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INSIDE TODAY-THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 67

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 19,1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

SHOPPING CENTER DES1R0YED Flames desDyed the Village Square Shopping center containing 12 stores in Kinston Wednesday. Firefghters were hampered by a limited number of hydrants at the scene off U.S. 2SS north. The Are reportedly began In a video store. Firemen from all

Head Of Jefferies Brokerage Will Plead Guilty To Securities Charges

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Boyd L. Jefferies, one of the nations most successful securities brokers, said today he would plead guilty to two criminal charges, including one related to trading stocks with former speculator Ivan F. Boesky.

Jefferies, founder and chainnan of Los Angeles-based Jefferies & Co., said he also resigned from the firm.

He also consented to an ad

ministrative order barring him from the securities business for at least five years, and agreed to place his shareholdings in the firms parent company, Jefferies Group Inc., in a voting trust during the period.

Boyd Jefferies owns about 13 percent of Jefferies Groups stock.

Without admitting to any Securities and Exchange Commission allegations, Jefferies, Jefferies

Group and Jefferies & Co. consented to an injunction prohibiting them from any future securities law violations.

Jefferies & Co. also reviews of internal recor

agreed n ikeep

to keeping

and other control systems.

Bovd Jefferies, in a letter to the 18 an

plead guilty to two

firmas employees and shareholders, he would ph

said

Israel Will Impose Limited Sanctions On South Africa

JERUSALEM (AP) - Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said today Israel will impose limited sanctions on South Africa for the first time by banning new military sales contracts with its white-controlled government.

eked by Yitzhak

night by a 10-member (Cabinet forum in anticipation of the April 1 release (tf a U.S. government report that is expected to list Israel as one of Pretdrias five top weapons traders.

Israel feared the report would strain relations with Washing and lead to pressure for a cutoff in U.S. military aid.

Peres remarks to 65 American Jewish leaders were the first official confumation of the Cabinet decision, which was repor^ by state television Wednesday night.

We shall not si^ in the future any more omtracts m the domain of defense with South Africa and we shall gradually reduce our relations with South Afnca, Peres said.

Peres refused to elaborate on the sanctions, but government officials said Israel also would curb trade, cultural and scientific contacts with Pretoria and set up a panel to formulate a new policy toward South Africa within two months.

The measures are subject to approval by the full 25-member Cabinet, whi^ meets Sunday and is all but certain to give approval.

The

Peres and Prime Minister Shamir, , while Ariel Sharon of Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc voted against them, the Israeli media said.

Although new military trade contracts would not be signed, the measures are unlikely to nullify existing contracts, the officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Israel has a billionKlollar-a-year arms export business, but keeps its trading partners and size of its arms sales closely guarded secrets. Sources in Jen^em say Israeli sales to South Africa are mostly light arms.

Foreign newspapers also have repinrted cooperation between the two countries on nuclear tests, but Israeli officials deny it.

The U.N. Security Council approved an international embargo on arms sales to South Africa in 1977. Since then. South Africa has expanded its weapons production and is estimated to manufacture about 90 percent of its own arms needs as well as exporting weapons.

The United States bans sales of American arms to South Africa.

Israel has condemned South Africas apartheid police of racial segregation in the past but has balked at imposing sanctions largely out of concern for that nations 120,000-member Jewish community, who strongly support Israel.

Peres made an oblique reference to these Jewish pressures in his 35-minute speech, saying, Israel is looking for ways to be part and parcel of the democratic world. The transition is not so simple.

Israel is not fitting a people or a country. We are fighting a totally rejected policy by anybody who be-ueves aU human beings were created equal, Peres said.

felony counts of violating federal securities laws.

I fully accept sole responsibility for these transactions, he said. I think it is appropriate that I suffer the consequences for my actions rather than the company.

Frank E. Baxter, president and chief operating officer, would assume Jefferies^ duties as chief executive officer of Jefferies Group and its subsidiaries.

One of the felony charges against Boyd Jefferies resulted from a transaction in which he, on behalf of his firm, agreed to buy certain stocks from companies controlled by Boesky with the understanding he would sell the stocks back to Boesky later.

The transaction, known as park-Boesky to

securities, enabled falsify the true extent of his stock holdings, Jefferies statement said.

According to Jefferies, after he bought the stocks from Boesky, the market value of one of the stocks fell sharply and, pursuant to their agreement a Boesky entity paid Jefferies & CO. $3 million to offset the loss.

Train Evacuated

DU QUOIN, m. (AP) - More than 100 passengers and crew members were evacuated from Amtraks City of New Orleans train today because of a bomb threat which proved to be false, a State Police officer said.

The train was searched. We came up zero, Sgt. Ray Lichiiter said here. Were reloading the train.

Amtrak train No. 59 en route from (Chicago to New Orleans was stopped and evacuated in Ullin, about 18 miles north of Cairo in southern Illinois, around 2 a.m., Lichiiter said.

Amtrak officials in Fort Washington, Pa., had told police that

a passenger carrying a bomb and three guns would be boarding the train in Carbondale, the sergeant said. Carbondale is about 60 miles north of Ullin.

All the seven who boarded in Carbondale were searched, Lichiiter said in a telephone interview. We interviewed everybody.

The train was detained for more than three hours.

Lichiiter said all 115 people aboard, including 11 crew members, were taken to a high school gymnasium during the search to make it as comfortable as possible while they checked this thing out.

available Kinston and Lenoir County departments were called to the scene. Holes were cut in the roof but firefighters were unable to get enough ventilation to the flames to ward off intense heat that ignited the walls and ceilings of surrounding businesses. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Syrians Threaten 'Severest' Penalty If Hostages Killed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian forces controlling west Beirut have warned they will mete out the severest possible punishment if any of the 25 foreigners believed held hostage by Shiite Moslem extremists are killed, police said today.

The Syrians have sent messages through Shiite clergymen that they will not sit idly by if a forei^ hostage was killed, said a police official who spcdie on condition of anon^ty.

The warning incuded a threat of the severest possible punishment if a foreigner was killed, the official said.

He said the first result of the Syrian warning was the Revolutionary Justice Organizatims statement Tuesday that it had postponed killing French captive Jean-Louis Normandin.

The authoritative an-Nahar daily on Wednesday credited Syrian pressure for Normandins reprieve. Normandin, a 35-year-old lighting engineer with Frances Menne-2 television station, was kidnapped in Beirut March 8,1986.

Revolu(Hiary Justice, believed made up of Shiite zealots loyal to Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, had said it would kill Normandin by Monday evening if France did not clarify its policy on terrorism and stop selling arms to Iraq, Irans enemy in the 6M-year-old Persian Gulf war.

However, the group delivered a statement to an-Nahar on Tu^day saying it was pushing back its deadline a week because of pleas from Lebanons Shiite clerics, the hostages family and secret pledges from the French government to parties concerned.

Syria deployed 7,500 troops in kidnap-plagued west Beirut on Feb. 22 in response to appeals by Moslem leaders to end three years of chaotic rule by rival militias.

The 25 foreigners believed held hostage are eight Americans, six Frenchmen, two Britons, two West Germans, an Italian, an Irishman, a South Korean, an Indian, a Saudi Arabian and two unidentified men.

Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite also has been missing since Jan. 20, when he left his west Beirut hotel to negotiate with hostage-holders. No group has claimed to hold him or has made any demands for his release.

A second Saudi hostage, Bakr Damanhouri, was released Wednesday after 66 da) in captivity. Syria and its ally, the Shiite Amal militia, were credited with his release, althoi^ no details were disclosed.

He was the first foreign kidnap victim freed since the Syrian deployment in west Beirut. No group publicly claimed responsibility for his kidnapping.

Damanhouri, who is in his mid 40s, returned to Saudi Arabia today and was welcomed in Jidda by Prince Majed bin .4bdel-Aziz.

ECU Confident Drug Policy OK

recent federal require-

ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

East Carolina Universitys drug policy will be examined veiy closely by university personnel to make sure it meets federal legislation requirements, but were pretty much in shape said the vice chancellor for student life.

The universitys drug policy is part of our regular conduct policies for students, said Dr. Ebner Meyer. Were going to be lodiing at it very closely, but it should meet r ments.

If changes are made, they would be minor, he said.

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors recently agreed to let campuses set their own drug policies to be examined by a board committee.

By July 1, universities have to certify the availability of drug policies with drug-abuse and prevention programs in order to receive federal financial aid.

While many universities have formal drug jMhcies, UNC system president C.D. Spangler Jr. presented a draft policy to the board that will be distributed to the universities as guide in developing programs.

Drug problems at the campus are taken care of either downtown (with the Greenville police) or on campus, Meyer sai(

Drug programs are coordinated throu^ campus personnel such as the Residence Life staff that conducts educational programs and the campus Alcohol and Drug Program that promotes responsible decision-making in drug use, he said.

Drug education is incorporated into the curriculum in three courses at the E(^ Regional Training Center, according to the universitys policy, and it is part of the sports medicine curriculum as training in drug abuse prevention.

A health educator also discusses the effects of illegal drugs in academic classes, and this person writes weekly articles in the student newspaper that include drugs as a topic.

The counseling center provides counseling and referrals for drug use, according to the policy, and the mescal students have formed a committee on student health and effectiveness to counsel and refer student colleagues.

The policy also hi^ights community resources such as the Pitt County Mental Health Clenter and the Real uisis Center.

There also have been assessment surveys in the past about the use of drugs, Meyer said. The surveys have been conducted by the Alcohol-Dnig Education Committee and by classes or faculty members as research projects, according to the policy.

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Hilton Hotel To Open Monday

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The city's newest hotel and meeting complex the Hilton Inn Greenville at 207 S.W. Greenville Blvd. will officially open for business Monday with a 3 p.m. ribbon cutting for invited guests.

The new hotel complex includes a six-story, 141-room brick-and-glass guest tower and an adjoining meeting complex which includes more than 6,000 squre feet for meetings, banquets and conventions.

The hotel also has a 192-seat Americana restaurant and specialty bar Charlie Os and Rio!, The Club, a large high-energy dance club with an accent on after-hours entertainment.

The Hilton Inn Greenville is owned by Ameribanc Savins Bank of Annandale, Va., and will be managed by Vista Host Inc., a hotel management company based in Houston.

Sandra Webb, sales director for the Greenville Hilton, said the multimillion-ddlar hotel is the

largest, most complete meeting complex with adjoining hotel yet to be built between Raleigh and

the coast.

The hotels guest tower, made of tangerine-colored reflective glass and brick, features 135 delux guest rooms and six luxury suites.

The largest ballroom, located in the MeetjngPlex area adjacent to the guest tower, is the Carolina Ballroom a 4,500-square-foot room which can seat up to 560 people and accomodate 450 for a banquet. The ballroom can be divided into two, three or four smaller areas and equipped and staffed for virtually any size business or social function, Ms. Webb said.

Also available in the Hiltons MeetingPlex is a 700-souare-foot meeting room and a 62&iqure-foot boardroom.

Recreational facilities fw the hotels guests include an outdoor pool and an indoor spa and exer-cise-fitness center.

The restaurant seats 122 and features American cusine, while Charlie Os specialty bar seats an additional 70 people.

Guest services at the Hilton Inn Greenville will include safety deposit boxes, daily laundry service and free airport transportation as well as free coffee and newspapers in the morning for overnight guests.

Work on the hotel started in 1964, but countersuits by the partners of Leisure Development Inc. of Greenville, the original owner, halted work on the project earlv in 1965.

Ameribanc (formerly First American Savings and Loan), which held a mortgage on the property because of a $5.5 million construction loan, foreclosed and boi^t the land and partially completed building in late 1965 for $4 miluon.

When in full operation, 200 people are expected to be employed full time at the hotel.

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Greenville police said four thefts to the department on

Investigators said a radar detector was taken from a vehicle parked at 38C Arlington Square Apartments in an incident reported at 6:38 a.m., while a stereo and two speakers were taken from a car parked at The Plaza in an incident reported at 10:48 a.m.

Officers said a stereo, 50 record albums, a telephone and other items valued at more than $750 were taken from 703 E. First St. in a break-in reported at 12:47 p.m., while seven silver doUars and 29 50-cent pieces with a combined value of about $500 were taken from 202 S. Summit St. in an incident reported at 5:44 p.m.

Drug Charges

Robert Bernard Forrest, 16, of lOOA Lakeview Terrace was arrested on drug charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said Forrest was arrested about 2:15 p.m. on charges of possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and with the sale and delivery of marijuana.

Widener said the charges stemmed from an incident at E.B. Aycock Junior High School which was reported at 9:41 a.m.

Money Was Taken

The theft of $108 in cash was reported to Greenville police early th^ morning.

Officer M.E. Hayes said Tony Frederick Nichols, 19, of Route 4, GreenvUle, told investigators that he was standing in the parking lot of a service station-convenience store at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive counting the money when a woman approached, grabbed the money from his hands and ran.

The incident was reported at 12:24 a.m.

Warrants Issued

Greenville police are looking for a Grimesland man on embezzlement and vehicle larceny charges.

Detective T.V. Woolard said warrants have been issued charging Robert Paul Brazel, 34, of 404 Country Road, Grimesland, with two counts of embezzling money from

MISS GIZZARD SHAD - Cherries JubUee Jerry Register, right, was crowned queen of the Grifton Jaycees Miss Gizzard Shad pageant held annually as a spoof event during the Grifton Shad Festival. Register

poses with Grifton Mayor Ralph Thaxton. Register and his court" will ride in the festival parade on April 4. (Photo by Helens Photo & Copy Shop. Grifton).

RentAmerica at Greenville Square Shopping Center and taking a company van.

Tte embezzlement involves several thousand dollars in cash, according to Woolard.

Woolard, who said the incidents were reported to the department Monday afternoon, said Brazel is believed to have left North Carolina.

Workshop Scheduled

A participatory song workshop titled From The Heart" will be held at Planters National Bank Friday at 7 p.m.

The workshop will be conducted by Tricie Ray, a healing practitioner and teacher. The session is one of several being held as a prerequisite for a more advanced healing workshop to be held in Greenville April 3 and 4 by Ms. Ray.

Competition Winners

Four students from D.H. Conley High School received first-place

awards in the North Carolina Student Academy of Science district competi-Upn held recently at East Carolina University.

Conley winners in the advanced division were Paul Bredderman, technological; Kyle Hudson, biological; Jeanne Katrobos, environmental, and Mamta Patel, behavioral.

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

Senior Games Set Historical Society

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hie fourth annual Greenville-Pitt County Senior Games will be held April 3 and April 4.

The event provides athletic and recreational experiences for adults 55 years of age and older. Nineteen events will be offered, including softball throw, one-mile walk and swimming events.

The deadline for applications is March 26.

The opening ceremonies, which will be held April 4 at 9:30 a.m., will include a jump by the Pepsi Sky Diving Team.

For information call Carol Shields with the Pitt County schools at 830-4244.

William Stephenson, a professor at East Carolina University, spoke to the Pitt County Historical Society recently about the upcoming publication of his book Sallie Southall Cot-ten."

Stephenson showed slides depicting the life of Mrs. Cotten, a former Pitt County resident.

Citizen Award

The Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms has announced that Capt. Larry W. Whittington of Greenville has been selected to receive a Citizen of the Year award.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose ^otostatic copies of any pertinent infrnnation. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of thelargfi numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all those for which we have staff time. Names must be giv&i, but <mly initials will be published.

WIDOWS, WIDOWERS SUPPORT Is there a widows* and/or widowers* support group in Greenville? I have called a number of churches and so far haven*t found one. I have a friend whose wife has recently died and I feel he could benefit from being part of such a group.

A widows and widowers support group used to meet at the Newman Center on East 10th Street, but is apparently inactive now. We know of no active group, but we wiU publish a feedback if there is a group that would welcome your friencl.

Murphy To Speak -

The Rev. Melvin Murphy will Correction speak Sunday during 11 a.m. services at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. He will also speak during the 7:30 p.m. services at Jumping Runn Church.

Science Fair Awards

First-year science students were involved recently in a science fair at Ayden-Grifton High School.

First-place winners were Robert Evans and Niki Taylor. Receiving

GRIMESLAND A proposed $700,000 bond issue was rejected 112-84 by Grimesland voters on Tuesday in a referendum that drew more than 70 percent of the towns registered voters, according to Ruth D. Majette, chairman of the municipal elections board.

A Reflector article Wednesday erroneously stated less than 50 percent of the voters turned out for the referendum. However, Ms. Majette said 196 of the towns 271 registered voters cast ballots.

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The committee said Whittington was chosen because of his dedication to the efforts to preserve the right of people to keep and bear arms as guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Dinner Theater

The award winning play, Children of a Lesser God," be presented on Wednesday in the Washington Cultural and Civic Center, Washington, N.C. The dinner theatre production will begin at 7 p.m.

The drama department of Williamston High School will perform the play. For four consecutive years, the International Thespian Society has chosen the department to represent North Carolina in competition at Ball State University in Mun-cie, Ind., where it has won two awards.

Tickets are available at the arts council on Gladden Street. Reservations are required and must be made by Friday. Call 946-2504 or 975^.

Methodist Women

Mrs. Malloy Owen spoke on The Joy Of Being Whole" at a recent general meeting of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Women.

second place were Will Barnes and Jamie Suggs.

Anniversary Service

Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its pastors aid anniversary Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop A.H. Hartsfield will speak and Lillington Grove FWB Church will lead the services.

La Leche Meeting

The La Leche Leaque will hold a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Bonnie KoppeU for women who are interested in nreastfeei^.

The topic of the meeting will be Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby." A library on breastfeeding, nutrition, parenting and childbirm will be available.

For mformation contact Kathleen King at 746-4728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

Youth Assembly

Several Rose Hi^ School students recently attended the Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh. Thev were among 300 high school students from across the state who took part in the three-day conference.

Local participants included Traci Irwin, Julie Garrison, David Tingelstad, Hillary Roscoe, Edward Norris, Lara Moore, Jennifer King, Mary Beth Brinn, Robert Barnes, Damelle Adams and Elizabeth Louis.

Discusin topics included government operations, education, substance abuse, civil rights and space development. Gov. Jim Martin spoke at a luncheon.

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In The Area Rescue Manual Being Revised

(Continued from A-2)

sure we play the right songs but dont

repeat them too often.

WKKE-FM, a 50,000-watt station

The assembly was sponsored by the Raleigh Youth Council and the State Youth Council, a component of

^ns targeted to the over-25-year-old man

SL i se North

mem oince. Carolina, the spokesman said.

broadcasting 24 hours per day on the FM band at 103.7 on the dial, is

Community Club

The Hillsdale Community Club will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Bernice Ebron, 404 Mumford Road.

Week Proclaimed

Rock Spring Service

The Rev. David L. Godley will speak during the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church. A choir of First Timothy Church will provide the / music.

Work on a revised edition of The International Manual of Basic Rescue Methods by Pitt County resident Dawson Nethiercutt is nearing completion.

