER CLERK: to $4.50 Sales customer service. CASHIER: $3.55 up Lots of hours for mature and stable. HOUSEKEEPING: Perfect

evening hours for second lob. 101 vAst 14th Street Suite 21

758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free

lob training through Job Corps. Also G.E.d. Social Services,

Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon 2 p.m.

APPLICATIONS now being ac

copied at The Dodge Store for cashier Apply 9-4 dally

APPLICATIONS BEING ac

copied at Greenville Country Club for experienced waiters, waitresses and bartenders, 10-11 and 2-4

BULLDOG TRUCKING Incor-poratad needs over-the-road drivers tor our flatbed operation, due to expanding company Hoot. Good driving record and 1 year of flatbed experience re quirod. Applicants should con tact Jim Hinnant, Terminal AAanager In Kanly, NC. 1 800 642-2404or 919-284 4101.

CAFETERIA HEL4 needed

Hours from 7-2. No ego limit.

Experience In operating a cash rMlstor. Call 7S6;2160 behween 8 5, ask tor Mrs. Clerk or Mrs.

Bryant

cashier wanted. Only ex perlenced need apply. The Dollar Store, besloe Farm Fresh.

CASHIERS. Cashiers. Apply tien

now for varied shifts. Call Ai tic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLOTH SPREADERS needed

Immedletely tor apperti cutting * irlenci

plant Only experienced need to apply. Call or apply at H.L. Industries, Highway II ^Ih, 756 5637

CA5TUW

The armed service with e peece-

tlmo mlulon. Help others while

K. OTw'TnlK:

ments. Opportunities for men and women are unlimited. 2 yoer enlistments. You ovro It to ^rtelf to call toll tree 1 800

yourteit 345 0230

oilivtAV RRsnnL

morning deliveries needed. App ly JotwTs Flowors 503 East Vd Street. No phone cells please

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME STARTMAKING MONEYTODAY!

TELEPHONE WORKERS Greenville CIvltan needs telephone workers part-time day or evening for annual circus fund raiser. Experience preferred or will train a plaasanf voice. Sala

ry $4-S7 pliis bonuses. Call 830^ 0705 between 3

i3and6.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - (ll Beauty Company. 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED NIGHT

Auditor. Full time. Bookkeeping background desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply at Cricket Inn, Green(^, dail

lily from 9a.m. to5 p.m.

FOOD SERVICE managers.

Will train. Call Atlantic Personnel, 3SS-7931.

FULL TIME COOK Experience In steak and seafood helpful but not necessary. 35-40 hours per week. Duties include

training and scheduling other cooks. Car..........

ment.

all 756-1161 for appolnt-

GROUNDSMAN. Capable of maintaining and

grounds equipment. Contad MkmoQt squg^^ 1 212 Red

Banks Road, 4151.

(Hie. 756-

HIRINGI Federal government

lobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-

68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Extension 513.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LIVE IN COMPANION for single mother and 19 month old. Rent, food plus salary. Must have local references. Call after 4:30,758-2767.

MANAGER HAIR stylist for busy salon under new management. Salary, commission, paid

vacation, company paid train larning

ing, 1st year earning potential-815,000 plus. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. For personal Ihterview call 1-800-872-6630.

MANAGER TRAINEES need ed. Great career opportunity. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

NEEDED PART-TIME help, preferably 2 young boys. Apply In person. The Youth Snop, Carolina East Centre.

NIGHT AUDITOR, parttime position, 16 hours per week, Friday and Saturday nights, II

rience. Must be able to deal the public. Apply at Cricket Inn AKotel.

OFFTHE CUFF Sheraton Greenville. If you want a iob that is exciting and would like to be a member of a team that works together, we would like to talk to you. We oHer friendly laces, a chance to make great tips and flexible hours. We need cocktail waitresses. Apply in person to Dave Finelli, Lounge Manager, Sheraton (reenville. 355-2666 aHer 3 p.m.

PART-TIME housekeeping personnel. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday.

No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville.

RESUMES, professionally developed. Free consultation. C. .WrlH

R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

ROUTE DELIVERY. Fast growing company seeks mature, responsible person for local and out-of-town route delivery. No

overnight. Car provided. Call 758-40 for interview

SECRETARY-GENERAL cler leal duties, 45 WPM. Will train. STOO/month. Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931.

SMELLING A SMELLING

specializes in sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and M0541.

clerical positions. Call 7S8-(

STORE MANAGER. D A. Kel

ly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has in

immediate qpenim for store manager posi-tiwi at Carolina East tMail in Greenville. Experience neces

sary. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. If inter

ested, send resume to: Lagreta Whittaker, Route 1, Box 104, BaHleboro,NC 27809.

SUMMER JOBS Openings available on food service staff at Camp Sea Farer, on the coast of

Camp

North Carolina. (Sood salary (Ment

plus room and board. Excel opportunity for friends to work together. June 7-mid August. Must be at least 18 years of age.

No experience necessary. Only ambition

and good references required. For more information can 832 4744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STADIUM CLEANERS-Open-

Ing tor counter salesperson who workii^ with frilly

people. Apply at Stadium Cleaners 205 East 10th Street from9a.m.to5p.m.

SUPERMARKET needs per

sonnel. Apply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS needed for 3 to 4 weeks to update the new (Greenville city directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant telephone voice and enioy contact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours per week, working In your own home. If this Is the job tor you, send nanw, address,

and telephone number in your own handwriting to: Telephone Surveyors, P.u. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835.

TELEPHONE SALES. For local civic organization. Day and evening shifts. Call 752^)540.

THERMAL GARD needs aa gresslve telephone solicitors ti work morning hours, 9-1. Per

manent part-time. $3.50 plus Call 355-7100 after 1

bonuses.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Must have Chauffeur's license or be able to obtain them. Send resume to P.O. Box 554, Greenville, NC.

TRUCK DRIVER

TRAINEES

NOEXPERIENCE NEEDED

We train men and women fulltime or weekends in a relaxed atmosphere with patience spent on slow learners. Job assistance and all certifications furnished. For Information call Toll free 1-800-334-0085. Charlotte Truck

Driving underfl

114 Instruction.

WANTED: Variety store manager for regional chain. (Good salary plus bonuses, vacation, insurance program, etcetera. Experience helpful. Apply to Variety Store Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WOMEN'S CLOTHING

er. To 075/week. Call Atlantfi Personnel, 355-7931.

041

Help Wanted Sales

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn 35-50K per year in commissioned outside sales representing the nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnished and complete training provided with full company support. Call 919-355-7108 or 355 7868 to arrange an interview._

ATTENTION Real Estate

Agents. We presently have an one full time agent

opening for one with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666. _

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol

ume we are in need of several salespersons. Along with our

new sales facility, we offer paid vacations, hospitalization, free

demonstrator plan and income

potential up to 150,000 per year. No experience necessary. Some

experience necessary, college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an interview.

LARGE, OLD insurance company expanding in Greenville and Pitt County. Insurance sales and service position. Salary with retirement, group insurance and bonuses. Steady employment and sales experience, prefer NC state license. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 13:30p.m., 756 8711.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate

license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local yislookli

firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to

succeed. A degree in marketing

or experience in sales helpfuf

* ....

Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834

MARKETING REP needed. If you like hard work, to invest in your future, direct sales, to be an independent Courier and making money. Postmasters offers you training, limitless in come (Mtential, assigned territory and company vehicle. Territory available in Green ville/Washington area. Call 1-755 1620.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville,

Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to

Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

$80K PER YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry

Companjr^needs REP tor local

lo direct selling, wholesale only 713 782 8833.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TO COOM? TALK TOSS

Learn to cook from scratch

Train according to the highest standards

Immediate openings now

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Friday from 8 to 9 A.M.

S^S

c-JXfr'icrlM*

COPIER SERVICE

TECHNICIAN

Must have good electro-mechanical skills. Be neat, dependable and self-motivated. Excellent salary and company benefits. Expenses paid paid vacation.

Local Territory.

T.N. HOBBS & ASSOCIATES 1813 North Boulevard Raleigh. NC 1-800-6627347

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd Shift Must be able to interpret and work from electrical achematica. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, trouble shooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multi-motor DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment.

Apply In person Monday through Friday, 8 to 12, 1 to 5.

COLLINS &AIKMAN CORP.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvllls, NC 27828 Equal Opportunity Employsr

041

Help Wanted Sales

PERMANENTPOSITION

Job available now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This is an impressiva opportunity for ambitious person who wants

to get ahead. To quality you need self-confidence, pleasant personality. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit

sharing, optional pension plan Mso (

to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experience not necessary. Income range $20-$30,000 deeding on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need

apply, i^ly in person. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck

Drive, Thursday only from 10 a.m.to4p.m. EOE/M/F This opportunity if with a Fortune 500 company.

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At

tractive commission ^ckage Im Smith

with incentives. Call Tim . at the Real Estate Center for confidential Interview 355-6666.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

SALES rapresentative-contract

carrier/property broker seeks experienced sales person, full or

part-time. Send resume and sal

ary requirements to: P.O. Box 6068, Statesville,?

,NC 28677.

SALES, SALESI Variety of opportunities. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES

Due to expected spring sales rush, Hastings Ford is Increas

ing our sales staff. Your oppor tunlty to sell America's besi

built cars and trucks!

No experience necessary. We offer In house professional training. If you are 21 or over and a high school graduate, DON'T PASS UP TH IS OPPORTUNITY for a rewarding career I Apply in person to Leland Tucker or Pete McClung at Hastings Ford, 3013 East 10th Street during the hours of 2-5 P.M. Tuesday through Thurs-

*'hastings ford

A Place You Can Count On

SALESPERSON needed in growing GM dealership. Need gresslve, qualified salespeo-1. Will train. Past applicants r. Confacrjc

need not apply.

Jones at wflnner Chevrolet tor

I Johnny

appointment. 746-4032.

SALESPERSON wanted with direct outside sales background. Ideal career for self starter looking for advancement. Draw againtst commission, company vehicle, good benefits. Apply Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive 756-6424.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK LAYERS wanted. $8 11 per hour. Sutton and Goddard Masonry. 825-6591 or 792 ip66.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. 2

year technical school graduate a must. Full time employment. 8-

5, Momta^rlday. Inside work.

Cain

ELECTRONICS SERVICE

Technician needed. Responsible for home and car electronic

repairs. Salary t^sed on

ence. Apply to Stereo Vi!

317 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling help needed. Call 752-1154,9:30-5 p.m. for interview

EXPERIENCED Carpenter wanted for high-quality, creative new company. Reasonable pay. 747-8439. _ _

EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine Mechanics. Apply in person. North State Garment Company, Incorporated, South Main Street, Farmvllle, NC.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.

MAINTENANCE Personnel needed at Tar River Estates. Applicants must possess a will ingness to work, have own tools, be polygraphable and depen dable. Salary plus excellent

benefits. Applications available at 1400 Willow #1

New appli canis only. No phone calls please. _

MERRILL LAND Surveying now accepting applications tor a

field crew party chief and rod (-4101 day

man. 746-4101 day or night.

NATIONAL CORPORATION

looking tor electronic technician to service equipment. Must have reliable transportation. 758-7700. AskforMr.Maggee.

SMALL ENGINE repair. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

STABLE MECHANIC for ser

vice and maintenance of Ford Fleet and contractor equipment, needs to work 50-60 hours week ly. Call 752 7131.

classified DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

TRAaOR-TRAILER Drivers. High pay. New equipment. 2 years experience required. Call 1-800-682^4.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Tripp A Sons, 758-7566.

044 Work Wanted

MiOUH^RE^^vi^An

types done. Free estimates. 7M-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences 5m.

CARPENTRY, repair work, remodeling and additions from the ground up. Your one stop home improvement speciallsr. i-5ft5.

Call 756-!

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loaoer and driveway work.

Fully Insured. Call 756-1339.

DO YOU NEED wallpaper hung? Call 746-6490 after 4 p.m. DO YOU NEED a storage room, playhouse, fence or your closet lined with tongue-and-groove cedar? Call John aHer 6 at 756-9957.

DO YOU NEED any carpentry work done? Call me. I have 30 years experience. Bill, 746-6492.

HAVE AN EMERGENCY, goin Ing out of town? Aide will sit wim patient in hospital or your

home. 758-1744.

HONEST DEPENDABLE

woman would like to clean

houses. Have own transla

tion and references. 756-:

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re

quired and experience preferred. Call 752-40, Willis Maid

Service.

I'LL STEAM CLEAN 2 rooms of carpet, 1 hallway for $49.95. Call 355-7611.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. G 8, G Painters, 756-6246 or 758 2643.

KITCHEN AND bath counter tops. Free estimates. 752-0129.

LAWN maintenance and minor

landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-Helpa 9

5818. Help a student today.

LAWN MOWING, hedge trimm

ing, edging. Free estimates.

3-r *

i-5913 evenings.

LAWN MOWER repair. Free oil change with any engine service. AuHiorlzed service for most mowers. Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

MAID SERVICE. Residential or commercial. Able, honest, and reliable. 758-9952.

NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME 00 IT. Resumes, term papers, documents and more. Call FAITH, 757-1862.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

REMODELING. I can paint and carpet your house in just 2 days, not weeks. Repairs and restret-

ctor^carpet. Call for Ralph at

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl I. After 6

ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752-5906.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756 7186.

WARREN'S MOWING and

Landscaping, yard cleaning, and drive ways. 752-1356.

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS

Must sell 2 arch-style steel build illi

Ings from cancellation. One is 40x40-Brand new. Call Dan, 1-800 527 4044.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

FIRE WOOD tor sale $40 per load. Will deliver. Call 355-5215

anytime.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 756-7703

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752 6300aHer5p.m.__

Stock up for next year, call:

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Toorder your firewood now. 756 1339

classified display

USED REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

U. Menitt & Sons

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME CUSTODIAN

Part-time position available tor the performance of general housekeeping tasks in the cleaning of office buildings. Previous custodial experience preferred. Work schedule Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.

To apply contact: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenviiie.

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at;

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Qreenvtlle Boulevard No Phone Calls EOEmm

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

10 DAYS ONLYI 100% hard wood, 1 cord, $70; Vft cords, $100; Delivered free; Stacked $5 extra. Days, 1-023-5407; Nights, 1-823^7.

081 Furniture

and 6 caneback chairs with gold

s with gold velvet seats, excellent condifion, $500.752-5487 after 2 p.m.

KINO SIZE waterbed, new heater, $125, swivel rocker chair, almost new, $75, desk, $40, beautiful framed 27x3$ '84 Olympic posters 355-5587.

MOVING. Broyhill solid pine

dining table with 6 highback chairs, $300. 2 piece hutch, $300.

Traditional green sofa, good stem

condition, $1. Stereo syst with AM/FM radio, turntable, $ track, 2 speakers, $25. Call 756-1496 aHer 6.

SOFA, earth tone, (kxxl condition. Call 756-2645.

SOLID MAHOGANY hunt board, $700; Antique mahogany drop leaf table, $200; An original oil painting, $200. Prices may be negotiable. 758-0786.

WANTED TO BUY-used oHice furniture: desks, file cabinets and miscellaneous supplies. Call 757 1798.

084 Heavy Equipment

1975 International tractor tor long distance hauling. 290 Cummings engine $4500. 355-2974.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, ottering one of the most complete lines of plant material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grai vines, landscaping plant mai rial. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, VA 22980.

092

Livestock

099 Miscellaneous

A USED Tire Special. Big selec tion, all sizes, good tread. $8 up. Stallings Tire Service. 1600 North (Sreene, 758 1671.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green

ville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, lots than $26 per nuxith. Furniture LiquldatorTTSIB East 10th Street, Greenville, 750-8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 201$ East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-1093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with

digital remote. No money down, montn.

less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS-VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/i year timer with on screen instruc

tions programmable by infrared remote control. 119

channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, toss than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double

cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab

inet and optional compact disc player. Ail of Ihis-No money

down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

HDRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746 2319.

ONE PAINT trail horse, anyone can ride, $500.830-9734.

1N7 FOUR HORSE Trailer. Sell or trade. 746-2319.

099 Miscellaneous

A GRADE- used tires and recaps. Big selection. Chock our low prices. Stallings Tire Service. 1600 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 758-1671.

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up

Recaps: S12.50 up with good trade in. New BW radials: $28

up. All plus M installation and

tax. Quality Tire and Auto Ser vice. North Greene Street, 752 7177.

AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 10,000 BTU, $85. Bedroom set,

$50, mattress and boxsprings.

16Vi, ex-

Wedding gown, size . . cellent condition. Asking $175. Call 758 7398 anytime.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital

remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture

Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I Schoolflnttructton ^

to be a I

Train

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timefpart tima, train on live airlino computers. Home study snd rasidant training. Financial aid availaUa. Job placement assistance National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COBRA FIBERGLASS truck cover. $150. Call 756 2320.

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1960 edition of Colliers En

cyclopedias with Index and Yearbooks-1961 thru

5002.

1977. 752-

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. Congoleum and Mannifor no wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Grass carpet, $1.99/square

grd. Thick sculptur^ Autron,

$8.95/square yard. W" Excelon Hie, $27.95/carton. 9/16 Rebond

cushion, $1.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-W57. Now open Saturday until 5p.m.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em-brolde<7 and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in mat

ching silk Venise lace with walking lengto veil of illusion, $35.

Call 746-3002.

FOUR-PIECE dark oak bedroom suite. $400. Casio keyboard and banjo. $100 each. 756-7422.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FOUR UNIROYAL stael beltod radial whitewall tires. P235/ 7SR15. Good tread. 160.355-2772.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HEAVY DUTY 2 wheel stoel trailer. 5Vkx7, built-on ladider racks and toolbox. $300 or best offer. 746-6394 or 752 5167.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver [ewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

METRO SOUND digital car stereo with cassette. 12 station

memory. $75.946-7172.

RIDE AND PUSH lawn mowers and 1 garden tiller for sale. Call 752-7508!

RIDING MOWER, complete tune up on engine, can't use-too

many trees. $300 or trade for good self

mower. 758-5

ropelled power 4$ after 5:30 p.m.

SAVIN MODEL 840 copier with roller stand, $450. Also office desk and other miscellaneous office furniture. Days, 752 1280, Nights, 756 5859.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard

Siding, $2.89. Reject PI Unit V4" $4.75, % $5.75, %" $6.7!

Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOLID PINE rolltop desk. Good condition. $350. Will deliver.

746-4078.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

USED 3 CUBIC FOOT

refrigerators for sale. Over 200 to choose from. Call 757.6611, extension 215 for details, Monday-Friday, 2-4.

UTILITY TRAILER. 5x8, alu minum body. $550. Call 752-9637.

WEDDING GOWN. Never worn, 15/16, $100. Bridesmaid dress, never worn, 5/6, blue, Victorian st^e, $50. Call 7574)647 aHer

WITNESS NEEDED for car ac

cident that happened coming out of Farm Fresh on Arlington Boulevard, Friday, February 27

involving white Toyota car and a truck. REWARD. 758-8686.

WOMAN'S FULL CARAT dia mond cluster engagement ring. Retails at $1550. With papers.

Still insured for IVk years. Asking $900. Will nogotiate. Call 7^1788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

New installations repaibs PUUPING A CLEANING PIfl County Pwmlt 1104 14 Yart Enpfitnc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M To 9 P.M

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be part of the hottest, most dynamic restaurant in Greenville.

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for friendly, outgoing waiters and waitresses and experienced cooks.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

Lets So To NASNVILLE, TENNESSEE

SprimToiir-May14,1B,16,1T

Free Buffet Breakfast Fri., Sat., & Sun. Mornings

Oprylandr Saturday Night Grand Ole Opry

Tour of Nashville & Stars' Homes

See Live TV Taping Of Nashville Now

Riverboat Cruise - General Jackson

Enjoy A Night Cruise With Live Entertainment & Meal

Plus Much More!

2PMNltTollMRi.................

SPtepleTeAllaMi.................*2M*Mk

NPMpleTeAltMi.................*278.^8

GALL NOW FOR IRFORMATIOR - 91M22-G6U

iRytiMf-Nlglit trial

HOMETOWN ENTENPRISES

Kinston, N.C.

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this area's most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWI

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

m MiscollBiiaout

099 NUsctllaneous

099 Miscellaneous

WANT T6 AUV Uiifwt in>Mxi

-7S2G7T7.

WATIBilb klne.~padaatal. frama wlfh drawars. maftrau, heafor. Naw $350.741287.

10 BIECE DINETTE, $350. 3 plKt living room suifo, $180 or bwt offor. Call after 4,7413585.

WAHERS. drytrs, color TV's, rtfriaorotars and stoves. 1100 up.(>Mrntoid.7414929.

388 AMP DC Super Homat GE welding generator/power plant with wa. Mounted on trailer. 44 hours. Only $2200. Call 351 2f01affor4p.m.

28,888 BTU MARTIN gas haafor, 3 bricks. 5000 BTU Kanmore air conditioner. 11,500 BTU Canfor air condltionar. usad 1 summer. Call 3517484.

wAhIr and Dryar $100. 751 0W1affor4p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

SnilRMY,iMCH21,1t8T llfcOOUI*

nmi! WITM L MMT KKn

Locatka: Rtl,OAKCmr,NORTH CAROUNA Tkni Left Ob State Road 1347,1 Me North On Hny. U

im Ford EcoiwHm Van

ifTfToyeta SRS - PichuR

ira* SarlM iBlwnaHwtal - 2To Dump Trh.

Its AlU* Chalmer Tractor

m MatMy FarfMon Tractor

7S Mataay FrMon Tractor

KtogCMaaIFtow

210 JalHi Oaar# Otah - l Ft.

MHa Otalmar F Gtoantr ComMnt (4 Row) WHH BattiHoador

2000 HMitor CambtM - Ftanut

L)llistoii2 Raw Poamrt Oitttr

4 Row Baddtr Plow

LHHttoii RoNHorWilh Row Shapor*

2 VADA Burnt With Unift (Tobacco or Poanoto)

IVAOA Traitor

Now HoHand 2 Row Tobacco Sottor

300 Gallon Taiih and Pump

Mattoy Forputon 3 Bottom Broaklnp Plow

2 Johnson Spray Barroh

LONG Tobacco Harvostor with Racking Tabla 4 Row Rolling Cultivator

Raanoko Sido Boy

1044 Chovrolot Tractor

(Standard) Log Traitor

32 Ft. Flatbed Traitor

Farmhand Grindorand Minor

2 Farm Traitors

2 Ouai Tiros (For AC and MF M7S)

40Ft.ComAugor

-MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS-

* Auctianaors Noto: Mr. Baimatt is cutting bach on Farm Oporation A will toll this oguipmont at auction. All at Ibis oguipmont hat boon wall maintainod and it FIELD READY. Sato Day Announcomanis toko procodonco ovorthoabovoHsting.

Ttrms: Cashor Good Check

Sale Conducted by:

UNION MICTION 0 REUn

2317 ilGNUMS MU KIMTH. 1.3.2IM1

(911)522-1371

William Phillips NCAL333 (919) S22-1004

Warren "Bud" Harper (919) 523-1393

Jack A. Bell NCAL1139 (919)S27-M

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AtreNTION Vetgrant. 1907 doublowidtt, 11% APR, No

monty down. 24 hour financing Paymants start at SMO. Cal 7S6-713I, ask for Mr. Maaks. VA

Consultant.

BUYING A HOUSE. Moblla homa must go. I4x70, 1901 Vogua. Call for dafalls. 756-9191.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Nawlv ramodalad 70x12,3 bedroom, m

bath used homa. Now carpet, new drapes, new doors and much, much more! I Payments low as S133 per month.

Cheaper than rent! I Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 244

Bypass, 7S4499A.

NEW HOMES: SInglewldes and doublewldes. No money down to quallflod buyers.

NEW 1907 doublewldes. Pay ments less than S179 per month.

USED HOME SALE as low as

S3S0 down. Payments under $110 per month.

OVERSTOCKED 14 wide with washer/dryer, air conditioning as low as $140 per month.

Call or come by TrI County Homes Greenville 7S6D131

NEW 1907 Doublewldb. 3 Bedroom, 2 baths. 10% down. Only $223.74 per month. Includes S year warranty, Conner Insurance, free set up and delivery. Call Quinn 754-7490.

OUR NEWEST MODEL. 1907 Parliament. Has 1450 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. This clauy home has deluxe carpet, vaulted celling with beams, dishwasher, deluxe pine cabinets, 2x4 walls and quality Insulation. Less than $22 per square footl! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 244 Bypass, 754-4994.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI This clauy home has 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Masonite siding. Vaulted celling. 2 celling fans. Storm windows. Washer and

locks.

under $212. Only at Luv

payments uv Homes

dryer. Quality carpets. Deadbolt I. All this for^i

lypau, 754-4994. Free electrical hookup

of Greenville,

miy a , 244

wlthpurchau.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102 ' MoUlt Homes For Sale

102 Mobilt Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay manti 11 Take over paymenfs on 2or 3 bedroom homes, E-Z credit financing. Call 751074.

1*82 CONNER. 40x14, 3 bedrooms. IW baths. $495 down, $232 por month. This includts all. (Sll 7517490, ask for AAr. AAeeks.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioning, parked In J.T. Williams pacing lot, Rivorvfow Lot 144 behind Hastings Ford. Prioo $4500 with storage building. Call 752 3433.

19S4 14x74 mobile borne, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral coiling. Call from 15. 752-4170, Randy.

1984 PLfeElfWOOD 14x70 moblfo homa. $201 monthly. Call 757-3555 attor 5 p.m.

USED HOME BONANZA. All

pricas slashed. 50 on my lot. Lowost prices in town. If you are consideriM a used mobile home, call 75171A, ask for Mr. Mieks. Biggest safocf Ion In eastern NC.

1*8414 WIDE, paynwnis as low as $141.84. Grtenvilfo votunw dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

12x40, 1*75 Champion. Now gas fumaca and carpet. 87250 or offer. Call 3517449.

1888 DOWN, takeover payments on this 2 bodroom, 1VS baths, with cantral hoat and'alr, also underpinned. Call anytime, 741 3384.