Nethercutt, former director of training for the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Service Division, who lives near Grimesland, first published the manual in 1975. It has been adopted by the International Rescue and Emergency Care Association, the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads and other states as the standard for basic rescue methods.

(telpher or traverse line) which allow loads to be transported off the

made by Stuart Savage, staff writer In addition to users in the United for The Daily Reflector. States and Canada, the publication

Savage and former Greenville res- has been purchased by organizations ^ound along a static line to cross dif

ident Wilburn Small, presently direc- and individuals in such countries as ficult terrain such as a stream oi

tor of training for the insurance Fermany, Japan, England, the ravine or lowered from multistory

Netherlands, Venezuela and Australia.

Greenville Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed April 5-12 as North Carolina Building Safety Week.

The safety of our citizens is always of jHimary concern to the state and city of Greenville, and the wide variety of health and safety services provided by building code departments across the nation dramatically assist in providing safe places and homes for our citizens, Gamer said in the proclamation.

Photographic illustrations for the first edition, revisions in 1977 and 1981, and the present revision were

departments fire and rescue service division, provided technical assistance.

Nethercutt, Small and Savage were members of the former volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad. Nethercutt and Small are former Greenville fire department employees.

More than 10,000 of the manuals have been sold to rescue squads, major industries such as Exxon, Mobile, Shell and Amoco oil refineries and universities such as Princeton, Texas A&M and Western Kentucky.

The latest revision of the 128-page manual will add about 30 pages in an expanded chapter on rappelling (a technique for descending a rape on a steep or vertical slope or incline) and new material on such things as special hauling systems (methods used to gain a mechanical advantage when lifting heavy loads), breaking systems (methods of creating friction so victims can be lowered with less manpower), suspension systems

rappelling had been

buildings.

The 1981 revision was the first time detailed instructions and photographic illustrations on techniques for published.

The rescue manual also includes chapters on such subjects as rope and knots, block and tackle, ladders, casualty handling, rescue from upper stories, rigging and lashing for rigging.

The printing of the manual is being done by Morgan Printers of Greenville.

Benefit Activities

Jumpin Runn Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, will have services to benefit the building fund Sunday at

7:30 p.m. Melvin Murphy and Haddocks Chapel FWB Church, Ayden,

Kicking Habit May Have Drawbacks

will be guests.

Civitans Presentation

Talent Program

There will be a talent program at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. to benefit the Hillsdale Community Club. For information contact Fannie Sharpe, sponsor of the program.

The Tar River Civitans met recently for a presentation by Sheila Bazemore on Homebased Early Intervention Services, an outreach project of remedial education activity at East Carolina University.

Steve Redd, lieutenant governor of District East, Area 9, was a guest at the meeting.

New Radio Station

WKKE-FM, a new eastern North Carolina radio station also known as Key 103.7 FM, is asking listeners what they want to hear before choos

ing its format, according to station officii

officials.

If our station is going to be your favorite radio station, we are going to have to program what you want to hear, said Tom Campbell, president of Caronet Broadcasting and licensee of the new station.

Public Meeting Set

A public meeting of the executive committee of the Pitt County Council on Aging be held at noon Monday in the PCCA office, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Landfill Fire

Our company has done extensive local market research and has studied national research and trends to determine what kind of music should be played, Campbell said. Techniques like auditorium music preference testing, call-out research, studies of audience remrts, and computerized music lists help us en-

Fire broke out at the Pitt County Landfill on Allen Road near Greenville Wednesday night.

The Red Oak Fire Department answered the 8:02 p.m. call and was assisted by firemen from Winterville and Bell Arthur in containing the blaze. The last firemen left the scene at 10:21 p.m.

Sorority Held Tea

Alpha Nu sorority, an international sorority for outstanding women educators, recently held a tea at the home of Glenn and Gladys Hardee of Eastern Pines.

BOSTON (AP) Quitting smoking appears to raise the odds of contracting a serious intestinal disease known as ulcerative colitis, but the benefits of kicking the habit still far outweigh the risks, doctors reported today.

'The researchers said their study appeared to be the first to find a health hazard related to quitting smoking. Cigarette smoking is believed to cause a variety of major illnesses, including cancer and heart disease.

The doctors found that smokers had a 40 percent lower chance than those who never smoked of getting ulcerative colitis. But reformed smokers had double the non-smokers risk.

The adverse health effects from smoking far outnumber any potential benefits to be gained from decreasing ones risk of ulcerative colitis, said Dr. Edward J. Boyko, who directed the study.

Ulcerative colitis is rare, but cancer and heart disease are not rare, he added in an interview. The argument simply cant be made that one should continue smoking to improve ones health, because that would not be happening.

Boyko, a researcher at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver, outlined his findings in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.

The study seems to suggest that something in cigarette smoke pro-

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tects against ulcerative colitis, Boyko said. Just why giving up the habit might increase the risk also is a mystery.

The researchers theorized that it might have something to do with weight gain, which is common after kicking the habit, or increased physical activity, but they cautioned these ideas were highly speculative.

Boyko said he and his co-authors

put their heads together and tried to think of (another) illness associated with quitting smoking, and we couldnt come up with anything. About one in 1,000 Americans has ulcerative colitis, a chronic inflammation of the lining of the large intestine. No one knows what causes the disease, which usually strikes between ages 20 and 40, causing diarrhea, cramps and bloody stools.

Sometimes the illness goes away by itsc-lf. But if it lingers for years, the only effective treatment is removal of the diseased part of the large intestine.

The main value of this study is that it opens up new areas for research into a disease that is a complete enigma in medicine, Boyko said.

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EditorialsDedication

A journey from Greenville, North Carolina, U.S.A., to becoming a physician in China is one that covers many miles and many years.

Nevertheless it is one that Dr. George Hatem, now 76 years old, has taken. He left Greenville as a youth and received his medical training at the University of North Carolina. Then he went to China, took a Chinese wife and became the first foreigno* granted citizenship by the People's Republic after the Communists took over mainland China in 1948. Since then he has become an eminent public health authority working with leprosy and virtually eliminating venereal disease in China.

But he was also cut off from his homeland during the years when China had no relations with the United States government.

During the Nixon administration China was recognized by the United States and relations have steadily improved. For Dr. Hatem personally that meant renewed contact with people he remembered in the United States and recognition by the medical establishment of his homeland. He was able to attend the 50th anniversary reunion of his Greenville High School graduation class (the school was located at Fifth and Reade streets when they graduated) and discussed his years in (]lhina.

There have also been a number of articles about Dr. Hatem in popular U.S. publications recognizing his work in China. This week in China he received a plaque from a team of visiting American physicians which honors him (for his long medical achievements and names him the first international ambassador of ' Durham, which has declared itself **City of Medicine, U.S.A). The team includes the American Medical Association President, John H. Coury of Port Huron, Mich., and Dr. James Davis of Durham.

Dr. Hatem chose to work in a society far different from ours and he worked with little contact with his homeland for decades. Slowly the political changes came, and now he is being honored by American physicians for doing the work to which physicians all over the world must be dedicated. Perhaps a little of his dedication to medicine and improving living conditions of the people he serves was bom of his early years in Greenville and Pitt County.How We Speak

A bill has been introduced in the (leneral Assembly by Sen. Franklin L. Block, D-New Hanover, to designate English as the official language of North Carolina.

Block says it is not intended to deter those who speak only a foreign language from settling in the . state. Rather, he says, its intent is to bring those people into the mainstream as rapidly as possible. He noted that his grandfather immigrated from Latvia and quickly learned the language.

Nor is Block opposed to bilingualism. In fact, he -says he encourages his children to learn a foreign language.

Sen. Blocks bill seems to deal with the future. A look around North Carolina today indicates that English is the language. There is no bilingual education in North Carolina, nor are road signs in English and another language to be seen.

That is happening in some areas of the nation as large waves of population move in from areas where a language other than English is spoken. The possibility exists for many more people who speak only a foreign language to come in the future and there is always the likelihood that use of a foreign language could come into the demand in North Carolina.

, There is, of course, nothing wrong with designating English as the official language of the state for governmental and educational purposed. However, if large numbers of people come who speak another language, it will still be a problem to be dealt with by educators and governmental units. That prospect tells us we need to prepare for the situation before it becomes crucial.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 CotondM StTMt.

QrMiiNI.N.C. 27934

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.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.80 MAIL RATES (PrtcM Inclwaa tax wlMf* iVpHcaMe

Pitt And Adlolning Counties.............$4.80 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............$8.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$8.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AawxMed Press Is excluelvely snlHtsd to uss Isr puMlcaMon m news (NsfMlohM crsdltsd to It or not otherwise crsdilsd to this paper and dtoo the looal hjW>s PMhOshsd herein. All rlghls of puMlcallons ot special diapaiohss here a-e also

Advertising rales and dsadHnss svallaMs upon request Member Audit Bureau of ptrpulaUon.

^ Maxwell Ckn and Cofy Shearer^Finding One's Own Place

WASHINGTON - Will any of the prospective 1968 presidential contenders have the smarts to appeal to the concerns of voters under age 40?

Probably not. Unless a generational candidate pops up, one can count on a majority of youn^ voters skipping another presidential election.

arent overburdened with a heap of problems. Saddled with high expectations of affluence and post-college success, many post-war kiddies

havent seen me American dream work for them. As they enter middle-age, all too many of them are still plagued with uncertainty, (^tions finger about their role in sodety and whether theyll ever own a borne at get married.

life hasnt been rosy for the postbaby boomers, either. Society has traditionally defined promising young adults as those who accept re-spoimbifity for their own fives. After leaviitt school, ffaduates are expected to find a job, get an apartment and begin a career.

But a disturbing trend, which began during the Reagan recession of 1982, hasnt disappeared. More and more young peo^ have become what sociolo^ts call RYAs returning young adults. Instead of sprradmg their wings and finding their own pads, thoisands of young adults are st living with their parents or have recently returned to do so.

In 1965, 54 percent of Americans

aged 18 to 24 and 11 percent of those aged 25 to 34 were living with their parents. Fifteen years ago, only 47 percent and 8 percent of these respective age groups were doing so. According to as yet unreleased census data for 1966, this trend hasnt changed measurably.

Needless to say, hanging out with mom and dad does not fit the image peale have of effervescent, seu-refiant youth. But this has become a way of fife for a large body of young Americans and there is little likelihood that it will change under current econmnic conditions.

High tuitions coupled with federal fumfing cuts have resulted in students graduating from college with outrageous debts from loans - an

average of 16,685 for students who graduate from public college and te,960 for privateHsoUett ahimni. Meanwhile, rents have txiomed as entry-level positions have shnmk. Of 22-24-year-old men who were living

with their parents in 1965, more than 70 percent had incomes below $10,000; only 40 percent of those who had left home fell below $10,000.

What weve got here is a younger generation thats collided with the bottom fine. Unable to make a quick turnaround, many members are stuck in mud on the homefront. Of course, thats not to say theyre physically uncomfortable. Who can argue with free board, no rent, and a secure environment?

Yet, on a more personal level, people are saddled with in-; family of their whereabouts, e and companions. Unfortunately, this doesnt do much for the socialization process.

Ordinarily, between the ages of 18 and 24, young people begin to move away from their parents view of the world and have their own philosphy.

job, family and community - await them. But with todays economy, there is no way many young people can begin to grapple with these questions.

Now we have two generations of adults living on top of one another, with no adequate precedent. **We dont even have a name of this se^ yet, said Allan Schnaiberg, a sociology professor at Northwestern University in an interview with Advertising Age. Its not an extended and its not a nuclear family.

Oiai.Nofth Amarte* SyndicaM. Inc.. 1987

b an academic paMT on returning

n adults that Scmiberg recent->-authored with another sbciolo^t. Shelly Goldenberg of the University of Calgary, the two professors forecast increased tension on the homefront as each generation tries to assert its rights.

<c). 1987 Narth America Syaikate tac.Public Forum

T the editor:

Local environmental issues have received fair treatment during Gail Medistenure as our city manager. .

We can point with pm to our Noise Ordinance and our Ordinance as evidence that Greenville can and will regulate the activities of those who would infringe upon our quality of fife via unwarranted noise and visual pollution. A third landmark environmental issue - the Buffer Yard Proposal now being reviewedmandates the use of landscaping to more effectively buffer the spaces between commercial, industrial and residential areas. It is much needed, long overdue and like the Sign and Noise Ordinances - stems from the Meeks administration.

Council members Inez Fridley, Nancy M. Jenkins and Bill Hadden voted Monday night for all of us who know first-hand the good work Gail Meeks has done for Greenville. If we must indeed hire a replacement, surely council will see fit to give a citizens advisory committee a major role in the selection process.

Diane B. Hankins, legblativettaison

N.C. Chapter of Sierra Chib

To the editor:

I lost more than a little pride in my city government when I learned how the City Council evaluated, voted for dismissal, and then dismissed the dty manager all in the course of one evening. No charges, short of criminal, warrant such swift actiim. Does the city have no personnel poficies to ensure fair treatment of emirioyees? All employees, from garteige coUecUx to city manager, are entitled to a hearing and onlerly procSures before being dkmissAii It would seem that the more judicious action for the mayor, when finHing the council tied in its vote for dismissal, would have been to put aside his own feelings and to call for a delay of any action until more study and substantiation could take place. Surely this further study should include evaluation by staff working under the supervision of the city manager.

I wonder how the city can hope to attract quafified applicants to the position when fair treatment is so lacking. Something is terribly wrong when this kind of action can haj^ in a city of this size. Talk about attracting IxKiness -huh! Dime on, Greenville citizens, lets demand some professionalism of our elected officials.

Beatrice Chauncey Greenville

TO the editor:

So the City Diuncil wants a more professicmal city manager? It ai^rs that the city (tf Gremiville needs to elect a nKxe mdessional city council. Anyone in a supervisory or management position who considers himself or

son aware (tf any problem. He or she should wwk with thaUierson for a 'fair amount (tf time oefore a decision mi dismissal is reached. Ito iiulividual, in turn, should have the i^ipwtunity to respond to problems, not be callously dismissed finr whatever persmial animosity, reasm ot desire for personal gain that is influencing the situation. The only exception should be when the employee is flagrantly violating company or mumcipal policy. According to the media, the mayor stated, We are indeed ap|eciative fw hor services, omtributions and leadership... I have not seen any anxeciativeness exhibited by the city council in their action.

Duriiig my employinent with the city, I was proud to have Ms. Meeks as city manager. She conducted her duties ixofessionally and treated employees fairly. Ms. Jenkins, one of the council persons, excellently described Ms. Meeks capabilities when she said Ms. Meeks is dependable, efficient, capable, cool-headed.

I wonder about the professionalism of a council that appoints a citizens advisory committee for the review of the proposed city budget. Was that because they were not experienced or professional enough to accomplish the task on their own?

A council with the citys best interest in mind, instead of their personal feelings, would not have acted as they did at this critical time of budgeting for the next fiscal year.

I hope that the people of Greenville can learn from the tragic miscarriage of decency what professionalism is and what a personal vendetta is withoutluv-

the people of Greenville duly note this despicable conduct at the new municipal election.

Laara Spivey Greenville

To the editor:

What has happened to our fair city, or rather what has happened to tlFe within whose hands its responsibUity falls? Calling for Mrs. Meeks resignation Monday night is a tragedy in and of itself.

Since when is it fair to take a persons right of defense away, especially when they are not even aware of what they have done or have beendoing

wong. It is one thing if your weaknesses have been pointed out to you andyou

do not excel, but it is a different story if you are not aware that there m a weakness in your performance so you may be offered the chance to correct it Rus IS one of the worst cases of dirty under handed politics I have ever

witnessed and it is a shame to see such take place in our city government

So they say they say they want a professional. Do people that act so irreverently and in a manner such as this know what a professional is Just because Mrs. Meeks does not hold a piece of paper signifying a college degree m this field does n^ mean she is not a professional and cannot perfomthe duties. Mrs. Medis has proved herself.

It is not a professional that is being sought here, but someone who can be more ^Uy sway^ and influenced by those select councU members. Tell us what IS reaUy wting at you, Mr. Mayor and CouncU members. Is there an item on the next agenda which you favor that you are afraid Mrs Meeks will oppose? Lets face it. This is a dirty scandal.

Mrs. Meeks is an intelligent, hard-working individual dedicated to the het-terment of tto city of Green*. My heart goes out, not only to her, but to the councd members who elected to dismiss her. It is they who will suffer forthey have done no jusflce. Come on, councU members, get your act together or hand m your resignations. m

Glenn Simmons

East Carolina University

To the editor:

"Nothing is so comiptiiig to a man as to believe it is his duty to save mankind from men. He comes to evU because he must first usurp the rights of men and finaUy the prerogative of Ctod. - Vermont Royster

If it aint the pope or the ayatollah, somebodys giving r^on a black eye almost every day now.

You take Pastor Harper and the (toldsboro Christian schools for example. Now this might sound like something out of Harper Valley PTA, but they ex-peUed a senior two months prior to graduation. And guess what for:

1. Being head cheerleader?

2. Being Homecoming queen?

3. Doing volunteer woit at the hospital?

4. Collecting food for the needy?

5. Wearing a twoiitece bathing suit at the beach?

6. Wearing a one-piece bathing suit at WeUs Department Store?

If you guess aU of the above, you are eligible for monbership in Pastor Harpers Secoiri Baptist (%urch of (okbboro.

If you are wondering why Pastor Harper was peeping through the window of a ladys fashion show instead of visiting the sick and feeding the hungry, join the crowd.

Of course. Pastor Harpers probahly wondering whats that got to do with Christianity. And if Pastor Haqier ever hears, He who is without sin, throw the first ro^l,'ive better duck!

Joe Exam

8mwHH

^ Elisha Dou^as-^Strength For Today

There have been generations which were God-centered in their thinking others in which people were thoi^t-centered and others which were pleasure-centered.

The 13th through 16th centuries were God-centered. Religion held mens minds in a mighty grip. In the days of the Greek philosophers many people were thought-centered. In the decadent period of the Roman Empire, generation after gen

eration passed its days in search for sensuality ar pleasure.

We live in an age which different from those of tli past in that it is mai centered, concentrating o control of the environmei for human welfare.

But this emphasis on ma can be disastrous. In coi trolling the environmen man is polluting it. Th power to create a better lil is spawning ever greatc

powers for destructon.

,W f

The DaHy Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C._Thureday. March 19.19B7 k-

Celebr

Our Carolina East Mall Stores First

Anniversary!

Were beaming with pride over our first year at Caroiina East Maii. its as won-derfui as we hoped it would be. Our junior department is bigger and brighter. Our jewelry department glistens. Our mens store never looked better. Cause for a celebration? You bet! Join us as we turn our thanks for your patronage into a savings event - bringing you the finest fashions at affordable prices. These special prices apply at our Plaza location, also!