12x40 1*78 Kara Villa mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bafb, new gas furnace, 2 air conditioners, 2 celling fans, mini blinds, deck with roof, underpinned, 85800. Call 7514517.

IOS Musical instruments

BABY GRAND Piano, repossotstd Kimball, was 84,000-now $3,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 yaars old, dell very and warranty'3514002.

12x78,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. $5300. 7414394 or 752-5147.

14x70 1913 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, new carpet, deck, underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage assumable, low monthly paynwnt. 758-7720.

LEWIS VIOLIN, fo size, $125. Call 9419703 anytime.

LOWREY ENCORE organ, 15 voices, IB rhi^ms, suitable for homo or church. 7510500.

Assume 34 payments $95.02 per month. No down payment. Call Quinn at 7510333.

197412x40 2 bedroom, located at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 793-2447 days; 793-4541 nights.

MUSICAL AND PA equlpnnent. We install church PA, 1^, sail, trade and rent all ty^ of musical instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart MuSic, 3700 East Ash Street, (foldsboro. 7514)130.

1*75 VOGUE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra clean. $850 down. Payments $145. Set up and delivered. Conwletely furnished. Call 75174%, nk for AAr. AAeeks.

TROMBONElnew, Bach, AAar-lln, Blessing, pro models. Discounts up to M%. 393-0314.

WE BUY. sell, trade and rent alt typas. All major lines Including

1n 2-BEDROOM AAoblle Home. $342.10 down. $120.00 per month. Includes free set up and dell^. Partially furnished. ^Il(3ulnn for details. 754 7138.

197* 14' WIDE 3-Bedroom.

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

YAAAAHA PFI5 electric piano. $700. Attor 4,7512407.

109 Sporting Goods

$458.74 down. Only 147.00 per month. Call Quinn 7517138. This one will move!

FINAL FOUR basketball tickets. 2 tickets to the Semifinals and Finals In New Orleans. Call 7514751.

1901 14x70. All extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $303.74 down and assume old loan. 24 hour finance. This one will move quick. Call 754-0333, ask for Mr. Meeks.

114 Instruction

CHARLOTTE TRUCK Driving Training School. Highway 14 North. Charlotte, North Carolina. Toll free 1-801334-0085.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IIS Lost A Found

los^ogTs^

111 rat terrier lost near Heritage Village. Please call 3517317 or colWct 919-940-1055.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost A Found

LOST WHITE wicker chair be-tween Bee's Barbecue and Falkland, Monday, March 9. 749-4014.

REWARD.

122

Business Opportunitios

SusInes^

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7SR444

BYUltOWBbK

Olh most profitable franchise In U.S.A. I Join |oln dynamic. In

ternational service company offering ongollng training and

management support, exclusive territory, financial assistance.

outstanding Income potential. ....... 2201 person

Mr. ScoH, 017-754-1 to-person collect. HILREN'S CLOTHING Shop. Downtown location. Will train. Brown and Leake 752-7304.

DRYCLEANERS and laun dromat for sale. Call 754-4001. ELECTRIC MOTORT^^ik 30 years same location. Major clients. Some financing. Brown and Leake 752-7304.

ESTABLISHED full-line service station for sale. Excellent location. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 3514444. EXCELLENT DPPORTUNITY to have your own buslneu. Booth rental. Pleau contact TorrI Hair at Peking Clipper Beauty Salon, 750-l505rMonday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

GRDCERY AND GRILL for sale near Portertown. 3514045. KITCHEN FACILITIES for

e. High traffic area. Call rge at 757-1

George at757-0473. UUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Ayden. 7514992 or 522-4444.

UUNDRYMAT. New equipment. Some financing. Brown and Leake, 752 7304.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sport swear. Ladles Apparel, Childrens/Maternity, Large Slies, Petite, Dancewear/ Aerolilc or Accessories store. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, liod. Gitano, Mens, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PIcone, Liz Claiborne, (Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1(100 others. $14,000 to $24,900 Inven

lory, training, fixtures, grand opening, etcigera. Can open 15 Ays. Mr. Loughlln (413) 008-

SERVICE STATION. 2 bays. I^gas. Brown and Leake

752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All Pampered and All On Sale NOW!

NEEDED

Machinist with leadership ability. Must also be able to cut and weld.

Welders needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation and holidays. Insurance provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:

Machinist

P.O. Box 256 Greenville, NC 27834

122 Business Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

T-SHIRT SHOP. Busy mall. Owner will train. Brown and Loakt, 752-7384.

AYDEN. $52,500. Your cou^ collectibtes and antiques will fit pei^ly into this gracious coli nial. Built in 1899, home 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 8 fireplaces. Call Jamie Brown, 752-3490;- Aldridge and Southerland, 7513500.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years txpertonce workliM with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Instalfod. screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvilfo.NC.

AYDEN: Payments less than $400 a month can be found In tois 3 bedroom brick ranch boasting fenced backyard, screened porch, garage and woo^ lot. Oonvenimt location and great neighbors make this an ex^-tlonal boy. Priced to se l at 845,500. Call Century 21 Jlptw and Associates, 355-7003. Nights, OeDe Camay, 757-3759.

132 0>mmercial Property

AYDEN: The Pines - quiet luxury in a beautiful 3 story brick Colonial home. Has 4 bedroom, 3</s baths, formal areas, family room and a large solarium. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003 and nights John Carpenter, 3515410.

BUSINESS PROPERTY, '/i acre lot with schoolhouse and metal building. Located in Farmvilfo area. 753-3428.

FOR SALE OR LEASE; Warehouse, Farmville, 4,000-1-tquare feet, truck body high, with oHices, truck sm), rail siding, on 1.4 acres. 1-522-5171.

BEST BUY in town. $2000 will get you moved into this luxurious cluster home so conveniently located. Decorator's own home features all the extras you would normally pay dearly tor. Includes living room with corner fireplace, kitchen with all appliances and microwave, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick courtyard. Reduced to $58,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 3517453 or Elaine Trolano, 7514344.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 4200 square feet of heated space. Includes office and showroom. Approximately 3</1 miles from Burroughs Wellcome on Highway 903 North. Rents tor $7% month. Call 7514199. 758-3218 or 7584)482, ask tor Archie or Earl.

BETHEL-HANDYMAN

Special! Invest your time In this

134 Condominiums For Sale

two bedroom home which offers living room, permanent stairs to atticlor expansion possibilities, hardwood floors. Reduced to $19,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500: Nights, 3512588.

RINGGOLD TOWERS: In vesting in the future Condominiums within walking distance to all classes. Startlno from 131,000. Furnished. Can Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3517002.

BETHEL. Great buy. 4 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, with over 1500 square feet. Railroad Street. Only $21,200. J.A. AAann Ing Realty,A217891 or 8215431.

822N ASSUME shared equity loan on 2 bedroom, m t>ath townhouse In Shenandoah. Monttoy^jwyments under $340.

BETHEL. New listing. 3 bedroom home on Lincoln Street. Den, carport, outside storage, real nice. J.A. Manning Realty, 8217891 or 825 5431.

139 Farms For Sale

BETTER THAN new

townhouse, many extras behind the Sheraton. 3514339.

FARMLAND: 20 acres of land with 13 acrts cleared. Lxated on state maintained road. Priced to sell. Located off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Mikelbavis wiflv CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 3514777.

BILTMORE: Mid $30's will put you right at home in this newly listed 4 bedroom In-town location. Call and find out how you could have payments less t)>at $300 a month. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 Nights, DeDe Carney, 757 3759.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 7914578.

BROOKGREEN--For the

discriminating. You'll be the envy oa II in this gracious 4 bedroom home. Elegantly proportioned formal rooms, sunny family room, study, and more. Beautiful lot. $150s. For ap pointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, AldridM A Southerland, 7513500 or 7S1SSW, nights. ^

144 Houses For Safe

ANXIOUS TO SELL. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Horseshoe Acres. Features include large lot and greatroom with fireplace. (7,900. Contact Carolina East Realty. 3517774.

BUDGET PLEASER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath ranch in a nice Farmville neighborhood. Fireplace, carport. Well cared for and affordably priced in $40's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3S0 or 7S4-SS94, nights.

ASSUME THIS non qualifying FHA loan with low equity. This four year old brick ranch is im-maculateK)tters living and dining room, eat-in kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutos from hospital. $54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 7513500: Nights, 3512580.

BY OWNER. $3500 down, assume 9</^% FHA loan on 3 bedroom, I/S bath townhouse. Many extras. 7512950 after 5:30 or weekends.

AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may be possible with a tease purchase on this cute 2 bedroom home, greatroom with fireplace, detached wired workshopf Only $37,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; Nights, 3512588.

BY OWNER brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, living room, kitchen with eat in area, air conditioning, $48,000. 754 73140T 754 2753.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BobBadiour HONDA I Before you

Demonstrator Sale!

Thurs., March 12, Fri., March 13 & Sat., March 14 niy!

Fx *9295 B *16,666

''All 3 Door LXVs Priced To Move!

CRX

4 Door Accords

buy

come see our deais!

Stock #H4024 Stock #H4118 Stock #H4278 Stock #H4115

Stock #H4075

Stock #H4121

Stock #H4083

Stock #H4084 Stock #H4016

Stock #H3985

sto^Viftas

Stock #H4329 Stigjcy[iD407

Bob Barbour HONDA

No. lin Customer Satisfaction!

The Name Means Quality,

1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS

2 to choose from, low mileage, full power, excellent buys!

1986 TEMPO

2 door, sport, 5 speed, 6,000 miles, save thousands!

1986 COUGAR GS

Dark blue with smoke interior, low mileage, full power.

1986 SABLE LS

Leather, full power, 8,000 miles.

1986 HONDA ACCORD

2 door, hatchback, 9,000 miles, automatic, save thousands!

1986 SABLE GS.

20,000 miles, full power.

1986 FORD TAURUS

Dark charcoal, full power, 5,000 miles.

1985 COUGAR XR 7 TURBO

2 to choose from, low mileage, fully equipped, excellent buy!

1985 TOYOTA CELICA

Fully equipped, 30,000 miles, very sporty.

1985 GRAND MARQUIS

4 door, white, 20,000 miles, excellent buyl

1985 NISSAN PICK-UP

5 speed, air, 20,000 miles.

1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER STATIONWAGON

Automatic, air, 40,000 miles.

1984 GRAND MARQUIS

2 door, extra clean, 58,000 miles.

1984 LINCOLN MARK VII

Bill Blass designer series, leather, 30,000 miles, save thousands!

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4

Manual transmission, air, excellent buy, 56,000 miles.

1984 TOYOTA VAN LE

Full power, local, 1 owner, 40,000 miles.

1984 CAMARO Z28

Red, full power, t-tops, 40,000 miles.

1983 BUICK ESTATE STATIONWAGON

Full power, local car, 30,000 miles, excellent buy!

1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Signature Series, local, 1 owner, full power, excellent buyl

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ

Fully equipped, 40,000 miles, excellent buyl

EAST CAROUNA

LINCOLN^MBRCURY-OMC-AABRKUR

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Wuut End Circio 75M267

TRUCKS

144 Houses For Sale

Y OWNER ovr 1100 square Mt 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with tiriplace and patio. 7S2-7007.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, living room, kitchen and dining area combination, fuiiy carp^ over hardwood floors, central heat and air, carport, lot approximately lOOxISO. Mon-day-Frlday, 355-2461. 756^)652 alters.

CAMELOT; Brick ranch. Cor nor lot, double carport, nice closets and extras. Priced to 011.355^255.

CAMELOT. By owner custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch, many extras, 375,500.756-9524.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS: Shady, ^ 1 ll provides natural set

ting tor this 3 bedrooms, mbath starter home. You'll love the hardwood floors and pine paneiled walls. Call to see this great buy in the 340's. Cali Cen tunr 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DeOe Carney, 757-3759.

CHERRY OAKS. Bright and cheerful with lots of light, this contemporary ranch has a wonderftil floor plan tor any family. Great room (15x27), with cathedral ceiling, has brick hearth and woodbuming stove. Breakfast room, kitchen, iaun dry room, 3 bedrooms (large master with walk-in closet), 2 full baths, double carport with

storm room, deck and great yardfCf" *-

Close to clubhouse and pool. Low 330's. Call 756-7365 for an appointment.

CLUB PINES. This 4 bedroom tradltkmai, iocated in one of Greenville's most desirable areas features living room, separate dining room, family room with fireplace. This charming neighborhood offers the

warmth, beauty and conve-^em every family

. needs. 3MJD0. Aldridge & Southerland Realtor, call June Wyrick 756-3500: nights 756-5716. COLINDALE COURT;

: Why rent n you can build equity in this 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat in

costs and up to three points. Monthly payments of 3363.09 (PI) based on an FHA 30 year fixedd rate of BV5%, loan amount of 347,221.73 including 31,723.73 (PMI). Call today. Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291. 346,900.

COLLEGE COURT BACK ON THE MARKET. 3Thousands3 in remodeling on this charming 3 bedroom brick home. Sunny kitchen with Jenn-Aire. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining area opens onto deck. A really nice house. Won't last long at

358,900. Call Nancy Dudley'for .....1rl<^&

appointment to see. AldrL.___

Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: Country quiet pervades this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on an acre lot.

Has a dsn and a fireplace In the living room. Affordably priced In low OSD's. Call Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002 and

nights John Carpenter, 355-5618. COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Get in on the good life for 353,900. Built with uncompromising quality which Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much much more. Seller will pay 31,000 toward closing. A truly great housel Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS/GOOD LOCATION. 349,900. Discover the livabllity of this welcoming ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, gas heat, moo-ern kitchen, 3 OMlrooms, 1'/^ baths, fencing, storm windows. Interior recently painted, carport. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

COUNTRY SQUIRE: Farmers Home Assumption: 3 bedroom brick ranch on a corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights John Carpenter, 355-5613. COUNTRY-Perfect starter home in the country on approximately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, 2 rooms recently remodel ed, roomy kitchen with

outside storage buil^g^6 6r

miles from Greenville on Highway 43, 335,000. Call Linda (iaddls at Century 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

CilitOM HOME BUILDER.

Cratt-Bllt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-942 5211 anytime

EASTWOOD: Family oriented neighborhood. This spacious home Includes family room with fireplace, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, oversiz

ed garage. All this for 375,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights

Annette Parker Butler 355;

FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this

Williamsburg ranch offers I with fireplace, three

greatroom

ning

^ painted. 352,500.

Sue

Southerland, 756-3500,

355^2588

Irooms, dining room and ly p

Dunn at Aldridge A

study; freshi Ask for

Nights,

FAIRFIELD: Price has been reduced on this 3 bedroom, 2

bath brick ranch with garage, 6,500. Call

fireplace In den. 356,-.- .. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355^7224.

FARMVILLE: This 2 or 3 bedroom, 1'/y bath brick ranch comes with a complete appliance package, carport and fenced backyardT Priced in the low

340's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights

John Carpenter, 355 5618 FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom ranch with carport. Priced in 350's. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

FARMVILLE. 351,500. New Listing. A touch of history is of fered In this early 1900 country styled home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, good condition. Jamie Brown, 752-2690; Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE. Real nice 2 bedroom house. Living room, den, kitchen, bath, a room for of

fice or another bedroom. Newly decorated. Location; Cokxilal

Heights. 3M.500. Call 752-2315. GRIFTON; Every room is ubelimnrably spacious in this 2 bedroom home with over 1200

comer lot and . garage. Priced to sell at 344,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756-3291. GRIMESLAND;' Spacious 3 bedroom, 1\^ bath, brick ranch, carport, storage building. Groat location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3S7002 and ^1^ Annette Parker-Butler

IMPERIAL ESTATES: Farm ers Home Assumption near Burroughs Wellcome - Includes ex

tra large lot with 3 bedrooms Id at only 336J00. See how

listed

low your payment can go by calling Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. NIghta, DePe Carney, 757 3759.

KEARNEY PARK: Groat buy ranch

on this 3 bedroom brick_______

located on large comer lot with fenced bacjward, and sunny disposition. Priced In low 340's,

see it soon by calling Century 21 I Associates, 355-7002.

and;________________

DeDe Carney, 757-3759.

KEARNEY PARK: Large sun-t this home iust

kitchen makes

. for the cook who needs lots cabinets and room to move about. 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, convenient to city bus line.

nykit(

rtahti

oTcal

342,900. Call Century '21 Tipton and Ablates, 355-7002. Nights,

DeDe Carney, 757-3759.

LAKE ELLSWRTH: Conve-

niantly located to the hospital still private enough to offer

but

woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

KIced in the mid 360's won't last tg. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Jaiwt Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

LANCELOT: Farmers Home Assumption, 3 bedroom, IVk bath, carport, large lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Annette Parker-Butler 355-7009 at nights.

LOG HOME. VA owned. 2 story, 4 bedroom home In country sitting on acre lot. 360,000. 100% ti nancing available. Contact Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

LOW INTEREST rates Invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospital. Cedar ranch with greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, bay

bay window, deck. Now 358,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2588. LYNNDALE; Quality Tipton Construction in this outstanding neighborhood. 2 homes now

nelght

under construction. Call and pick out your colors Century 21 Tipton

.li

Associates, 355-7002.

and

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Williamsburo farmhouse on wooded lot. Call 355^2102 for ap pointment.

MEADOWBROOK: 327,000. Priced below market value for quick sale. This home has 1269 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, separate dining room and family room. In good condition. Call now. Rhon-daBailey - CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 756 8003.

NEW OFFERING. For the bargain buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on private lot. 320,(W0. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

NO DOWN PAYMENY, 3180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1Vi baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355^4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTKW-Oarling Williamsburg ranch offers

greatroom wHh flrwlace, bodrooms, 2 baths, french doors opening to large deck, nice lot In country. 358jno. Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-MI: Nt^, 31

3500; Nights, 355-2588.__

"NEW HOME" under construction. Buy now and you can

choose your carpet arid colors this 3 bedroom colonial

located in Stantoraburg Estates Call Nancy Dudley, AMrldge A Southerland, 756-^ or 756-

59M, nights.

NO HEMMED-IN FELING here! Four bedroom honte on 3 acres. Lots of colonial charm, screened ed

379,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrkte A Southerland Realtors. ^3500 or 756-5596, nights.

-3500 or 756-5596, nights. NO WEEKEND WORK-when

you buy this spacious townhome In Quail Ridge. Features 3 bedrooms, 2m baths, large greatroom with fireplace and parquet flooring, dining room with bay window. Excellent assumable loan. 360's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

PINERIDGE-Seller Is transfer ring but his loss can be your gain In this Immaculate cedar ranch;

Only two years old and offers larM greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms.

two baths.

I wooded lot for

large woi privacy. 350,900. A must see! &II Sw

Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500: Nights,

355-2588.

PklCE REDUCED 32000. CouiT try living can be yours now with this 3 beSroom, 2 bath home with over 1700 square feet located lust 5 miles from (ireenvllle. Built-in bookcases, wood stove, ceiling fans and microwave are

Krt a lew of the extra's that can yours now. Owner anxious to sell so make an offer before this beauty Is gonel Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

PRICE REDUCED 34080. RIverdale: Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on nice comer lot. Screened in porch and fenced in

^k|^ with s^^ shed.

one block from park and recreation center. Priced in low 40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser A Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

QUIET LUXURY at 360,900 -En|oy this modem contem

porary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and It has a "bonus" m that could be used

as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, art stu

dio, and yes, even a computer/ icenter. In essence, the loft

video

Is an undeniable status symbol that says yes you have arrived. Call CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.

REDUCEDI Carolina Heights;

apt home

Looking for a well kept with an affordable price? Then you must see this one. Features include 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, and dining room. This lovely home has a built-in china closat and a wired workshop, carpet and hardwood floors, contral air, all for only 345JI00. Call Kathy Webster at CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates today tar your personal showing. Hurry, this one won't last. 35A7800 or 7566528.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of several salespersons. Along with our new sales facility we offer paid vacations, hospitalization, free demonstrator plan and income potential up to $50,000 per year. No experience necessary. Sorne college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-

1135 for an interview.

Tm-COMITY aictioikmmliy

vrwww WU.US

TRI COUNTY AUaiON& REALTY CO.

Appraisals Liquidations Farm Auto Estate BUY SELL TRADE ANYTHING OF VALUE Nothing Too Large or Small

SELLING LARGE LOAD OF ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES Saturday, March 14th 7:00 PM Preview all day Saturday Friday & Saturday Flea Market 8:00 AM UNTIL...

Spaces Available Call for info (Auction Every Saturday 7:00 PM)

Grand Opening In Several Weeks!

C.L. SUMMERLIN, JR. & ASSOCIATES

NCAL 3477 NCREL 63165

946-9615 752-5514

PREA

CIMA

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCEDI CAMBRIDGE:

New Construction. This home Is the pertact stortar home. It has a vary large 13V5 x 21 great room. The country kitchen includes a picturesmw dlnln||

area. This 3 bedroom home i

delight you; plenty of style. >,900. 6mtact Jaiwt Bowser

359;

CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Assocletas at 355-7800 or 7566500.

RIVERDALE: Unbellevablo! Payments approximately 330d/nMnth on this centrally locatad home taaturing fenced backyard, carport, cenfral heat and air located only minutes from hospital. Buyer's loss can bo your gain. Call today to take advantage of this deal tar rtall

advantage!. .......

RsduceTto 336600. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 3& 7002. Nights, OsDe Carney, 757-

3759.

kOCK SPRINGS: Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedrooms, 2V6 baths and over

3000sqi^fMt. Priced toselt in low 3WS. Call Century 21 Tl|

_____y 21 Tip

ton and Associates, 355^7002. Nighls, OeOs Carney, 757-3759.

ROLLINWOOD: Owner says selll He will consider owner fl-nanclngor lease with the option tobuy.This m year old home is In excellent condition with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and all appliances included. Priced to stirat 356,500. Call Rhonda Bailey - CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7000 or 7566003.

SH6p and COMPAREI This remarkably affordable 3 bedroom brick ranch has lots of extras. Including a large worksfMp that's sure to delight the handyman In your family. East to own at 353,900. Call Nan-cy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

SPACIOUS multl-sectlonal, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, house with

over 1550 square feet, fully fur with 17'

nished with 17' frost-free refrigerator, dishwashar. built-in slareo, 2 celling tans, fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window, and much, much more tor less than 320 per square foot. Financing availwlo from 15 to 30 years

at S%% APR. Call us today at Center. 756-

Greenville Housing 9074.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

This immaculate ranch offers greatroom with fireplace.

bedroomS|

two Grths, dick. Selous roomy floor plan: 36L900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2580.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Housts For Sale

ROLLING MADOWS: New

construction. We have 4 brand new houses In one of Greenville's hottest new neighbor hoods. Priced In the ^s and perfect for the first time home buyer. Call todayl Century 21 T1^ and Associates, 355-7002.

TO SEE IT IS to love it! One visit will convince you that this Is a home you should own! Tastefully decorated with 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths. A 16x20 wired and insulated workshop. A comtortablo home you should sot right now. 355,900. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nighls.

144 Houses For Sale

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesd

lay, March 11,1987 B.11

TUCKER ESTATES- -Sunshine warmth In this contemporary brick ranch. Graatroom is truly inviting with cathadral celling and flrwlace. 3 bedrooms, 2 betbs. It's your move; call now. Ask tor Nancy Oudlay, Aldrldgs A Souffwrtand, 756-3588 or tS SS96,nlghfs.

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Pay mants around 3118 per month. 3 bodrooms, m bath, brick with carport, on wooded lot. Call Stove Evans Raslty, 355-2727.

THREE EEDROOMS, ^Vt baths, family room, kitchen and

dkiVERSITY AREAI Cute 2 badraom homa wHh living and dintog room; doaa to Umvsrsi-ty! 01,588. Call Sua Oum at AMrtdgs a Southarland, 736-3908;91I^3S5-2SM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUCKER ESTATES. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brkk contemporary Is on a lovaiy wooded lot. Oftors greatroom with tlroplace. Many custom features. 380's. For appointment to see, call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500

or756-SS96nlghto.

TUCKER ESTATES; Stop look-

li^l 11ils Is It! This channln^2

Story has 4 bedroom, 2V51

fermal living room and dinii^ m with f'

fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility room. All this plus a secluded brick patio and whed 12x15 workshop. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights, Joan Crane 756-5400.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Classic! This 3 bedroom brick Beauty Is indeed a site to behold with its gorgeous hardwood floors, scroonod porch and large yard. Wbn't last long In this well-liked location. Call right away to

make an appolntimnt to see this one. Call Ointury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, DsDe Carney, 757-3759.

WASHINGTON - Just redone Inside and out with now carpet,

storm windows, tils, wallpaper, and fresh paint. This cute 3

bedroom home located on a pretty corner lot in quiet neighborhood is ready tor you. Priced in the 330's It won't last long. Some owner financing available. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21. Janrt Bowsm-and Associates at 355-7800 or 3556777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FtrlGM

WaMEndCircIa 18x16. $75 6X1B.S30 24x16, $100 14%x22,S8S

Real Estate A Industrial Equipment Appraisals

Now AvbIIbMg In This AtM! 2 Locations To Sonto You Vsncoboro Graonvillo

(.1. SvMMrlki, Jr. A AiMckrivi

PREA, CIMA CartHiad Senior Appraitsr

752-6514

946^1$

SAMURAI4X4 (Available In Hardtop Or Convertible)

*175

LOW

PER MO.*

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville

* First Month's Payment And A $175.31 Refundable Deposit Required Upon Debvery, With Approved Credit. 48 Monthly Payments, Total $8,414.90. Purchase Option At Lease End: Stated Residual Value. You Pay .08* A Mile

Over 72,000 At Lease End. Payment Includes Tax. Tags Are Extra. .

^ring Savings Start At Toyota East

Get Up To B,000

In Matching Down Payments!

Right now at Toyota EasL were getting ready to wel(X)me spring back with super savingsonagreat selection of brand new Toyotas! Just look at all you can save.

Our matching down paymentsoi these new loyota models add up to big savings for you!