Juniors

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TANK SWEATERS

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BANGKOK LINEN SKIRTS

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Misses#

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CAMPUS CASUALS

CAREER SEPARATES

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Suits,Coats, Dresses. *

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MISSES SPRING SUITS

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JUNIOR SPRING SUITS

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3-PIECE JUNIOR

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RAIN OR SHINE COATS

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KETTLE CLOTH

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LIZ CLAIBORNE TWILL SLACKS

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Carolina East Mall The Plaza

M TM PHIy QWWtlf. N.C._Thurd>y. March 19.1967

Senate Gives Tentative OK To Holiday Honoring King

ByJOHNFLESHER Anodated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The state Senate tentatively approved a raid holklay honoring Mai% Liither ng Jr. after an occasionally tense debate in which supporters and opponents said bii^ was on their ride.

Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Galdwell, fought the bill Wednesday, saying the slain dvil rights leader W become as Dolarizing, as divisive, as negative a force as weve had in the United States in many years....

Sen. DONALD KINCAID

Prisoner fan Drug pperation

: NEW YORK (AP) - An inmate currently serving 44 years in the federal prison at Otisville has been heading a heroin smuggling ring, officials said.

: Seven people were arrested Wednesday in connection with the ring

pm by Leslie Ike Atkinson, who was convicted in 1974 for drug crimes, according to Special Narcotics Prosecutor Sterling Johnson.

Two others who were charged were still at large.

Atkinson, a Vietnam veteran, previously smuggled heroin into this country from Southeast Asia in corpses and in bags containing the remains of dead soldiers shipped to Fort Bragg, N.C., according to Robert Strang, a Drug Enforcement Administration agent.

Atkinson, a native of Goldsboro, N.C., and his associates had planned to import as much as 500 kilograms

(1,100 pounds) of heroin to the United States with the help of a bogus German diplomat, according to the com-glainuiled by FBI Agent Raymond

The diplomat was in fact an undercover DEA agent fluent in German.

Officials said that by tapping telephones at the Otisville prison and at the homes of defendants Clarence Jackson in Briarcliff Manor and Philip Wade Atkinson in (^ns, they learned that defendant Savaneeya Bat^, of Felton, Del., was going to Thailand to arrange fw heroin shipments to the Unitea States.

Last month, Atkinson and his Mphew, Philip, arranged for the un-wrcover agent to travel to Thailand 90 March 3. There, he met Batton H) fi ;ave him 2.4 kilograms (5.28 pouiKB) of 94 percent pure heroin to bring to New York.

: Wednesday morning, the undercover agent delivered the heroin to Philip Atkinson at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Atkinson was arrested as he left the hotel with the package.

Leslie Atkinsons allegea drug im-pwtiitf enterprise was helped by defendant James Arrante, a prison guard at Otisville, Kerr said in his conplaint. Kerr said Arrante, of Bloomingburg, N.Y., accepted bribes to smug^e Atkinsons letters out of the prison.

Waving a history textbook, Kincaid said, T%ere are many, many able people in this book that we should honor with a holiday in North Carolina, and we dont do it In fact... we dont even honor the gentleman who is given credit fw brk^ about the proclamation that leed the slaves - Abraham Lincoln.

But Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabamis, the only Republican senator to vote for the Dill, said, I have a feeling if Lincoln were here today... hed say lets pass this bfll, lest what Lincoln did stand for naught

The bill was approved 38-12 as

tioo from state employees who dont want to lose aoy of &ir days off, but their lobbying swayed only a few votes. The three Democrats who opposed the bill - Sens. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, Jim Speed, D-Franklin, and Bill Staton, D-Lee, represent districts with heavy concentrations of state workers.

Our phones have been ringing off the book, Speed said.

The other main argument against the bill Wednesday concerned claims that King was linked with commu-

day. If the bill is approved it will become law, since the House overwhelmingly passed it last week.

The final vote was delayed when Sen. OUie Harris, D-Cleveland, objected to an immediate vote, saying he wanted to offer an amendment to ensure that Veterans Day is not dropped in fovor of the King holiday.

Harris, a World War H veteran, said he served in a field hospital in Belgium. I saw em die over there for you and I and a free country, he

The bill would limit the number of paid state holidays to 11. It would force the State Personnel Commission, which decides which holidays win be observed each year, to discard one of the 11 observed in 1986 to make room for the King holiday, which would be the third Monday m January.

That provision has drawn opposi-

Kincaid said King had been warned by the late Robert F. Kennedy, attorney general during the administration of President Kennedy, that some of his associates in the civil rights movement were communists.

He also told the Senate that FBI tapes and transcripts from wiretaps on I^ are being withheld from the public until the year 2027.

Why this mystery? What do we have to hide? Kincaid said.

Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, warned that we may come, in the next century when they open those archives, (to be) embarrassed over haying done this.

Jim Johnson, however, said he was

Its the prejudices that people have that cause the problems, he said. Im not interested in what those capsules would show. Im more interested in what the man did.

A Kincaid amendment to let the public vote on the King holiday was defeated 45-5. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, offered an amendment

Sen. WILLIAM N. MARTIN

to create a paid holiday honoring George Washington, which would have forced the personnel conunis-sion to drop a second 1986 holiday.

This nation would not be here as a nation were it not for George Washington, Winner said.

Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, the King bills floor leader, suggested such a holiday should be the subject of a separate bill and the amendment was defeated 33-17.

Martin, who said he was arrested with other blacks for picketing a whites-only theater in Greensboro in 1963, said the holiday would honor Kings message more than the man.

Unlike other holidays, he said, it would be difficult to comprehen-

the i^s and the ideals^ thaf are symbolized by Martin Luther King without naming the holiday for him.

Republican Fights Downhill Battle To Shorten Sessions

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - An outspoken Republican representative whose tactics have rankled Democratic leaders is getting little support from the majority p^ for his efforts to shorten le^lative sessions.

Some Democrats view Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, as a hothead who is camera conscious ... seeking headlines, Rep. H.M. Midcof^chaux, D-Durham, said Wednesday.

Noting that Rhyne has said he will not seek re-election next year, Michaux said, Maybe hes trying to go out in a blaze of ory.

Rhyne, a second-term lawmaker known for aggressive tactics and a willingness to take on veteran Democrats, said he was not seeking publicity. I really think the Democratic leadership feels threatened by any Republicans that have skills at detote,^ he said. I just think theyre

The House Rules Onnmittee killed one of Rhynes bills. The other was spared the same fate, at least temporarily, when the chairman of the House Constitutional Amendments

Committee refused to accept a motion to kUl it.

At the Constitutional Amendments Conunittee meeting, Rhyne offered sep^te bills, one of which would limit legislative sessions to 96 workdays in odd-numbered years and 25 da^ in even-numbered years.

His other bill would shorten legislative work weeks to three days Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Rhyne said a number of well regarded lawmakers had left the L^lature in recmit years because the job was so time consuming that they had too little time for their careers and families.

He said the situation was endangering the citizen legislature concept that values an assembly whose membership is a cross section of society. If the current trend continues, only wealthy or retired pe^le will have time to serve, he

But after explaining his bills, Rhyne proposed that instead of voting on them, the I^lature create a study commission to investigate ways to improve its operations.

Democrats argued that the study was not needed and fired chaUenging questions at Rhyne.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edpecombe, asked whether Rhyne knew of another state legislature better than North Carolinas. What youre suggesting is we are so terribly out of step with somebody that we need to drastically restructurre the legislative process, Mavretic said.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, asked Rhyne if he considered the legislators who replaced those who have not sought additional terms inferior to their predecessors. What difference does it make (whether a lawmaker stays or quits) if the man

House Speaker t, D-Cleveland, said National

Martin Nantes Three To Education Board

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has nominated three Republican business leaders to the state ^rd of Education, including former state Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth.

Confirmation by the General Assembly would mean Martins appointees would make up a majority of the voting members on the board for the first time since the Republican governor took office in 1965.

Besides Haworth, others named to the 14-member board were William Meekins, community relations manager with Carolina Telephone & Telegraph in Elizabeth City, and Pat Neal, a real estate bier and member of the Durham County Board of Education.

Haworth would replace Theda

Moore on the board to represent the 7th educational district.

Meekins, 59, is president of the Downtown Business Association of Eliubeth City. He will replace Mty Speir in the 1st educational cUstrict.

Tern Jack

Hunt,

Legislat

statistics show North Carolinas Legislature to be the least costly in the nation.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, moved to re-refer the bill to the Rules Ckimmittee, which handles proposals to create study commissions. The panel then resumed the debate and adjourned without voting on Hackneys motion, meaning that the Rhyne bill will be taken up again next week.

Meanwhile, the Rules Committee killed a Rhym bill that would allow legislators to introduce bills before a regular session of the General A^mbly convenes.

Rhyne said his bill was aimed at accelerating the work of the Legislature, but Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Gnslow, said lawmakers are busy enough at the beginning of a session without added responsibilities.

Neal, 52, will succeed Elmer Wilkins as an at-large member. Last year, she ran for the state House of Representatives.

All three will serve eight-year terms if their appointments are approved by the Leigislature.

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Legislators Told To Keep Schools' Post Elective

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RAIIGH (AP) - Efforts to have the superintendent of public instruction appointed, billed as a way to give education a single spokesman, will

Michael Latta, spokesman for the State Advisory Council on Education, warned the Senate Constitution Committee that a public referendum to make the superintendent appointive would never pass.

You cant get the people to vote not to have somebody to vote for ... because the last time one (an elective office) was done away with was in 1873, Latta said Wednesday.

The committee began a study of two proposed constitutional amendments to make the change. One of the measures also would change the membership of the State Board of Education.

Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, chairman of the committee, said this year offers perhaps the best and last opportunity to change the leadership of the state Department of Education, since Superintendent Craig Phillips has said he will not seek re-election in 1988.

If were ever going to do any-tl^, its put up or shut up time, Hipps said.

But Latta said the House and Senate are unlikely to reach an agreement.

The General Assembly has not been able to deal with this in 45 years, he said. And youre not go-mg to be able to deal with it this time.

As an alternative, the council has proposed rewriting state law to make the superintendent the non-voting chairman of the Board of Education.

Under that plan, the board would hire a conunissioner who would run the Department of Education. The controller, the departments financial officer who now is chosen by the board, would report to the commissioner.

Ray Sarbaugh, spokesman for the North Carolina As^iation of School Administrators, said the existing system, with the elected superin

tendent, board and controller speaking on behalf of public schools, is flawed.

There are too many official voices speaking for the pubuc schools, and too often they speak from different persp^tives and with different prionties,hesaid.

Sarbaugh maintained, however, that the issue is important enough to warrant one more try at a constitutional amendment.

Gene (Tausby, spokesman for the North Carolina School Boards Association, said his g^p supported an appointed superintendent but favored retaining a semblance of the'elective process by having education board members elected by thepeople or by the Legislature.

If the Legislature elects the members, it should choose from nominees elected by local

among nomm schodboards.

Causbysaid.

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Chadbourn Blacks Threaten Boycott

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - Three white councilmen who voted to fire a town manager who wanted to name a black police chief say their offer to appoint the same chief proves their action wasnt racially motivated, but blacks sa^ the offer was just a face^ying maneuver.

Youreplaying with peoples emotions here in Chadbourn, resident Larry told the Oiadboum Town Council Wednesday night after members

Towns

voted 3-2 along racial lines to fire Town Manager Steve Wyatt. We are not Fonyth County, Ga. We see what youre doing, and were tired of it.

Towns and other black residents at the meeting said after the vote they intended to begin boycotting some white businesses next week. Wyatt was

suspended without pay Monday night, just hours before he intended to swear in veteran black police officer Kelty Rogers as chief of police. After voting to

fire Wyatt Wedi^day, the three white council members moved to appoint Rogers as police chief.

But Mayor Dick Tyler, who sided with Wyatt and the boards two black members, said the council could not legally name the police chief because that authority rests with the town manager. Both TVler ana Wyatt are white.

Blacks on the board said they were appalled by the firing of Wyatt, who had been suspended on the same 3-2 vote.

Steve Wyatt is being fired because we have an individual who was afraid that he would name a black man the chief of police, said C.W. Williams, a black council member.

Hie white city council members move to install Rogers as police chief was a face-saving move, Williams said.

If you fire (Wyatt), even th(^ hes white, and even if you hire Kelly ill be racial. There is no way you can get around that,^

Rogers ... it will still Williams said.

Hiis has nothing to do with Kelly Rogers. This is with Steve Wyatt. I have no qualms with Kelly Rogers, said Bobby Tedder, who read the motion signed by the three white council members to fire Wyatt.

... We realize this appears to be racial, Tedder said. This is not true. We

of of but he

said that would not quell the racial tension that has built this week.

Rogers appointment will not rectify this. Im stUl very unhappy with the whole situation, Tyler said.

Im sure our town and county are being looked at as something less than desirable and its not a true picture of our conununity, IVler said.

About one-third of the approximately 2,000 residents in the (Tolumbus County town are bladL.

Wyatt did not attend the meeting. R^ers stood quietly at the back of the room and left immediately after the decision was announced.

About 150 of the towns residents attended the meeting after council members met in closed session. The mee^ was moved between sessions from tte municipal building to another building a couple blocks away to accommodate the crowd. Most members of the audience vocally supported Wyatt and Rogers.

A black woman who works at a restaurant in downtown Chadbourn said she wasnt sure Wyatts suspension was racially motivated.

I dont know. It isnt necessarily, said the woman, who asked not to be identified. But the question is, wnv? It looks like its a racial thing. And whether it was or not. It looks bad... Its jit too bad that so long after integration, we still have sedation. Thts what it is, and its bad.

Charles McArthur, owns McArthurs Hardware Store in downtown Chad-boimi, said he did not think Wyatts suspension had anything to do with his

plan^pp^Kelly . He ^d ^ suspension w^ a care of bad timing .

^s been on the police force for several years, McArthur said. Hes well liM. I dont see where it (race) would have any bearing on it (the suspension).

But he said the council members picked a real sticky time to suspend Wyatt.

Duke Will Supply Electricity To CP&L

CHARLOTTE (AP) -DukePower Co., which sells electricity in the Piedmont of North Carolina, will be lighting up Tar Heel homes and offices from the mountains to the sea in the mid-1990s.

2, said Bobby Montague of

Duke has struck a deal with neighboring Carolina Power k U^t Co. to provide bulk power to CP&L for six years beginmng in 1992, officials for both compames said Wednesday.

Announcement of the arra^ment coincided with a decision by CP&L to cancel an uncompleted coal-burning

A Duke Power official said both its customers and stockholders will benefit from the deal.

Hie additional revenue will help offset the cost of service, spokesman Joe Maher said.

Duke Power will sell energy - the actual electricity - at cost. Duke also wUl charge CP&L for capacity, which is a block of potential power plant generation.

unit as too costly. The unit, Mayo No. 2, was scheduled to operate in IS

A CP&L offu^ said the Raleigh-

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The FM-eral Aviatkm AdministratiOD has decided to use two airports in North Carolina and Tennessee to test new air traffic control radar that is supposed to increase the volume of traffic the airports can handle.

The new sophisticated radar will

be put into the Raleigh-Duiham air-portin

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Both airports had been competing to get the new type of radar uim an eraerimental demonstration project.

^esman Ed O'Hara said the radar is designed to be used at air

ports with doselv spaced i^allel and will permit simulta-ngs with less separation

DaathPanahy

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A Supe-rior Court judge has ruled that a jury win consido^ death penalty nr a man who admitted killing his wif.

Judge Thomas S. Watts ruled in Craven County Superior Court that the jury wUl sentence Jerry Demond Carr, S3, of New Bern, for the first-degree murder of his wife, Carol Marie Bryant Carr, on Nov. 7. Jury selection m the sentencing is scheduled to begin May 18.

The sentence for first-degree murder is Uf imprisonent or the death penalty. If sentenced to life imprisonment, Carr wiU not be eligible for parole for 20 years.

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Haig To Run

CHAMXnTE (AP) - Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig says he wUl announce his candidacy for president next week, and has criticized the Reagan administration for a **cascadeof ^judgments.*

But Haig, appraring in Charlotte Wednesday nimt, said the country should rally behind the president.

Its time for the president, Haig said, to hunker down and to wrestle with some of the problems

that face America.

NewYork.

Speaking to a conference of auditors in Charlotte, Haig directed most of his criticism at Ileagan administration staffers rather than at other contenders for the 1988 Republican nomination.

Polk0 Chhf

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Tliomas F. Foster has been named police chief of MocksvUle.

Foster, 54, who was chief deputy for the Davie County Sheriffs Department, succeeds G. Alton Carter, who retired in February after 14 years on the job.

Terry Bralley, the town administrator, said Foster would begin work April 1.

Continued

MARION, N.C. (AP) - The trial of McDoweU County School Superintendent Terry Grier, charged in February with passing a bus unloading students at a Marion elementary school, has been continued until Apnl 8.

Griers attorney, Frank Goldsmith, asked Judge Samuel Tate togrant the continuance Wednesday.

)R0 (AP) - Undercover vice officers preparing to make an arrest in another operation hauled in 27-year-old Michael Anthony Braddy just minutes after a holdup was reported at Gate City Federal Savings and Loan, police Sgt.DeanHanKsaid Wednesday.

Police stopped Braddys car at Florida Street and Randleman Road. They found a hag containing money under the front seat of the car, Harris said.

Polic charged Braddy with common law robbery. He was placed in the Guilford County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond.

Cougars Shot

RALEIGH (AP) - Two cougars were found dead in Tyrell County this week, and the animals have been sent to a center in Georgia for testing, a wildlife official said Wednesday.

Both cougars had been shot, said Angie Hill, a spokeswoman for the North Carolina Wildlife Commission.

We are investigating that aspect, Mrs. HUl siS. dont know if there will be any charges. They are protected by feM laws. We dont know at this point how the feds will be involved, if Key will be.

One cougar was found Monday night near Columbia in TVrrell County and the second animal was found Tuesday in the same general area.

she^i!

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WHJCESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A petition calling for a referendum on uquor by the (Ml is being circulated here by mail.

A letter being distributed by a ^p called the Committee for the ^t to Vote asks registefed voters in Wilkesb(xt> to sign an enclorad petition and mail it to a post office box in town. Ffw a referemlum to be held, 520 of the towns voters, or 35 jerat, must sign the petition before

In late 1965, a similar petition drive in Wilkesboro was unsuccessful.

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ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Resear-chen found 10,000 artifacts dating back 8,000 years in a part of the area targeted for enansion of the N.C. ZoiHogical Park, and one report recommends that the area be iiKdud-ed in the National Register of Histor-icPlaoos.

It was concluded... that this area was signifMt and ^ble for inclusion ... because of the potential the site has of yielding information per tinent to me local and regional

Democrats Unveil Plan For Recruiting Teachers

prehistory of North Carolina, a pre-uminary report to the N.C. Do^-ment <n Cultural Resources nrom

Wake Forest Universitys Archeology Labortories said.

The report, which was based on research this summer, was presented to the N.C. Zoo Council and rdeased Wednesday.

The archaeologists found ,769 man-manipulated artifacts, most of them stone flakes from toolmak-ing. Also found were arrowheads and sharpened stone tools and blades.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey have announced a hill to provide $9.7 million for teacher recruitment programs over the next two y^, andthey used the occasion to criticize Gov. Jim Martins budoet

^^t year the North Carolina General Assembly laid the groundwork for the nations most ambitious program of teacher recruiting, Jordan said at a news conference Wednesday. Today we are announcing the bill that give the Teacher Recruitment Prognun substance by providing $9.7 million over the biennium.

While North Carolina is not alone in attempting to find ways to attract top-notch teachers into ^blic school classrooms, we are alone in attemp

ting to blend scholarships, retraining and marketing efforts aimed at finding a long-term solution to (niality in our classrooms, Jordan said.

Much of the money would pay for 400 four-year scholarships of ^,000 a year aimed at top teaching prospects. Those scholarships would be loans to be forgiven once teachers serve four years in North Carolina schools.

In addition, the state would sub-

slKutages and there woud be one-time financial incentives to former teachers who have been out of the profession for three or more years if tney return.

Jordan said Ifartin for some reason forgot to put the teacher development program in the budget,

and indicated that was not the only problem with the governors proposals.

Ive about come to the conclusion that weve got to start back at base one and decide what ought to be in the budget, rather than try to carve on things that he might have recommended; Jordan said. The governor propiises and the Legislature has to men deal with it, dispose of it.

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Researcher Tests New AIDS Vaccine

NEW YORK (AP) - Test results reported today by a French researcher who gave himself an e^ri-mental AIDS vaccine are significant but do not prove the vaccine works, scientists said of first such trial reported in humans.

Daniel Zagury and 11 other scientists report m a letter to the British journal Nature that the vaccine was

teersfrom

The letter says Zagurys immune system created defenses against two varieties of the AIDS virus. But it does not mention whether he was later expo^ to the AIDS virus to see if the vaccine prevented infection.

Zagury, of the Pierre and Marie Curie University in Paris, declined Wednesday to elaborate on the report. Initial human tests of vaccines and medicines generally focus on side effects rather than effectiveness.

Its of considerable interest to the scientific conununity and I think its very noble that he did it on himself first, Dr. Robert Gallo, an AIDS researcher at the National Cancer Institute, said Wednesday. Its an important first step.

In the Nature letter, the researchers wrote that the exmriment was prompted by concern that a vaccine that sp^ the body only to produce antibodies, which are proteins in blood that recognize foreign invaders, may not be able to fight off

protect against more than one strain of the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome and kill cells already infected by the virus, researchers wrote. The new results are preliminary work, but its interesting, said Bmnard Moss, chief of the laboratory of viral diseases at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. .

The experiment used a gentica^ altered virus called vaccinia. Unaltered vaccinia is used as smallpox vaccine.

Researchers inserted a gene from the AIDS virus so the vaccinia virus would resemble the AIDS virus and provoke the immune system into mounting a defense against the dead-' ly virus.

The vaccine was administered to Zagury through a series of super-fidal scratches or punctures on the skin. His bodys immune rest

The vaccine activated both antibodies and the cell-mediated response, the Nature letter reports. When blood cells were tested m the laboratory, they were found to be activated against two varieties of the AIDS virus.

the variety used in making the vaccine, researchers said.

more than one variety of the virus. The experimental vaccine was

designed to stimulate a second kind of immune system defense, called cell-mediated response, in which special blood cells also fight invading microorganisms.

The hope is that this defense would

Gallo said the major question new. was whether the overall immune response from the vaccine was strong enough to prevent infection by the AH)S virus, and whether it could work against all variants.

Neither Zagury nor the group of Zairian volunteers who received the vaccine had been exposed to the AIDS virus before the tests, the.

Bristol-Myers Wants To Run Human Tests

NEW YORK (AP) - Bristol-Myers Co. plans to seek government approval this month for human tests of an AIDS vaccine that appeared to be partially effective on cmmpanzees, a

Bristol-Myers stock climbed 4% to 107 on Wednesday after the plan was disclosed.

Jerry Parrott, a spokesman for the nations third-largest pharmaceutical company, said its Oncogen subsidiary, based in Seattle, wmild ask the Food and Drug Administration to allow it to test the vaccine on humans.

This is a normal part of the process, and theres a lot of work ahead before we decide if we want to make a new drag application, he said.

Scientists at Oncogen have used genetic engineering to manipulate vaccinia virus so that it manufactures two surface proteins from the AIDS virus - GP-110 and GP-41. In humans, according to theory, the proteins would stimulate the body to produce antibodies.

panzee experiments had been encouraging. According to the Chicago Tribune, some chimps became infected even after receiving the vaccine, but the infections were fewer than those in a control group.

A number of other companies around the world are testing potential AIDS vaccines.

In the first reported trial of an experimental AIDS vaccine on humans, a French doctor reported he had given the vaccine to himself and *a group of volunteers from Zaire.

In a letter tg the British journal Nature, researdiers in the case said the doctors immune system created

Dr. scientific

George

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Acquired immune deficiency syndrome devastates the bodys defenses against disease, leaving a person prey to other life-threatening mfections and certain cancers.

It is caused by a virus that is passed through blood, sexual contact and from infected mothers to their unborn infants.

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Th Dally Reflector, Greehvltle, N.C._Thuradi, March 19,1967CONTRA AID Senate Minority Leader Robert of Kansas, left, talks with Sens. Bob Graham, D-Fia., center, and Jesse Helms, R-N.C., right, <m Capitol HillWednesday. The discussion took place after the Senate voted 52-48 to release a $48 million aid installment to the Nicaraguan Contras. (AP Laserphoto)

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA

P'TT COUNTY

NOTICE

In ttw Matter of the Estate of ANNIE DRUE GARRIS. Deceased

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Annie Drue Garris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all porsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 27, 1987, or this Notice

August

will be plead in tar of rwverji.

All persons indebted to the sal decedent or estate shall please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 23rd day of February, 197.

L. Nelson Leggette Administrator of the Estate of Annie Drue Garris P.O. Box 7273 Rocky Mount. NC 27804 7273 0 W. McPherson Attorney at Law PO. Box 3435 Greenville, NC 27834 3435 F*'bruary24,1987 March 5,12,19,1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

In Ihe Matter of the Estate of lU NRY N. FELTON, JR., D'ccascd

The undersigned, having

?ualilied as Co-Executor of the slate of Henry N. Felton, Jr., I.ste ot PItl County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all p-iisons having claims against s-iid estate to present them to tfie undersigned ot or before

August 27, 1987, Of this Notice will be plead In tar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the said

' P

make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 23rd day ol February, I'W.

Elbert P. Felton Co Executor of the Estate of Henry N. Felton, Jr.

2400 AAaplewood Avenue Winston Salem, NC 27103 D W. McPherson Attorney at Law P O. Box 3435 G.-eenville, NC 27834 3435 r obruary 24,1987 March 5,12,19,1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice is hereby given to the public that llte Town of Bethel proposes to accept an offer made by Rosa Carmack for the purchase of the real property hereinafter described for the sumof S3,000lowit;

LYING AND BEING in the T.Twn of Bethel and being lots number 31,32, and 33 In the Subdivision of the Anna Whitaker Property east of the Green vdle-Bethel Highway, for a more complete description refer tc map ot the Anna Whitaker Subdivision, in Map Book 2 at p ige 215 of the Pitt County Reg Irlry. LESS AND EXCEPT tf'ose portions ot said lots number 31, 32, and 33 which were convoyed to Rosa Car mack by that deed dated S.'ptomber 10,1981 and recorded In Deed Book H50, Page 593 of the Pitt County Registry.

The Public Is further notified that the prr^ed otter ot pur chase by Rosa Carmack as atoresaio, may be raised by any

other person, firm or corpora tinn within 101.......

Rubtlcationof , -

,g said bid by a sum equivalent

10 days from the first ibtlcatlon of this notice by rais

to 10% of Ihe first one thousand d liars (1,000) and 5% o( the r-'inalnder and depositing a sum e (Ulvalent to 5% of the raised bid with the Town ol Bethel.

This the 12th day of Artarch, 1V87.

TOWN OF BETHEL

By: Martha J.Mewbom Town Clerk

March 12,19,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Notice Is hereby given to the public that the Town of Bethel

propmes to accept an offer

' aa ^11

made by Velma Walker for the purchase of the real property hereinafter described for the sumofS4,000towlt:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and baing sfhMted on the south side of Crawford Street In the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt County. North Carolina; and being bounded now or formerly as follows:

North by Crawford Street, East by the wnd of Mabel Manning Scott, formerly the land of

J.H.A. Staton, South by the lands of S.T. Carson Heirs, and West by the land of Lou Ray Barnes, formerly the lands of Lucy J. Carson, containing one-third acre more or less, having a frontage of about 70 feet on

Crawtord Street and extending I's land and

back to S.T. Carson'. ________

being the same lot or parcel of land as conveyed to Mabel Manning by deta from William

Manning and wife, Mary Mann-datod September 27, and recorded on October 22,

Ing,

1951,

1951, In Book T -25, Page 190, Pitt County Public Registry.

The Public Is further notified that the proposed offer of pur-

Ictase by Velma Walker' as lid,

aforesaid, may be raised by any

tion

other person, firm or corpora-wfthln 10.......

ing said bid by a sum equivalent to 10% ot the first one thousand

publication ing said bid

10 days from the first of this notice by rals-

dollars ($1.000) and 5% of the remainder and depositing a sum equivalent to 5% of the raised bid with the Town of Bethel.

This the 12th day of March, 1987.

TOWN OF BETHEL By: Martha J. Mewborn Town Clerk March 12,19,1987.

NOTICE OF LAND SALE BY COMMISSIONER

Pursuant to and by virtue of the order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, entered February 24, 1987, in that Special Proceeding entitled "Lucy B. James vs. Helen Dupree, et al", beino Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File |84-SP-I79, the undersigned will, on Friday, March 27, 1987, at 12:00 o'clocK noon at the PIH County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder tor sale tor cash.

Lying and being in Falkland

Township, pm County, North INN

Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Foun tain, a comer comnnin to the lands of the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, running thence with the center of a ditch the lines between the Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands in a southwesterly direction to a wagon axle, a corner; running thence in a

Ing

northwesterly direction along a boumT

and with a wire fence ary line between the lands ot the late Sam Johnson and Peaden to the State Highway; running thence along and with the aforesaid Stale Highway In an easterly direction to THE POINT OF BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel cn land containing two acres of land.

The highest bidder will be re-

r red to deposit ten percent of first One Thousand Dollars of bid and live percent of any excess above One Thousand

Dollars as evtdence of good faith

pending confirmation of the sale by the Court. AMprop^wlllbe sow sublect to all PHt County ad

Deaver

Indicted

valorem taxes.

This the 24th day of February,

OavWA.Letch Contmlssloner UNDERWOOD& LEECH P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 (March 5,12.19,24,1967. NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE/ REQUEST FOR UPSET BIDS

NotIn Is 9^1^ that the

City Council

City of

(Sreenvillc has rocelved a negte tot

tiated offer to purchase the towlno described real property, including the structure and any other improvements thereon, from BaiWa W. Hyman of (SreenvHle, Norih Carolina, said property being Disposal Parcels 42-H 4,5,6. & 7 locatod at 1222 Clark Street In the South Evans

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former White House aide Michael K. Deaver says he is innocent of perjury charges contained in an indictment that gives new details on his use of government connections to lobby for corporate and foreign clients.

'm former deputy chief of staff faces up to 25 years m prison if convicted m five counts of lying about his lobbying activities to Congress and to the federal grand jury that indicted himWednes&y.

A longtime friend of President Reagan and wife Nancy, Deaver pro-

ns Community Otvelop-J PrpiKf, 83^-4435, Groan ivilte, No^ Carolina,

DISPOSAL PARCELS 42H4,S,6,8i7 BEGIHNING at an X chlppod In tho concroto curb st tho In-torsactlon of the northern righf of way lint of Thirteenth Street (having a right of way of 49.5 feet) and the western right of

fessed his innocence to reporters the president issued a public state-

a rlghU'^ Clark Str^ (having

. of way of 49.5 fetf) runs then along too nortoom right of way line of Thirtoento Street N 78 dag. 59 mln. 45 sec. W131.81 feet to an iron pipt, a comer; runs toen N 10 deg. 25 mln. 22 sec. E 41.5 feet to an Iron pipe, runs toen N 11 deg. 04 mln. 57 sec. E 28.00 feet to an Iron pipe runs toon S 79 deg. 12 mln. 00 sec.E 130.00 feet to an iron pipt In tot weetom right of way lino of Clark Street, runs then along

. ______ rmm

Clark Street S11 deg. 04 mln. 57

toe western right of way lint ( Sl1deg.W sec, W 92 toot to toe point of

^id'hSc

tract of land being more particularly doscrlbod according to a survey plat dated

August 10,1983, prepared by toe City of Greenvillt Engineering Oetartmont and recorded In Map Book 31 Page 155 of toe Pitt County Public Registry.

Barbara W. Hyman

tyman has of

fered $40,000.00 for the property described above. The offerer

has deposited five percent (5%) of her bid with the City Of Greenville contingent upon the sale remaining open ten (10) days from the oste of this notice of otter for the purpose of allowing raised bids tor any amounts

or any amc exceeding the $40,000.00 sale price but not less than ten i

cent (10%) of the first one 'C: sand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of the amount above one thousand dollars. The bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) ot tho Increased bIdIn cash by ctrttfled or cashier's

check satisfied to the City

Council of the Clty'of Greenvlllo. The City Council ot tho City of Greenvillt reserves the right to

reject any and all offers. For more Information or to submit an upset bid please contact the Planning and Development

mentwtehing him well.

The indictment alleged, other things, that Deaver lied to a federal grind jury when he denied contacting anyone in the government on behalf of Trans World Airlines, the first client he got after leaving the White House in May 1965.

According to the indictment, Deaver contacted Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth Dole in connection with TWAs efforts to block or delay a bid by Carl Icahn to gain control of TWA.

The charges said Deaver also contacted Doles deputy and a White House official on tbe same matter.

The indictment said Deaver made the contacts in an attempt to involve tbe Cabinet Council on Economic Policy in blocking or delaying the Icahn takeover bid.

Deaver had testified to the grand jury that I dont recall any government contact I made on braalf of TWA.

A TransMrtation Department official, speaking Wednesday night on condition he not be identified, said Mrs. Dole does not recall details of the conversation she had with Deaver. The official said the conversation Deaver had with Mrs. Doles deputy, James Burnley, concerned for challen^ Icahns

Planning and Davelopmant Oopartment, (Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

This notica expires March 29, 1987.

This the I9to day of March, 1987.

CItyofGreenvllla Plannlno and Development Department 304 S. Greene Street PO Box 7207 Greenville, N.C. 27635 Telephone: 752-4137 119,1987.

(March I

teover efforts.

TWA management filed a petition seeking to have the Transportation Department declare Icahn not stable eiHiugh financially to take over an airline as large as TWA. The Transportation Department rejected the petition June 10,1965.

The indictment marked the first detailed disclosures of Deavers efforts on behalf of TWA.

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Senate Votes To Free Remaining Contra Aid

WASHINGTON (AP)-1 of aid to the Nicaraguan Contras see their narrow defat in the Senate as an alarm bell signaling an eventual end to iniUmiymd, while say they gained a new o pubhc suppor

trace the uses of past government and private assistance to the Contras.

Smoorters of the rebels had vowed Bfiibustertl

chance to win pubhc support for President Reagans CentnlAmerica policy.

Wednesdays 52-46 vote to free $40 million in previously approved Contra military aid md not end the debate.

Democrats still were seeking to bring before the Senate a resolution

winning vote Wednesday they I th^m^t let the issue proceed

similar to one pas^ by the House stall the aid un

last week that' til the administration accounts for past aid money - including any funds diverted from Iranian arms sales.

That resolution would place a moratorium on any future aid money as well as the $40 million, while the administration is given six months to

the resolution, but after the - -

said they] toa vote.

If we have the votes, theres no reason to fililtoster, said Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. We just give it theolshun dunk.

There was no doubt that the Contras would get the $40 million, regardless of the Capitol Hill skir-mnhes, because opponents have ac-

byasimple majority.

**1his vote is not a victory tor the administrations course of action in Central America, said Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. ^t is an alarm bdl. It says tbe American people have grave reservations about the administrations poltoies.

Byrd and others pointed to the history of shanty divided votes on Contra aid, and said no policy that pco-

tra aid, and said no policy that provokes such division in Congress can

be sustained over the long period it will take to achieve peace in Centn

America.

knowledged they cannot muster the two4^ n

majority needed to override a certain presidential veto of any aidcutoff.

But Contra opponents were looking beyond Wednesdays loss to an ex

pected administration request for an additional $106 million for the Contras for 19(0, which could be blocked

betvm the unworkable and the unacceptable - unwoikaUe, he said, because money cannot transform the Contras into an effe^ five fighting force; unacceptable

because the policy could lead to the eventual use of u.i

region.

J.S. troops in the

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1987

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A College Preparatory Day School

GRADES KINDERGAMEN THROUGH GRADE 12

Interested parents are invited to attend a slide presentation on the Academy at Pitt Community College, Room 221, Whichard Building At 7:30 P.M. On Wednesday, March 25.

Trantportatlon avallabto from Qroonvilto and Farmvilto. Dom not (flacrimlnato on baalt of race, crood or national origin.

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House OKs Speed Limit, Highway Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) A 65 mph speed limit for man) an $88.6 billion highway bill, both aj^ved by the House, face a minw I in the Senate but a possible brick wall at the White House.

The House ai^oved a measure Wednesday that would allow states to increase speed limits to 65 mph on interstate hi^ways outside urban areas with populations of at least 50,000.

The 217-206 vote was seen as the final meaningful congressional test of the speed limit it)posal because the Senate has gone (mi record repeatedly as

That tally came st^y after the lawmakers passed, 407-17, the highway measure, which will distribute assistance to states and communities fw road and bridge projects and for mass transit systems.

1 think people realized the troops out in the rural areas of our country werent abiding by the law, Rep. Kenneth Gray, D-Ill., an active supporter of the 65 mph proposal, said after the vote. The American pemle have spoken.

The measures were expected to be passed and combined into one package by the Senate as early as today.

But a note of warning was coming from the Reagan administration, which for months has said the spending levels of the highway bill would invite a veto.

A veto will be recommended by the Department of Transportatim, said H. Josejrii Rhodes, special assistant to the chief of the Federal Highway Administration.

The main problem, he said, was a provisim that would provide $890 million in federal assistancein addition to the money distributed to states under aid formulas to help pay for about 120 s(H;alled demonstration projects. These road and bridge projects were sought by representatives and senators for their home districts and states.

Administration officials also have said the measure would spend too much money for mass transit.