For example:

Model

Your Down Payment (cash or trade)

Ibyota East Matching Down Payment

TOTAL

Down

Payment

Cressidas 3,000 + 3,000 =ViJIOO MR2s 2,000 + 2,000 =M600 Anylhick 2,000 + 2,000=MJ)00

Plus Additional Distributor Incentive Cash Rebate: *300

VL300

1987 Toyota Cressida

IIMX3180

Our matching down payment makes

your amount to $ 14 9 S 7

fnancejust: iTy^D /

OrOnly^.45 per month!

1987TovotaMR2

____

#AW3264

Our matching down payment makes your amount to $11 'JYV)

finance just ^ * J VA/

Or Only ^37.95 per month!

1987 Toyota Thick

Our matching down payment and

rebate makes your

amount to finance just

Or Only *121.09 per month!

60 months term at 9.50%; APR with approved credit Tax and tags extra.

Or Get Big *1,500 Cash Rebates!

Just buy any all-new Corola FX-16 or Joyserv Cargo Conversion Van (eligible model numbers; 5542,5562,5565) in stock and receive a *1300 cash rebate from Toyota East and the distributor

A Sigmon Company.

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer.

WeVe Got The Touch!

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenvflle 756-3228 Can Us Ton Free: 1-800-682-5437

M2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 11,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 Houses For Sale

NIVEiltY'AkA. 3 btdroomt, 2 baths, cwrtral air, naw gat haat and naw roof, sart. 7S2WV1. Ownar/brokar. 9473-142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

remco

east,

inc.

144 Houses For Sale

STHAVEN VII: Naw corT structlon: |ust baginning In this MIS naw subdivision.

andAssociatas,3SS-t002.

KffSK

now and piaM. Call Corn

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

(919) 75M061. Call for appointment. NO Fees.

EAL eaTATC MANAOBMaNT

209B ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage.

302A ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath garden apartment. Includes cathedral ceilings, outside storage and large yard.

AYDEN DUPLEX. Two bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups included. Available now. CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth St. Spacious one bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, IVi bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. Two bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

7004 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

LANGSTON PARK. Special. One month rent free! Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom, one bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances - completely renovated.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES. Lovely three bedroom, 2V^ bath townhome with large patio and privacy fence. Garbage disposal, refrigerator with ice maker, dishwasher range and lots of storage space.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2V^ bath townhome and two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Spacious one bedroom apartment with washer/dryer hookups. Water and BASIC CABLE included.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only two blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency overlooking the river. We furnish hot water. Laundry on site.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Dr. for the young professional - one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 102D Concord Dr. Short Term lease available. Large 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhome in professional area. Appliances with washer/dryer hook ups. Private patio. Immediate occupancy.

144 Houses For Sale

WHISPER QUIET this charm ing contemporary at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. Offers 3 large bedrooms. 2 bafhs, lofs of closef space and more. On a large wooded lof. All af fhe Invlfing

Klee of $$8,5W. Call Nancy idloy, Aldridge A Souther larid, 7S6-3sfoor75l5. nights.

WINTERVILLE; Great space! Inside and out this home is a

beauty. Large lot bordered by pines tildes away 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths and a fireplace. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 3SS-7002. Nights, DeDe Carney,

757-37.

tSW DOWN PAYMENT. Choice of 4 different HUD owned properties. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727 for detal Is.

148lnvestment Property

AYDEN: Live and earn. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one sloe and 3 on the other side. Bint value around at $34,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 and nighH John Carpenter, 355-5418.

DUPLEX FOR sale by owner, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room.

kitchen, laundry facilities, heat-^mp each side. $,000. 754-

TOWNHOUSE. Unit used as sales model. Excellent location.

Low Interest. Positive cash flow.

Very wise investment. Call col-lectV

lect1-33-8991 from 9-5.

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERSI Your opportu nity to develop a fantastic subdivision midway between the

mall and the hospital has arrived. 71 acres with water and sewer nearby. Call Richard today for more information. The Real Estate Center, 355-4444 ROOM TO ROAM on 8'/^ acres just minutes from hospital. Ex cellent setting for buikiing that custom home. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridm & Southerland, 754-30 or 754-5594, nights.

12Vi ACRES. Will make nice home site. Good perk, land drains well. Or could be used for mobile homes. Located on State 1947, St. Johns Comi

Road 1947, St. Johns

itmuni-

ty. S15.5M. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441 or 7M-12M, 355 5007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Lund For Sale

u'Ackki wifN kdAD frontage close to Greenville off

Ramhom Road. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge i Southerland 754-3500. Nights

795^3222.

493 ACRES. TYRRELL County.

1.75 M (Feet) Timber.

acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Co., 944-9121.

IMLoteForSale^

home, has septic tank, driveway .....rill sell

and other extras. Also will mobile with It or will move It oH. Located on Old River Road, Eastwood Country Estates. Call 754-4441.

A LOT TO LOVE: This 82x104 foot lot In Pactolus Is priced right at $3,SW. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at3S5-78.

W ACRE LOTS AND UP located

In Simpson with community -ail

water and cable available. Ca Worley Warren at Aldrh^ A Southerland 754-3500. Nights 795-3222._

AYDEN. NC. 8 acre subdivision for 20 lots, all utilities available. Call 744-4114.

AYDEN: 2 adiacent residential lots behind 409 Kli

for $3500. Call

King Street-Both Century 21 Tipton es, KS-TOOr

and Associates, 35S-7002 and nights Joan Crane 754-54M.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot. 110x49' In Lakewood Pines. 355-29 10-5 weekdays.

BERACHAH VALLEY, 3.45 acres, all cleared, Wintervllle School District, $19,900, have

septic permit, owner financed at $l53.9Tn

monthly, 1-729-0381, Berachah, a Bible word, meaning The Blessing of God. CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. to 1 </5 plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 744-2417.

COUNTRY LOT ready to build on, 1 acre-f. $8500. Call 754-3135

or 7 3924.

HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residential lots. Industrial Park area.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

URE LOTS May include septic tank, well, 2M amp meter pcM. no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5547. LAkOE LOT, 4 acres, in ex-cluslve subdivision near Wintervllle. Call 355-5225 after 4 p.m.

L0tkokSALE.Lot14,$tm tonsburg Estates. $12,0. Call 754-2320.

LOTS-DOWNTOWN Area. 5 lote for sale located downtown Greenville area In older residential section. All border on Tar River. Call Mike Davis at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-78W or 3SS4777.

LOTi FOR SALE: North Hills Estates, Ayden. Established subdivision wHh just a few lots left. City water and sewer. Priced at SlOJxn Mdi. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3S5-78W or3SA4777.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103.

ONE ACRE wooded lot by owner In Mlllbrook Subdivision, Simpson. 754-7M1.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available for ,000; already perked. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrite A Southerland, 754-35M,-Nights, 355-25M.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District; 100x1 comer lot, city road.

water, state maintained FHA/VA approved. Can build to suit. Call ^tun 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-^ and nights AnneHe Parker-Butler 355-7009.

7 ACRES, wooded and cleared, close to Greenville, off Ramhom Road. $15JX)0. Call Worley War-

ren at Aldr^^a and

Southerland, 754-: 795-3222.

nights

155

Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT. Single family building lots and

unique homes In multi-family village clusters. Pine Knoll

Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting ammenuties. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACON'S REACH, 1-80IM72-4W7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155

Resort Property For Sale

WAfERFkNt pkoktkfV:

Holly Point Shores. 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at 845JMO or pumhase half of land with mowte home

for just $39,8M. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-78M or 7S4ASM.

157

Townhouses ^^ForSale

by original owner. Twin Oaks towMwuse. Unit F2, 102 DavM Drive, 14lh Street and Grsanvllie Boulevard. Two

Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, twimming pool. Excellent condition. S4AmTCall after 5 p.m.

7SM28.

iFWiilEOiCinHSWi

townhome, you'll nof find a bettor buy than this unit at Lexington Square. Was used as salw modal. Has many extras IncludiM grass clolh wallpiigwr, brau fixtures, stained woodwork, crown moulding, all appliances, special flnanclno -payments leu than rent. Call collact 9194939I from 9-5.

LEXINGTON SQUARE Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 3W bath, kitch

en-dlningcomblnation and family room. iWashar and dryer con-

alono with extras. Contact xKia Bailey, CENTURY 21,

Rhonda _______ _________

Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-78 or 754-8003.

MOSS ClEEK TOWNHOUSES: Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. 5 different floor plans...most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at l,9W for 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-78 or 75485.

TOWNHOUSE: This llke^ two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, llvlng/dlning combination with bay wln^ and 1M baths. Convenient location and

modestly priced at 842,9. Call Linda 6addls, CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser A Associates.

7543W1 or 355-78. two BEbROOM, IVii bath townhouse with brick fireplace In Shenandoah, asking 9,9. Call 7544254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORSICA & BERETTA

The All New 1988 Chevrolets Are Here!

See Them Now At Phelps Chevrolet

-W r

OaprS-10 Trucks, S-10 Blazers & Full Size Pickups

or up to$600 Cash Back

Last Day Is Today$1000 Cash Back

PCelebrity Cavalier Camaro

NOW IN STOCK - READY FOR DELIVERY!

^ GM QUALITY L^ll SERVICE PARTS

aO'Otl

157 Townhouses For Sale

U1 Apartments For Rent

mkbi kibkt. Imi^ieto townhome ftars 3 bedrooms, 2Vh bofhi, groofroom with firiplooo. dMng area, convo-idanf to pools aM fonnit; new car^. n^ly polntad. Now SS3J. Ask for Sue Dunn at AMrldM A Soufhartond, 754 3M;Nlglits,3S42SM.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGEGREEN

APARTAAENTS

One, two and Ihraa badroM aparhnonte, faaturing cable TV. modam appliances, ctean laun-dry facillHas, swimming pools, funycarpotod.

OfHca: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

U1 AMrtmants For Rant

A kllFtCT kLACE to live. 1 bodreom apartmonfs, 8235. 2 bedroom apartmonfs, 8275. Wator Included. Brand naw, washar/dryar hookups, no pots. Socurtfy dipoalt raquirad. A^ proxImaMy 1 mllo from hospital. Call 7S4I4S4.

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

L2& 3 BEDROOMS

with FIraplaca & Colling Fane 895 Security DoaH M i 12 AAonfh Leases Wm^/D^ Connscttons Pats Conditional Two Full Baths In fwo A fhrso bsdrooms. Nsw apartmonfs available

MONDAY-FRIDAY104 SATURDAY 9-1 1510 Bridle Circle 3S421M

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

AQUIET PLA(^

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Su^ daoor. outslda and aHIc storage. E3 oiiargy rating. Young profaMlonais only. No pote.UMM2after4p.m.

A TWO BkokOM aparfmont 2 blocks from ECU. $295 par month. 75471 or 754M1.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village Eost, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryar hookups, water furnished, $245 par monlh. 757-1424.

AbiLTl'LY COUNfkY Atanor. Quiet, prvala 1 bedroom aparfmont, washar/dryar hookup, low utlliftes. cable, 1 mite from hotpHal, $225. 7543377 after S p.m. Available April 15.

furnished one bedroom

apartment In country. Utilities Included. 8275 plus da^t. Call Carolina East Realty,^-.

AFRIU 1 bedroom only $125 Hurry or 2 bedroom 82 kids ok 7SM375 Homtiocatort Foa.

ATTkAkYiV new diyiox. 2

dadt, carpet, appliances, con-vaniont quief location, $335/ month, dapoait. 7584495 or 752-41.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNERUMRENCEIIITM STREETS

XVAlLBLfe APRIL 1, 2 bedroom, Ite bath duplex, 10 month. ForbM Really, 7542121.

Fully carpeted. ExcoTtent condition. Pool^ laundry facllHtos. Frse water, sawer and basic Cable TV. "Fir* ProoT' patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 414 DkKksI^ downtown.

758-2628

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one badroom fumlshad apartments, energy efficlont. froa water and

cabla TV. Couplas or singles only. 8195a monm. 4 monfhwue. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couptes or singles. Apartmants and nwbilo homes in Azalea Gardana near Brook Valley CounlrvClub Cortad J.T. or Tommy Williams 7547815

GreeneWay

Largo 2 badroom garden apartments. all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat Md air. Free basic cabla TV. water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds,

psncTng. Pols allowed. Adjacent to Grionvllle Country Club. (8295). 75448.

bAokside

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appllancei, washor/dryer hook-upo, water and sawer fur-nWiad. Cable available. 82 per month. 7S2-4295or 7584199.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and wator fumliheo, no children or

ARRIAQE HOUSE Apart monts. Hlgtomy 43 South, juot past tha plaza, 2 bedroom

KIDS, PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your probtam quicker. Call now 7S2-IS. HomolMators. Fee

carpeted, pool and laundry roam. Call 75434 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

8275 752-1375 Homalocators Faa.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bodroom Gardan Apart-mants*tapllances furnished, carpet*Cantral haat and alr*Fraa Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilltlas*24 hour omargency maintenance. Located oH East KMh Street behind Hardae's and Western Steer. OHIca hours 9:-S;, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

Cherry Court

wHh m baths. Alto 1 badroom apartments avallablo. All are carpsitod, wHh modam kitchen appitancas IncludiM compactor and dlshwaslior. CdnfraThaat and air. Free basic cable TV, wator and sowar. Washar/dryar hook-upa plus laundry room, go^Muna^^tannls court, club

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All BaiMlNs Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STOREKiver llluff

Spacloua ANordabla Luxury Apartmanta

e2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Sentice

Phone75jy|21

CHERRY OAKS

For Sale By Owner

1 3/4 story farmhouse loaded with extras: garage, screened back porch, wide front porch, extra large rooms, huge country kitchen, plenty of storage, walk- in attic. Great school district. Assumable 7.87% loan (save over $2000 in closing costs) 202 Sumrell Street, $80s. Call for an appointment, 355-5393.

AROUND TOWN

> One. Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

7524225

1400 Willow St.

Hours 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Soturdoy Piofessionally Managed by US Shelter

MEirlRive^

ESTATE^^^I

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 badroom apartments. Carpatad, madam kitctwn apalancas, haaf pump lor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office /^rfmant Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

LOFTI 1 bedroom t245"dir washer or 2 badroom fireplace $310 7S2-137S HomelocatorsFee.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apwlment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

OHice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE, Shenadoah Village, 2 bedrooms, mbaths. pets ok, 746-2643.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In

sulatad...$28S.OO per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904

or 355-2574 or 752-9072 NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355^. $30-0078 nIghH. NEW ENERGY efficient I bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. Ito pets. 758-6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

AKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Sign 1 year's lease. IMove In March, AAarch rent free. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North WoMflawn. 756^)545 or 758 0635.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap

^llwices, washw/diYsr hookup.

i. Call 756-1531 or 756^. ONE tEOROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. One

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $195.503V5 East 2nd Street, 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment within walking distance to University. Utilities Included. Call:

iWSESv'ar""

Olt BEDROOM apa rtmenL Only $225 to move In. Intervine

Square, 6-B. Available Im mediately. Call 756-3346.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $185 or spacious 2 bedroom $265 752-1375Homelocators Fee Others.

SHNANOOAHV Beautiful 2 bedroom duplex on a large private lot. Call 757 3534, 754-9271.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY Special. Falrlane Farms Apartments. Discover your pot of gold at the

raln^ during

AAarch. Now offering special, that would make a leprechaun iMlous. $95 deposlt/all units. Call for more details. 355-2198. Equal Housing Opportunity.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $100 Securl^ Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,KX)L Convenient to Showing and ECU

OHIce hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apartment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnish-ed. No pets. 756-3563 aHer 4 pm.

THREE BLOCKS from campus In a nice area. Two bedrooms, one bath and nice kitchen/living area. For more information call 752-3850, from 2-5 p.m. or 757-3944 after 6 p.m. Ask for ScoH Sinclair.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms. IV5 baths, all appli-ances. 355-6016 after 6 pm

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apartment. m baths, washer and dryer hookup. Pool privileges. $M per month. Call Allen 8-5. AAoitday-Frlday. 758 3191.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom executive townhouse. Completely furnished Including washer and dryer. $750 monfh. Call Allen 8-5, AAonday-Frlday, 758-3191.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756-0489or 756^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDOOMS, m baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOM

BEDROOM apartmenH near PCC, wooded setting, water furnished, central air, J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., ^Itors 758 4711.

two BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, garage with electric doors, no pets, 1 child, 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 355-6960 and 757-0527.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent In the country. Central heat

and air and appliances. Approx-.....lies from town. ^11

imately 10 mil 746-2016

746-2016 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. 1U-B Holly Street. Call 752^ or 758-2347.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse on Brownlea Drive. Available AAarch 1. Call 752 8179.

TWO BEDROOM townhome, excellent condition. $325 month. No pets. Call Geep Johnson, 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, laundry facilities, water Included, $295 per month, security deposit required. 756-7316.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 jier month. Sli^le oc

cupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available Immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 </5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooku tennis court. 355-6302.

kups, pool.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. I mile from hMpital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cable hookup, professional nel|phbors.

Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 7520277 Anytime.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and diVer connections, energy'efficient, outside storage room.

private enclosed patios. Sign one year's lease. AAove in AAarch; March rent free

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

I AND 2 BEDROOMS available.

Cypress (hardens. Nice, wooded setting, (jood for young professional or couple. Call 355-2025.

1 BEDROOM duplex near hospital. Central heat, carpeted, ap

pliances. 1307-A Fairfax Avenue $210per month. 758-2111.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. $235 per month. D.G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012.

1 BEDROOMI Furnished $200 or

2 bedroom $350 Utilities paid 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to university. AAarrled preferred. $300 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756-8444.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIAAATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompi

I Company, 756-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

APRIL 1. Shenandoah. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. $325.756-4746. AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2

bedroom, fireplace, ceiling fan and more. Lease and deposit re-qulred. 756 1317.

TREETOPS VILLA. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool

privlledges, no pets. Available immedlatel .......

Immediately. 758 5018/756 8906.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Two bedroom, 1</^ bath, all ap pilancas, cable, laundry/swIm mii^^l privileges. No pets.

WESTHILLS CONDO for renf, 7'ii baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

APRILI3 bedroom den $300 or 4

bedroom 2 baths $450 Pet ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AVAILABLE March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400 pier month. Years lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, University ,a(l

area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, appliances, $345 per month. F^bes Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath. 2706 Shawnee. $350 a month. Lease, detiosit. 756-4702 nights.

CAPE COD home in the university area. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dining room, spacious kitchen with all

appliances plus a sunroom. 1904 East 4th Street, $

, $450 per month For more information call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Ann Bass, 355 6966.

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom. I'/t baths, carport, and fenced yard. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355 7074.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

M AORAS AK

Come Test Drive The One Youve Heard About!

The Acura Integra The Acura Legend

(Available In 3 & 5 Door Models) (Available In 2 & 4 Door Models)

Only AtTruck A Auto Leasing, Inc.756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville. N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $275 near town or 4 bedroom 2 bath $300 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

LARGE TWO STORY 3 bedroom houst. 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen, 8 5, Monday-Friday, 758

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and siies call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

SMALL 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in

the University area. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Lease

and deposit requjred. No (Wts.

8375 month. Estate Realty 830-1040.

THREE BEDROOM, 1',ii baths, dan, living room, large kitchen, dishwasher, garage, air conditioning. central heat, drapes, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres, $425 per month plus deposit. Days, 756-8666, evenings, 757-1695. Owner/broker.

THREE BEDROOM. I'/i bath brick home, 1</^ miles past Candlewick Estates. Appliances furnished. No pets. De^it required. $350 per month. 756-4506 or 750-5972.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, den, living room, eat-in kitchen, air conditioning, $360 per month, security deposit required. 756-7316 or 756 27 ^

THREE BEDROOMS,

baths, Fairfield Subdivision, near PCC, WInterville schools. Available now. 752-3993 after 5. THREE BEDROOM house in Ayden. Available immediately. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required. $375 month. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and

refrigerator, lease and deposit 1.204 East

required, nopets. $320.

12tn Street. (!all after 6:00 p.m., 7S6-0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM! $265 kids pets ok or 2 bedroom $300 fenced yard 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent. Call 756-1160.

Ill SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hos pital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, 1</i baths, great room, eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $400 per month. 355 2961.

174

Townhouses For Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2Mi baths, fireplace, swimming pool. $475 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 baths, all kitchen appliances, 2 great locations, Cannon Court and Twin Oaks. Collice C. Moore & Associates, 750-6050.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for rent. All appliances. Occupancy: June 1. Call 355-2468.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752 13^ Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED. No pets, no children. 752 4008.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom in town $175 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $200 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Shady Knoll. No pets. Call 752 7212 or 753 5072.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms furnished. No dogs. 522-2316,

TWO BEDROOMS, 4 miies out side of town, $160 per month. Call 757^.

TWO-BEDROOM, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets. 752 0196.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, recently redecorated, good location. Call 756-7408.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 750 0745.

14x64 2 bedroom, 2 bath with deck. Partially furnished. Close to college. No pets or children. Call 752 9589after 3:30.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville In Belvoir Estates. $150 per month. Call 830 1672 or 752 0978.

2 BEDROOM, air, underpinned, one child only. 501 Church Street. $150.756 3377 aHer 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMI $150 private lot or

3 bodroom $210 washer/dryor 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip iighter by seiling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745. STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. 7524245.

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between CoHmans and First Citizens Bank). Three oHices, individually or toother. Telephone answering ana reception services available. 752-6808.

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-tlon.^tional new phone system.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. High quality below market rental rates. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5086. NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Contact Keith Warren at 752-3850 for more information.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404. SEVERAL SUITES, Mlnges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4

rooms and more. $7.50 per ifles

square foot including utilit and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available now. 2170 square feet. Plenty of parking oH Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot. Private parking oH Charles Street.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with burglar alarm system, conference room, copy machine, and answering service available. Bargain price due to small size of office. 756-1076 or 758-0423.

172$ SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 7582138.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male across from college, call 750-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

COMPANION FOR female to share expenses, 3 bedrooms, 1 </> bath mobile home located out of GrlHon, white male, ages 4540. Write P.O. Box 194, GrlHon, 2SS30.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Clean, neat non smoker preferred. '/I rent and 'h utilities. $158 a month. Call 756-2648 and leave message.

FEMALE ROOMMATES need ed immediately for 3 bedroom townhouse, $170 per month plus 1/3 utilities. 355 5853.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted, $113 per month. 752 2018 or 752 1538.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share duplex, $155 per month, Vt utilities. Call 756 8331.

YOUNO FEMALE professional looking for roommate to share expense of 2 bedroom, tvy bath townhouse Includes pool, clubhouse, in walking distance of hospital. Call Lynn 757 4228 days or 752-9250, nights. _

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED to buy small (arm or acreage for home site. No subdivision please. Call 756 4057 aHer 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 11,1987 Q.-|3

Company

752-2814

Gfeenvile.lnc

NORTH HILLS in Ayden is the location of this newly built 3 bedroom home featuring a large kitchen and dining combination. The perfect home for the buyer looking under $50,000.

CAMELOT-This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in Nantucket. Blue siding and features a mantled fireplace in the greatroom. It has a dressing area, as well as, a mirrored vanity which compliments the large master bedroom. A super home in a super location!

ExMllent FHA/VA and conventional ratas available.

Winnie Evans Realtor-GRI 752-4224

Thinking About A New Home?

Please call me for personal and CONFIDENTIAL service at your convaniance.

DON EDMONSON CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000 / 756-7583

When you work 70 hours a week, you dont want to come home to one of these.

Check it out from

$49,400

IMf) below market rate financing. Seller pays closing costs.

ownetree oo(ds

BASS REALTY

756-6666

A WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerhaeuser Company L^J

OurBaacBestAt Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fantastic selection of good used carsand most are available for under *99 per month! When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!

Year

Make/Model

Stock n

1984

Dodge Colt

1-3055-B

1980

Toyota Corolla

1-2474-A

1980

Chevrolet Monza Chrysler Cordoba

P9186

P7492

1980

Pontiac Sunbird

P7494

1979

Toyota Clica

P9I85

1979

Pontiac Sunbird

P9065

1981

Plymouth Horizon

P899I-A

1983

1980

Toyota Cordla Wagon

Pontiac Sunbird

I-3099-A

1-3269-B

1978

FordT-bird

P7486

Description

4-Speed with AM/FM stereo

5-speed with AM/FM stereo

5-speed with a V-8 engine and air (xjnditioning With automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

Automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

With automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM cassette stereo 4-speed with air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

4-door with automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

5-speed with air conditkMiing and AM/FM stereo

With automatic transmission, air conditioning and AM/FM Stereo

With automatic transmissioa air conditioning and AM/FM stereo

Down

Payment

(OHhwlnKlvl

Months

Term

APR

Monlhiy

Pa\mil

*800

11.49

*85

500

800

12.99

500

129

500

139

Comer of Evans Street and us 264 Bypass^ Greenville

Price Gkxxl Thru Sunday, March 15.

Drug Stores

DnigSlons

ERR

Oiug Stores

KERR DRUGS COUPON

With Coupon

Huggies Suportrim, 32 or 481 ct; or Convenience Pk, Daytime, 48 ct; or Toddler, 33 ct. Expires March 15

COUPON ^

KERR DRUGS COUPON

With Coupon

Each

OInt WMta Refill. 32 oun-ces. Made with vinegar. Cleans with less work. Reg. 1.59. Expires March 15

cuts j mease

69S

S.O.S. Steel Wool Soap Pads.

Ten pads per box. Regular price 9V>. Save 30.

Expires March 15

KERR DRUGS COUPON

With Coupon

Each

Renuzit* Roommate. Long-lasting liquid air freshener. 4.4 oz. Reg. 1.49. Save 50. Expires March 15

With Coupon

Lamon Pledge, 14 oz. trigger. Waxed beauty every time you dust. Reg. 2.79. Save 80*. Expires March 15

79t

Each

Dove Dishwashing Liquid.

22 ounces. Famous Dove mildness. Reg. 1.19

Expires March 15

KERR DRUGS COUPON

With Coupon

Each

SOLO Styro Cups. Nine ounces. 50 count. Regular 1.09. Save 50*.

Expires March 15

With Coupon

WTACID TABLerS

Sale Price.............1.59

On Pak Coupon .......>.35

After Coat ^

After Coupon

Rolaids Antacid Ihbleta.

Four flavors. 75 count. Regular 2.29. Save with coupon. Expiree March 15

With Coupon

Chips Ahoyl Cookies by Nabisco. 18 ounces. Regular] price 2.29. Save 60*

Expiree March 15

KERR DRUGS COUPON

WKh Coupon

2s$3

Planters Honey-Roasted

Peanuts. Bonus 14.5 ounce can. Regular 2.59. Qraat buy. Expires March 15

ALL HEATERS

Limited

Ouantitiei

With Coupon

Each

Shamrock Plant. Just in time] for St. Patrick's Day! Reg. 3.75. Save 78*.

Expiras March 15

Meirle PsSey. Kan Oniga waarvea tha riglil to Hmlt quanMtloa of Koiri fwaey la to provMo you artth the Ham advortlaad irtiaod.l

aiawprtooi

. Wduatoaomauntoioaaaaila chmmatancoa

the aaaa la not aaaWaSla, a wSwchach wW bo laauad to onablo you tobiiylio lloni later when aeaMabla.

Carolina East Mall 756-0031 Open 9-0 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Overtons Shopping Center Next to Overtons Supermarket 758-6305 Open 0-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

Stanton Square Shopping Center 758-5188 Open 9-0 Dally, Sunday 1-6

iUn^Ptm

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday. March 11.1987

-f

Leisure

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

COld Catalog Stirs Owner's Memories Of Past

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Nostalgia for items of the past in American culture, lifestyles and technology can be discovered in the most unexpected places or sources.

On a recent winter weekend, while belatedly cleaning out a long neglected corner of my attic, I opened a box I had marked Japan. One of the items )acked away in the card-)oard container was a cata-ogT had obtained in 1956 in the huge used book store area of Tokyo. I recall that the book dealer threw it in as a free offering with purchases I made.

The catalog, a sturdy 186-page edition complete with index, is a cloth-bound book with sage green covers and gold stamping. It was published in 1900 by the press of Warren J. Robinson & Co., Boston.

The catalog listed a wide variety of items for sale by the Crosby Steam Gage & Valve Co., manufacturers of Standard Appliances with stores in Boston, New York, Chicago and London.

Evidently, Crosby was a thriving manufacturer in its day to judge from the dozens

Turn Of The Century Firm Offers Its Wares

of applicances in the field of instruments for steam boilers and steam engines produced by the firm since its founding in 1875.

Each item offered in the catalog is pictured in excellent black and white drawings with extensive descriptions and application uses described in detail.

Even at that time, the turn of the century, prices for the heavy duty accessory metal iteins for steam boilers and engines did not come cheaply. Some were fabricated of iron; others with parts in nickel plate, and a large number were made of brass. Prices ranged for a few dollars for small pieces to hundreds of dollars for larger items.

Pressure and hydraulic gages, steam gage cocks and various spring-seat valves and safety vales constituted a large portion of the appliances.

The section of the catalog that most appeals to me is that dealing with musical whistles. These bring back strong memories from the past the remembrance of musical whistles heard in the night as trains traveled through eastern North Carolina; or the signal sounds of ships coming into harbor in London, Panama or Tokyo.

One of the various whistles in the catalog, The Original Single Bell Chime

Whistle will serve to give the flavor of nostalgia associated with these items. The textual description is:

The peculiar merit of this whistle consists in producing three distinct tones pitched to the first, third and fifth of the common musical scale, which harmonize and give hn agreeable musical chord.

It is more penetrating than the common whistle, and can be heard at a greater distance. If effectually obviates the harsh, disagreeable noise which has been a source'of common complaint in other whistles and gongs.

This whistle is used extensively on locomoatives, and is warmly indorsed by railroad men and by the traveling public whereever used. They overcome one of the chief annoyances of railway travel, and serve to distinguish passenger from freight trains.

Many of the larger sizes of this whistle are in use on the largest transatlantic steamships and cruisers and light-shi{ of the Government of the United States; on factories, railroad shops and in connection with fire departments. They are

CROSnV STEAM AGE AN'I) VAUVB COMPANY.

The Original Single Bell Qiime Whistle.

PATENTED.

No. I. Vhhoot Valve.

No. 2.

With Upright Valve.

No. 3.

With Side Valve.

AN ILLUSTRATION Three sizes and various designs of single bell chime whistles are pictured, described and priced in a 1900 hard-cover catalog issued by Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co. of Boston. The catalog contains numerous clearly detailed drawings in the pre-photographic era of illustration for American catalogs.

specially adapted for this service.

The merits of this turn of toe century lure to buy, in itself typical of Americas

Piano Tuner Steps Back In Time

approach to selling, ends with a note of caution. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!

Prices for this charmer in 1900 ranged from $4.50 for a tiny Vk inch bell without valve (number 1 in the illustration), to a hefty $300 for the 12-inch bell with side valve, (number 3 in the illustration).

By ELIZABETH FOSTER The Beaufort Gazette BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - Stepping off C!raven Street into Hamer McCorkles Piano Tuning and Restoration workshop is like taking a step back in time.

The wood and felt materials of his craft, the Monet and Renoir prints on the walls, and the romantic classical music emanating from a dusty turntable stuck away under shelves and shelves of intricate piano parts, are all from another time.

Theyre from a time when things werent made or manufactured with obsoletion in mind, when time itself was measured by the lazy climb and descent of the sun, not the impatient sweep of a second hand.

whenever I work on a piano, I have to go back in time, McCorkle said during a recent interview.

Its a 19th century craft, a craft not controlled by time. I have to think like a 19th century piano builder would think. I have to adapt to the technolo^ofthetime.

McCorkle has been a piano tuner and technician for 12 years and the most annoying question in his experience has been, how long is it going to take?

I think all tuners agree on that, he said, with an impatient draw on his cigarette. Piano tuners can be as difterent as night and day, but we all have that something in common. Were very independent people. We

dont like working under a structure or with someone leaning over our shoulders and giving us time constraints.

The time scheme is different with every piano. Thats what makes the profession so unique. Sometimes it takes a little longer to do it right.

A native of Lumberton, N.C., Mc-Clorkle has always marched to a different beat. At the age of 5, when most boys were finding great fun in catching frogs and playing soldier, McCorkle found enjoyment in his piano lessons. He cant remember a time when he didnt want to play the piano. He continued playing and, when he was a senior in high school, McCorkles family moved to Charlotte, N.C.

The following year he began his stint as a professional student at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He earned a degree first in geography and then majored in political science with the hope of attending law school. Insteaa, he began doing graduate work in the creative arts.

McCorkle will not say how many years he remained in college, but a foot-high stack of UNCC yearbooks in the corner of his working area gives testimony to the years he spent in the world of academia.

And it was one of McCorkles creative arts professors who suggested he pursue a career in piano technology. Ive always enjoyed

mechanics and I saw this as a way of combining the art with the craft. I had played for years and never knew the piano as a physical entity, he said.

Corkle went to work as an apprentice for two piano rebuilding shops in North Carolina.

These were top-notch professional people, he said. Their fathers and grandfathers had been in the business. Its a 19th century craft, an inherited knowledge. You cant learn it from a book and you find out right away whether you nave the talent, patience and aptitude to do it.

Its precision work, down to the one-sixty-fourth of an inch and

theres always the aspect of adaptability. Every piano is unique. Every job is unique. Every piano has its own personality.

After working in Charlotte for several years, McCorkle decided the city was getting too big and made the move to Beaufort, a town he had visited many times as a youngster. He set up his shop here in January 1986. The signs painted on his windows say Piano Tuning ahd Restoration and he says the two aspects of piano technology are very different things.

Tuning has nothing to do with the mechanics of the piano or how the piano feels. Tuning is bringing the in

strument to pitch. Thats where my musical ear comes in.

The mechanical aspect requires the ability to rebuild parts as they were originally made 50,100, or more than 100 years ago and the ability to forget what tools and technology are available in the modem world.

A piano is a fragile and a sensitive instrument, he said.

McCorkle says the greatest joys of his profession are improving the musical lives of the people he works for. I try to treat everyone the same way. It doesnt matter if Im working on a piano for a little girl who is taking her first piano lessons or a concert pianist, the bottom line is music.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, March 11: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. Disc jockey Bill Cozart will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday, March 13; All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Saturday, March 15; A disc jockey will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Country Junction

Wednesday, March 11; A juke box dance will be held, with doors opening at 8 p.m. Two-step and western swing dance lessons will be conducted from 8;30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Thursday, March 12; A juke box dance will be held, with doors opening at 8 p.m.

Friday, March 13 - Saturday, March 14; Country rock music will be performed by Night Moves from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

Sunday, March 15; A Super Sunday Jam will feature The Coulters, Derringer and the Carolina Outlaws. Doors open at 3 p.m. and the bands will play from 4 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sberaton-Greenville

Wednesday, March 11 Tuesday, March 17: A disc jockey will provide music.

Ollies

Saturday, March 14: The 3-D Band will perform rock n* roll, boogie and blues music beginning at 9 p.m.

Silver Bullet

Wednesday, March II; Country and oldies music will be played by a disc jockey. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Friday, March 13 - Saturday, March 14; Marty Ray and Thunder Road will perform country and country rock music.

The Attic

Wednesday, March 11; Comedians Fat Doctor and Greg Hoffield will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday, March 12: Heavy metal music will be played by Lexx Luthor.

Friday, March 13; The Zoo will be featured in concert.

Saturday, March 14; Doc Holliday will perform southern rock music.

Tuesday, March 17: Bruce Frye and His Leprechauns, featuring Mad Mark and Bad Bob, will perform for St. Patricks Day.

FISHING BOAT AT DOCK Paintings by Greenville artist Bob Pittman and poems by his wife, Claire, are currently on view in two groundfloor hallways at Pitt

County Memorial Hospital. The show can be viewed without charge seven days weekly. 24 hours daily. The joint Pittman exhibition will be on view through March.

Pittmans' Works Featured At Pitt Memorial Showing

Paintings and framed copies of poetry by a husband-wife team from Greenville constitute the current show on view in the hallways of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Painter Bob Pittman and his poet wife, Claire, have joined forces to give viewers art in paintings and poems as complementary art forms.

She is the daughter of a widely known earlier 20th century poet, the late Gastonia newspaper publisher Stewart Atkins.

For this show, Claire Pittmans poems have been copied in calligraphic script by Mary Faye Wilshire.

Her poems have been published in numerous publications, including

Crucible, Tar River Poetry, The Rebel and Tar Heel Magazine, among others.

Some of her poems were selected for inclusion in Portfolio, a collection by poets of the Southeast edited by Ann Deagon and published at Guilford College.

Several of the poems presented in the hospital show were written to relate to paintings by Pittman. The couple plans to further pursue a parallel assemblage of poetry and paintings in the near future.

Kinston native Bob Pittmans work is primarily representational.

His favorite painting subjects are mostly of eastern North Carolina scenes, ranging over familiar mate

rials like old barns, rural landscapes, waterfront and boat scenes, marsh grasses and scenes of the Outer Banks.

He also extends his efforts farther afield, in sketches and drawings made in Holland and other away-from-Carolina locales.

Pittman's work, both watercolor and oils, are in numerous area and statewide private and public collections, including the Greenville Museum of Art.

The Bob-Claire Pittman show is hung in two ground floor hallways at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The show can be viewed 24 hours daily, seven days weekly, and will remain on view through the month of March.

Carolina Events

Movie Hour

An hour of films for school age children will be held in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library on Friday.

The films will be shown from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Groups are asked to call 752-4177 in advance to reserve space.

Gospel Choir

The Carson-Newman College Baptist Student Union Gospel Choir will visit Greenville on March 6-8.

The choir, under the direction of the Rev. Montrose A. Streeter will present a concert on Saturday at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson Street. Streeter is a Greenville native serving as campus ministry intern at the college.

On Sunday the choir will worship with the ^camore Hill Baptist Church on Eighth Street at the 11 a.m. service. The choir is in Greenville as part of a tour en route to New York. In addition to singing, the group will help in feeding homeless peop e and supervise clothes closets and food pantries.

Porter Musical

FARMVILLE Students at Farmville Central High School will present the 1930s Cole Porter musical, Anything Goes at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Both performances will take place in the Farmville Central High auditorium.

Tickets are available at the door.

Kathryn Sauls and Craig Everett are co^iirectors. Choreographer is Dotdee Moye and accompanist is Yvette Mitchell.

Cast members include Eric Shine as Billy Crocker; Hope Moore as Reno Sweeney, and Marty Baker as the Englishman, Sir Evelyn.

In addition to the title song, this Porter musical contains well-remembered songs like Friendship and I Get a Kick Out of You.

Airport Theater

KINSTON - The Community Council for the Arts in Kinston will present a musical performance at 8:15 p.m. Sunday at the Airport Theater.

The musical, the fourth production in the Arts Council 1986-87 Performance Series, is Some Enchanted Evening - The Songs of Rodgers and Hammerstein.

Six singers and two pianists, who premiered the show at Washingtons Kennedy Center, are touring the United States, Canada and the Bahamas.

For details, call 527-2517.

C2 The Daily Beflectof. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 11,1987

I WITN 1WMCT WCTl

WEDNESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Business Rpl.

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newiyweds

Fortune

Movie

SportsCenter

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

Theater

'83 Final 4

Street Smart Child

Marcus Welby, M.D.

"Return OfTheJedi"

"Pretty In Pink"

Movie

8:00 8:30

Bring 'Em Back Alive

National Geographic

New Mike Hammer

Drop Everything And Read

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Adventure

Magnum, P.l.

Wonderful World Of Disney

Highway To Heaven

New Mike Hammer

P. Strangers

Edison Twins

Harry

Danger Bay

NCAA Tournament

Magnum, P.l

Dynasty

10:30

Snapshots

Power, Excel.

Equalizer

News

NBC News Special

Equalizer

Billy Graham Crusade

Movie: "The Roots Of Goofy

Animal World

Boxing: Davey Moore vs. John Davis Jackson

Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back'

Call To Glory

Regis Philbin Show

"Nightmare On Elm Street"

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: The Jesse Owens Story

Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back

Movie: "The Sky Above, The Mud Below.'

Air^olf

Sanford

Hmooners

Riptide

"Return Of The Jedi

Movie: "Love Me Or Leave Me"

Movie: Little Gloria...Happy At Last"

Movie: "Destry"

Billy Graham Crusade

For complot TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Petition Dropped

: MEMPHIS,Tenn.(AP)-The wife of entertainer Jerry Lee Lewis has popped her petition to end their three-year marriage, according to court documents.

I Kerrie Lynn Lewis, 24, who in January gave birth to the couples first child, Jerry Lee Lewis III, had charged her husband in her divorce petition last year with adultery and cruel and inhuman treatment. Lewis, Who has been married six times, also filed for divorce, but he withdrew his $uit last year.

The couple was married April 24, 1984.

; Always have at least one fire extinguisher handy for home fires. It could make the aifference.

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SPECIAL SHOW iicnaei J. Fox, in the role of Alex, is comforted by IVIeredith Baxter Birney, who plays his mother on a special one-hour episode of Family Ties Thursday night. The segment, titled "My Name is Alex, deals with how he deals with the death of a friend. (AP Laserphoto)

Gibson Film Tops

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lethal Weapon outdrew the competition at the box office last weekend, earning $6.8 million in its debut.

The Warner Bros, movie stars Mel Gibson as a cop on the edge and Danny Glover as his rational partner.

Fiendish Freddy from Nightmare on Elm Street Iir put up a good fight

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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RATED R-

in the box office stakes, with $6.7 million in ticket sales.

Platoon, the harsh Vietnam War drama, began losing ground over the weekend, slipping from second to third place in its 12th week in distribution.

While Platoon took in $6.1 million last week, the film's director, Oliver Stone, won the annual Directors Guild Award. Only three times in history has the winner of the Directors Guild Award failed to win the Academy Award.

Coming in fourth was the voodoo thriller, Angel Heart, which stirred controversy when the Motion Picture Association of America threatened to slap it with an X-rating for a sex scene between actors Mickey Rourke and Lisa Bonet of The Cosby Show.

Director Alan Parker reluctantly cut 10 seconds from the film to achieve an R-rating, but it still drew curious filmgoers who purchased $3.7 million in tickets to see the end result.

Placing fifth was the Bette Midler-Shelley Long buddy comedy, Outrageous Fortune, which attracted $3.3 million in ticket sales, while John Hughes teen angst pic, Some Kind of Wonderful drew in $3.1 million to take sixth place.

Fox Hits In 'Ties'

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If youve ever wondered why a big movie star like Michael J. Fox continues to star on the television sitcom Family Ties after five years, tune in Thursday night.

Fox gives a tour-de-force performance in a special one-hour episode, A - My Name is Alex, with no commercials in the last half hour. Fox had two days to learn all the dialogue in the uninterrupted, 30-minute segment and did it almost as one take, according to the shows creator, Gary David Goldberg.

The episode, about the death of a friend, was written by Goldberg with Alan User. The unusual staging was directed by Will McKenzie.

It was a thrill, Goldberg said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles. People, after it was over, were doing high fives. It was great to be at the end of the fifth year of a series and feeling that wed just done our best show ever.

Goldberg said NBC was very excited about the episode and willingly rescheduled commercials so the last half could air without breaks. A few more commercials will appear in the first part of the episode, and others will be bunched up before Cheers. Night Court is being pre-empted.

The commercials will end at the point when Foxs character, Alex Keaton the uptight, conservative son of ex-flower children parents -sits down to talk to a psychiatrist about his inability to handle a friends death.

The friend, Greg, was killed in a car wreck. Alex was supposed to be in the car with him, but reneged on his promise to help move a piano.

Alter Gregs funeral, Alex tries to cover up his confusion with sarcasm, telling his parents, Do you believe that? Selfishness saved my life. I knew itd come in handy!

When Alex starts getting visits from the deceased Greg, played by Brian McNamara, and invites a monk to come over and discuss the benefits of monastery life, he is sent to the psychiatrist.

In the second half of the show, Alex goes through a kind of This Is Your Life revelation at the psychiatristss office, in a series of flashbacks involving the other characters in the sitcom. Each vignette is illuminated by a shaft of light on a darksoundstage. ,

The effect is veiy much like a stage play, with the otner characters remaining in the background when Alex returns to center stage to talk to the heard-but-not-seen psychiatrist, played by David Wohl.

If all this sounds rather too heavy, it isnt. True, tears will be jerked, but there are lots of comfortable laughs in spite of the subject matter.

Alex, do you believe in a higher power? asks the psychiatrist.

Nothing above the Federal Reserve Board, Alex says.

Goldberg said he wrote the episode as a way of dealing with the loss of his parents, who died last year within a week of each other. |

I guess since that time. Ive kind of been coming to grips with it and thought that it would be a way to drive him (Alex) out into a place emotionally where he was very uncomfortable going, and we could find out things about Alex that we didnt know before.

I think there are very few characters you would want to take through

Bruce's Trivia

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - If you thought you already knew everything you wanted to about Americas top blue-collar rock idol, iust wait. Here comes Prove It All Night! The Bruce Springsteen Trivia

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something like that, and very few actors.

Goldberg says he will stay with the show for two more years. Fox has said he will leave when Goldberg does. Fox got his start on the show, then hit it big at the box office in the movie Back to the Future.

No one would have been surprised if he had departed the lower-paying small screen, but he said he would not desert the show. Goldberg says he wont keep Fox any longer than the actor wants.

I think he deserves that. He has given us back everything in spades in terms of what we have done for him, Goldberg said. That would break my heart, to see him out there not having a good time.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 11,1987 C-3

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Rural Dbctors Are Disappearing From The South

5:v By KRISTI UMBREIT I Associated Press Writer : JELUCO, Tenn. (AP) - Rural I ooctors evoke memories of late night Qouse calls to deliver a baby, and Qiaybe even a calf or a foal.

*; But the number of physicians an-call are on the decline,

their absence is being felt most *lcro8s the hollows and mountains of Q>e South.

!Take for instance, Dr. Jesse ryalker.

; * At 71, he says he was supposed to *aetire two years ago, but couldnt ;find a doctor to replace him at the In-(^an Mountain Clinic in East Ten-tfjessees poor, coal-mining region.

I'' If two doctors walked in here to-iday... wed put them to work tomor-;iow, Walker said.

Its never been easy to recruit, >1^ said. And many physicians still Working in the jrural areas are in itheir 60s or 70s. Thats part of the j^oblem too.

I. Things wont get better anytime soon. Congress is phasing out a 16-tyear-old program known as the Na-tional Health Service Corp., which :ient medical students tuition in ex-;change for promises that they would ^practice temporarily wherever they were told.

I As many as 1,500 students a year Iborrowed the governments money '.for tuition during the 1970s, but only ;150 scholarships were given out this school year or last and the available ifunds are being scaled back.

: Walker is the only one of five doc-:tors at his clinic near the Ten-.nessee-Kentucky border who is not a ;National Health Service recruit.

About 40 percent of the doctors in the program are absorbed into eight Isouthern states: Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.

1 The program ends next year.

'' Ray Davis, who directs physician placement, services in Tennessee for the corporation, said what is happening in Tennessee is typical of most rural areas across the country.

Most of the young physicians want only to pay their debt and move on into more lucrative areas of medicine.

* Weve got plenty of doctors but theyre specialists and theyre concentrated in the urban areas, Davis said. Theyre cardiovascular surgeons in Nashville. That doesnt do much good in Coffee Ridge where people have lacerations and the children have fevers.

State records show that from 1963 to 1983. the number of doctors going

Obesity Is Mostly By Habit

ByCIIERIEEV.ANS Reflector Staff Writer Most obese children will become obese adults, said a local professor of food nutrition. But, most obese adults were not obese children.

The problem with weight we ;(adults) have in this country is not ^because of overweight children, Jsaid Margie Lee Gallagher, associate iprofessor with the Department of Food Nutrition and Institution ;Management at East Carolina Uni-yersity.

Most adults become obese because *of eating habits, she said. For exam-tple, holidays and good deeds are icelebrated with food, and almost reverybody wants some food when ;theyre sick, Ms. Gallagher said.

Overweight parents tend to have ^overweight children because it is a matter of that familys eating habits.

.Children are encouraged to eat all the food on their plates because food costs money, and some people are starving, Ms. Gallagher said. Parents also encourage children with phrases such as you have to clean your plate before you have dessert.

Obesity is defined as a body weight 30 percent higher than the values of accepted weight and height charts, according to Children and Obesity: A Growing Problem distributed by the American Heart Association.

The number of obese childen ages 6 to 11 has grown 54 percent in the last' 15 to 20 years, the literature said. The rate of obesity in those from 12 to 17 years old has increased 30 percent.

.Obesity is twice as high in l^eadolescent black children than in :preadolescent white children, the lit-eraturesaid.

; If you have small children and you overfeed them, they will make more fat cells in their bodies, Ms. Gallagher said explaining a fat cell theory. Its much harder for them to ;lose weight when more fat cells de-velim.

When cells are filled with fat or stretched, she said, the body is not so resistent to lose that fat.

When cells have an average ^amount of fat, but there are too many fat cells in the body, the body is go-*ing tobe resistent to lose that fat. Another fat cell theory suggests it when he cells aie too large, the ly laneoijsly produce new t. a result of being

ovei ^eibhi for too long, Ms. Gallagher said.

into specialty areas such as car-diologand dermatology rose 84 per-cent.^ose doctors usually stay in the larger cities, he said.

For the same period, the number of family practice doctors, those who are generalists and who usually go to the rural areas, dropped almost 16 percent, he said.

To magnify the problem, over 43 percent of our family practitioners in Tennessee are beyond 55, he said. As the older doctors retire or die, few are taking their place, he said.

One rural Tennessee physician, who is among 100 assigned by the federal program to Tennessee, said she had no intention of staying in her

assigned area once she has paid off her government loan.

It hasnt been fun, said the doctor, who did not want to be identified because of possible reprisals against her by patients.

Theres a lack of people here who have goals and interests similar to mine. People who live in the rural

areas have a different outlook on life, the physician said. (Patients) demand a lot more without being able to give as much - things like courtesy, regards for your time, she said.

Davis and others in Tennessee said the state must be weaned off the fed

eral

ical

am if it is to meet the med-ofrural areas.

For some rural areas, solutions other than a physician in residence must be sought, said Joseph W. Morris, a community development specialist at Tennessee State University.

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Corn

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 11,1987 C-5

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C-6 rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. March 11.1987Crossword b eocene sheffer

ACROSS

I Health-giving spring

4 Vestment

7 Bang

8 Now I my life...

10 Publicists concern

II Tame

13 Conestogas

16 Ending for band or bond

17 Noble principle

18 Ener^

19 Maple genus

20 Size of paper

21 Navigational device

23 Small, round and shiny

25 Autumn mo.

26 Repair

27 Solemn wonder

28 Part songs

30 Stinger

33 Some pioneer ministers

36 Salty

37 Asiatic lemur

38 Business barometer

39 Steady

40 Sword defeater?

41 Harden DOWN

1 Drudge

2 Knights attendant

3 Land of the free

4 Ethiopian town

5 Union branch

6 Ships prison

7 City pollution

8 Calculating snake?

9 Fled to wed

10 River in Brazil 12 of the People" (Ibsen) Solution time: 24 mins.

C A;M;ER0T0 C) jMlSBCiO

ELIA I TWA

AMB

InWRImMt - tWijDEE

lTeWsTeIeIs'

Yesterdays answer 3-11

14 Britains Anthony

15 Observe secretly

19 Link-letter

20 Juniors role model

21 Author Sinclair

22 Thais" and Aida

23 Malt drink

24 Stores in a silo

25 Cul-de-

26 Distributes

28 Craftiness

29 White sale offering

30 French cap

31 Home of the

shamrock

32 Ending for baron or patron

34 Applaud

35 Hawks opponent

The Other Babe

Jackie Joyner-Kersee recently became the eighth woman to win the Sullivan Award, given each year to Americas best amateur athlete. But will any female athlete ever measure up to Mildred Babe Didrikson? At the 1932 Olympics, the five-foot tall, 105-pound Texan won a gold medal in the javelin throw and another in the 80-meter hurdles. Later, she excelled at basketball, swimming, billiards, and golf. She once pitched to the Boston Red Sox in spring training.