Most lawmakers were cautious in evaluating their chances of mustering a two-thirds v(rte in each chamber to override a veto.

Welfare Proposal Creates Mnimums

WASHINGTON (AP) - A com-msive welfare reform proposal ' by the House Democratic

leadership would set a minimum benefits standard and require some redpients to participate in an educa

tion, training and work program.

The that would

Aid to Families with Depei^t Children program was unveiled Wednesday by 1^. Harold Ford, D-Tenn., ckir-man of the Ways and Means subcommittee on public assistance. He said he would introduce the bill today.

F^ord said the plan, developed after ta^ testimony from more than 1(10 witnesses during two years of hearings, was presented to the House leadership Wednesday. He said Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, has dedgnated it the official vehicle for ^are reform and wants it to be on the floor by mid-May.

**We feel the bill will make work more attractive than welfare, Ford saiA He estimated the program woidd cost $600 million to $800 million in fiscal year 1988 and $2.5 billion annually when it is fully phased in.

same family in Alabama. Ford said the states would have to start boosting benefits immediately but would have six years to comply fully. The federal and state shares, which vary from state to state, would re-mam the same.

To encourage work, a standard deduction of $100 plus 25 percent of rei^n^ eamngs would be

ty for cash ass^UmS!?lotion, the earned income tax credit would be disregarded for FSP purposes.

Child support enforcement efforts would be strengthened, requiring paterniW establishment in all cases and uniform guidelines for child support awards in aU states.

The work component of the welfare overhaul would be called the National Education, Training and Work program (NETWork). Parents of children age 6 or older would have to participate. States could lower that to age 3. They also could apply for a waiver and include parents of even younger children if to could dem-

Ford said the work programs

Over time, these families will be independent of the welfare system and itll end up saving taxpayers money in the long run, Ford said.

Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., is scheduled to introduce a similar comprehensive welfare reform bill in the Senate, possibly as early as next month.

The Ford bill would require cash assistance payments equal to 15 percent of median income m each state, a standard the Congressional Resrarch Service calculates would mean 18 states would have to raise benefits.

The increases would range from $11 annually for a three-person family in West Virginia to $1,734 for the

can afford to serve, starting with certain target groups, with no cap on federal money available. But he said intensive services must be offered -not just the job search most conimon-

ly available under current programs. Among NETWorks provisions: -States would have to offer high school or equivalent education, remedial education, job search services, job readineb training and counseling to people with personal

ing jobs. They also would have to offer at least two other activities such as on-the-job training ai^ public employment or workfare programs. nie federal government would

pick up 75 percent of the NETWork tab; states would pay 25 percent.

You can work out for only $87.00 for I the rest of 1987!

Call fS^1592 for details.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, March 19,1987

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Lifestyle

Teen Suicides

Shedding Light On A Dark Subjeet

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Teen-age suicide.

The w(N^, like the act, have a jarring note.

They tell a story of sorrow, of sadness an epic cut short, without a satisfying end.

They are words that have rocked parents, professionals and young people in New Jersey, Illinois, Texas, Washington state and Indiana locations where 42 teen-agers within the past week have killed themselves.

; Those states may be miles away, but the potential for tragedy is every-rwhre, even here. Stephanie Cash, a 17-year-old D.H. Conley s^mt, can tdl lyouthat.

:' She, like most us, has friends that have considered committing suicide. : She has worried about those friends and grieved over others who already have ^-laken their lives. What makes Stephanie different is that she brings her concern out into the open.

On Feb. 10, weeks before the recent rash of apparent copycat suicides ^erupted across the nation, Stephanie stood before her classmates and told ^them that she understood, that ^ cared.

: A speech was her mode of address.

:* For an attention getter, I read a poem that I wrote a couple of years ago ^during the transition from elementary school to high school, a time that ^Stephanie said produces a grrat deal of anxiety.

> Along with fears of becoming upperclassmen, she said some friends also .were having trouble coping with divorce and other family matters to the extent that she said she even heard some friends say they didnt feel they could 4 on.

. I wanted to help, but then I didnt really know how to go about it so, instead, I got all my feelings out through writing poetry,

Five weeks ago, she figured out how to get tor message across.

' When Stenhanie recited the name of to poem, to English teacher, Gaynell Deans, said she observed students in the c^ b^^ to squirm in Uieir seats watched as they furtively cast their eyes arcund to measure friends

was a tension there, Bfrs. Deans said - an almost palatable atmosphere which she said dissipated as Stephanie told to friends and peers that it was OK, even imperative, to talk about suicide and the problems and feelings that often lead up to such an act.

As Stephanie began reciting, the room stilled:

'Sukkhl Dnams

Precariously they dash into tho arms of a stranger,

Willing to give up all their strengths just to let someone know, *\l'm in danger. Asking for help in ways no one can see ^

Taking a step in the wrong direction facing misery. Conflicts of the heart way, deep down inside;

Rules upon Rules by which to abide A state of depression

^'Everyone gets that way.

But, no one listens.

It gets worse every day.

People say,

"Don't give up, you'll do just fine!

But do they realize...

a life's on the line?

Suicidal conficts that people take on in their minds;

Some can take the pressure, but some are left behind,

A lot of people face these feelings each and every day.

Letting their life's dreams ust pass away.

If only we could take a moment of our precious time

Not so many people would put a heart on the line.

Iff

suggestive of, ten the destruction of <the attack was <the ouzel... fU< country ~ weakei igal* k abl.)

iai*el*dal \stta>ld*l\ dJ V suicide + -nf] 1: of the nature of, relating to. or tending toward suidde s selp-dbstructivb Onedical examiner said that death was ^ Springfield (Mass.) Dally Newsy <the imi^lications of thermonuclear attack Denis Healey) (mountain travel at that season was ^ R. A.BUlin^n> 8 : characterized by an impulse to commit suicide insanity) <I have had influenza and .. . feel y O.B.Sliaw> 3 : destructive of one's own interests (knew it would be to voice his true opinions in such a group) sn*l*Cidallf V*UL-*U\ adv isuieldal -f ly] I in a manner

ending towgf^or risking self-destruction or

SELP-DESTRUCnVELY

so Frank Yby) Irving Petite) (a

(dat.), se (accus.

his, OHO sih neself, rfwi one's ^ne's own. Ok he rva oneself, one's ing one's own life ucrioN (the death intentional destruc-of discretion and of which was w RepubUey or artistic ^ -CUve Bett) to political ^ attempts self* carelMS of life

suicide (the un-i) vf : to put aged twelve, bad

ting a suicide (his of the ^ blonde J.P. _ in or likely to result nr a high proportion of deaths t usu. used of a military or bombing missions) (supposed to on a ^ attack Coast Artillery or intended to engage in such an Muad) (leaving a force ... to

(accus. own] volunt wasadi tion of sound considere 0: ruin every (the pro -Frank murder -J.H.P SgUifddg fortuna (as o suicided

toUdda

brother O'Do in the in a na

. Barry Moore: **Many times people think that ching the subject of suicide will increase the of it happening. Thats not true.

RiAIar Photo by CUff HoUis

After to presentation, Stephanie asked classmates for a show of hands to indicate if any of them had ever experienced any of the emotions addressed in the poem or if they knew someone who had.

Just about everyone in the class raised a hand, she said.

Thats not unusual, according to Dr. Barry Moore, director of Medical Park Associates - a local counseling center - and assistant professor of psychiatry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

I have had suicidal feelings. I think most of us have, and not to discuss those feelings is foolish, he said.

He cautioned, however, that discussions of this nature call for careful address. They should be handled like anything else thats really important, he said.

Despite evidence that a large number of Pitt County youth have at some time Uiought about suicide, Moore said the area has seen relatively few successful attempts by teen-agers and has produced little to no incidence of copycat situations.

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said those statistics in part were what prompted him to pack up his family and move from Austin, Texas. Here, in a smaller, more homogeneous community, he said he hopes his children will have a much simpler time growing up. '

Generally, the larger and more complex the city, the higher the occurrence of crimes, of suicide, he said.

Even though eastern North Carolina has seen recent increases in popula-ti(Hi, Moore said the area to date has been spared from some of the more debilitating social problems that often accompany growth.

T^ majority of people living here have roots and arent as desperately seeking identity. They have three generations of people close by who are worrying to death about them. That kind of support, he said, renders substance and meaning to existence.

Generational continuity aside, Moore said narents should always keep an eye and ear open for signs of distress, especially during changes of season.

Copycatting is a common malady or teen occurrence that manifests itself in a number of different ways, including eating disorders, fainting, mysterious digestive problems, choice of music, clotto, cars, places to eat, even dances, with suicide, unfortunately, being the most fatal of these behaviors, he said.

According to Moore, those behaviors and the accompanying feelings often become magnified in the early spring and fall as effects of nature and as social and academic demands escalate.

Fall and spring are key times for everyone, and with teen-agers the change of season acts in a way that it adds insult to injury, Moore said.

One way Moore suuests to combat this combination of factors is to talk.

Many times people think that broaching the subject of suicide will increase the risk of it happening. Thats not true, he said. In medical school we are tau^t that good, honest, supportive discussion is often a form of relief. People think, my God, someone really understands.

However, Moore and Mary Smith, executive director of the REAL Crisis Center on 10th Street, caution that there is a great deal of difference between someone who just wants to talk about suicide in general and someone who is considering suicide as a real alternative.

Just beause you think about it doesnt mean youre running around with a scarlet S on your shirt. But when those thoughts become a viable alternative, then youve got a problem, Mrs. Smith said.

She advises: Talk about it.

But in order to do so, many of us will have to overcome fears perpetuated by the myth that if youre going to talk about it youre going to do it. We need

to erase the taint that colors the issue so more their problems. Maybe then not so many people wi

lie will feel free to discuss . away, she said.

According to Mrs. Smith, 43 percent o calls to the center are suicide ited, wim ap

dents

approximately 15 percent received from high school-aged stu-

Reflector Graphic by Marty Hardin

And while the numbers may not be that alarming, Mrs. Smith said they should not encourage complacency. Maybe only one of those kids would ever commit suicide, but in my book, thats one too many.

Stephanies teacher said the contacts she has with students as far as the topic of suicide goes are usually of a different nature. What she sees is the student or child who has been left behind or is trying to cope with a friend who is depressed.

Theres so much ^t left for the survivors to deal with and its hard for them to understand, just as its hard for a teen-ager to know what to do when confronted with a friend who appears to have a serious problem, she said.

According to Jenny Thigpen, Pitt Ckxmty school psychologist for the D.H. Conley area, teachers like Gaynell Deans, guidance counselors and other school personnel are always on the lookout for a child who might have after-the-fact or suicide-related problems.

We watch for signs such as changes in performance, personality or other demonstrations of change in mental status, she said. And when a child is identified, Ms. Thigpen said counselors talk with the child, with the parents, and suggest either private counseling or refer the family to the Pitt County Mental Health Centers Childrens Outpatient Service.

Staff members there also do their best to encourage contacts. According to health center psychologist Frank Deane the center distributes wallet-sized cards throughout the upper level schools. Printed on the cards is information on where to get assistance for anything from suicidal feelings to pregnancy, to drugs, to alcohol.

Its just one more way of letting people know that help is available, and if we can reach someone whos in trouble this way or any other way, its to the good - just so long as the kids out there know that its all right to go to a responsible adult and ask for help and know that doing so doesnt mean theyre failures, he said.

What To Do, What To Look For

If your child, a friend, someone you know exhibits any of the following behaviors and you are concerned for his or her safety, contact the REAL Crisis Center, 7584357, the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151, or any of the areas private counseling professionals.

Changes in eating and sleeping habits Withdrawal from friends, family and regular activites Persistent boredom

Difficulty concentrating or a dramatic drop in grades and school performance Neglect of personal appearance Alcohol and drug abuse

Acts of aggression, rebellious behavior, disobedience Lack of self-esteem

Making of a will or giving away of prized possessions A period of calm or ease following any or all of the above behaviors.

Many of these behavior patterns are present in adolescents at some level Who has not know a teen-ager at times to be silent, sullen, difficult to understand or to handle? What should alert a concerned individual is the rapid onset of these symptoms, singly or in combination.

Hemlines On The Rise Again In Italian Styles

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 19,1987

Meeting Place

By NINA HYDE

L.A. nmes-Wathbigton Post Newsservice

MILAN, Italy Just when you thought designers had made the world safe for skirts of any length, the established designers here have made it clear; Shorter is better. Gianni Versace opened his show with business suits for women with midtnigh skirts. Byblos, catering to a younger c^d, sent mMels down the runway in nared skating skirts and mini-kilts. The Fendi fabrics and furs as well as the Mario Valentino leaUiers were far more often short than long.

Even though lote of long full coats are being shown with the short skirts these collections are for winter clearly the newer coat length is the above-the-knee or shorter. Even the shorter jacket, often flared at the back, is an important proportion being offered.

And without a doubt, hedging with a below-the-knee-length skirt is decidedly dowd^. Youll see, short is here, said Bill Ruben, chairman of (Washington-based) Garfmckers. Even the house of Andre Laug, which is worn by a not-all-that-young customer, showed everything above the knee.

Rimen said expects women will take to the shorter length for evenii^ in fact they already are, even in Washington. Soon the daytime minis will follow.

Of course, some long skirts are being shown. Long skinny skirts with stretch in the fabric so they dont bind the 1^ are the pet of avant-garde designers like Romeo Gigli. Others, like Krizia, show hemlines both long and short. (One of the show stoppers at Krizia was a long tailored jacket worn with a miniskirt of blue lace.) But from the first few days of the Milan collections, the message is clear; Wear short or wear pants.

Many of those on hand to receive t^ message are already in above-the-knee skirts. More than 1,300 buyers from around the world - 40 percent of them American are here to scout fresh clothes for next fall. And 956 fashion writers for newspapers and magazines (10 percent more than last season), plus 25 television camera crews, are watching what is sent down the runway. The message is going to get through.

First down the runway at the jampacked Gianni Versace show Monday night at the Fiera, the fairground on

the edge of Milan, were models in broad-shouldered, long

Their hair was sUcked back or molded up hi^Ae Max Headrooms.

Versace also put to rest the notion that the broad-shouldered look IS collapsing. While many designers are rounding off shoulders and aeflating shoulder pads, Versaces shoulders are even more exaggerated thw before, almost like a ledge on the top of the jacket. Versace calls them box shoulders and they look like the box was left inside the jacket.

Princess Caroline of Mimaco and her husband Stefano Casiraghi were in the front row at Gianfranco Ferres show Monday night. She was wearing an above-the-knee suit in navy, just like one Uiat went down tte runway. Feire, like others, made a strong point of ttie pants alternative to the short, short skirt, ana his often had a br^t tuxedo stripe down the side.

At the Fendi show Princess Caroline wore a Chanel suit designed by Karl Lagerfeld, who also designs for Fendi. Ive always preferred the shorter length, she said after theshow.

There were endless variations on the short theme at Fendi, including short wool dresses edged in fake fur as weU as short dance dresses of real fur.

Fur coats, from a remaiimble printed summer ermine to sable, were mostly well above the knee and flai^ at the hem. In another era they might have been called fingertip length or three-quarter. In the current fashion lingo, these are the new full-length coats, even with the hem of the new short skirts.

Who needs those yards of fabric or fur around the legs, said Lynn Manulis, president of of Marthas in New York, after the show. AU of our women are in good shape today. Women of 60 are in exercise classes with women of 40 and look just as good.

Added Marjorie Deane, chairman of the Tobe Report, which guides retail executives in their buying and merchandising plans, Women who have enjoyed the social security of long skirts for the past two years will be sur-led and pleased to see how much younger they will [ and feel in the short skirts that are about to happen.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greoiville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Duphcate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

Caseworker Is Club Speaker

Childrens Home Society caseworker Joyce Blakenship was iGi

, jrreen-

ville Womans Club.

CHS provides adoptive services, post-adoptive counseling and problem pre^nancv counseling. Doris Ballengee mtroauced the sp^er.

Reb^ Kirkland received the clubs Sally Southall Cotten Scholarship from Elsie Eagan, education chairman. She entertabed the group with a piano selection. Special guests were her parents. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Kirkland.

Officers named for the coming year are Bftrs. Eagan, president; Mary Ann Clark, first vice president; EleantH* Hutchins, second vice president; Mrs. Ballengee, recording secretary; Lib Respess, treasurer; Phyllis Joel, corresponding secretary; Rachel Horton, reporter/ historian, and Helen Turner, chaplain.

Hie ins^tion ceremony will take

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alccriiolics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditimis and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussimi group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Build^, Oakmont Drive

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris Jr. of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Michele Rae, to Gregory Carl Futrell, son of Viclty Davis of Farmville.

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SO YOU aui DIAW A STRAIGHT UNE... let Tee Hava An UncontroHoUa Desire To Paint, let Ivonne Introduce Toe To

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Located In Peddlers Village 301 By Pass South, Rocky Mount Open Daily 10 to 5

Jean Wmver and Beverly Bartik

Should Parents Boycott?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; My 30-year-old sister is finally getting married. She is having a formal church wedding, reception and sit-down dinner for 200 guests, but no children!

However, she has made one exception - our 7-year-old daughter, whom she has asked to be the flower girl in the wedding. We accepted. The catch is that we also have a 4-year-old daughter whom my sister is specifically not inviting.

Naturally, we objected. We told her that we were not about to hurt the feelings of our younger daughter, and if she cant go to the weddii^, none of us (including our older daughter) will attend. My sister insists that we are being insensitive to her feelings and her nghte as the bride-to-be.

Abby, the wedding is two months away, and there has been no compromise. Who is being insensitive the bride, or are we? - BIG BAD BROTHER IN HAWAU DEAR BROTHER: You are. Its the brides big day. To boycott her wedding by refusing to allow your daughter to be her flower girl and absmtng yourselves unless she in

vites your 4-year-old would, in my view, be a serious mistake.

Also, consider the precedent youd be setting if you arranged for your younger dau^ter to be invited everywhere big sister went. Think about it.

DEAR ABBY; The last year of my military duty I decided to have a tattoo on my upper arm. I now have a civilian job and have been in it for the last two years.

I was recently tested for AIDS, and I tested positive! I am not a homosexual, 1 am not a drug abuser, 1 have never had a blood transfusion and, although this may be hard to believe, I have never had sex without a condom.

Abby, please let your readers know of my experience, but please do not identify me in any way. - UNCERTAIN FUTURE

DEAR UNCERTAIN: Its commendable (d you to want to warn others. I consulted Dr. Arnold Klein, an eminent dermatologist and a director of the American Foundation for AIDS Research. He said, It is important to know WHEN you were tested, also if confirmatory testing was done to be sure your reaction was not a false positive. Although its

theoretically feasible to transmit AIDS from a very shallow needle puncture, the incidence on record is rare.

Since you are in none of the high-risk groups, you should repeat the tests, and if you ARE indeed positive, then see your physician to determine the status of your immune system and to what extent the virus has affected your body. Then determine what you must do to protect yourself and keep from spreading the virus. Your physician will instruct you.