DO YOU KNOW What woman won last years Sullivan Award?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The 800" prefix is assigned to toll-free long-distance numbers.

3-11-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY March 12

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can make some definite plans now and extend your inter^ts and activities toward more exciting goals. Some older persons can be helpful to you.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Contact persons you have known for some time and ask for suggestions on how to make greater progress.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Rely on your business experience to understand what is best to do for greater success in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle whatever is necessary to have greater efficiency with your associates and get ahead faster.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Plan how to get more for the work you do. One who is very successful can give you fine ideas.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get into activities that give you relief from building tension. Tonight make necessary adjustments with your mate.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be together quietly with your mate and come to a true meeting of the minds to insure a calm future.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A loyal pal can now give you the support you need, so be willing to accept. You can sidestep trouble for now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you have some idea in mind for adding to your possessions, it is wise to discuss it with a bigwig first.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You have many fine ideas for increasing success and can get your talents before others easily now.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Have a confidential conversation with one in business. Tell the person you love of your deep devotion.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Its a good day to meet with fine frienik and loyal partners and devise a new pln that will be beneficial to all.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Put up your best effmts and you can get fine credit from influential people. Get your efforts into the public eye.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will accomplish wonders just by the expediency of a little praise, a pat on the back or even a smile of appreciation so be sure to give the finest education possible that will prepare him, or her, for important work. A wonderful mind here and a true romantic.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CHOOSE YOUR POISON!

CRYPTOQUIP

3-11

W R B T H I M I E B I M g Ml-. W X ( Ml V I N B H V M A ( T B X N A F D A N E B A A . F I) V

East-West vulnerable and 40. West deals.

NORTH

#Q43

7K62

098753

4Q4

EAST

WEST

75 9AQJ7 0KQ106

A95

KJ2 <710 5 4 0AJ42 410 8 3

U ( A g I I) N \ R B A A .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WORM IN LOCAL FARMERS .SUNLIT CORNFIELD WENT IN ONE EAR AND OUT THE OTHER.

T(Hlay's ('rvplocjuip clue: V equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

SOUTH 4 A 10986 <7983 0 Void 4KJ762 The bidding:

West North East South

1 NT Pass 2 NT 3 4

Pass Pass Dble Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

Almost two years ago New Yorks prestigious Cavendish Club moved to new, luxurious premises at 105 East 73rd St. Largely instrumental in securing these quarters was the clubs then president, Lee Koppel.

He sat South when this hand was dealt during a rubber bridge game at the club. Demonstrating the daring that earned him a command during Israels War of Independence, he ventured a bid of three spades after his opponents had reached two no trump, which was enough for game and rubber and which would almost surely have succeededonly a club lead from North would scuttle the contract, but that was, at best, unlikely. With about half his values in the enemy suit. Easts double was impeccable.

West led the king of diamonds, ruffed by declarer. A club to the queen won, and the club return to

the jack was taken by the ace. Since the club suit was now established, a trump return would not have helped the defense, so West persevered with a diamond.

Declarer ruffed, cashed the king of clubs for a heart discard and led a heart. West took the ace and returned the suit to dummys king.

The queen of spades was covered by the king and won in hand. A heart ruff was followed by a diamond ruff, bringing declarers total to eight tricks and reducing the hand to this interesting position:

098 4

4J2

010

410

<7 0 476

When declarer now led a club, the trump spots worked in a i>ecu-liar way. If West ruffed, his forced red-suit return would allow declarer to score his trump ten en passant. If he did not ruff, declarer would ruff with the tables four, forcing East to overruff with the jack and setting up the ten as the fulfilling trick.

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TMATSduerTHg iw THe ftzoHT Office HAV1M67 A UTtie RJA WiTVi Me .

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PHANTOM

ypuVE "YWITH FFIENP& LIKE VDU COMB fOR BABAB . TAKE Him. I W0NT5T?P you.

I'LL HELP >OU. tc/

BNOI

either "2EM 5PRM9U"

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NUBBIN

BLONDII

/ M(6e TWIHK, I 16 dAQ

ANC> I WANT TO SBB~T~ TWE QOMcOW SPeClA^

KTwhat a preoca/iaent

BLONOIE WATCHES HER^ SHOW HERE ANO TOOTSlE GOES HOME FOR MERS

QASWOOO, VOU'RE Jlf iTS A WORUO-CLASS WEOIATOR

rT'

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NUCLEAR POWER PLANT

ev/?YWHep ApouNf THBPE'S matte/?

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mf 6 W* in* TmAvfi.5 j-j/

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector ME Coordinator

essays

art

games

The First Snowflake

By Kelly Andrews-

From one tiny snowflake A new world has begun. Each is a miniature prism Dancing in the sun.

The first footprints in the new-fallen snow.

Blanketing the frozen ground, Gleaming in the light, Beckoning birds southward-bound.

To hurry in their flight.

The children build a snowman.

And engage in a snowball fight.

They catch snowflakes on their long flight.

There is peacefulness in winter

When all seems safe and sound.

And the beautifulness of winter arrives

When the first snowflake touches the ground.

Waiting patiently for children.

While the cool winds blow. And wondering which child will put

Now the children are tired. Theyve played all afternoon. As they go inside to warm themselves.

The snow whispers,Hurry back soon.

Kelly Andrews, 13, a student at Bethel Elementary School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Little Red Squirrel

By Sheri Small-

One day the little red squirrel saw a house. She did not have a place to stay. She did not like the oak tree anymore. Then she knocked on the door, but no one answered. Then someone came up to the house. She did not know who it was so the little red squirrel

ran to the oak tree. The person went into the house. The little red squirrel saw the person with a bat in her hand. She was afraid! The person came out and left the door open. The person did not look back... so the squirrel ran in. She went to the kitchen. A

lady was there. This would not be a good place for her so she ran out.

Jett Harrell, 8, a student at Eastern Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Sheri Small, 5, a stu jent at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Death Of A Friend

By Jennie Stoneham

I was reading a story about this boy I once knew.

He was the cutest thing, his eyes were even blue.

But 1 still dont understand why his life had to end.

And in the story I read that he had died.

All I could do is lay down and cry.

Now its so hard not to think of him everyday.

Only if he were here, oh the things I would say.

So till my time comes to die, we will be far apart.

I hope he still remembers that I love him from the bottom of my heart.

Though we had some bad times we were still friends

The more I think about him, the more I realize.

Another life begins as another one dies.

Jenny Stoneham, 15, a student at E.B. Aycock School receives special mention.

The Sweet Holy Child

By Teresa Haddock

Falling rain brushes a win- a fawn cries for its mother. in the wind,

dows ledge. The fawn arises, sensing the

Darkness sets as clouds pass When a child walks the path presence of the Sweet Holy

slowly over a sullen meadow, beside the animated brook. Child.

Frail gray houses cry by ag- The rain subsides and the sun

ingbrook, breaks through those once ' ^

While the wind blows sadly blackened clouds.

through the tall, weeping The houses stop wailing and Teresa Haddock, 17, a student

trees. the birds soar as at D.H. Conley High School

Birds seek warm shelter, and The childs hair whisks gently receives special mention.

Ellen Willson, 9, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.Money By Jennifer PowellSend In Your Entries To Expressions

PUZZLE CORNER

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 receives $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.

Pill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Everybody wants it, few people have it.

Some cant live with it, some cant live without it.

It forms peoples greed, to live its a need.

The ones with tons of it are a snooty breed,

for others, its a way to feed.

essential flow,

it can ruin a friendship or create a foe.

The value of a dollar has gone from high to low, so remember, dont ever let it go!

What Is The Total Amount Of Money That Surrounds These Leprechauns?

Jennifer Powell, 15, a student at J.H. Rose High School Its always considered an receives special mention.

Project For A Rainy Day

Expressions

The Daily Reflector ^ P.O. Box l!M*7

Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967

Leprechaun Puppets

(

)

Materials:

Nam*

Aga

School

Paranla

Enlranl'a horn* addrtta

Two 12-inch squares of felt for each body

Felt or fabric scraps for details and features Black buttons or felt for eyes

White glue or fabric adhesive

Scissors

Needle and thread Paper for the pattern

Procedure:

Draw the pattern from the graph. One square equals two square inches. Cut out the leprechaun shapes. Cut out the costume, hat, nose, buckles and buttons from felt or fabric scraps. Glue or sew them into position. Sew the two halves of the puppet together, following the dotted line. Use your imagination, make an entire family.

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BUY ONE AT 12 0Z.PKG. regular PRICE,

GRADE A FRESH

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a BIG 12 OZ. JAR

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42 OZ. BOX

, STOKELYS

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BIG 25 OZ. RESEALABLE JAR

2/*1

CREAMETTES VERMICELLI OR

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7 0Z. PKG.

WESSON OIL..

32 OZ.

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I 1^1. SIZE CORD................2 PACK $1.39

ra SIZEAA...................2 PACK .99*

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W 9 VOLT..................2 PACK $4.29

YELLOW ONIONS

79*

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150 CT. PKG.

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

O $-100

W LBS/ I

TOMATOES s3/1

EXTRA LARGE VINE-RIPENED

TENDER FRESH

TOMATOES

GREEN CABBAGE

TENDER

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BROCCOLI

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 11,1987

Food

DMake Mom Happy Exercise And Edt Wisely

When your mother told you to eat your vegetables, drink your milk and go outside and play, she was giving you good advice. Good nutrition and adequate exercise are two key elements for a healthy body.

Exercise involves more than good intentions and. an expensive pair of running shoes, of course. Good nutrition involves more than a daily vitamin pill, plenty of protein and freqwnt trips to the salaa bar (which can ne diastrous to the waistline.)

I know, I know, youre probably thinking, but exercise takes time. So does cooking meals with those four food groups Mom used to talk about. And time is what I dont have a lot of.

Exercise can be worked in more easily than you think. Get up 20

minutes earlier than usual and go for a brisk walk. You can manage a mile in that time if you dont dally and thats enough to put a smile on your doctors face and bum a lot of calories in a months time.

Eating right need not be terribly time-consuming either. A small container of yogurt in the morning is just as filling, fast and portable as a doughnut.

For those evenings when you dont feel like really cooking, turn to the freezer. A reduced-calorie entree, such as macaroni and cheese, will provide good nutrition with few calories in no timeand taste good too.

Of course. Mom would say you also need some vegetables and fruit, and Mom would be right. So stir-fry some snow peas (10 minutes maxium) and

pour some hot fruit sauce over sliced pears (another 10 minutes).

For your efforts, minimal as they will be, youll get everything Mom could hope for and all for only 500 calories and 20 minutesplus eating time, of course.

PEA POD STIR-FRY 1 6-ounce package frozen Chinese peapods 1/2 cup sliced mushrooms

1 teaspoon margarine

2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 clove garlic, minced

1/2 teaspoon lemon pepper 1 teasp^ chopped pimento In mlium skulet, saute snow peas and mushrooms in margarine over hi^ heat, stirring constantly for 3 minutes. Add soy sauce, garlic and

lemon pepper. Heat an additional 3 minutes or until vegetables are tender-crisp. Remove from heat. Stir in pimento. Makes 2 servings.

SLICED PEARS WITH SPICY APPLE CIDER SAUCE

1 cup apple cider

2 teaspoons c(mistarch 1/2 teaspoon allspice

1 tablespoon fresh or frozen cranberries I tablespoon raisins 1 large^ar, sliced (about 1 cup)

In small saucepan, combine apple

cider, cornstarch and allspice. Cook, stirring constantly over medium heat until mixture is Bubbly and slightly thickened. Stir in cranberries and raisins. Simmer 3 minutes or until hot. Serve over pears. Makes 2 servings.

Desire For Sweet Food Can Be Traced To Birth

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

People are bom with a natural preference for sweet tastes as opposed to bitter tastes, said Kathryn Kolasa, professor and section head of Nutrition Education and Services at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

We do know today that the infant is born with a preference for sweets, she said, speaking to the sixth class of the six-week class Eating for Heart Health that met at the center on Tuesday night.

Preference for sweets may have developed as a defense mechanism, Ms. Kolasa said, explaining that sweetness may have been a safety indicator in foods.

According to Sweet Choices distributed by the Calorie Control Council in Atlanta, historical evidence supports the research in the preference of sweets.

For example, a 20,000-year-old cave painting of a neolithic man robbing a wild bees nest illustrates the preference people have for sweet-tastii^ edibles, the literature said.

WhUe it has been found that people naturally desire sweet tastes, people have learned to control the natural

urge for sweets by training yourself to ignore the prefrence or training yourself to reauce the preference for it, Ms. Kolasa said. But, the desire for sweets is not eliminated.

Sweet tastes have been satisfied naturally by honey and fruits, and since its refining atxmt 600 years ago, table sugar has^n the standard for sweetness, the literature said.

Various caloric sweeteners and low calorie sweeteners, however, recently have provided alternatives to table sugar or sucrose.

Pure crystalline fructose, high fructose com syrups, sorbitol, man-nitol and xylitol are alternative sweeteners that add a significant number of calories when used and may not be suitable for various dietary and health needs.

Asparatme and saccharin are alternative sweeteners that contribute few or no calories to the diet and are used in various dietary foods and beverages.

Tty some of the dessert and snack recipes listed below.

BLUEBERRY BRUNCH CAKE

1 cup all-purpose flour

1/3 cup sugar

2 teaspoons baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt legg

1/2 cup milk

1/3 cup vegetable oil

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 cup fresh blueberries 1/4 cup sugar

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Combine first four ingredients in a

medium bowl, and set aside. Combine egg, milk, oil, and lemon juice; add to dry ingredients, mixing well. Pour batter into a glased 8-inch square baking pan; sprinkle with blueberries.

Combine remaining ingredients; sprinkle over blueberries. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Yield; 9 servings. 186 calories per serving.

CHERRY NUT BREAD 1/3 cup shortening 3/4 cup sugar 2 eggs

21/4 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup milk

1/4 cup maraschino cherry juice 1/2 chopped nuts

(See PREFERENCE. D-2)

THE RIGHT STUFFGood nutrition is both quick and and cheese less than 300 calories from the freezer delicious when you start with calorie-reduced macaroni case, and add stir-fried snow peas and poached pears.Fresh Fruits Complement Ready-Made Crepes

LOS ANGELES - With the promise of spring comes all of the produce specialties of the season like fresh strawberries and the years first tender, succulent asparagus. And along with longer days and warmer weather, most people resolve to spend less time and energy in the kitchen, so that more enjoyment can be had in the fresh outdoors.

So, its smart to take advantage of

convenience products that taste great and can be kept on hand for whenever needed. Voila fresh, ready-to^at crept are here! Made from a French recipe, the crepes are now available nationwide in supermarket produce and deli departments. The thin, French pancakes come 10 to a package, along with recipes and serving suggestions.

The crepes sold under the label

Table De France contain no preservatives or additives, but have an excellent shelf life. The crepes stay fresh for up to three weeks at room temperature, or for two months refrigerated, and they can be frozen.

Since they can be used directly from the package (no warming is necessary), the crepes lend themselves to a variety of sweet and savory fillings.

Use fresh fruits and vegetables as easy fillings for the fresh crepes. Certainly steamed asparagus, perhaps with the traditional hollan-daise sauce, or a simple sprinkling of basil and Parmesan cheese, would be a delicious natural complement for fresh crepes. Broccoli buds or baby carrots, along with sliced mushrooms, are other sensational substitutes.

For desserts and afternoon tea, its hard to resist a strawberry crepe, nestled under a billow of whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. Fruits like fresh pineapple, papaya, kiwifniit and bananas, treated the same way, are equally satisfying for the cook as well as the lucky guests. Pureeing some of the fruit, and adding a bit of sweetening to the puree, makes a super-easy, low-

calorie sauce for fruit-filled crepes.

Blintzes are an all-time favorite, but not difficult to make with fresh packaged crepes. The simple recipe for Fruit N Cheese Blintzes calls for a filling of cream cheese, cottage cheese, egg and sugar beaten together. Low in calories, these blint-zes are not only natural for brunches.

(See CREPES. D-3)

Fresh Herbs In Demand

By JOAN DRAKE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Todays top chefs and cooks are choosing only the freshest recipe ingredients including herbs used to enhance the flavors of other foods. The resulting demand for fresh herbs not only has encouraged a resurgence of the age-old custom of raising your own plants, but also has spawned an industry across America that markets freshly cut herbs.

In the early 1900s, almost every American home had at least a small

houses and can market them year round.

Growth estimates of the fresh-herb market vary, but many supermarket produce buyers agree that sales of these herbs have skyrocketed during the last two to three years. They universally agree this increase can be

attributed to the public s desire for fresh, healthful foods.

Some stores are selling.the herbs packaged in specially designed zip-perea-style plastic bags that the manufacturer claims inhibits ultra-

(See HERBS. D^)

HINT OF SPRING What could be fresher than strawberries and fresh mint served with warm, sugar-sprinkled blintzes?

doubt responsible for the decline in lowing herbs during the past few decades. But a revival is now being seen - the public is once a^ain showing a major interest in raising their own herbs.

This trend is also evidenced in increased sales reported by nurseries that specialize in herbs. An informal poll of several nursery owners showed the most popular choices include basil (sweet, as well as the other varieties), tarragon, rosemary, oregano, dill, thyme, parsley and bay trees. Because most of these plants can be grown even in containers, it is possible for those with verv limited space to still raise their own herbs.

Of course, not everyone who wants to cook with fresh herbs has the time or inclination to grow their own. The solution for this group is cut fresh herbs now readily available at supermarkets, specialty stores and at produce stands.

Formerly annuals were only seasonally available, but growers are now raising quality plants in hot

Try A Dutch Treat

Tulips, windmills, wooden shoes and pannekoeken. You know the first three are Dutch, but pannekoeken? If youve seen the giant puffed pancakes that many restaurants are serving today, you know these delicious treats, too. Some restaurants call them "Dutch Baby Pancakdes.

(See DUTCH. D-2)

PEACH PUFF PANCAKES - The Dutch would be proud.

Preference For Sweet Foods Apparently Can Be Traced To Birth

: (Continued from D-l)

1/3 cup chopped maraschino cherries

Cream sugar, shortening, and eggs Blend all dry ingredients, to creamed mixture alternately with milk and cherry juice. Stir in nuts and cherris. Bake in well-loaf pan 60 minutes at 350 s. Remove from pan at once. Cool before slicing. Yield: 36 halfsliced pieces.'

PUMPKIN BREAD

2 eggs

1/3 cup water 1/3 cup vegetable oil 3/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 1/8 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup cooked mashed pumpkin 11/2 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon soda

1/2 cup each of raisins and nuts Combine eggs, oil, and water in large mixing bowl. Add salt, cinnamon, vanilla, and sugar; beat well on low speed. Add pumpkin, mixing well. Mix flour with soda; stir into, batter. Fold in nuts and raisins. Pour iiito 2 greased 81/2x41/2 loaf pans, ^ke at 350 degrees for one hour or until loaves test done. Cool in pans or wire rack. Yield: two loaves. 36 half-sliced pieces.

ORANGESHAKE * 1/3 cup concentrated orange juice (1/2 of 6-ounce can)

1/2 cup skim milk 1/2 cup water

2 tablespoons sugar or honey 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 5-6 ice cubes

.Combine all ingredients in blender and blend for 30 seconds. Serve with a garnish or orange slices. Yield: 3 cups.

BANANA MILK SHAKE 1 firm banana 1 cup iced cold skim milk 1/4 teaspoon vanilla (optional) Combine ingredients in a blender and mix until frothy. Serve at once.

ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1 cup sifted cake flour 3/4 granulated sugar or 11/4 cups confectioners sugar 1 1/2 cups egg whites (12-14) at room temperature 11/2 teaspoons cream of tartar 1/4 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 teaspoon almond extract Combine sifted flour with sugar and sift three more times. Set aside.

In a large bowl, beat egg whites until foamy. Add the cream of tartar and salt; beat until soft moist peaks form (tips will curl over when the beater is withdrawn). Continue beating the egg whites, gradually adding the reamining sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, until stiff peaks form (tips stand straight when beater is removed). Add vanilla and almond extracts. Preheat oven to 375 degrees.

Sift 1/4 cup of the reserved flour-sugar mixture at a time over the meringue until all the flour-sugar has been uaed. Gently fold in each addition. Turn into 10 x 4-inch ungreased tube pan Gently cut through batter

with a knfe to prevent large air pockets from forming.

Bake 30-35 minutes, or until top springs back when lightly touched. Remov cake from oven and im-1

(approximately 2hours).

To remove cake from pan, run a sharp, thin knife around the sides of the pan and then remove outside rim. Run knife under cake and around inside rim to separate from bottom of pan.

BAKED PEARS WITH APRICOT SYRUP 6 pears

1/3 cup apricot preserves or jam 1/3 cup cognac or 1/3 cup water plus 1 teaspoon vanilla extract garnish: if served hot: 2 tablespoons margarine 1/4 cup toasted wheat germ If served cold: 1/4 cup chopped almonds or pistachio nuts Preheat oven to 400 degress. Peel pears. Cut in half, lengthwise. Scoop out center seeds. Place pears, cut side down, in 9 x i3-inch baking chsh.

In a small bowl combine apricot preserves with cognac or water and vanilla. Pour over pears. Cover with aluminum foil and bake 20-30 minutes or until pears are tender. Do not allow liquid to evaporate while pears bake. Add more liquid during baking period if necessary.

If serving hot: Dot pears with margarine and sprinkle with toasted wheat germ. Return to oven and bake until margarine bubbles. Serve immediately.

If serving cold: Allow pears to cool at room temperature. Refrigerate until chilled throughout (about 2 hours). Remove from refrigerator and place on platter or individual plates. Sprinkle with chopped nuts.

CARIBBEAN-STYLE BAKED BANANAS 1/2 cup fresh orange juice 1/2 cup white wine 1/4 cup honey

11/2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg 6 medium bananas 1/4 cup finely chopped almonds (optional)

2 tablespoons margarine (optional) In a small saucepan, combine

juice, wine, honey, orange rind, cinnamon and nutmeg. Heat until warm.

Peel bananas and split them in half, lengthwise. Place bananas, cut side down, in a greased baking dish large enough to accommodate the bananas without crowding them.

Pour sauce over bananas. Sprinkle with almonds and dot with margarine, if desired.

Bake in a 350 degree oven for a total of 25 minutes, basting bananas with sauce after the first 15 minutes of baking.

RASPBERRY PUDDING

3 8-punce cakes of tofu (bean curd)

11/2 teaspoons vanilla extract

2 tablespoons lemon juice 110-ounce package frozen raspberries, thawed and drained 1 ripe banana, mashed 1/4 cup honev

Blend all the above ingredients with a mixer or whirl in a blender until smooth. Chill and serve.

Dutch Treat Pancake

(Continued from D-l)

This Dutch uncle of our American pancake isnt made on a griddle. The batter is baked to produce a golden brown, puffed-up pancake large enough to serve eight to ten pt^ople. Our Peach Puff Pancade is an easy-to-prepare version that uses eggs, butter, baking mix and peach pie filling.

Decorate your table in tradition delft blue and white, and have a Dutch brunch. Use tulips for a centerpiece and of course, serve hot Dutch cocoa with y our Peach Puff Pancake.

PEACH PUFF PANCAKE Heat oven to too. 4 eggs

2/3 cup water ground cinnamon

1/4 tup margarme or butter 2cans(2tot.each>peachorother

. 1 cup baking mix fruit pie filling

: Grease rectangular baking dish or pan, 13 by 9 by 2, generously. Heat water

and margarine to boiling in 2-quart saucepan. Add baking mix, all at once. Btir vigorously over low heat until mixture forms a ball, about 1 minute; i-qmove from heat.

I Beal ti. eggs, two ui a time with spoon until smooth and glossy after each hdditioii spnau indi.^n (donut spi tad up sides).

Bake uutn pulled and dry u. center. :>C to 35 minutes. Immediately after baking. spread pie tilling ovti pancake, sprinkle with cinnamon. Cut into rectangles. Serve immediately 8 to 10servings

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OATMEAL SCONES 1/4 cup nonfat dry milk 1 cup whole-wheat flour 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 11/4 cups uncooked oats 1/4 cup sugar

1 tablespoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 cup margarine, melted 1/3 cup water legg, beaten 1/2 cup raisins

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In medium bowl, combine nonfat dry milk, flours, oats, sugar, baking powder, cream of tartar and cinnamon. Mix in margarine, water, egg and raisins. Shape dough into a ball and pat out lightly on a floured surface into an 8-inch circle. Turn onto greased baking sheet. Cut into 10 equal wedges. Bake for about 15 minutes until golden brown. Makes 10 servings.

RAISIN SQUARES nonstick spray coating 3/4 cup raisins 3/4 cup water 1/3 cup cooking oil 1 beaten egg

3/4 cup packed brown sugar 11/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/8 teaspMn ground cloves 1/3 cup sifted powdered sugar 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice 1 to 2 teaspoons water Spray a 9x9x2-inch baking pan with nonstick spray coating. In a medium saucepan combine raisins and the 3/4 cup water. Bring to boiling. Remove from the heat; stir in oil. Cool till lukewarm. Stir in egg and sugar.

In a medium mixing bowl stir together flour,cinnamon, baking soda, nutmeg, and cloves. Stir in raisin mixture. Pour into the prepared pan. Bake in a 375 degree oven about 20 minutes or till done. Cool on a wire rack.

In a small mixing bowl stir together powdered sugar and lemon juice. Add enough water to make a drizzling consistency. Drizzle over cooled cookies. Cut into squares or diamonds. Makes 16 servings.

PEANUT BUTTER OATMEAL COOKIES 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup quick-cooking rolled oats 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 cup margarine 1/4 cup peanut butter

1/2 cup packed brown sugar legg

2 tablespoons skim milk 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons skim milk 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons chopped imsalted peanuts

2 tablespoons sifted powdered sugar

1 teaspoon unsweetened cocoa powder 1 to 2 teaspoons skim milk Combine flour, oats, and baking soda. Set aside. In a small mixer bowl beat margarine and peanut butter with an electric mixer on medium speed for 30 seconds. Add brown sugar; beat till fluffy. Add egg, the 2 tablespoons milk and vanilla. Beat

well. Add dry ingredients, beatine at low speed till combined. Spread in 8x8x2-inch baking pan. Sprinkle with peanuts. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 20 to 25 mintues or till done. Cool.

In a small mixing bowl, combined powdered sugar and cane powder. Add enough milk to make a drizzling consistency. Drizzle over cookies. Cut into bars. Makes 16 servings.

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: Hjiston Punna Company l9Br

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SFAM* Luncheon Meal is a legisieied trademaik k.i a p-ilr piuducr packed by-Oc A H rmel & Co Corp Oflu-e Auslin 'MN 55912 Get A Hcrmel S C. ;98; LIMIT ONE COUPtON PEP PURCHASE

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Potting Soil,

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(

Crepes

(Continued from D-l)

but perfect for a late-evening dessert with coffee.

Breakfasts and brunches are especially popular at this time of year, and using ready-made crepes can offer a head start. Instead of a casserole or omelet, try Asparagus Souffle Crepes with a light, airy fil-ing reminiscent of a souffle. The egg mixture bakes inside ttie crepe along with spears of fresh asparagus, and the whole dish is topped with a simple basil cream sauce.

For an easy appetizer, try flavorful meat and cheese-filled crepe rolls for Crepe Hors doeuvres. Make ahead and chill to bring out to your guests just before serving. Try flavored cream cheeses for interesting variations.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Weunesday. March 11,1967 D.3

are ver-

crisp cups made with crepes. Use them to corral a salad or to hold a few scoops of ice cream, sherbet or cut-up fruit. Make ahead, if desired, but on the same day theyre served. FRUIT N CHEESE BLINTZES 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 cup small curd cottage cheese legg

1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 crepes, at room temperature Sifted powdered sugar

1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine

Desired fruit topping (prepared blueberry, cherry or peach pie filling; sliced fresh fruit, or fruit preserves)

In food processor or blender, place cream cheese, cottage cheese, egg, brown sugar and vanilla. Cover and blend until smooth. Spoon 2 heaping tablespoons of mixture onto center of each crepe, spreading into a small circle. Fold crepes in half over filling; then fold left and right edges to center. Fold over once more to make a racket.

Place blintzes, fold side down, in a buttered ovenproof dish. Brush crepes with melted butter. Place in a 400^egree oven for 10 minutes. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve with desired fruit topping. Make 8 blintzes.

ASPARAGUS SOUFFLE CREPES 24 stalks asparagus 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 6 tablespoons flour 12/3 cups milk

2 tablespoons crushed dried herbs

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese Grated peel of 1 lemon 1/4 teaspoon pepper 8 eggs, separated 1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 6 crepes, at room temperature 1/2 cup milk

Break off woody ends of asparagus stalks; steam asparagus for 5 minutes or until crisp-tender. Set aside. Spray 8 individual au gratn dishes or a large shallow baking pan with sides with aerosol shortenmg. For s(Hiffle mixture, in a saucepan, melt butter; stir in flour. Add 1 2/3 cups milk all at once. Stin in herbs, cheese, peel and pepper; cook and stir until mixture thicxens and bubbles. Cook 2 minutes more. Set aside half of mixture (about 3/4 cup) for later use.

Whisk egg yolks until blended in a medium bowl; stir into remaining sauce mixture. In another bowl on high speed of electric mixer, beat ( wlutes with cream of tartar to sti peaks. Using a rubber spatula, fold one-third of the beaten whites into yolks; carefully fold in remaining whites.

To assemble, open a crepe onto baking dish. On half the crepe, lay 4 spears of asparagus so tips extend out a bit from each end. Spoon some of the souffle mixture of asparagus; fold crepe over it. Repeat with remaining crepes.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for about 12 minutes, or until souffles appear set. Meanwhile, reheat reserved sauce; stir in remaining milk. Serve crepes at once with sauce. Makes 6 servings.

CREPE HORS DOEUVRES 2 4-ounce containers whipped cream cheese with chives Few drops bottled hot pepper sauce 6 crepes, at room temperature 1/2 pound thinly sliced smoked turkey, ham or beef Stir together the cream cheese and hot pepper sauce. On the lifter side of each crepe, spread one-sixth of the cream cheese mixture; top with meat slices. Roll up crepes tightly. Chill 1 hour, or up to 24 hours. To serve, slice each roll on the bias into 1-inch thick slices. Serve slices on a lettuce-lined platter. Makes about 42 appetizers.

SPINACH SALAD CREPE CUPS 6 crepes, at room temperature 2 cups fresh spinach leaves, washed and torn Half of a red bell pepper, chopped 1/2 cup shredded jicama

1 8-ounce container plain lowfat yogurt

2 teaspoon honey 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1/8 teaspoon pepper

Spray 6 glass custard cups or a popover pan with aerosol pan coating. Fold a 1-inch tuck in the center of each crepe; fit one crepe into each cup (crepes will extend about 2 inches aoove edges). Place cups on a baking sheet. Put a ball of aluminum foil inside each crepe cup so crepes hold their shape. Bake crepes in a SONegree oven for 15 to 20 minutes, or until edges are crisp. Cool slightly; carefully remove crepes from cups. Discard foil.

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qqqq SATURDAY!

FRYER

PARTS

U.S.D.A WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

STEAK

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A -

FRYER THIOHS .____^ 79

HOUSE OF RAEFORD GRADE A

FRTERPRUiMSTKKS........^u> OT

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS

smeiNTip $199

OR RUMP ROAST..............is. I

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS 6 1 O

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS. .i.^2

FRESH H M

OROUND ROUND..s,1

U.S.D.A WESTERN BONELESS 1 9

CUBE STEAKS........is *2

SMITHFIELD WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS

(4-7 LB. AVG.)

FRESH 1/4 SLICED

PORK LOINS

E-Z CARVE CENTER SLICE

SMOKED HAM____

LB.

M HARRIS' OWN CENTER CUT SMOKED

PORK

CHOPS

LB.

SMITHFIELD

BACON..

SMITHFIELD LOW SALT

BACON..

LUTER'S

FRANKS.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

UB.

>12 OZ.

FRESH CENTER CUT $ 1 89

PORK LOIN CHOPS..LB "

1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER

WIENKRS

1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER

COOKED HAM

6 0Z.

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

1 LB.

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF

BOLOGNA

8 0Z.

OSCAR MAYER

BACON

1 LB.

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE

PORK RIBS

o o o LB.

Add ATouch Of Charm To Yout Kitchen With

rommg ^loucn.

PORCELAIN ENAMEL COOKWARE

IIAKNFSI HIOSSOM

Now you cn Mid * bright chtarlul not* to your kitchen with Crowning Touch ih do-corilor coohw.r* that looks at gratl as It cooks

OET A CUDDLY EASTER BUNNY FOR ONLY $9.99 WITH A $30.00 FOOD ORDER

(WHILE THEY LAST) $19.95 WITHOUT FOOD ORDEIt

Crowning Touch's striking porcalain tintsh, paitsrn designs and unique ball shape maka II a baaulilul alttinallva to iht diab aluminum and itainlttt cookware uaad in many kitchana today And bacausa ol lit corn ol carbon slaal and many cooking laaluraa II will anabla you lo cook youi aveiy moal lo shaai parltction

Now lor a limitad lima only, you can acqulra a lull tat ol ihii baaulilul cookwaia al aav-Inga ol over 40% on our conveniani lapa lavar plan Hara'i how out plan worka Shop at our stoia ragularly and aavt your

^itlai tapaa Once you hast collaclad 18000 In tapaa. you can purchaaa any ont

E.J. BRACH

EASTER JELLY BIRD ECSS

raahMaeWaMfW

SPEED SMILEI

.I.M.... fuMift I"

Thi only DkMI! Ihii combintt

the lupAixH

queiitiee < 4'Mir< %i

th* I h#m e-iit h#4u < thp ti'wrh pm

ce<e. hr*.h

HX peHPf' rtPvqfA

And IheiOOtiiHg 4m]

n.-ig M* ihp I.

12 OZ.

May Yu.,

ol 10 aaciling Crowning Touch Cookwaia piacM ai our tpaclal diacouni prlca, which II 1600 laaa than our ragular atora prlca wllhoul qualltylng ragular lapai Alto, avary Crowning Touch dam la carritd In opan alock 10 you can add or laplaca placas long sitsi lha promotion haa andad

Marl ViHir Sri Wllh an IKal HakinR Pan. Spr'iall> Prk-rd al lInU

Wllh S.^IMIII in Kc|!ihici 'I apvs

'S DAY SALE!

CRISP GREEN

LETTUCE

LARGE CALIFORNIA

NAVEL ORANGES

FOR

LARGE VINE-RIPENED

TOMATOES

LB.

FRESH GREEN ^

BROCCOLI BUNCH

URGE JUICY PINK OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

FOR

CERTIFIED RED PONTIAC

SEED

POTAVOES

SO LB. BAG

COCA COLA, MEf COKE OR HELLO YELLO

2 LITER

G.E. WAH MISER 3.WAVU0HV BULBS SO/150 OR S0/I8S........1PAK

G.E. WATT MISER LIOHT BULBS SS, 70,

OR 95 WATT BULBS----

DR. PEPPER OR DIET DR. PEPPER

2 LITER

4PAK

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENER

33 oz.

20< OFF LABEL

WHITE CLOUD

BAIHROOM f ISSUE

4 ROLL 12* OFF LABEL

DEL MONTE SALE

LITE PEAR HALVES.. LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL LITE SLICED PEACHES STEWED TOMATOES. TOMATO SAUCE_____

16 OZ.

17 OZ.

16 OZ.

15 OZ.

15 OZ

79*

69*

2/^1

R.C. COU. MET RITE COLA OR 7-OP

2 LITER

MARCAL

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

MLLER HKH LIFE BEER OR MILLER NICN LHE

6 PACK 12 OZ. BOniES

$049

RAGU

^ SPAGHETTI SAUCE

MEAT, PLAIN,. MUSHROOM B OR GARDEN STYLE

32 OZ.

BEECHNUT STRAIND

JUKES.....o.

ALL VARIETIES

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABT FOOD..

ALL VARIETIES, STAGE 1 AND 2 4.5 OZ.

SKINNER ELBO MACARONI, THIN SPAOHETTI OR LONG SPAGHETTI... uoz

2/^1 ISOPROPTL ALCOHOL................3P1

southern biscuit self-rising

ISPM ADEDC SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE FLOUR............ TV

liWw9 IPEJAB'KBKM* convenience PAK W jack AND THE BEANSTALK 4M 10

iwMur AI1% 220Z ftO* CUT GREEN BEANS..........acANslrl

IWRT USIUIIP 35<OFFLABEI. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK SMALL PAc

WHOLE green BEANS.......... SO #303 CAN 59

HAWAIIAN PUNCH RED

DELMONTE

PINEAPPLE/GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE/ORANGE JUICE.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

46 OZ.

TUNA

44 OZ.

IN OIL OR WATER 6 0Z.

KELLOGGS

PO. TARTS

KEN-L-RATION

DOO FOOD.

Me KIHYLinER

CAT LITTER

ALL FUVOaS 1SOZ.

DAIRY

BREYERS

YOGURT

ALL VARIETIES 8 0Z.

MERICOBUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS..0.

SANDWICH MATE

IMITATION SLKED AMERKAN SHWUS12 oz.

CAROLINA DAIRIES

CHOCOLATE

MILK

1/2

9 GAL.

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

VkGAL.

FROZEN FOODS

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PITTJIC All'

r libiLM J VARIETIES

GORTON'S CRISPY ^

BAHER DIPPED

FIOUNDER HLLE1S oz

GORTON'S VALUE PAK

FISH STICKS.2.

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN.,.

BANQUET FAMILY ENTREES

BEEF STEW, TURKEY,

SAUSBORY STEAK OR - . ,

MACARONI AHD CNKSE.,.. B

SEALTEST S 1 99

ICE CREAM.

Herbs,

(Contfamedfrom D-l)

violet rays and prolongs life, lliey recommid leaving the herbs in these bags for storage and standing the bags in the refrigerator, rather than la^ them flat. Other markets are selling the herbs in small bunches that the shopper can pick up, look at and sniff.

With the exception of basil, tests conducted by the University of California Cooperative Extension found herb quality was best maintained at temperatures close to 32 degrees. They believe the optimum storage temperature for basil is 40 degree to 45 deg^. Other experi ments stored basil in zippered-style plastic ba^ at temperatures up to 60 degrees with good results. Most herb experts consulted, however, still recommended basil be stored in the warmest part of the refrigerator. Morgan si^gests storing herte under refrigeration, covered in a firm plastic container with a slightly dampened paper towel on the bot tom.

Although some fresh herbs hold better than others, all are intended to

be used immediately. The large-leaf herbs such as basil should not be kept

for more than a couple of days at the most. Thyme and rosemary may last up to a week or more, but the quality will deteriorate. With t fresh herbs so readily available, it is easy to purchase herns needed when they will be used. But for people who enjoy growing plants, another option is to raise the herbs used most often and purchase those that are out of season or used only occasionally.

Despite all the growth in herb use reported, industry experts believe many people are still intimidated by the thought of using fresh herbs. Being able to readily purchase or grow

herbs successfully is only valuable if cooks know how to use them. Shirley

Kerins of the Huntington Botanical Gardens in San Marino, Calif., says many people who have not used fresh herbs ^think they are going to make the food taste funny. But those familiar with the use of fresh culinary herbs believe anyone who has always relied on the dried products will find that fresh herbs offer a new, exciting and pleasurable experience.

When substituling fresh herbs for dried herbs, use two to three times the amount specified. Taste, then a little more may be added if desired. To protect the delicate aromas and flavors of fresh herbs such as basil, chives, baby dill, chervil and savory, add them only during the last few minutes of cooking.

In cases where an entire bunch or package of herbs is not utilized, or at the end of the growing season, fresh herbs may be dried. Most sources recommended spreading the herbs on drying screens and placing them in a warm, dry place away from sunlight. After drying, package herbs in clean glass bottles and label with the name and date (It is also a good idea to date any dried herbs you purchase). Any herbs not used within a year will have lost most of the flavor. Fresh herbs may also be used to flavor vinegars and butter. Many co(4d)ooks featuring recipes usinf fresh herbs can be found at^a loca library or bookstore.

CHICKEN BREAD 4 pounds wheat flour lukewarm water 1 garlic clove

1 chicken, skin removed, prepared as for wat (or use meat wat)

12 eggs

11/3 cups butter

2 teaspoon berber 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon Wat Spices (see recipe following)

I teaspoon ginger powder

Take a little wheat flour and mix with lukewarm water. Ground garlic and peel. Add them to wheat flour mixture. Cover it and let stand overnight. (This forms the yeast.) Next morning take out the garlic. Put the yeast in a large pan and add the wheat flour to it. Mix well with warm water to form a thick dough. Knead well. Cover and let rise. Knead again. Cover to rise. Hard cook the eggs. Prepare Doro Wat (recipe to follow). Before the wat gets cold, add the sauce from the wat to the wheat dough and knead well. Line a warmed baking pan with banana leaves or grease-proof paper and place the dough on this. Push the hard-cooked eggs and pieces until brown. Cook, cut in pieces, and serve for breakfast or cocktails. Serves 12 to 15 as a snack.

HONEY CARROTS

(4 servings)

10 to 12 small young carrots

2 tablespoons margarine

1 tablespoon brown sugar

1 tablespoon honey

2 tablespoons fiotly chopped parsley or fresh mint

Wash and trim carrots. Cook in a small amount of boiling water for 15 minutes, or until tender. Drain.

Melt mar^rine in a skillet or saucepan. Aad sugar, honey and carrots. (;ook over low heat, turning carrots frequently until well ^zed. Sprnkie with chopped parsley or iTint, and serve immediately.

Caloric; per serving: 100

From ^American Heart Associa tionCorkbook (1984)

"HOUSE OF RAEFORD" FRYER

LEG QUARTERS

RBHMK

SAUSAGEV

10 LB. BOX

15.90

.n.69

SMITHFIELDPORK

CHinERLINGS

tail.

SUCUT

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES

iota.

BOX

SALT PORK

FAT BACK

iota.

BOX

SMITNFIELD

SLICED BACON

I IB KG.

*3.99 3.90 *3.90 M.49

SIRLOIN STEAKS

*1.99

UITER'S

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAKS

SWIFT PREMIUM, FRESH

GROUND BEEF

IB.

LB.

PEANUT CITY.WHOLE

COUNTRY HAMS

LB.

FRESH

PORK PICNICS

*2.19 99* *1.39 69*

IB.

GIBB'S

APRIL SHOWER

PORK N' BEANS

PEAS

16 OZ. CAN

303 CAN

3/*l

MT. OLIVE

SALAD

CUBES

ARMOUR

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

_ . 16 0Z.JAR

3/l 89

S OZ. UN

ARMOUR

POHED

MEAT

LIBBY

CORN BEEF

HASH

15 OZ. CM

aiMun

QUICK GRITS

12<0FF 2 LB. BOX

3 OZ. UN

SKINNER

MACARONI OR SPAGHEHI

HUNGRY JACK FUKY BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

9V2 OZ. CAN

POCAHONTAS

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN

7 OZ. BOX

4/M

2/*l

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOG FOOD

3/*1

1 i. AT

16 OZ.

-T'"

KEEBLER VANILLA WAFERS KEEBLER PECAN SANDIES I90Z OR CHIPS DELUXE uoz MILLER HIGH LIFE OR MILLER LITE BEER

uoz.

UPK.

U OZ. BOT.

^.99

20 IB.

BAG

*2.85

BREYErS YOGURT

LIGHT N' LIVELY COHAGE CHEESE

THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING

AU FUVORS lOZ.

UOZ.

f2CAN

scon

PALMOLIVE

PUSS N' BOOTS

SINGLE ROLL

LIQUID

CAT FOOD

tSi

15 OZ. CAN

UMIT 2 WITH SI0.00 FOOD OlOII.

22 OZ. BOT. PP-1.19

ALL FLAVORS

'r.

4/l

PUREX

BLEACH

15* OFF 1 GALLON

C;C

U'U

p!p

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

C'C

o!o

FOODLAND

00 ADDITIONAL FOOD OROIR. fXPIRIS 3/14/17.

0|O

NiN

SIT^

NAYONNAISt

U'U

p!p

o;o

n:n

I I

LIMIT I Wim $10.00 AOOITKNIAL FOOD OBOIK. IXPIRES 3/14/17. |

MACARONI & CHEESE

FREE

7V6 01. NX

uwi I in iio.w umnoiui ran ono. anus

irS FOODLAND'S

ST!

CALIFORNIA LEHUCE

HEAD

WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES

FRESH

GREEN BEANS

NORTH CAROLINA

SWEET POTATOES

IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES

NEW CROP SEEDLESS

RED GRAPES NAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES

3U.

COUNT

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF-RISING

FLOUR

M.49

.69

4/M 69 89

EACH

FREE!!

SHOP EZE FOODLAND INVITES YOU TO REGISTER FOR:

4 MICROWAVES

Microwave Wimiersi Glemla AIKgood J.C. Pinkkoai Aimette Unton RHa Rkem

2-13" COLOR T.V.S

DRAWING WILL BE HELD MARCH 14, 1987 AT 6 PM

500 IN CASH

DRAWING WILL BE NELD MARCH 21, 1987 AT 6 PM

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

5 LB. BAG

42 OZ. CAN

SHORTESC^

if;

.1 . .. M'

19 OZ. BOX ALL FLAVORS

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

32 OZ. BOmi

MAOLA 1/2%

LOWFAT MILK

1 GALLON

1.69

FISHERSAHDWICHMATE

CHEESE SINGLES

SEALTEST

ICE

CREAM AU FUVORS 1/2 GALLON

79' 2.19

SAVE ON QUAKER STATE-SAVE ON CAR CARE

QUAKER STATE

MOTOR OIL

1 QUART

CHEF BOT-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

10 OZ. BOX

30W HD

GREEK GIANT HIBLERS

CORN ON THE COB

MAOU-CHILLED

ORANGE JUICE

.,.n.09 99

MINUTE MAID-ORANGE JUICE

V^GAL

OXYDOL DETERGENT 40*OFf-42OZ.

LENDER PLAIN OR ONION BAGELS

niii.wi.mf.ii.'wiw.i.w. .wiu 10-1101.^1.19

1**1' GORTON'S CRISPY BATTER HOUNDER FILLETS ooi.M.99

1101.79 GORTON'S FISH STICKS iu.*3.49

FOODLAND

BREAD

1'/} LB. LOAF

2/99

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEaiVE MARCH 11-14, 1987

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI FREE

MAOLATRIM

COHAGE CHEESE

12 OZ.

BUY-1-GEM

2 LIT. BOT.

SHOP EZE

FREE

WOODLAND

DOUBLE

COUPONS

mRY WED. I SUN. SEESTORE-FOROnAILS

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-4:00 P.M.

^WE ACCEPT USDA FDDD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS.

FOR THE BEST FRESH COOKED COLLARDS IN TOWN VISIT OUR DELI ON TUESDAY & FRIDAY

9/out oMovJ Ofxin. ^Wi

(7Ct

Cali n/tynia iPet^ins Dot ^out Dfotoit

Can't-Fail Recipe Makes Bread Baking No Big Deal

By MARIE BIANCO

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The cook who has conquered the souffle and can make a beurre blanc without stress often closes the cookbook at the bread chapter. Yeast. It seems magical, mystical, intimidating. Besides, baking bread takes too much time.

But homemade bread can be a cinch, if you follow our cant-fail recipe guaranteed to win converts. Simple and foolproof, it uses quick-acting dry yeast and the food processor to turn out fresh, fragrant loaves in two hoursstart to finish.

And the cook actually spends only a few minutes in the kitchen. Most of the time, the bread simply needs to be left alone to rise.

Try this recipe three times, and youll feel as if youve been baking, bread all your life.

QUICK FOOD-PROCESSOR WHITE BREAD

2 packages quick-rising yeast

1 /2 cup water (105 to 115 degrees)

1 tablespoon granulated sugar

2 cups ice-cold water

7 cups all-purpose flour or bread flour

6 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into chunks

2 teaspoons salt

1. Be sure to use yeast before expiration date on package. Rinse a bowl or measuring cup in warm water. Add the 1/2 cup warm water, sprinkle the yeast over the water,, add sugar and stir until dissolved. If: yeast does not seem to be dissolving,: mix it with your fingertips. Set aside for 10 minutes. It will develop a foamy head. Combine this mbcture with the cold water. (The processor will generate heat and turn itself off. when it gets too hot, so cold water is used to keep the dough cool.)

2. In processor bowl with a 7-inch diameter and using the plastic dough blade, combine flour, butter and salt.' Process for 20 seconds, or until butter disappears.

3. With the machine running, pour yeast liquid through the feed tube in a slow, steady stream, pouring only as fast as the flour can absorb it. This should take about 35 seconds. Continue processing until dough forms a ball and cleans the side of the work bowl; then let machine run for 60 seconds to complete kneading. If the machine turns itself off, it means that it is too hot. Allow it to cool for 15 minutes and try again. If dough feels too crumbly and does not form a ball, add 1 tablespoon cold water with the machine running. Repeat once or twice more, or until dough becotnes moist, forms a ball and cleans sides of container. If dough is too sticky, add 1 tablespoon flour at a time with motor running and process 5 to 10 seconds. Repeat unti dough forms a ball.

4. Remove dough from processor bowl and knead with your hands for one minute on a lightly floured surface. Shape dough into a ball. Place dough in a buttered bowl, butter top of dough and cover bowl with plastic wrap kept in place with a rubber band. Set bowl in a warm spot such as inside a gas oven with only the pilot light on, or in an unheated electric oven with a large pan of hot water below the rack the bowl is resting on. After about 30 minutes, the dough should be doubled in bulk and ready for shaping. Poke two fingers into the dough. If the dents remain, it has risen sufficiently. If the dent fills up rapidly, let the dough rise a little longer.

5. Punch down dough by pushing your fist into the center of the dough. Pull edges together and pinch any large air bubbles. If you have used bread flour, cover dough with a bowl and allow it to relax for 15 minutes, to allow the gluten to develop. This will make the dough easier to roll out.

6. Divide the dough in half. On a lightly floured surface, roll out each half into an 8-by-12-inch rectangle. Beginning at the short end, roll up dough tightly, pinching edges and ends to seal. Place loaves seam-side-down in two buttered 9-by-5-inch. pans (or divide in thirds and place in. three buttered 8-by-4-inch ones). Cover dough lightly with buttered plastic wrap and allow it to rise 15 to 20 minutes longer. Dough should rise to pan edge and the indentation should remain when dough is gently touched.

7. Bake pans on middle rack in a 375-degree oven for 30 minutes. Remove loaves from pans and return to oven for 5 to 10 minutes longer. Bread is done when its color is golden-brown and loaf sounds hollow when tapped on the bottom. Set bread on rack to cool completely. Makes 2 (or 3) loaves.

Variations;

Rolls: Divide each half of dough into 8 portions. Roll each out on a lightly floured surface until dough is 10 inches long. Shape each one into a loose knot. Bake m a 375-degree oven' for about 18 to 20 minutes.

Wheat bread: Substitute 3 cups whole wheat flour for 3 cups white flour.

Rye bread; Substitute 3 cups rye flour for 3 cups white.

IT'S FOODLAND'S 21

PRICES EFFECTIVE; MARCH 11-14,1987

REGUUR 12 OZ. JAR

SPECIAL ROAST 11.5 OZ. BAG

WINFREE TICKETS TO THE RACE

SEE DETAILS IN OUR STORE

THE BEST PART OF WAKIN' UP

IS WITH AMERICA'S FAVORITE

BREAKFAST BEVERAGESFblgers

CiTRI

HILL

ekketMOUNTAIN GROWN VALUES HEART OF THE ORANGE SAVINGS!