(For Abbys bookiet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 7524137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.Grand OpeningSPECIAL

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In 1858, the countys courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set by a man trymg to destory a will. In 1910, the courthouse burned again.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C.

756-6180

Open Monday-Friday 10-8:30, Saturday 10-6

Winter Clearance

Friday and Saturday. March 20 and 21

Take An Additional 20% Off I

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Good Selection Of Gant, Original Jams, Easter Suits and Dresses.

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Just ARRIVED! Large Shipment of OskKosh

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

' IN The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is $1.25 to $1.50 Wgber at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Slier City and Roberson-viDe, 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.25; Wilson 49.25; Rowland 48.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 41.00; Wallace 41.00; Sj^veys Comer 41.50; Rowland 41.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broUors for this weeks trading was 43.50 cents, based on full truu load lob of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live siqqily is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weq^ts desirable to heavy. Estiinated slaughter of broilers and fiTers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,970,000, compared to 1,883,000 last Tliursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 1.74-1.86 in East and mostW 1.90-1.96 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 4.81-4.98Mi in East and mostly 4.81-4.91 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.62-176; (new crop wheat 2.38-2.59). Exchange rates for P.IJC. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .57 to 2,287.50 in the first haKfaour of trading.

Gainers ^t outnumbered

ras

SXUd

LoewsCp

ims

MinnMM

MoUl

32% 32% 33%

98 57 S7%

80% 80% 80%

74% 74% 74%

80% 80 80%

85% 85 85%

31% 31% 31%

38% 38 38%

48 45% 45%

35 34% 34%

43 41% 41%

108% 107% 107% 75% 75 75

105% 104% 106% 53 53% 52%

SS 3%

53% 53 52%

50% 50% 50%

55% 55 55

53% 53% 53%

81% 81% 81%

80% 88% 88%

^ ^

71 70 70%

35% 34% 35

83% 83% 83%

79% 79% 79%

146% 145% 118% 98% 98% 98%

9 8%

41% 40%

81% 61

17% 17% 17%

3% 2% 2%

35% 34% 35

50% 50% 50%

73% 72% 73

Si ^

61%

^ssr

Scott Paper SeaMPwr SeanRoeb

m the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, With 557 up, 532 down and 483 un

changed.

Vo&me

VoTume on the Big Board came to 24.62 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

American Express led the active list, im IMi at 79%. The company said a preliminary agreement was reached for Nippon Life Insurance O). of Japan to buy a 13 percent interest in American Expresss Shearson Lehman Brothers subsidiary.

StevemJP TRW Inc Texaco Inc

113%

136%

48%

77%

26%

97%

32%

87%

40%

80%

54%

27%

98%

34%

30%

84%

15%

87%

46%

58%

80%

58%

79%

34%

50%

23%

36%

118%

64%

102

35%

27%

67%

28%

56%

35%

58%

59%

8T4

56%

47%

51%

113% 113% 135% 136% 48% 48%

77 77

25% 25%

62 82 8% 6% 96% 97%

32% 32%

88% 67%

49% 49%

60% 60% 53% 54%

27% 27%

97% 98%

34% 34%

30% 30%

84% 84%

15% 15%

67% 67%

98% 98%

46% 46%

57% 57%

80% 80% 55% 98

79% 79%

WA1. WAAL wVtW vVtB

90% 50%

22% 23%

r wa

25% 28

115% 116 63% 64%

42% 43

101% 102 35% 35%

2f^ 27%

67% 67%

38% 28%

55 55%

35% 35%

56% 56%

59% 59%

82% 62% 55% 58%

46% 46%

47% 47%

51 51%

72% 72%

Barrett

BELL ARTHUR - A funeral for Mrs. Geneva Leach Barrett of Norristown, Pa., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Arthurs Chapel Free WUl Baptist (hurch by Bishop J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Bakers Cemetery.

Mrs. Barrett is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ruthie Lee Kirtz of New Jersey; one son, Eddie Barrett of Norristown, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Wells of Mount Olive; one brother, Eddie Leach of New Jersey; nine gr^dchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, and at other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Fannie Daniels, 207 Fred Drive, Midgette Field area.

Bridgers

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Addie Bridgers, 86, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Princeville, by Elder Paul Cher^. Burial will be in the Community (Cemetery.

Mrs. Bridgers is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Verlena Robinson of

Baltimore and Miss Lillian Bridgers of Washington; one son, Horace Bridgers GreenstxHro; one sistor, Mrs. Chrlena Ray of Greenville, and several grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. Friday in the Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home

today from 7 p.m.

to9p.m.

Daniels

Mr. Bennie Daniels died Wednesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements wiU be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Flint

TARBORO - Mr. Lee Flint, 60, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in C^lisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Connor. Burial wUl be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

He served with the Tarboro Police Department for 27 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean T. Flint; one daughter, Mrs. Brenda F. Sugg of Greenville; one son, Ken Flint of Tarboro, and two brotiiers, Jesse Flint and Richard Flint, both of Tarboro. \

Gaskins

VANCTSORO A funeral for Mrs. Vera Barrow Gaskins, 78, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in (^lestial Memorial Gardens.

A native of Craven County, she spent most of her life in the Vanceboro community but had lived in Grifton for the past seven years. She was a member of First Christian Church of Grifton.

Surviving are two sons, David Gaskins Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., and Douglas Gaskins of San Jose, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Rhunell G. Nelson of Grifton; one sister, Mrs. Christine Hicks of New Bern; seven grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Nelson, 122 St. Joseph St., Grifton.

President Says Will Seek Funds To Fight Acid Rain

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is renewing a pledge to Canada to do more about acid rain, but environmentalists are saying Reagan is not doing enough to solve the problem himself.

The president said in a statement Wednesday he would seek $2.5 billion

over five years to move into commercial use the new technologies that cut the precursor emissions of acid rain.

This is the sum that special representatives of Reagan and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney called for more than a year ago in a

Jet Leaves Runway

AMR Cora AblMttLao AlUsClMlin Alcoa

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Hiah Low Last

sT 54% 55

63% 62% 62%

2% 2% 2%

43% 43% 43%

49% 48% %

50% 49% 50%

M 96% 95%

89% 88% 89%

76% 75

4% 4%

48% 48% 48%

23% 23% 23%

79% 79% 79%

69% 69 69

39% 39% 39%

7% 7% 7%

51% 51% 51%

80 79% 79%

55% 55 55%

48% 48% 48%

33% 33% 33%

39% 39% 39V4

38% 38% 38%

47% 46% 47

46 45% 45%

37V4 37 37V4

75%

Boisel Borden Burli^Ind CSX^ CaroPM.t 'Cluunpint

CoraCda

ColgPalm

ConawEdis

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

Addand Oil.......................................63%

Unisys.............................................105%

Conner Homes....................................6V4

Fiefckrest Mills....................................34

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................87%

Jefferson Pilot................................^..33%

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

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

Intostate Securities..........................12%

Wickes...............................................3%

Piedmont AviaUon................... 67%

Souttimark Corporation......................10%

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

Dominion Resources.............................45

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

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank............16% to 17%

Vermont American.....................21% to 22

Chemlawn...............................33% to 33%

Souttiem National Bank........26?< to 27V4%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas I8V4 to 19%

Cooper LaserSonics................2% to 2 3/16

Farm Fresh............................15% to 16%

GANDER, Newfoundland (AP) -A Soviet airliner skidded off a runway and its wing sliced through a snowbank early today as it was landing at Gander International Airport.

No injuries were reported among the 190 passengers and crew, but the cover was torn off the aircrafts engine and several runway lights were smashed, said airport manager John Pittman.

The pilot managed to steer the jetliner back onto the runway and taxi to the terminal, Pittman said.

He said the runway was closed after the incident.

Transp()rt Canada officials were investigating why the aircraft landed well off the center of the runway. Pittman said the runway was clear and weather conditions were good.

The plane had been en route to Moscow from Havana, Cuba. Its passengers were taken to hotels in this central Newfoundland town, and another Aeroflot plane was to arrive tonight to take them to Moscow.

program that the president and other officials have saia they su[q)orted but without requesting new money to meet the target.

Mulroney asked Reagan in a telephone call early this year to reexamine the funds devoted to the program, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said. The prime minister has requested a decision before this years summit conference of the two leaders in Ottawa April 5-6.

said bi^get amei^ents submitted to Congress within the next few weeks. His department is cons)^ 139 requests for $5 billion in projects that would meet the representatives criteria of benefit to Canada, adaptability to existing plants and maximum emissions reductions for the dollar.

Reagan said an advisory committee with Canadian members also foreseen by the report to Miilroney and Reagan will guide Herringtons selection of projects.

K*y

Mrs. Lessie Ray of 306-A Church St. died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arn^ements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stanley

Mr. Oscar Stanley of 1508 Allen St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Wells

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Maggie Williams Wells, 82, died today in Pitt Ckxmty Memmial Hosfntal.

Hot funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, by the Revs. Johnny Tyson and Graify Green. Burial will be the WintervUle Cemetery.

She was a member of Faith Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, the Rev. Charlie T. Wells Jr. and Marvin Wells, both of Greenville; four daujg^ters, Mrs. Thelma Taylor of Grimesland, Mrs. Frances Daigler of WilliamsviUe, N.Y., Mrs. Doris Bowen of Howell, Va., and Mrs. Anna Pearl Stancil of Ayden; one sister. Miss Duffy Williams of Fountain; 15 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchilcfren; six step-great-grand-children; two step-great-great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at 736 Gaylord St., WintervUle.

West

BR(X)KLYN, N.Y. - A funeral for Miss Barbara Ann West, 38, formerly of Ayden, N.C., wUl be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Warren Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church, Ayden, N.C., by the Rev. A.L. MUler. Burial wUl be m the Ayden Chmetery.

Miss West is survived by two sons, MUton West of Ayden, N.C., and Roger West of the U.S. Army stationed in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; her mother, Mrs. Jennie West of Ayden, N.C.; four brothers, Danny West and Marvin West, both of Ayden, N.C., Kenth West of New Haven, Conn., and WUliam West of Brooklyn, and four sisters, Miss Bernistine West, Miss Sandra West and Miss Dora West, aU of New Haven, (te., and Miss Carolyn West of Brooklyn.

FamUy visitation wUl be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at MitcheUs Funeral Home, WintervUle, N.C., and at other times the famUy wUl be at the home of her mother, 110 High St., Ayden, N.C.

^Donl Loses

Puppeteer Bil Baird Dies At His Home

' NEW YORK (AP) - BU Baird, the puppeteer who created early televi-si(s (^rlemane the Lion and Slugger Ryan, has died at age 82.

: Baird had been weakened by bone marrow cancer and died Wednesday of pneumonia, said his daughter, Laura Baird.

Charlemane, a hand puppet, appeared on CBS The Morning Show kith Jack Paar in the early 1950s.

: He was sort of a commentator, a Wit, a puppet pundit, said Arthur Cantor, wtu) was a producer and publicity agent for Baird. He sort of was BU personified, a good-natured lion. Thats a good way to characterize BU.

; Slugger Ryan was a cigarette-sm(4nng piano player.

. Baird apprared with his puppets on TV shows with Ed SuUivan and Jack Paar and on Sid Caesars Show of Shows. He also hid a series with his

third wife, Cora, Life with Snarky Parker.

Baird and his studio also made hundreds of TV commercials, including some for Wheaties cereal.

Born WUliam Britton Baird in Grand Island, Neb., he used to say he^ speUed his first name with one 1 b^use no one ever pronounced the other one anyway, according to his brother George.

Baird teamed up with Tony Sarg to buUd and direct puppets in a show at the 1933 CWcagos World Fair.

He met Con also a pupeteer, whUe ai^pearing in Depression-era work projects in 1936-37, and in 1943 their BU and Cora Baird Marionettes p^ormed in the Ziegfeld FoUies.

Baird received an Emmy nomination in 1958 for Art Carney Meets Peter and the Wolf. His 1965 book The Art of the Puppet is considered a classic in its field.

Survivors include a daughter and son.

Our guiding principle at Homestead Funeral Home is honored memory for the dead, and comforting service for the living.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenvllle N.C. Thursday, March 19,1987

Sports

Entertainmeiit

Comics

Classifieds

Stewart Said Offered ECU Post

Tlie po6ih(n of head basketbaU coach at East Can^ University apparenUy belongs to Bruce Stewart - if he wants it.

Styart was believed offered the job in a second meeting with East Carolina officials Wednesday after* nom.

Tte school held a midmoming press conference Wed-n^y to introduce its new womens basketball coach, Pat PiorsMi, who relaces Emily Manwaring. Manwar* i^ who coached the Lady Pirates for three seasons, re-

sia^inlateJanua^.

Pierm comes to East Carolina following a highly successful mne-year career at NorthwestemState University in Louisiana.

Manwarings resignation came less than a week after the resignation of mens coach Charlie Harrison was announced, ending his five year association with the school.

The search for new coaches has been going on since then, and the two leading candidates for the mens job seemed to have settled around Stewart, presently the head coach at Middle Tennessee State and Bob Huggins of Akron. Ironically, both coaches head teams currently in the 01O Valley Conference.

Stewart was interviewed in Greenville last Saturday,

and was quoted in the Nashville T&aessean as saying that he had talked with ECU, but that no offer had been made to him at the time, and he planned to be at MidiOe

Hiuuins, meanwhile, was interviewed on Tuesday. It is red that Tom Chapman, the bead coach at Divi-si(m n poweitouse Gannmi currently playing in the final four of Division H ~ was also interviewed about the job. Chapman was one of the finalists when Harrison was given the job five years ago.

Wednelay afternoon, Stewart, accompanied by one of his currait assistants, Ralph Radfmd, was again in the offices (rf Dr. Kmi Kair, tm ECU athletic director. It is believed that the offer was extended at ttiat time.

Dr. Karr had said earlier this year that he hoped to introduce the new coach either Friday or Mimday m a iness conference.

Meanwhile, Stewarts wife, Robin, told the Tennessean that her husband had told her to tell the newspaper that he definitely wUl not take tte jdl). But she ad^ that she had not talked with him since he met with the ECU officials.

The athletic director at Middle Tennessee told the 7eo-

nessean that Stewart told him that it would take a tremendous package for East Carolina to attract him Stewart, acceding to the Nashville newspapv, is cur-^tly makiM $50,000 a year. Harrison was paid only $30,Wannuaflyth^out the length of h^

But Toinessee (rtiservers also said ttot for Stewart to have taken Radford with him to the meetiiag indicated things might be serious. Radford is Stewarts top recruiter.

Stewart has just completed his third season at Middle Tennessee State, where he took the Bhie Raiders to the NCAA for the second time in three years. In between he eped a bid to the National Invitational Tournament. This years team lost to Notre Dame in the first round by asin^epoint.

Stewart has an overall five year head coaching record ^ 1^1, having served two years at West Virginia Wesleyan before coming to Middle Tennessee. His first

lar season but then won tlie touraament, earning the automatic NCAA berth. His second team tied with Austin Peay for the league regular season title, but lost in the finals of the tournament, advancing on to the NIT. This year, his team won the regular season title outlet, but

lost in the tournament. Middle Tennessee was then awarded the first-ever at-large berth for the OVC into the NCAA field

While at West Virginia Weslwan, he guided his team to two straight appearances in the NAIA national tournament. His 1962-83 team finished second in the natimi and his 1983-84 team advanced to the quarterfinals.

Prior to that, he coached at Volunteer State Community College, taking that team to two straight national junior college tournament appearances. His record there for three years was 73-19. At Wesleyan, he was m.

Stewart hcdds B.S. d^rees from both Jacksimville State and Auburn, and bolds a masters from Jacksmiville State.

He spent two years as an assistant coach at Chat-tahoocbe Valley Community College and Pbenix City, Ala., and was a graduate assistant at Jacksonville State for one year prior to taking the head job at Volunteer Stateinl979.

He and his wife have two children.

Should Stewart turn down the offer, ECU would then take another look at Huggins, who is 126-57 overall, and Chapman, who is 212-51, among others.

Salisbury Likes Full Court Game

By TOM MORRIS Reflector j^Mrts Writer It will be a gam of contrasting styles when Salisbury and Farmville Central face off for tM state 2-A high school basketball championship.

Salisbury, 29-2, likes to play the whole court, according to Hornet coach Sam Gealy.

Theyve got good size, he said.

point guard, also averages in double figures at 12.5 pointsagame.

Gealy said tiie Hornets feature a double post attack on offense centered ar Withers.

around Campbell and

Eastern R^onal. That er loss to

an earlier

Lex-

Were a little l%er than they are. Thw like to slow it down and play a half^ game more than we do.

Were averaging about 68 points a game and I think theyre telding meir opoonents to about 48 points a game. Theres goiM to be clashing styles out there. Were not a true fast-breaking team but well try to take advantage of it in some situa-

Salisbury defeated Lexingtei, 64-l,towinUie

in negated _______________

ington. The Hwnets mdy othm* loss wasto4-AEastMecklenburg.

We start four juniors and a senior and at one time or another last year, they all had starting experiences, Gealy said. We started off fast and weve just been able to continue playing well through the entire season.

> At this point in the year, Gealy said be doesnt expect much to change for the Hornets. You arent going to change much. Were going to do pret-much what we do best. We pi^-

The Hornets boast a balanced scoring attack. Bryan Withers, a 64> post

player, averages 13.7 points a game to lead Salisbury. Fred Campbell, a 6-7 post man, chips in 13.3 points a

game while Donald Jenkins, a 6-4

and thQr have too, seen just about everything, he said.

^ 3-A western regionals were held at Hidrory High School last week. Gealy said he is unsure of how his team will react to the Smith Center since they have not yet played in a large arena.

Gealy said playing in the Smith Center is smnethmg ooth teams are going to have to a^t to. Ihe first part of the ballgame is when you just try to get everything under control and (then) get down to playing, he said.

^Bofno/ Konsos Face Big East

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Ninth-ranked Alabama and No. 20 Kansas face identical problems tonight in the semifinals of the NCAA Southeast Regional basketball tournament -full-court pressure defense from a pair of Big &ist Conference teams.

I (km t think weve faced any team that presses as much as they do, Alabama gumrd Mark Gottfried said of Providence, the Crimson Tides foe in the 6:37 p.m. EST opener of the Freedom Hall doubleheader.

Thats definitely a key for us, being able to handle the press, Gottfried said at a news conierence Wed-nesda I

It think anybody faces the kind of pressure Georgetown gives Kansas Coach Larry Brown

said. If we dont handle the pressure, I dont think well be around very kmg.

Alabama, the Southeastern Conference champion riding an ll-game winning streak, and No. 4 G^etown, which has a 13-game winning streak on the line, are favored to advance to Satmdays regional championship game, with a berth in the Final Four at stake.

This is the fourth time in seven years that Alabama, 28^, has reached the regional semifinals under Coach Wimp Sanderson, but the Tide has never reached a regional title game.

You get this far along, everybody is extremely good, Sanderson saicl. If you have one bad game, then cer-Uinly, youre out of it.^

The Tide has a veteran team that includes three fifth-year seniors and a balanced attack m which all five starters are averaging in double figures.

Derrick McKey, a 6-foot-9 junior center, was named the Southeastern Cooference Player of the Year this season. He is averaging 18.9 points and 7.6 rebounds per game.

Providence, 23^, will counter with its long-range bombers beaded by Bill Donovan, who scored 35 points in

the Friars first-round victory over Alabama-Birmingham and 25 in their second-round overtime decision over Austin Peay.

Donovan is averaging 20.9 points per game and has shot 40 percent from 3-point range. The Friars lead the nation in 3-pomt baskets, averaging 8.25 per contest. Donovan has 91, Ernie Lewis 90 and Delray Brooks 60.

Coach Rick Pitino says Alabama is one of the top teams in the nation.

Theyre a veteran ballclub that doesnt make mistakes, the Providence coach said. In order for us to win, well have to force them into m(M mistakes than theyre used to making.

Fitino says hes also concerned about Alabamas free-throw shooti because his team commits a lot fouls in its full-court defense. Alabama leads the nation in free-throw shooting with 78.4 percent.

The Tide is coming off a sizzling perf(Hinance from the field, shooting an NCAA first and second-round record 72.7 percent in last weeks 101-76 vict(M7 over New Orleans.

Too much hype is put on momentum and too much hype is put on your last game, Sanderson said.

The Georgetown-Kansas matchup will feature two young teams built around two AU-Ammicans Reggie Williams of the Hoyas and Danny Manning of the Jayhawks.

Williains averaged 23 points and eight rebounds for Georgetown, 264, which is trying to reach the national championship game for the fourth time in six years. The Hoyas won the Utleinl964.

Kansas, 25-10, has made seven Final Four appearances in its history and won the national title in 1962.

Manning, who had a career-high 42 points against Southwest Missouri ^te last Sunday is averaging 23 points and nine rebounds per game fortheJayhawb.

It will be the first meeting between the two teams.

North Gaston Fits The Image

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer ' If ever there was a team that fit the Cinderella image, it is the North Gaston boys basketball team which will face D.H. Conley in the State 3-A ^^pionship Satunlay in Chapel

The Wildcats, 15-14, finished the regular season as the number five team in the Southwestern Conference, but then rebounded to win three games and advance to the

the Western R^onal. He averages 15.9 points a game and is supported by Albert Watson (13.2 ppg) and center Ricky Jackson (11.1).

A lot of it is the confidence factor, White said of the teams turnaround. I think more ttian anything else, we cut down on our turnovers. Weve really had a fantastic five games as far as handling the ball. Everybody is doing their job. Everybody has their role.

Against R-S Central, we had five guys m double figures. I dont think there is a definite weakness on our team.

The Wildcats will be at a slight h^t disadvantage against Conley, primarily in the middle, but White said his team has pla\ ger teams aU through the'

western regionals, with one of the victims being defending state champion Rutiterford-Spinctee Central, ston then tooi

and the regionals and it hasnt been a

North Gaston then topped Wilkes Central and Swannanoa C.D. Owen to advance to Chapel Hill.

WUdcat coach Hal White said the key has been hard work and game-to^ame improvement.

Helping Out

Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown tosses the ball to his team Wednesday during practice for their Thursday night NCAA Southeast Regional game against Georgetown. (AP Laserphoto)

guys with e3merience,^he said. We Imew we hail a lot of physical ability bat we just had no (overall) mipen-ence. It was just a matter of woiting hard and trymg to improve and learning from our mistakes.

North Gaston is led by Alton Mintz, a (H) guard who was named MVP of

Ricky Jackson may only be 64, but he has long arms. We have a lot of quickness ancTwe have good jumping ability, White added.

SlKNild the glass slipper continue to fit the Wildcats, White said it impiM*-tant for them to concentrate on the task before them.

If you do things right, you shouldnt worry about your o^io-nent, he said. Make sure you (to what youre supposed to and do it right. In the same sense, its awful imurtant to know their strengths and weaknesses. (But) it really doesnt take very long in the game to figure out what their strengths and weaknesses are.

S|k^CM(^dar Brewers Kick Off Fund

Drive With $50,000 Gift

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The Pitt/Greenville Chapter of the East Carolina University I^rate Club kicked off its 1967 fund drive Wednesday with the receipt of a $50,000 lead gift.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brewer of Kentucky Fried Chicken presented a check for the gift to Dave Hart, executive director of the Pirate Club and Kay Gay, Pitt/Greenville Fund Drive chairwoman.

Funds generated through the drive go to support athletic scholarships at the university.

Chancellor Richard Eakin, who

was the principal speaker for the luncheon meeting held at the Sheraton, called the gift a truly outstanding beginning for the 87 funddrive.^

Eakin also pledged to the group to help tniild a nationally rec(^zed atmetic program at East Carolina, but to do so with integrity, and also cautioned supporters against the kind of excesses found in some schools recently.

Hart, in accepting the gift, said that the Brewers and Kentucky Fried diicken have been extremely sup-

tive of our efforts to reach the ^-range goals which have been set for our athletic program. They have enthusiastically assisted us in our advertising and marketing efforts, our networking efforts, and our fund raising efforts.

This vei^ generous gift magnifies their confidence in our programs future growth and responsibilities as the umversitys most visible ambassador. We are most appreciative that they have enabled us to begin 1967 in such a positive vein, Hart added.

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chapter of the Pirate left. ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin, Shirley Club kicked off iU 1987 fund raiser Wednesday Brewer, Ray Brewer, Chapter President with a lead gift of |50.(KI0 from Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dempsey, and Athletic Director Ken Ray Brewer and Kentucky Fried Chicken. Karr. (Reflector Photo)

Shown at the check presentation are, from

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - A smoother, faster and better handling D^lington International Raceway will greet NASCAR drivers next week and Bobby Hillin expects his companions to take advantage of the situation.

I think youll see a lot of people getting gutsy in the race, Hillin said of the TranSouth 500 Winston Cup stock car race March 29. The track has all the same characteristics it did - this is a one-of-a-kind track. Its just smoother.

Hillin and other drivers including Richard Petty, Buddy Baker and Bobby Allison - tested their cars on the newly paved 1.366-mile oval track Wednesoay in preparation for the TranSouth.

The more we run on it, itll get better, and even faster yet, Allison said. But therell be a lot of smudges on the wall when practice starts next week.

Baker said the raceway may have a new face but its as tou^ as ever.

Its still a tough old son-of-a-gun, he said. Were cutting a new groove and were still trying to find the limit.

Weve been getting braver. I just hope we dont run out of race track before we run out of nerve, said Baker, who lives nearby in Florence and has won two races at the track.

Baker toured the raceway at 158.12 mph in his Crisco Oldsmobile as he and other drivers tested their cars.

Tickets;

Broadcast

Tickets for two state championship games involving D.H. Conley and Farmville Central, to be plaved Saturday in the Dean Smith Student Center in Chapel Hill, are on sale at their respective schools principals office.

Farmville Central will face Salisbury at 2 p.m. for the state 2-A championship while Conley takes on North Gaston at 6 p.m. for the 3-A boys title.

'hie advance tickets are $4 each as compared to $5 at the gate.

The Conley game will be broadcast live over WRQR-FM, 94.3, starting at 6 p.m. In addition, updates on the Farmville Central game will be broadcast from time to time throughout the afternoon.

ENECOMBUIARIIII COVNIY ELECTRK MEMBERSMP CORPORAnON

Announces The 50th Annual

Meeting of Members

SaturdayHMarch 21,1987 2 PM Edgecombe Technical College, Auditorium Tarboro, N.C.

*Heglstration at *Many Interesting

12:30 PM Displays

Election of Directors .pree Gifts for all at 2:00 PM Registered Members

Uve Entertainment Starting at 1:10 PM Featuring

THE POWELL BROTHERS Qospel Group of Robaraonvllle

Adams To Fight 2.0 Rule

Coach Of The Year

N.C. State head football coach Dick Sheridan (right) is shown accepting the 1986 Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award from Dodd, a former coach at Georgia Tech. The award was presented Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Drivers Like New Darlington

RALEIGH (AP) - Ibe executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association says he will fight to the bitter end a proposal in the General Assembly that would require high school athletes to have a 2.0 average to particiite in sports.

You think by raising the standards that kids will suck it up and go after it, and a lot of them will, NCHSAA Executive Director Charlie Adams said this week. But then there are a lot of kids who have already sucked it up and cant get there. We dont want to weed th^ kids out.

Adams said he has been concerned since last week, when state Sen. Robert Somers, R-Rowan, introduced a bill that would require all students pa^cipating in hi^ school activities, including athletics, to have at least a 2.0 grade point average. The NCHSAA, which has governed its own academic standa^ since 1913, requires an athlete to pass a minimum of four courses per semester to be eligible to play mgh school sports.

Our phone has rung off the hook since this thing has come out, Adams said. The coaches have a real cimcem. They look at their teams and see some kids that are spending their lunch hours to study in order to pass, but there is no way in the world they can get a 2.0.

Adams contends that the NCHSAA is geared toward participation, and that only 1 percent of the 100,000

student-athletes in the state will go (HI to play college sports.

Our position is that our job is to

your job (the colleges) is to determine who is college potential, Adamssaid. I think what is gmng on right now is a spinoff to what is going on in the colleges now.

But Somers argues that lower standards cheat ^ students. He says the NCHSAAs current four-course requirement does not give, athletes the 21 credits they need to iduate from high school in North

Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C., had the best time of the day at 158.890 mph in his Folgers Chevrolet. The track record of 159.197 mph was set by Geoff Bodine during last springs TranSouth race.

Hillin toured the track in 158.38 mph. Allison, a five-time winner at Darlington, came in at 158.02, and Petty, the all-time leader in victories on the Winston Cup circuit, was at 157.26 mph.

Darlir^on, the oldest superspeedway on the NASCAR circuit, has a reputation as a narrow, treacherous race track. Several bumps and dips in the old pavement helped add to that reputation.

They got rid of a couple bumps, especially in turn four, and I tbmk thats neat, Allison said. But its very much the same old Darlington. Its mysterious. You can run a good lap here and you cant be 100 percent sure the next lap how you ran it.

Pant-Hers Top 'Skins

BETHEL - North Pitt High School romped to a 14-8 softball victory over Roan(die High School in action Wednesday afternoon.

Both teams pushed over five runs in the first inning of the game. Then, in the fifth, Roanoke scored three times to move back out into the lead, 8-5.

But North Pitt rallied for nine hits, one of them a three-run homer by Maggie Blount, to score nine times in the bottom of the fifth and charge back into the lead for good, 14-8.

Melody Harrington, Blount and Donna Leggett each had three hits for North Pitt while Keisha Pilgreen, Esther Witherspoon, Sabrina Baker, Renee Jacobs and Shenita Witherspoon each added two.

Roanoke was led by Amy Stegal with three, while Nancy Johnson, Shonique Jones and Robbie Harris each had two. One of Johnsons was a double.

North Pitt is now 1-1 while Roanoke falls to 0-3.

North Pitt plays host to West Craven on Friday, while Roanoke entertains Washington.

Roanoke.................500 030 0 8 12 1

North Pitt..............500 090 X14 21 1

WP Donna Leggett.

First Testing Results Good

By The Associated Press

Nothing in the NCAAs basketball drug-testing has come up positive thus far - which means that everything is positive.

The Associated Press contacted all 32 first-round winners. Twelve reported no i^itive test results while the others either said they had not heard from the NCAA or were not available for comment.

The 12 teams reporting everything A-OK were Alabama, DePaul, Duke, Florida, Georgetown, Indiana, Kansas, Nevada-Las Vegas, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Wyoming.

The initial basketball tests were taken after openi^-round games last Thursday and Fri&y. Anotiier round of tests will be done following the regional semifinals Thursday and Friday.

The tests are given to the seven players on each team with the most playing time and an eightii chosen at random. Any player testing positive will be declared ineligible for further tournament play although the team will be allowed to continue.

Jeff F(^elson, athletic director at Xavier of Ohio, said he hadnt heard from the NCAA about the drug-testing.

Im assuming that means everything was fine, and thats the way we expected it to be, Fogelson said, adding that Xaviers entire team was tested as part of the schools program before the Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament.

John Lewandowski, associate sports information director at Auburn, said, We should have been contacted by Monday if there was anything positive. No news is good news.

Florida Coach Norm Sloan said his players were tested 10 days ago and everybody came back all right.

Athletic Director Brad Rothermel of No. 1-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas said the NCAA contacted him with the news that all the Runnin Rebels passed their drug tests.

The procedure of testing im

mediately after games drew criticism from some players and coaches. Because they were dehydrated from the games, many players had problems providing urine samples. Some waited for hours.

Im for drug testing, but that was ridiculous, Kansas (^ch Larry Brown said. I know its good and I know its important but there has to be a better way.

Wyoming Coach Jim Brandenburg called the testing an invasion of privacy.

Its aggravating for the players to have to go through it after a game, but the players are willing to through with it, Brandenburg said. Weve got a situation where we need to do something, we need to have a deterrent.

Peace Tops Lady Pirates

RALEIGH - Peace College romped to a 94) tennis victory over East Carolinas Lady Pirates Wednesday.

The Lady Pirates failed to contest the match except in the number four singles where Susan Montjoy forced three sets, two of them going to a 12th game to decide.

The loss drops East Carolina to 4-3 on the spring. They return to action on Friday, hosting Elon College.

Summary;

Sharon Kidney (P) d. Amy Ziemer, 6-2, 6-2.

Susan Briggs (P) d. Maria Swaim, 6-0, 6-0.

Dena Ri^er (P) d. Ty Myers, 6-3,6-1.

Jo Powell (P) d. Susan Montjoy, 6-2,5-7, 7-5.

Katie Dukeshire (P) d. Kim Bergen, 6-1,

6-3.

Kim Vaughn (P) d. Jeannie Jones, 60, 60.

Kidney-Rieger (P) d. Swaim-Jones, 60, 61.

Briggs-Farley (P) d. Myers-Montjoy, 6 4,61.

Dukeshire-Vaughn (P) d. Ziemer-Bergen, 61,64.

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the committee decided at the time a GPA requiremoit was not needed.

' I thmk a lot of people outside education have a lot more respect for grades than some of us, Paschal said Wednesday. We (in education) know that grades even vary from classroom to classroom.

said. I would love to see it as I put it in.

Somers said he is even willing to concede the 2.0 GPA requirement for legislation that requires five passing courses.

There is an unwritten rule over here that no Republican bill will he said. I would like to see it

I have right here before me their (NCHSAA) handbook, Somors said in a telephone interview Wedn^day. They devote a page and a half to academics. They require the athletes to pass four credits. You and I both imow that one will be P.E. (physical education) and shop and whatever the coach teaches.

In my opinion, it is an idea that is a long time coming. Wake County already requires what my bill requires. I know when I played I had to pass to play. Their standards are such that they are cheating the athlete.

Two years ago, the NCHSAA raised its requirements to make athletes pass four courses, instead of three. Whiteville city school superintendent Jerry Paschal, who was chairman of the academic committee that proposed the additional course, said the committee discussed a GPA requirement. However, Pas<^ said

doing the best they can, Paschal said.

The NCHSAA has been w(ting with its own standards for some time now and if you start messing around with it the whole botUmi will drop out, Paschal added. It could force a crack and that could be devestating.

Adams said he would not be opposed to raising the minimum stamM to five pacing courses because, I think that is a realistic goal. There are kids in this state that can pass their work but not makea 2.0.

It is not set in stone, Somers

passed and if they want to take my name off of it all the power to them.

I guess what bothers me more than anything else is that everybody is not intended to go to college, Adams said about the proposed legislation. Deep down inside, I feel it wont pass. But I feel sitting here I have a responsibility to 100,000 athletes in this state. It would beeasy to sit hack and say this tlung is not going to do anything - let it run its course and it will be voted down.

Then again, I get kind of shaky and feel like if I sit here and gamble on that and then all of the sudden this thing picks up speed, then its too late to do anything about it, Adams said.

Lady Pirates Bow To UConn

The University of Connecticut swept a doubleheader from East (Carolinas Lady Pirate softball team Wednesday.

Connecticut won the first game, 3-1, then came back with a 34) victory in the second.

East (Carolina was limited to only one hit in the shutout, that a triple by Mickey Ford.

The Lady Huskies pushed over one run in the first inning of the opening game to take the lead, then won it in the third, scoring twice.

In the third, Sandy Bartloucci tripled and scored on a single by Kim Black. Lisa Rogers doubled to drive in Black for a 3-0 lead.

East (Carolina came back to score its only run in the fifth off a triple by

the UConn hitting with

Rogers Ic two.

In the second game, (Connecticut repeated its offense of the first game, scoring a single run in the first and two more in the third. The garne-winner in the first came when Black crossed the plate after a bases-load-ed walk was issued by ECCU Tracye Larkin.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to 6-8 (m the year. They return to action today, traveling to UNC-Wilm-ington.

First Game

Connecticnt .......102 000 0-3 4 1

East Carolina............000 010 01 3 0

WP - Rybuzyk; LP Renee Myers (2-

Second Game

Connecticnt...............102 000 0-3 3 1

East Carolina............000 000 0-0 1 0

WP - Rybuzyk; LP - Tmcye Larkin (23).

Rose Girls Run To First Victory

Rose High Schools girls track team finally got its season underway Wednesday, downing Goldsboro and Northern Nash in a tri-meet.

The Rampettes finished the afternoon with 84 points while Goldsboro had 55 and Northern Nash had 30.

Rose won nine events while Ghildsboro took four and Nash won three. Each team had one double winner. Roses Karen Dixon took the long and triple jumps while Nashs Gloria Hicks won the two hurdles events. Goldsboros Sherri Ckildsby won the 400 and 200 meter dashes.

Rose returns to action on Monday at Bertie.

Summary;

Shot put: Darden (R) 2611 V; Sheefield (G) 2610; Sutton (R) 26%; Thomas (R) 234).

Discus: Goodman (R) 8610; Sutton (R) 667; Parker (G) 6610; Faison (G) 665.

Hifth jump: LaBau (NN) 4-6; Leath (R)

4-4; Edwards (G) 62; Greene (R) 60.

Long jump: Dixon (R) 167; Du|me (R) 163%; LaBau (NN) 1611; Thompson (G) 169.

Tnfde n^: Dixon (R) 367; Dupree

^R)360;T.anith^*'----- "

27-3%.

I (R) 267%; Harper (R)

100 hurdles: Hicks (NN) 18.8; Jirimson (G) 19.1; BrasweU (NN) 19.2; Edwards (G) 20.05.

100: Thompson (G) 13.08; Goldsby (G) 13.2; Maye (R) 13.6; Land (6) 13.8.