REGUUR-1 LB. BAG DECAFFEINATED-13 OZ. BAG $3.30

64 OZ. CARTON

DECAFFEINATED-8 OZ. JAR

12 OZ. CAN

if: ir ' Wl : ' '

Newspaper Advertsing Supplement Wed., March ll/Thurs, March 12, 1987

10000LOW PRICESPlus, Winn-Dixie%

sax^e:

All prices in this 4*page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT

^11

16M)

St. Patrick's Day is Tuesday, March 17.

Get in on the savings shenanigans!

HARVEST FRESH

CREEM

CABBAGEVariety for today's lifestyle?... Winn-Dixie's got it!

^ Plus, register to win Winn-Dixie'sNCAA BASKETBALL

FINAL FOUR

SWEEPSTAKES

1987 HNAL FOUR The Louisiana Superdome New Orleans. LA.

Each winning couple will receive:

Round trip air transportation from Charlotte, N.C., to New Orleans and return

to Charlotte.

^ Transfers to and from New Orleans Int'l.

Two tickets to semi'finals on Sat., March 28, and to NCAA Championship game Mon., March 30.

Airport.

Coaches forum and dinner on Sunday evening, March 29.

Five days & four nights at the Clarion Hotel within walking distance to Superdome and French Quarter. ^ consultants throughout trip.

Information & travel packet.

On-site CiHirdination provided by professional

No purchase necessary. See stores for complete details. Hurry!...Pick up your FREE registration card and maii in tociay!

Drawing to ba held Wed,. March 18

JWMN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

T.M.HbURHOKE|hRLowPliKESr,

PRICES GOOD MffED., MMCN 11TN THRU TUESm MRRCH 17TH!Americas SupermarketWith Over

T.M.

SUN MON TUB WED THU FRI SAT

5-LB. BAG PURE CANE

THRIFTY MAID SUGAR129

wnH laoo OR more order uimit d

42-OZ. BOXFAR

DETERGENT|29

1-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND PURPLE TOP2% LOW FAT MILK

Made in America

Look for this symbol for quality and savings!

It takes a lot of pride and confidence to ^t "Made in America" on a product. And at WINN-DIXIE, we know the products wearing this symbol are the best. The best quality at the best price possible. And one hundred percent guaranteed.

So for real American value, look for the "Made in America" symbol, only at WINN-DIXIE, the store with 10,CX)0 everyday low prices.

Grocery Values

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

15-OZ. BOX

CRACKIN GOOD CHEEZE BITS

32-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH SALAD DRESSING

3.S 99- 79

28-OZ. JAR

DEEP SOUTH PEANUT BUTTER KOUNTRY SLICES

12-OZ. PKG. IMITATION

SUPERBRAND

32-OZ. BTL. UQUID

LILAC

DETERGENT

199 39, 79

...Made With Pr Only at WiniHI

da.

xle.

6-PAK/12-OZ. CANS

BUDWIEISER OR BUD LIGHT BEER

3-LTR. BTL.

GALLO ININES

CHABLIS BLANC

RHINE

RED ROSE

4-PAK/12-OZ. BTLS. BARTLES A JAYMES

PREMIUM

MIINE

COOLERS

CONVENIENT SMALLER SIZES!

83/4-oz. can del monte

SLICED PEACHES, FRUIT COCKTAIL OR 8Va-OZ. CAN PEAR HALVES OR

GREEN

LIMA

BEANS

CONVENIENT SMALLER SIZES!

73/4 OZ. CAN DEL MONTE SPINACH. 8V2-OZ. CAN SWEET PEAS, 8-OZ. CAN CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS OR

8>/4-0Z. can CREAM STYLE OR

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

2=99- 3^9

^ Health &^eauty Aids

IO OZ. BTL.

JERGENS

LOTION

RtGULAR DRY SKIN

4-OZ. BTL. OIL OF OLAY

BEAUTY

LIQUID

12-OZ. BTL.

PEPTO-

BISMOL

LIQUID

38-CT. PKG. ALKA-SELTZER PLUS

COLD

MEDICINE

TABLETS

183 499^99 299

32-GAL. GOTT

REPUSE

CONTAINER

20-GAL.

RUBBERMAID

REPUSE

CONTAINER

IVa-BUSHEL

RUBBERMAID

LAUNDRY

BASNET

3-PAK/100 WATT PRICE BREAKER

LIGHT

BULBS

1300 900 400100

r~ i"

UBRARV

This weeks feature

VOLUME? Birds and Trees, Flowers and Bees

CLIP

SAVE

I A ) , Die W WITH THIS I

SOUTHAMPTON

BAKEWARE

Bake, Serve n Store Bakeware

TNIS MIEEK ONLY!

Rg. PriCHi $14.99

2V} QT. COVERED BEAN POT

1299

WITH THIS COUPON S

SI 0.00 on MOHE onocn

COUPON! and get

32-OZ. BTL.

HEINZ

TOMATO

KETCHUP

Coupon VaNd Wod., March 11 thru Tuat., March 17, 1987. |

ANTAM BOOKS. '

W-D BRAND SELECT LEANQUARTER SLICED PORK LOINS

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FEDBONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

f98

LB.H

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FEDBONELESS N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

LB398

@ SELECT LEAN PORK SALE!

Quality Meats

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN

LOIN HALF PORK LOIN

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN

COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONE

W-D BRAND SELECT LEAN

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS

138

91 SUCED FI INTO CHOPS. I

I D SUCED FREE

INTO CHOPS. ROASTS AND TRIMMINGS

SELECT LEAN FRESH

MINOLE HAMS., lb. 1.20

SELECT LEAN SIRLOIN

PORN ROAST... LB. 1.48

SELECT LEAN BONELESS

PORN CHOPS

SELECT LEAN WHOLE

PORK

TENDERLOINS ..

SELECT LEAN SLICED

PORN STEAK ...

SELECT LEAN FRESH

MINOLE PICNICS

LB. 2.08

LB. 3.08

LB. 1.48

LB. .98

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

VEAL CUTLET ... lb. 6.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE LOIN

LAMB CHOPS... lb.5.99

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK., lb. 1.98

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE

BOTTOM ROUND

ROAST......... LB. 1.98

12 02. PKC. COUNTRY PRIDE MARINATED BONELESS

CHICKEN......... 2.99

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE "A"

FILLET OF BREAST lb.2.99

Harvest Fresh

4-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH CALIFORNIA

NAVEL ORANGES

2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

8-OZ. CELLO PAK HARVEST FRESH

MUSHROOMS

HARVEST FRESH

JUMRO

NONEYDEHUS

Frozen & Dairy

3-LB. TUB

SUPERRRAND

SPREAD

10-OZ. BOX THE BUDGET

GOURMET

ENTREES

10-0Z. BOX

WINNIE'S

PIZZAS

COMBO

SAUSAGE

PEPPERONI

Deli-Bakery

6-PAK FRESH BAKED

JUMBO KAISER ROLLS

OLD FASHION

RED RIND HOOP CHEESE

LB.

299

WHOLE f

R0TIS8ERIE COOKED

BARBECUE CHICKEN

12-PAK BOX SUPERBRAND

TOFFEE

BARS

EA.

BAKERY FRESH

FRIED FRUIT PIES

APPLE^CHERRY

AVAILABLE IN OELI-BAKERY STORES ONLY.

Fisherman's Wharf

10-02. 8121 STUFFED FLOUNDER

DRESSED

CATFISH

FRESH

ROCK SNRIMP

EA.

|99 J|99

available in locations with FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLYI

MMiNBB

DIXE

Help yourseff to savings atjui KelpEaster Seals

1/Save money with these Easter Seal Specials. U

4AAmericas Supermarket

T.M.Convenience PacksUltra Thin Ultra-Absorbent

Sale

Price: $8.99

Less Mail-In

Rebate: $3.00.

\bur Final Cost; $5.99

By mail when you buy one box of 28 or more Luws lor 4 bORes of less than 28 Luvs diapers). Offer expires April 30,1987

I MiUllWCtHTIflCATE|lotiiiyitileitthtftiilitofi)

Endosad is the Luvs proof-of-purchase Joins) from one twx of 28 or more Luvs lor 4 boxes of less than 28 diapers).

Please mail my $3.00 refund to:

Mi: . ,

aooaess

AnWTMENTNUMBCRx'.'

City

SME:

VOUNGESraABVS

aMTHtMTE

DATE

YEAR

Ptace in a stampod envelop* (uM wfficient postage) and mail to:

LUVS S3.00 REFUND OFFER P.O B0X7S48 CUNTON.IOWAB2736 iMiSSJaiWedMhiCMNcaeicMiindniptimiialM 1/100 ol U|

PLEASE NOTE THESE ADDITIONAL TERIMS;

1 OfleiModenlyinU.S.A

2. TMS CERTIFICA'FE MAY NOT BE MECHANICAUV REPHOOUCED AND MUST

ACCOMMNV VOUR REQUEST

3. RiuraHerneimnieynotbeusgradaf irantl(cr*d

4. ORw pood tram March 2.1987 lo April 30.1967

5. LMiMont300ielundpainnoraddfnt S. PlMMtaoMiS-SwiMksiariWnefV

100 CT. BTL. GENUINE BAYEfl OR 60 CT. BTL.IMIAXIMURil BAYER ASPIRIN

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Midol

For Cramps Menstrual Pain

16-CT. BTL. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

MIDOL

CAPLETS

Oiaparene

Com starch

14-OZ. SIZE DIAPARENE

CORN STARCH RARV POWDERMMMDM

SmimSr*

24-CT. BTL. PANADOL MAXIMUM STRENGTH CAPLETS OR 30-CT. MAXIMUM STRENGTHPANADOL TABLETS

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

Midol

PMS

AMIRIMKII

16-CT. BTL. MAXIMUM STRENGTH

MIDOL PMS CAPLETS

ORIGINAL FORMULAMidol ^

MwidmalMntoHever^r

30-CT. BTL.MIDOL

miuips'

12-OZ. BTL. PHILLIPS' REGULAR OR MINT

MILK OF MAGNESIA ANTACID

^Oeaiasi

.65-OZ. TUBE VANISHING OR MEDICATEO

CLEADASIL

CREAM

999

3.2SOZ.

CLEARASIL

ANTIRACTERIAL

SOAP

s&m

10-OZ. BAG

SAMTITAS

4-ROU PAK

CHARMIM

BATHROOM

TISSUE

RESTAURANT STYLE TORTILLA CHIPS

HERE'S HOW ID RECEIVE VOUR

FREE MAXmmS'

PADS OR PANTY SHIELDS COUPON BY MAIL

22 0Z. BTL

DOVE

LIQUID :TER(

DETERGENT

1-BAR BATH SIZE

LIFEBUOY

DEODORANT

SOAP

Send this certificte together with the UPC Sjfmbol (proof-ol-purchose) from ony box of MAXITHINS pods or ponty shields (26 or 30 count) ond doted cosh register receipt with the purchose price circled to receive your coupon good lor one FREE pockoge of MAXITHINS pods or ponty shietOs (26 or 30 count)

Only M olb' p nouMhoM oroup or oiganiraiion OXr goMonNnUSAondvoKliiiMpnMHM fMnOMor naM RnroducMn ol UPC iynol e pniniM.d Mow 610 MMlMvwyMnt tHNrf ---

MAIL TO

FREEMAXI1MNS' RXDSOfifyVflYSHElDSCOUPONOfFER PO BOX 7453 STRATMAR S1ATON BRIOGEPORtCT 06650

Pomy

UMiTHiNSP'oauc' Poos sums PuicnoMd PrictPQiuS.

(cnrc* on.)

NAME.

10.1167.

204 OFF

33-OZ. BTL.

SNUGGLE

FABRIC

SOFTENER

MAXITHINS II a levnarea traoamorx of Ibrrotonoi me, LOM SucCMt NY 11402 < lomD'onds Inc 1966

1S-OZ. CANS CHEF BOY-AR DEE SMURF BEEF RAVIOLI. ZOORONi w/MEAT, ABC'S A 123'S w/MEATBALLS. PAC-MAN w/MEATBALLS OR

SMURF SPAGNETTI A MEATBALLS 75

15 0Z. CAN CHEF BOY-AR-OEE

SPAGHETTI SAUCE Wf/SAUCE.........79

1S.3 0Z. BOX CHEF BOY AR-DEE CHEESE

PIZZA MIX 1.44

16.6-OZ. BOX CHEF BOY-AR DEE PEPPERONt

PIZZA MIX 1.8U

Maxtweil House

neiaffeiruUed

8-OZ. BOX MUELLER'S REG. OR THIN SPAGHETTI OR

ELROINS

MACARONI

13-OZ. BAG

MRXMELL

HOUSE

DECRFFEINRTED

COFFEE

FOR

46-OZ. CAN

V-8

VEGETABLE

JUICE

vsSm

7-OZ. CAN

SPAM..........

3-OZ. SIZE HORMEL

BACON BITS....

3-OZ. SIZE HORMEL

NAM BITS......

3-OZ. SIZE HORMEL

PBPPEROMI BITS

1.13

1.19

90-CT. BX EQUAL LOW-CALORIE

SIMBBTBNBR...

e-PAK SUNKIST

FUN FRUIT SMACKS ......

4.4-OZ. SIZE LiPTON ALL FLAVORS

RICB A SAUCB.

30< OFF 2 PAK/7 0Z. SIZE

IRISH SPRING DEODORANT SOAP

30-CT. BOX REGULAR UN8CENTED

MAXITHINS PADS

26-CT. BOX SUPER UNSCENTED

MAXITHINS PADS

3-OZ. BAG

OODLES OF NOODLES

64-OZ. BTL

CASCADE

FOR

100-PT. ROLL HANOI WRAP II

PLASTIC

WRAP

Km^l* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm inltntion 1o ^avc evry a<jer d ttiam lo stock on our shelves tt r Advertised <tem is not vaiieoie (or pur ctiese due to any un(oreseen reasor^

N mart h issue a am Check on request | (or me merchar^dise tone item or reason A able (amiiy quaniiiyi to be purchased at 1 the sale price nenewer available or in sen you a comparable quality item at a comparable rpouction m price A

1987 K inart Cofporation

^Americas Favorite Store

-fk Pkc

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Save

38%-42%

Our 6.47-6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. gray tube socks. Fit men's 10-13, boys 9-11. Comfortable over-the-colf lengths.

Our 1.58 Pkg. 6 prs. knee-his

of nylon: in choice of fashion shades. Fit misses sizes 8V2-II.

Bags

Sale Price. Delicious jelly bird eggs in choice of regular or spice flavors. 12-oz. net wf.

Limit 4 bags Jai not Included

Sale Price. Choice of snacks.

Candy bars, peanut treats, other favorites. 7-2.82-oz. netwt.

Our 1.47 Skein. Qualify 4-ply yarn of nylon/acrylic. Choice of 3-oz.-net-wf. solids or ombres.

16x25" kitchen totwels of absorbent cotton; jacquard weave. Quality and value at K mart.

While quantities lost

Hefty

Our 3.97 Bdl. 12,13x15" multipurpose utility cloths tor many household jobs. Choice of plaids.

Microwavo

T-120 blank VMS videocassette with 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording capability per tope.

Rebote limited to mir s stipulations

Sale Price Pkg. 1-ply luncheon napkins; 250,12.4x12.4" napkins in choice of lovely colors.

Sale Price Pkg. 50 plastic foam plates in flat or comport-mented styles. 8Va" total size.

Our 8.97 Set. 4 chair pads in Sale Price. Aluminum toil.

choice of decorative prints; revers- Versatile wrap tor variety of

ibie tor long wear 16x14x1"* size, household uses. 12"x25 roll.

App,o5ue Mlrmawaiv

IHcromm^opeon

lieSdtt

3 Pkgs.

4$^

Cans I

Sale Price. Microwave pop- Sale Price. Imported sardines

com; regular, butter flavors. 2.7- packed in soybean oil. Unique

oz.-net-wt. pouches. taste treat. 4V8-oz. net wt.

limit 4 cans

2 *1

Sale Price. Pretzels. Crisp, delicious treat. Quality snacks for whole family. 8-oz. net wt.

iC 49%

Our 3.97 Ea. 8W lightweight trimmer with stainless steel blades, comfort-grip handles.

Sale Price 8ox. All concentrated detergent helps get clothes Cleon. 157-oz. netwt.

limit 2

Sale Price Bottle. Downy fabric softener helps get clothes soft; fresh scent. 64 fl. oz.

(til lahv oil'

n ' '-'

S5 Sh cwte?

Sole Price Bottle. Baby Oil

helps prevent diaper rash, softens baby's skin. 16 fl. oz.

Mtr may vary

Sale Price Pkg. Deodorant shower and both powder.

Refreshes skin.,43*oz. net wt.

Foimuio choice

Sale Price. Comet multipurpose Sale Price Can. Spray bathroom Sole Price Pkg. 18 Brillo pods

cleanser helps clean tough house- cleoner helps keep bathroom for scrubbing pots, pans and

hold stains. 14-oz. net wt. sparkling. 17-oz.-net-wt. size. other cleanup needs. Save now.

K. ,(,<*

VulkM

Sale Price Can. Pledge furniture polish. Choice of regular or lemon scents. 7-oz. net wt.

Sole Price Bottle. Delicare Sale Price Bottle. Multipurpose

cold-water wash for delicate glass cleaner with convenient

hand woshobles. 16 fl. oz. trigger sprayer. 32 fl. oz.

Hyponex 20-lbf bag potting soil. Healthy mix of peat moss, humus, sand for potting plants.

limit 10 *Nlw1

Rebate limited to mlr s jlipulalion

Sole Price Pkg. Sweet *N Low sugar substitute; 100 packets. Low-cal. sweetener. 3'/6 oz.*

Netwl

Sole Price Ea. 32-oz. steel bottles

feature stainless steel, vacuum-insulated liner and 8-oz. cup

Sold in Sporting Goods Dept

Vour Net Coil Pkg. I Alter Rebate

Roln Dance value pock. 14-ozf paste or 16-ozV liquid wax with 16-oz* powder wash included.

Neiwt fl w

Rebate limited lo mit i slipukilions

1-2 (4 & 7-9 8t 12-14) PROG 1-2

And WSave25%-31%

Our 2.67>4.37 Ea. Bakr*s Secrvt cookwar*. Selection includes 12-cup muffin tin, cookie sheets in 2 sizes, roost/bake pan, pizza pan, 8"-sq. cake or 13x9x2 " oblong pan, loaf pan.

Your Choice Sale Price. Electric apfriiances. Proctor electronic iron, 4-qt. all-purpose slow-cooker with removable see-thoi gloss i or 4-cup deep fryer with nonstick interior; lid and:

Save

28%

Our 6.97 Each. Pktttic Tidy-All containers. Durable 38- or 43-

quart swing-top wastebosket, 42-qt. Ilft-lid wastebasket, or 39-qt. hamper. All are available in choice of decorator colors.

FiveKiuart Crock Pot

with removable 10" stoneware liner.

3350MB

24%-48%

Our 3.97-5.77. Your Choice. Glassware. Jar, pitcher or 4 glasses.

Save 45%

Our 1.84 Ea. Greenhouse coffee mug in attractive ceramic. Great value!

Save 45%

Our 36.97 Ceramic din-nerware In Greenhouse pattern. 20-pc. set.

4 O Save I # 23%

2-speed tood processor

with steel blade. Grates, slices, grinds and more!

702

Sale Price. 30-cup percolator of sturdy aluminum; locking lid.

58030

Our 16.97 Set. 50-pc. tkrlware. Service for 8, 2-pc. completer set.

S^QSove

22%

Our 23.33.6-pc. cutlery set. 5 knives, sharpening steel, block.

Old Homestead

OkJ Homestead 9-pc. steak knite set. 8 knives with wooden block.

42%

Our 6.98 Ea. lO'gour met pan with SilverStone interior.

DuPont Reg TM

23%

Our 6.57.60-minute timer of durable plastic. Great kitchen helper.

Our 4.77. Portable plier-grip can opener of

durable steel. Handy!

28%

Our 6.97.10x13 white paddleboard for slicing, chopping, cutting, more.

26%

Our 5.47.2-qt.whisHing teakettle; glass with air-cooled handle.

Sale Price. Compact refrigerator with tern perature control.

style and mtr may vary

Sale Price. Compact microwave oven with smudge-resistant finish.

ER4010 O S cu n

Sale Price. Microwave oven. Digital display, 5 power levels, more.

JE87 8-cu n

24%

Our 15.88 Ea. 15 lamps

In choice of colors. Great tor night stand.

Bulb not Included

OO Scnre 24%

Our 12.88 Ea. Clamp-on lamp for study, work, more. Choice of colors.

Bulb not Included

Our $29 Ea. Set of three stacking tables in

choice of finishes.

Unassembled In cotton

Sole Price Ea. Glass

vases. 9" bud vase or 10" style for roses.

Our 2.47 ea.. 9Vi or 10 bowl.. 2 for $3

Save

43%

Save

Sale Price. 5-pc. Juice

set includes 4 glasses and handy pitcher

Our 1.77 Each. 8-Inch senring bowl in choice of designs Many uses.

29%

Our 9.97.24-pc. glassware set. 8 ea; 9-, 12-, 15-oz. drink glasses

2 $4 For I

Save

Our 15.97.18-pc. "Symmetry drink glasses,

ea.: 10,12,16 oz.

Choice of cleat 01 timed

Sale Price. 16-pc. Stoneware. 4 ea.; plates, bowls, cups, saucers.

Sale Price. Miniature

baskets of durable plastic In choice of colors.

For a 34%

Our 5.33 Ea. 10-gal. trash con of sturdy plastic with stay-tight cover.

$0 Save

Sale Price. Roughneck step stool of sturdy plastic. 12'/ix15'6x9'/4r

For ^38%

Our 2.44 Eo. Multipurpose bosket of durable plastic; one bushel.

*8 sowmc*

eis

9 sot*mc*

tawMfr't -1 flMxM

-2 RMXA*

M vowNmcMi *7 ANwRabol*

VoufNaiCMl *19 AllwRMial*

Rabal* limMad to mtr 'tiNpulallon

Rabal* Nmit*d 10 mlr 1 MpulaHon

$0 Save

Microwave popcorn popper with clear cover and nonstick interior.

Duol-octlon microwave turntable of plastic. Helps cook food evenly.

Sale Price Bo. Clothes

hamper in color choice. 14x19/6xl8/Sf:

For ^9ZS%

Our 1.17 Ea. Round boskets of durable plastic in color choice. 11 4x7:

2 (I A 3-20) PROG 1-2 AND 2 (1 & 4-5 6 7-11 ft 13-14 6 16 6 18 6 21) PROG 5

*/6-lbf hamburger pkrte

with lettuce and tomato, French fries, coleslaw.

*Rowirt AvoDobltomvinilorai wHh coltlvrla m SondMch Shopp*

Your Cholee

Sale Price Pkg. Snack treats. Choice of Cheez-lt crackers. )0-oz*; Tato Skins, assorted flavors. 8-oz^; Pringles, rippled, Z?, regular. 7V2-oz^ Ruffles potato chips, 6.5-oz*

Sale Price. Skin-care products for babies or adults. Select 24-oz.-net-wt. talcum powder, 16-tl.-oz. baby lotion, pack of 160 baby wipes, or 10-fl.-oz. skiH lotiop in choice of formuli

Sale Price Ea. Choice ot mops or broom. Spruce up for jpg with these cleanin^ssentials. Dust mop ot lightweight , cellulose sponge rr^, brooocLOf durable bristles.

3 $2 Save

Save

Sale Price Pkg. Cookie choice. 9-

lO-oz.-net-wt. sizes.

Sale Price Tub. Caramel-coated popcorn with peanuts.

Sale Price. Gummy candies. Choice of flavors. 5.29 oz.*

Neiwi

Our 3.17-3.44 Pkg. Plastic bags; 30.13-

gal.; 20, 30-gal.

01401 (kitctien) E2 1450 (trash)

Our 4.17 Ea. Window shade. Translucent; 37V4"x5'.

For

Our$1Ea. 16x25 kitchen towel of

absorbent cotton.

49%

Our 5.97 Ea. Floor ashtray. Plastic; choice ot colors. 22"

Mfr may vary

Sale Price Ea. Uquid soap refill in 24-fl.-oz. size. Gentle to hands.

Mfr mayvary

For ^49%

Our 2.97 Ea. Rice-straw doormats in

choice ot styles.

46%

Our 5.59 Ea. 17.5x33.5" doormat;

durable artificial turf.

14x24x1

Sale Price Ea. Deodorant, anti-perspirant choice.

2 02 rielwl or 2 '4II 07

For

Sale Price. Shampoo

or conditioner in

choice of formulas.

24 fl 02

Sale Price Ea. Shampoo, conditioner or hair spray

in choice of formulas. Shampoo or conditioner. 18 fl. oz.; hair spray, 7.5-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Pkg. 100 insulin syringes; .5, Icc. Pkg.of100Umcets, 3.97

Available only in stoies wilh pharmacy

3 $

For

Sale Price. Childrens story books;

choice of titles.

Sale Price Pkg. Stretch'n Dust dust cloth. 6, }V/2X}6"* ea

Before stretching

For

Sale Price. Choice of household brushes.

Popular sizes, styles

Pkgs. 1

Sale Price. Pkg. of 3 celiulose sponges.

Medium sizes.

Sale Price Pkg. 15 freezer bags;

resealable. 1-gal.

Sale Price Ea. Spray sfarch; aerosol or trigger dispenser.

Mtr may vary 22II or or 23-02 neiwt

2 Kmart

Mg. Sole Price

Mless Mir i Rebate

^ Your Not Cost

2 Mgt 1 Alter Rebate

Sale Price Ea. Uquid Vanish dislnfectanf bowl cleaner.

2411 07

IWin-pock light bulbs. Choice of 25-, 40-, or 60-W.

Rebate limited to mtr t stipulation

Sale Price Ea. Air freshener; formulas, scents. .95 oz *

Our 6.97.3-pc. wall-plaque set. 1,

6'/i?x8'/Sf"; 2. 3'/4x4".

Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Oak picture frames.

5x7" or 8x10" doubles.

Our 6.47 Pkg. Gar- Our 779 Ea. Garden

den bulbs. Selection tools. Cultivator,

ot varieties, colors. transplanter, trowel.

Number ot bulbs in pkg will vory by variety

mesBBf

Ci6 , Pliagel ej

~ CiMrting Solution

Our 5.88 Ea. Trimmer

line. Electric, .065"'; gasoline, .080",

Sale Price 8ottle. Calcium supplement: 500mg.

Bolim ot 60

Sale Price. Contact lens solutions for

cleaning, lubricating

25ml (cieaningl ISrW (lubtiCOlingl

Boxes

Sale Price. Q-tlps cotton swabs; box of

300 Soft, absorbent

Sale Price Ea. Ultra Brite toothpaste. 6-

oz. net wt

Sale Price Pkg. Medlpren tablets or caplets. Bottle of 24.

Sale Price Bottle. 225 buttered aspirin.

Helps relieve pain.

3B (4-5 & 12-14 8t 16-20) PROG 1-2 WITH PHARMACY

Panasonic.

Sal Pric. Table-moctol color tolovi-tlon features automatic color system, automatic fine tuning, rapid-on picture and sound, Linytron Plus high-focus picture tube. Attractive simulated woodgrain cabinet complements any decor. High-quality TV ideal for family viewing.

Tobltop-1V/VCR Stand* Will Accommo-dat*llpTo25''Tlvltlon..........$38

25LT16/25MT17nV) 174 (IV stand) Unassombled in carton Style and model may vary

Save

Our 9.97. Cassette carrying cose holds up to 30 tapes. Colors.

Coneltei ore extra

Sale Price. Solar-powered calculator. Desk stand, 8-digit display.

EL33SAB

Sole Price Ea. Solar-powered calculators in vertical or credit-card designs.

Sale Price. Floppy disk organizer holds up to 60 SVrt" computer disks.

Sale Price. Desktop printing calculator. 10-digit dis-

KMCeOOOB (vertcal) KMC9000B (credit caid) CM-300

play, memory. AC/DC*.

TI5029/TI5027 Batteries ate extra

Sale Price. Devllle 80 elec- Sale Price. Joystick con-tronic typewriter. Full-line troller tor many video,

memory and WordEraser. computer game systems.

61648

G170B

FCC Registered Switchoble Tone/Pulse Signalling. For Use vyith Diol-pulse Or Tone Services Will Access Alternative Long Distance And Computer Services, It Your Unes Provide I-yr Umited Warranty Repairs Available From Panasonic War-ronly Details In Store

FCC Registered Switchoble Tone/Pulse Signalling For Use With Diol-pulse Or Tone Services Will Acces* Alternative Long Distance And Computer Services, it Your Lines Provide 2-yr Umited War-ronty Repairs Available From GE Warranty Details In Store

Salo Prico. Tolophone an-tworing machino. Beep-erless remote, built-in mike.

TA25S/TA3100

Sale Price. Answering machino wHh phone. Beeper-less remote, auto-dialer.

KXT2385

Space Savor clock radio/ telephone with 1-touch redial, LED readout, snooze.

7-4719/7-4735

Rebate limited to mtr s stipuiotion

Sale Price. UHF/VHF indoor antenna with UHF loop, 6-position rotary switch.

Sale Price. Color television

with AM/FM radio. External video/audio jacks. AC/DC*.

KRB154I Batteries are extra

Portable color IV With 12-Station preset tuning, automatic fine tuning. AC/DC*.

EC-10R DC adopter included

Sale Price. VHF Indoor antenna. Rabbit-ear style. 3-section aluminum elements.

IV1

Accommcxicie.s plastic V'rteo Libiniy Cose

Tmerson

/DUMQE/Hinii

Sale Price. 2-drower videotape cabinet. Holds up to 22 VHS, BETA cassettes.

PVH 22 Cassettes ate extra

Sale Price. AM/FM digital clock radio. Wake to music, alarm. Snooze control.

RED 551 lA

Sale Price Ea. Quality 60-min. blank cassette tape

for low-noise recording.

3115-9813

Sale Price. FM stereo headphone radio. Ear-pads, fold-down bonds.

7-1285 Batteries are extra

Sale Price. Cassette player/recorder with pushbutton op)eration. AC/DC*.

3-5016 Batteries ore extra AC power converter included

Sale Price. Portable AM/FM radio. Slide-rule tunings, 3 PM speakers, AC/DC*

RF538A Batteries ore extro

Sale Price. AM/FM clock radio with cassette player, battery backup for clock*.

383B/3BB3-03 Batteries are extra Style may vary

Sale Price, lothmate AM/ FM clock/radio. Wall rrxHjnt, touch pad controls.

7-4204 Battery IS extra

Sale Price. Mini headphone for use with personal-size stereos.

AS2K Includes adapter lor larger sleieos

Sale Price Roll. Color print film. 135/12, IS0100; 110/12, IS0200. Stock up!

Sale Price Ea. Handy nylon camera bag holds compact 35mm camera.

Sale Price. Photo album;

20 selt-adhesive pages. Holds up to 8x10 " photos

Sale Price 2 Pkg. Focal twln-pcick disc film. 15

exposures per disc.

Sale Price. M-200 electronic flash unit. Standard flash for 35mm cameras.

'^OSL

36.88

Sale Price Ea.2X teleconverters for Canon, Pentax "KA", Minolta mounts.

Sale Price Ea. 80-200mm macro/zoom lens in choice of mounts. With case.

enter

For Minolta, Pntox KA". Canon mounts

Sale Price. 110 pocket

camera with built-in electronic flash, carrying strap.

Sale Price. 7x39mm ZWCF binoculars. Field ot view; 525 ft. at 1,000 yds

Sun 600 IMS Instant camera with accessory kit. Built-in flash, shutter system.

4(3-487-88

Ill.f C if

4.44

Sale Price Ea. Cassette tapes. Luther Vandross on Epic; Bill Cosby on Motown: Bruce Springsteen and Bangles on Columbia; Alabama, Elvis Presley, John Denver and the Guess Who on RCA; Huey Lewis & the News on Chrysalis; the Beach Boys, Steve Miller Band, the Beatles and Bob Seger on Capitol; Elton John, Lynard Skynard & Reba McEntire on MCA.

Plus many more to choose from.

Karl Lorlmor Karl Lorimar

9.44

Sale Price Ea. Compact Discs. "Hot Movie HHs",Music From Miami Vice on Special Music Company. 101 Strings "George Gershwin" and "Best of Johann Sfrauss Jr." on Alshire. Festival Hall Poll Winners "Dance Band Hits" and Trafalaar Sauare "Digital Dixieland" on Damil. Plus many more to choose from.

Sale Price Ea. VHS videocassette exercise programs.

Low Impact Aerobics ..... $9; 20-minute Workout... $9 Raquel Welch Program .. $18; 29-minute Workout... $9

Bill Rogers Running $9; Jazzercise.........$13

Energy Aerobics . .^$13; Katy Smiths Tone-up, $26 ne Fondas Low lmpacn^31; Jpne Fondas New .. $31

Our 1.24 Ea. Beetle Spins. Our 8.97.4-piece mat set

Choice of various colors. of durable rubber. Twin

%-oz. or '62-oz. size. front, rear mats. Colors.

35%

Our 24.97. Halogen fog lamp set; rectangular. Amber or clear lens.

Includes wiring, connectors, toggle switch

24%

Our 24.97 EaSwing-awoy chrome minor for

many trucks or vans. Low-mount Mirror, 11.00

32%

Our 5.97 Ea. Lug wrench choice. 4-woy 16" metric or 3-way 20" SAE. Save.

Sold in Auto Dept

Sale Price. Unassembled. Boys' "Team Munoy 2000 20" bike. Track certified with speed-inspired styling, comfortable racing saddle, 3-pc. pod kit.

Assembiod price. 74 50

leOO^ptice

_ _ lessMlt s -.50 Rebate

4 CA

9U SolePiice Less Mft's

-.50 Rebate

Vouf Net Cost

la. 500 AtterRebote

. Vout Net Cost Mg. 1.00 Attet Rebate

SIP choice. 8-fl.-oz. lead substitute or 15-fl.-oz. oil treatment. Quality car care.

Pkg. of 1 wiper blade or 2 refills in popular sizes to fit many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

Rebate limited to mtr s stiputoHons

For

Sale Price. Chiality K mart air titters in sizes for many U.S. and import cars.

Mtr may vary

Sale Price Can. Gumout spray carb and choke

cleaner. 7-oz. net wt.

Sale Price. 12-V air compressor; 220 psi. OrVoff switch, gauge, light.

Sold In Auto OepI

5-year/50.000-mlle Alignment

Our 141.91 Pkg. Basketball court combo. Official-size fiberglass backboard, 2-pc. adjustable pole, W goal. Our 19.97, X10C OMckil-sIxe Botkelball .............$15

Sale Price. Front-end

alignment for many U.S., import cars. K mart quality.

AddHional paitt and sen4cM extia Umiled wanan^ - dekMs m stoe

Ocmfon , . . .iX FuBmon ..,..$27 Gamtent Bog, $39

$^^Sove

Our 18.97. Classic II tote of lightweight nylon with leather trim and rugged straps. Durable, soft-sided bag ideal for overnight trips. Save at K mart.

Sold in Spotting Goodi 0p(

Sale Price. 2-wheei drum or disc brake special with 30,000-mile limited warranty* For many U.S. cars; imports and light trucks higher.

15,000-mile Warranty iSteel Belted Radials

Sale Price

P155/80R13

nimlladliTCdwearautwananlv Oalolls m Hot* Mourning InckJdod No trodo-m requlrod

SIZI

PMCf

P20S/7SRI4

IM6|

PlS/INIJ

33.00

niS/7l4

48.00 1

pin/mti

nos/7is

47.00 1

PIIS/IMI3

nis/7siis

49.00 1

piis/mii4

nis/7is

PlfS/7t4

nS5/7SIIS

[MMl

OLYMPIAN XT

^55,000-mile Warranty* ,steel Belted Radials

Price

P155/80R13

Mounting included No Irade^in tequlied Rood hoioid wananly ovoilable

With Exchange. Motorvotor

55 battery for many U.S., Import cars and light trucks.

See note lor detam

55 month limited Warranty*

IMPNOMAnc

Our 26.97, SVt" 3-woy Speakers. Pr., $22 Our 29.97,6x9" 3-woy Speakers. Pr., $23

Our 159.97. Etectronlcally tuned AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse cassette player, 5-band graphic equalizer, seek/scan tuning, 4-woy balance control.

Our 161 76. GM X-cars Pr $109

2y /o Our 185 76, Fords/Mercurys ... Pr.. $119

Our 139.76 Pr. Installed. Monroe Super Struts for

Omni, Horizon, K-cars. Alignment recommended on many cars with strut replacement. Quality car care.

Adddmnol porti and ivcot xito Got iltul $20 mote pet cat

in H

mil

rifS/7SII4

50.00

,1 msmii

41.QP

nOS/7SRI4

53.00

J7|7S/7MIJ

44.Q0

nOS/7SRI$

55-00^

1 PIIS/7MI}

nis/7ttis

59-90

II PIIS/7SII4

%09

Pns/7SR)S

99t99

r sen/ice available only In stores :o Open dally 8 am-6 pm, closed Sun

5C (4-5) PROG 1-2 8i 5

' -Vv

Americas Favorite Store

Nursery Stock And Bogqed Goods Avoiiobte Only In Stores With Gorden Center

- I-' V! ?

^ 11 ''

V-, -tf *y '

Moture Specimens Shown

Save 39%

Mature Specimens Shown

Save 36%

Mature Specimens Shown

Save 32%

Mature Specimens Shown

Save 27%

Mature Specimens Shown

Save 37%

Mature Specimens Shown

Save 32%

2 $ For

Our 19.97 Ea. Trees in 5-

gal. pots. Flowering, shade and fruit trees.

Our 10.97 Ea. Junipers. Our 2.97 Ea. Aiaieas pro-

Many types for accent duce lovely spring

plantings. 2-gal. pots. blooms. 1-gol. pots.

Our 10.97 Ea. Flowering shrubs. Forsythio or quince in 2-gol. pots.

Our 3.97 Ea. #1Va pkgd. rosebushes in choice of beautiful colors.

Our 5.97 Ea. #1 pot pack rosebushes loved for their beauty and fragrance.

50' garden hose with extra-sturdy 5-ply construction and radial reinforcement. Ve" inside diameter. Good K mart value!

Rebate limited to mtr's stipulation

Sale Price. Gas-powered blower with vacuum kit, 21.2cc engine with recoil starter, electronic ignition, more.

Gas-powered trimmer, brush cutter for

tough jobs along fences, large lawns, acreage. Features electronic ignition.

Rebate limited to mtr s stipulation ebiii

Save 46%

Our 3.77. Your choice of sturdy rakes.

18-tine lawn rake or 20-tine leaf rake for quick, easy cleanups. K mart value!

Save 23% $.

Our 24.77. Convenient Hosemobile reel cart holds 200' of Vs '-dia. hose. Handle folds down for easy storage.

Save 49%

Our 1.97. Hose holder neatly stores garden hose when not in use. Long-lasting plastic construction.

Save 65%

2 $4

For 1

Our 1.47 Ea. Tomato cages support plants as they grow. Sturdy galvanized 9-gauge wire unit with 3 rings^ 3 legs

3.00

Less Mtr S

.75 Rebdte *% AC voul Net Cost

2.25 Attei Rebate

4-lb^ organic bone meal in 1-11-0 formula. Phosphorous plant food promotes vigorous growth of flower bulbs, and more.

Net wt Rebdte limited to mti s stipuiotion

Save 32%

Our 2.97 Ea. Super K-Gro garden needs. Choice of insect killer formulas or vegetation killer. 24-fl.-oz. size.

Save 29%

Our 8.57. Systemic rose and flower care plant food also provides protection from insects. 5-lb.-net-wt. canister.

2.00

K mart 1 Sale Price 1

-.40

Less Mtr s Rebate

-.40

Additional Rebate

With Ihis Ad

1.20

Voui Net Cost Alter Rebate

Your Choice. 40-ib5 bag topsoil or organic peat to help you grow a more beautiful, healthier garden. Savings!

* Net wt Rebate limit 10 bags Rebates limited to mti s stipuiotion

Hyponex weed and feed. 28-3-7 formula helps green up lawns as it kills weeds. Covers 5,000-sq. ft. 16-lb. net wt.

Rebate limited to mii s stipulation unM 10 bogs

K moil Sole Price

-$3

Less Mil s Rebaie

Voui Net Cost

Aliei Rebate

Our 3.97 Ea. Specialty plant foods.

Miracle-Gro for plants, tomatoes, roses or Miracid plant food. 1 '/2-lb. net wt.

Shrub and hedge trimmer with 18 double-edge blade that permits cutting in either direction Double insulated

8134 Rebote limited to nti i stipulation

Our 2.97 Ea. 12 plastic planters with saucer. Popular clay-pot styling.

Our 4.87,14 .. 2 For $7; Our 6.87,16 .. 2 for $11

CPSI2 CPSU CPSI6

Hyponex lawn fertilizer in fast-greening 29-4-8 formula. 16-lb.-net-wt. bag covers up to 5,000-sq.-ft. area.

Rebate iimiiea to mil s stipulation UmltlObags

1RAVEL ANYWHERE AND GET A BONUS!

EARN K MART BONUS 6IR CERTIFICATES GOOD FOR MERCHANDISE & SERVICES

JUST CALL: 1 -800-872-0096* FOR YOUR TRAVEL AND LODGING

FNational Car Flental

aann

rir "

uuHpfitiH EASHRN AIRLINES

CONTINENTAL

AIRUNES

TWA

TRANS WORLD AIRUNES

It.

OR BOOK THRU ANY INTERNATIONAL TOURS TRAVEL AGENCY

fWOMOX

FlOftAFAX

VwMwMetamlIvOt RioiettMnai Norittt

l-tOO-932-3223*

Pick up on nvelope wilh ctolails ol Ihe seivic* desk at any K mart store *To quality, you must use the toll-free 800-872-0096 number except for FlORAFlAX use 1-800-932-3223

EXAMPLE:

A1YPICAL ONE WEEK VACATION FOR THREE CAN EARN UP TO $S9 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES!

7-day Car Rental.................................. *7e00

Average Airfare CA

tor 3 people at $230 each...................V

6 Nights Lodging at 15.00

Send Flowert** EA tMhen traveling on vocation or butineti

* Applies to S 30 llowoi oiiangemenl

TOTAL CERTIFICATES EARNED *59e00

6H (4E) PROG 1-2

Dollar-stretching Value Prices!

1987 Kmart'Cofpofolton'5;^\^Ainericas Favorite Store

Our 8.97 Ea. Misses* casual tops of polyester/ cotton in the most up-to-date styles. Solid colors, yam-dyed plaids, stripes. Sizes 8-18.

Our 3.97 Ea. Ribbed tank tops of easy-care cotton in choice of the latest fashion styles and colors. A versatile fovorite. Sizes S-M-L.

1A (4-6 & 12-14 & 18-20) PROG 1-2 PULLOUT

% OFF

Save 32% $

Save 30%

Save 49% $

fOur Reg.

Low Prices Our 4.97-7.97, Girls Casual Tops In

Sizes 4-14................3.47-5.57

Our 4.97-8.97, Girls Fashion Shorts In Sizes 4-14................3.47-6.27

Styles shown ore represenlalive of group

4 S0 $5

Save 29% $i

Sav

Our 5.97.1-pocket T-shirts in choice of smart fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L.

Our 12.97. Pants in

pull-on styles and more. Jr./misses' sizes 5/6-15/16.

Our 9.97 Ea. Womens woven tops

with triple-pleated shoulder, full-but-ton front, other fashion details. Easy-care polyester/cotton. Sizes 38-44.

Our 9.97. Boys Our 1

Rustler twill jeans; Rusth

polyester/cotton. 4-po(

Reg or slim sues

Our 22.97, Mens Jeans Jockc

TIMEX WATCHES

25*^ OFF

Mfr.s Sug. List Prices

Dependable, accurate Timex watches for men or women. Choice of analog or digital styles; some with precision-crafted quartz movement, calendar or alarm. Chrome- or gold-tone case with coordinating band.

Styles may vary by store

C0N.4"

Sale Price. 1500-W turbo hair dryer

with 2 speeds and 2 heat settings for versatile styling. 110-/220-dual voltage.

112V

2r..*3

For W 2;

Our 1.97 Ea. Fashion acce

Smoke tote with lighter or n^ wallet with VELCRO-brand

Kmart Sale Pnce

-3

less Mil t

Rebate

Vow Net Cost Attar Rebate

CLAIROL

Style Setter electric hair roller set

includes 20 rollers in 3 sizes. Ready-dot indicates when rollers are ready.

C20R

Rabote limited to mtr i stipulation

Our 8.97. Mens sport shli choice of solid colors or sr plaids. Some with pockets down collars, other fashioi

2/3A(4 & 13) PROG 1-2 & 5

Save 32%

Our 2.97 Ea. Mens caps with screen prints, choice of colors. Adjustable.

ave 30%

Save 24%

Save 43%

9 *15

Our 19.97. Umbrella-style stroller with sturdy steei frame, and duai wheels with brake.

Our 69.97. Stroller/car rlage. 3-position reclining backrest, reversible handle and safety brake.

ur 12.97. Mens ustler jeans with pocket styling.

Kkets... $18

Our 19.96. Mens belted Botany slacks, quality constructed of cotton/ polyester or 100% Fortrel polyester. Choice of traditional solid colors.

Available in most K mart stoces 'fieg TM ol Fiber Ind. subsidiaiy of Celonese Corp

Our 15.97. Mens poplin slacks of

high-quality polyester/cotton in choice of solid colors. Take on the weekend in style with fashion-right casual slacks.

Save

$12

Save

23%

ccessorles.

3r nylon ]nd closure.

5 Save ^4 4 Save 37% I I 26% %#

Save

26%

Save

24%

Our 7.97. Boys camp shirts in

choice of prints.

Our 14.97. Mens camp shirts. Varied pocket treatments.

Our 3.97 Ea. Jr. boys separates.

Muscle shirts with novelty prints* or shorts with elastic waist, side pocket.

Prints moy vary by store

Our 59.97. Baby car seat holds newborn infants to 40-lb. toddlers. Helps secure baby.

Meets Federal Motor Vehicle standards

Our 16.97. Expansion gate of durable plastic. Helps keep baby away from stairs.

Save

16%-28%

shlits in

3r sporty kets, button-ihion detailing.

Our 3.47 Ea. Mens athletic or muscle shirts in choice of fashion colors. Great weekend wardrobe extenders.

Our 10.97 Ea. Mens classic sport shirts in choice of fun-to-wear colors. Constructed of quality p>olyester/cot-ton, looks great wash after wash.

Our 3.57-3.97 Ea. Boys Our 5.97-6.97. Boys or

or girls tops* or pantsf * girls pants***; colors.

Children's Folding Umbrella (Not shown) $2

Infants sues 9 24 mos toddteis' 2 4

Toddlers'sues 2-4

^>^^Americas Favorite Store-^SMtHPlUt

2 Save

Prs. 43%

Our 88C Pr. Crew socks of

ocrytic/nylon. Fit misses or boys sizes 7-8'/&, 9-11.

Save

36%

Our 1.58 Pr. Mens argyle slocks socks in choice of colors. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 2.68 Pkg. 3 pairs misses' crow socks of

cotton/nylon. Fit 9-11.

Save 33%

Our 8.96 Pkg. 4 pis. mens work socks of

cotton/nylon. Fit 10-13.

Save

24%

Our 7.97 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks of cotton/polyester. Fit 10-15.

4A(4-6 & 12-14) PROG. 1-2 AND 4A4 5 & 13-141 PROG .i

i..

twin percale sheet

I Reg. $12; flat or fitted. Elizabeth Gray'** polyester/cotton bed coordinates in choice of two patterns. Reg. Sale I Full sheet, flat or fitted .. $18 14.99 I Standard pillowcases, pr. $13 10.99

Twin comforter........$60 44.99

I Full comforter......... $70 51.99

iTwinbedskirt.........$35 27.99

I Full bedskirt..........$40 31.99

I Shams and quean, king size coordinates aiso on saie.

ii-fSALE 6.99IT:.

Reg. $9. Elizabeth Gray'** towels coordinate with bedding. Polyester/cotton with piping or lace trim. Hand towel, Reg. $6 Sale 3.99 Washcloth, Reg. $3 Sale 1.99 Above merchandise on sale thru Sat., March 21st.

19S7 J.C einny Company. Inc. NP2W6

D/NASTY SURMA S A L

Mife '

SALE 9.99 twin sheet

Reg. $12; flat or fitted. 200-thread count 100% cotton sheets. Solids or JCPenney exclusive prints by Wamsutta Mills:

Flat or fitted: Reg. Sale

Full............................ $19 15.99

Queen...................... $26 21.99

King........................... $30 24.99

Not all colors in all stores.

Standard, queen and king pillowcases also on sale.^

Sale prices on this page effective through Sat., Manh 2lst.

=- j<fi

>e-d

%v^

Kf'

~ V .* ,

I 5

I A jw-t >.1 . % -<^

25%-40%

A. Sale 18.99 Orig. $32. Misses cotton pullover sweater with button-trim shoulder.

Sale 14.99 Orig. $25. Misses swing skirt of polyester/cotton twill. In solid colors.

'-O'- '

^t%:L

twI!:"" iCslWi

'H, I:M

Q A I P *14 QQ B. Orig. $26. Misses poly-0/aLl1 l^.v!/vy ester camp shirt.

QAI P 17QQ C. Orig. $25. Womens poly-O/AL Q l/.vyiy ester blouse.

SALE 31.99 . Womens blazer of

SALE 23.99 rayon/flax.

Womens skirt of

THE FOX' PAR FOUR* S A L E

I A. Reg. $16 and $18. His favorite casual shirts. Save on wovens and solid or striped knits. Of cotton or cotton/polyester. Mens sizes.

SALE 16.99 IB. Reg. $22.

Par Four elastic-back slacks of polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

SALE 21.991C. Reg. $28. The

Fox pleated, belted slacks. Of Trevira polyester/ rayon in great colors. Mens sizes.

Find fashions, housewares and more. In our Spring & Summer Catalog. Its only $4 and comes with a $5 redeemable merchandise certificate. Get it at your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department, now.

JCPenney Catalog

All kids dresses and suits on sale.

Dress-ups! Dapper or delicate. Find suits for him. Flowery print or embroidered dresses for her. Dresses are of polyester/ rayon. Suits of polyester/rayon or rayon/ flax/cotton.

Reg. Sale

A. Big boys 2 pc. suit........ $50 37.50

B. Big girls'dress.............. $25 18.75

C. Toddlers2-pc. suit..................$29 21.75

D. Toddlers dress..................... $21 15.75

Other sizes also on sale.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

$8 every day, toddlers short-sleeved dress shirt of polyester/cotton.

^> "-.v-t

'9''^. 'O O'-yr

O ';1 ft ,*'?

THE FOX'

A F

Wherever adventure takes them, The Fox separates keep up with their pace. Choose colorful pants and tops of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

I A. Big boys plaid shirt ........... $11 8.25

I Big boys twill pants.........

B. Big girls camp shirt/tank set .

Big girlspants .......

C. Little girls camp shirt/tank set Little girls twill pants.........

. $15 11.25

. $13 9.75

$16 12.00 . $11 8.25

. $11 8.25

'.fi,

IB. Sale 33.60; 98x84" pr. Reg. $42. Youll have the best dressed windows in town with these charming rayon/polyester priscillas.

IC. Sale 79.20; 150x84" pr. Reg. $99. Give your rooms a light and airy feeling with cotton/ Kbdel polyester priscillas by Croscill

Other sizes also on sale.

Sale prices on prisciilas effective through Saturday, April 4th.

_EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11 and ENDS SATURDY, MRCH 14.1987

NORTH CAROLINA Ocala VIRGINIA

Greenville Palatka Staunton

FLORIDA Stuart

Lake City

Newspaper Advertising Supplement