8W re&y: Rose (M. Fields, Dupree. R. Fields, Smith) 1:54.7; Goldsboro 1 :M.78.

1,600: Michel (R) 6:11; Land (G) 6:25; Ramsdell (R) 6:31; Johnson (G) 7:19.

Scott (R) ra.6; Evans (NN) 70.1.

^h^es:Hi^(NN) 55.3; Dixon (R) 1:00; Braswell (NN) 1:01; Johnson (G) 1:03.

800: RamsdeU (R) 2:56; Waugh (NN) 3:08; Stott (R) 3:06; Lao iR) 3:12/^

200: Goldsby (G) 27.9; Strong (G) 28.6; Worrells (G) 29.04; Blaye (R) 29.08.

3,200; Kang (R) 14:35; Edwards (G) 16:28; Kirkland (R) 18:03.

1,600 relay: (teldshoro4:36; Rose 4:46.

LGT-14D

DIESEL LAWN A GARDEN

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Syracuse Worried About Florida

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Of course Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim is concerned about Florida.

. And why not? Boeheim knows the Gators are a good basketball team, one that even has Ronald Reagan pla^ second fiddle to them tonight m the NCAA East Regional, at least on some Florida television stations.

Tenth-ranked Syracuse, 28-6, will meet upstart Florida, 23-10, at 6:37 p.m. EST in the first game of the NCAAs Sweet 16 at me Brendan Byrne Arena with No. 2 North Carolina, 31-3, looking to avenge an earlier loss against No. 18 Notre Dame in the second game, scheduled at 9:11p.m.

Florida is very balanced, said

Boeheim. Their guards are as good as any in the counter. They shoot well as a team from the outside and yet can score from inside. You also have to look at what theyve done.

What the sixth-seeded Gators have done in their fust NCM tournament

out Atlantic Coast Conference tournament champion North Carolina State with a 17-point second-half run in the first round and

we arent being taken seriously

ly by some people in the first round, Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. We werent taken seriously in the second round and in the third in some areas,

oddsmakers arent in that group. They have made the Gators, the runner-up in the SEC this season, a two-point favorite.

Whoever those people pick ends losing, Syracuse guard Greg [onroesaid. They (Florida) played a good ballgame against Purdue, a 'ood Big Ten team, and that caught a ot of eyes.

A lot of eyes and ears in Florida robably also will be tuned to the iators tonight instead of President Reagan.

Six of Floridas seven CBS television affiliates will televise the Syracuse-Florida game instead of

carrying President Reagans 8 p.m. news conference.

There are three different ways m can see the president, said )elilah Morford, program director for WTVX in Fort Pierce, who mentioned ABC, NBC and the Cable News Network. But theres only one way you see the Gators.

What catches the attention of most people is the Gators outstanding guard combination of Andrew Moten

and Vernon Maxwell, the socalled M & M Boys. Maxwell leads the Gators in scoring with a 21.6 average and Moten is second at 15.9 points per game.

Underneath, 7-foot-2 freshman center Dwayne Schintzius is coming into the game off a career-high 21-point effort against Purdue.

Theres a lot to be said for the Big East and Syracuse, the second seed in the region. The Orangemen are

making their fifth straight NCAA tournament appearamre, ninth in 11 years and 15th overall.

And I at as the Gators.

as much to look

are

the coun^ and 6-10 junior center Rony Seikaly is havmg his best season. Every member of the starting five is averaging in double figures scoring.

N.C. State Women Go For Shot At Final Four

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

North Carolina State is returning to the arena where it won the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship in its quest to reach the final eight of the NCAA tournament for the first time in six tries.

The 13th-ranked Wolfpack, 24-6, captured the ACC at the Cumberland County Memorial Arena and then went on the road to take a 68-67 victory over Villanova in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

Tonight, they face a Rutgers team that has all five starters returning from last seasons national quarterfinal team. The Wolfpack boasts two all-ACC performer in Trena Trice and Annemarie Treadway.

They score a lot of points and really seem to be a strong rebounding team, Wolfpack coach Kay Yow said. They have such good size with which to play a strong zone defense. We dont have as much size and maybe arent as strong rebounding, but we may have a little more quickness.

Yow said her team is not ready for the season to end.

They are not ready to stop playing, Yow said. I thiiw that we want

it. This team has a real belief in themselves. They dont stop. They think they have a chance to win it. Sixth-ranked Rutgers, 29-2, fought off ACC ODDonent Duke for a 78-64

victory in the quarterfinal round.

Defending champion Texas will be tryii^ to keep its hopes for a second strai^t crown alive when it meets James Madison in the other semifinal game.

The Longhorn women, 29-1, are in their fifth NCAA tournament under 18-year veteran coach Jody Conradt. They downed St. Josephs 86-56 to reach the round of 16.

My kids dont know a lot about James Madison, but I do, Conradt said. Were going to have to take it one game at a time.

Texas is among the nations leaders in most major offensive and defensive categories, including tops with a 53.7 percent average from the field and third in scoring offense. The Longhorns are also outrebounding their opponents by an average of 13.1 per outing, third in the latest NCAA statistics.

On paper, the edge goes to Texas. CiHiradt takes nothing for granted at this stage of the season.

I thought that James Madison would win (over Vanderbilt). Theyre very aggressive and quick like we are,^ Conradt said. Its going to be like looking into a mirror. It wUl be tough for us if we dont play as well as we did against St. Josephs.

Conradt also is trying to live down the spectre of an NCAA semifinal loss to Western Kentucky two years ago when the Longhorns were ex-p^ted to capture the national championship. This year, Oinradt is looking forward to going home - the womens Final Four site of Austin, Texas.

Weve got two games to get back home to the Final Four, but weve got to take them one at a time, she said.

James Madison, 27-3, champions of the Colonial Athletic Association and ranked 12th in the final regular-season poll, stoppd Vanderbilt 68-60 to reach the semifinals. It is the second straight year in which the Dukes have reached the Sweet Sixteen.

Texas and James Madison meet in the opener of the doubleheader at 6 p.m., with N.C. State and Rutgers to follow at 8 p.m. Friday is a ixractice day for the finalists, with the championship set for noon Saturday.

Which Way, Codch

University of North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith directs senior starting forward Dave Popson during Wednesdays practice at Brendan Byrne Arena in East Rutherford. N.J. Carolina faces Notre Dame tonight in the Eastern Regional semifinals. (AP Laserphoto)

McRae Hopes To Pass On Lore

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Throughout his career, Hal McRae has b^n known for his intelligent apiNToach to hitting and the results it has yielded.

In his new role as hitting coach for the Kansas City Royals, McRae is hoping that he can pass on that knowledge. And McRae, to whom confidence is everything, would be surprised if he doesnt eet results.

McRae flashes a wide grin at least a hundred times daily, a grin that says he has come to terms with his new role as combination hitting coach and part-time player.

There were some things to work out, McRae said.

I think the major thing was settling how I was soing to get my work in aM how the other players were going to get their work,^ he said. I had to decide how much time I should devote to the other players so they could get their work in and I could get my work in.

McRae certainly has the career credentials to teach hitting. Hes been the Royals designated hitter since 1971, posting a .290 career average with 2,081 lts.

In 1985, McRae helped lead Kansas ,City to the American League West pennant stretch wit

runs batted in 56 games.

He had 27 home runs and led the American League with 133 RBI while batting .306 in 1982, his finest year.

But statistics dont tell the whole story to Royals Manager Billy Gardner.

: The players respect him, Gardner said. They listen to him. The guys look up to him.

Gardner said McRae will see limited playing time as the Royals DH this season and will serve primarily as a pinch-hitter. Hes had <Mily five at bats this spring, with one hit.

The Kansas City media guide defines McRae as DH-hitting coach. He feigm anger one day when he steps into the batting cage to take his cuts and a fan shouts, Lets go. Coach.

Cuts completed, the grin returns as some Texas Rangers begin throwing a football around.

Hey, get that football out of here, he yells, making sure Bo Jackson, a former Heisman Trophy winner now l^ing to win a job in the Royals outfield, is within earshot. Youll scare Bo. We got a guy around here who is allergic to

Ae Amencan League West McRae said. W

by batting .291 down the is more importai

irith seven home runs and 46 Im not up mere I

ter, he explains to Royals coowner Avron Fogelman why Jackson, who turned down a million-dollar football contract to play baseball for a lot less, has the mechanics and physical ability to become a great hitter.

We try to keep it simple and let the player try to have a lot of input, McRae said. What the player feels is more important than what I feel.

Im not up there hitting, the player is up there hitting. We let the player say what he feels and we go from there. And there is the confidence factor. Were going to be ten to 15 points higher, McRae said. Everybody is going to hit better. This year, the guys are going out to prove they can nit, and they know they can hit.

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CLEVELAnS^IaS^vc Kevin BQcUn,ealdier,liisonGandBialnleaie. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-CSt^ Mm BenwleiB. catcher, Mark Ambrose, pHcker.aiMKeilhSmilh, isfiMdcr.

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iMHiriatyne I. first

I, Lenota-lUtyne 0, second

Bj^ I, Wake Forest 4 11 in-^Sawbe , N. Ctroiiai AM S, CsEwba 18. N. Carolina AH l.

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MonS CiHml .Cstaw&lThree-Pointer Is Making Tourney Debut

By JIM OCONNELL APBasketbaU Writer

A point or three about the rule being used for the first time in the NCAA basketball tournament.

The 3-point field goal, a subject of lengthy discussion throughout the season, has made its debut amid yells of Three.

Television announcers and arena crowds scream the numbn of points the shot is worth when its taken; some get to yell it much more than others.

The 3-point shot was introduced throughout college basketball at a uniform distance of 21 feet from the backboard - some conferences had been expei^enting with it for years - to alleviate congestion in the lane and end rough post play.

This year, there havent been many post players who have drawn

attention and thus the 3-point shots seem to stand out more in the miwiii of those who didnt follow the game throughout the season.

Of the teams in the round of 16 of the tournament, Nevada-Las Vegas has made the most 3-point field goals, 281, while Notre Dame is at the other extreme, having attempted less than half the numtH that the Ruiuim Rebels have made. The Fightiitf Irish Imve made 41 of 113 3-point field

vent changed their because its tournament ones who were quick to heave the long shot all season have and the ones who disdained

kept it up and it continued to

for the more tradi-

tkMial two-point field goals Nevada-Las Vegas, the i team and No. 1 seed in the West Regional, has made 281 of 693 3i)oiiit attempts, or 41 percent. Thats not

near the best percentage ot the re-mainingteams. ^

Indiana has made 51 percent of its S-pointeis and All-American Steve Auord has taken 78 percent of the Hoosiers long jumpers. Alford is 96 of 181, for 53 percent, from 3-point range, while the rest of the team has made23of51.

Some of the teams that exited the NCAA tournament early had trouble with the 3-pointer.

Navy made just three of 14 in its first-round loss to Michigan, which made 12 of 20, including a 9^or-12 performance by Garde lliompson, whose 33-point performance was overshadowed by Midshipman David Robinsons 50, ail of the conventional one-and two-point variety.

Illinois missed all seven of its 3-pointers in its first-round loss to Austin Peay, which sported the larg

est of the tournaments long-range 6-foot-8, 26(Hwund Darryl

Bedfoni made eight of 18 3iM)int attempts in the Governors two games, the second of which was an overtime to loss to Providence, the team that acts like it invented the 3i)ointer.

The Friars took 47 Outers in their two games, making 21. Iliey averaged more than eight per game during the regular season, tops in the nation, and have three players caratde of burying the shot.

Billy Donovan, 91 of 227, Ernie Pop Lewis, 90 of 203, and Indiana transfer Delray Brooks, 60 of 143, certainly arent shy about hoisting the3-piraters.

Providences opponent tonight, Alabama, isnt shy either. The Crimson Tide ma^ nine ot 11 against North Carolina A&T and seven of 11 against New Orleans.

Were not the type of team that lives and dies by the 3-point

hves and dies by the 3-point shot, said Alabama forward Jim Fanner,

fense more than most other teams.... Whats (Ufrerent from other teams is the gqys receiving the baU are aware of the 3-point line and they make sure thqr are behind it.

as posible. If the guys collapse on them, then well oot the 3-point shot. We really dont have ai fense to try to get the 3-point i

But Providence Coach Rick Pitino knows what the 3-pointer can do.

Because were so fearful of it as an offensive weapon, we tiy very hard todefense it,* Pitino said.

Alabama guard Mark Gottfried respects Providences 3-point capability.

We cant let them get three every time we come down and (we) get two, he said. They probably use the Siwint shot in the flow of their of-

Colter Replaces Cheeks In Philly Win

By The Associated Press

The Philadelphia 76ers tinned to the other Cheeks and it turned out to be Steve Colter.

Maurice Cheeks led the NBA in minutes played last season. Seldom-used Steve (loiter was acquired in January from the Chicago Bulls as Cheeks* backup.

He may have to be more than that for a while. After Cheeks dislocated the middle finger on his left hand in the first Quarter Wednesday night. Colter took over, played a season-high 29 minutes and made a strong contribution to the 76ers 109-107 victory over Atlanta that ended the Hawks 11-game winning streak, longest in Uie league this season.

Colter will probably be starting if Maurice cannot come back, Coach Matt Guokas said after the 6-foot-3 guard tied his season high with 11 points, along with three assists and two steals.

Despite the setback, which prevented them fnun tying the franchise record of 12 straight vicUries, the Hawks remained one-half game behind first-place Detroit in the Central Division when the New Jersey Nets ended the Pistons seven-game winning streak 113-112. Milwaukee, a 120-102 loser to Boston, is 3>A games out.

Elsewhere, it was the Los Angeles Lakers 111, Utah 97; Houston 113, Phoenix 91; Denver 104, Cleveland 100.

Philadelphia, alrea^ playing without injured Julius Erving and Cliff Robinson, trailed 105-96 with

3:46 remaining. But Colter, David Wingate and Andrew Toney forced five straight Atlanta turnovers and nladdphia scored 13 consecutive points, capped by Charles Barldeys three-point play with 42 seconds to go. Barkley finished with 34 points.

We needed quickness, so we went to our trap, Guokas said. David, Qiarles and Steve had sirnie key steals. Colter ran the team voy well, played good defense and scored some mints. That really helped us. We got our hands on some balls and caused some turnovers, Colter

Atlanta Coach Mike Fratello said, s{^ Things had been going ri|^t for us these last 11 games, but some things went the other way tonight. Im very proud of this team.

Tim McCormick added 21 points for Philadelphia while Domiique Wilkins had 37 for Atlanta.

Neto 113, PbtoM 112 Orlando Woolridge made the first of two free throws with five seconds left, the last of his 33 points, to break a tie. Woolridge was fouled by Sidney Green on an inbounds play. Detroits Joe Dumars, who forced the 112-112 tie with a leaning jumper with six seconds left, missed a baseline jump shot at the buzzer.

Adrian Dantley scored 30 points for thePistons.

Woolridge said be feared his missed free throw would cost the Nets the game.

I thought, Here we go, Woolridge said. Its like Murphys

Law - if something can go wrong it usuallydoes. CeHksl2I.BMk8ll2 Larry Bird scored 30 points and Boston used free throws and a 40-point third quarter to break open a close game, avenge Tuesday nights loss in Milwaukee and stretch its home winning streak to20 games.

Boston led 55-51 at halro^, then scored the first eight points of the third quarter. The Celtics outscored the Bucks 21-8 in the first 6:32 of the second half -11 on free throws - to take a 76-59 lead. Bucks Coach Don Nelson got two technical fouls in that and guard John Lucas one. Milwailee cut the lead to 82-71, but Danny Ainge led a 13^ Boston run with eight points as the margin grew to 96-75 going into the fourth quarter. In the tmrd period, Ainge had 11 of his 18 points, McHale 10 of his 23 and Bird 10. The Bucks were led by Terry Cummina with 24 and Lucas with 22.

Toni^t we had intensity right from the start, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. We went to the basket.

posted up. We pushed the baU up and matcreates foul trouble.

Milwaukee center Jack Sikma and forward Paul Pressey each picked up his fifth personal foul with about five minutes gone in the third quarter. Sikma missed the final 7:11 of the period and fouled out with 6:20 left in the game. Pressey sat out the final 6:37 of the thin] period.

Once we got in foul trouble, things didnt go so well, said Bucks assistant coach Del Harris, who took over when Nelson was ejected. When our

game was taken away.

Lakers 111, Jazz 97 B^c Johnson had 27 points, 19 atoists and 10 rebounds for his fifth trifriedouble of the season as Los An^ posted its ninth straight vic-

***2imes Worthy added 21 points and Byron Scott 17 as the Lakers handed Utah its eighth consecutive d^eat and 27th in 9 games at the Forum. Utah saw its three-game winning

streak end despite 27 points by Karl Malone and 18 by Rickey Green. The Jazz fell 6^ games behind first-place Dallas in the Midwest Division.

Utah trailed 91-82 with nine minutes left but Michael Cooper scored five points to key an 11-2 run over the next 4^ minutes, giving the Lakers a commanding 102-84^d.

NHMgeto 104, Cavaliers 100

Alra English scored 30 points, 18 in the second half, and Darrell Walker contributed 29 as Denver posted its second straight triumiAi on the road after seven consecutive road losses.

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The Drily Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.Morris Finds Midseason Form

Thuredey.Mwch 19.1987 B-6

By ne Associated Press

Jack Morris is in midseason form.

Detroits ace pitcher, who won 21 games last year despite being tagged home runs, yielded three long ballsall in a fournrun fourth inning in a 5^ loss to the CMcago White SoK on Wednesday and has given up six homers in four exhibition outings.

Morris, who once dmtroyed a batrack in Tiger Stadium, also has a no^ temper. That, too, is in midseason form.

Russ Monnan hit a solo homer in the White Sm fourth. With two out, Morris and plate umpire John Shulock got into an animated shouting match when the caU on a 1-2 pitch to Jerry Hairston was a tall.

Morris came several feet off the mound and Shulock walked several feet in front of the plate. Both men waved their arms and shouted for ab^ a minute. Morris then walked Hairston before giving up successive home runs to Tun Hulett and Ken Williams.

T shouldnt have done that, but we havent seen any of that in spring training, Morrissaid. Weneededa little excitement. I have to do things to reduce the boredom. But it was stupid, sostupid.

it tad been the regular season, if it tad meant someing, I dont think I would have done it. Nothing matters now. Were not here for

blood and guts, but we will be in two weeks. As long as everybody is geared to that, thats all that counts.

Morris tried to make light of the home runs.

How were they traveliitf today? Prelty good? he asked.^t was your tasic workout in spring training when you dont have much. You try to crate something. The best thing I could do was concentrate, and I didnt do that. You just kiss an outing like this goodbye.

Joe CowW pitched five scoreless iiminc for Chicago before Detroits Tim Tolman hit a three-run homer off Juan Agosto.

Eric Davis hit a three-run homer to highlight a nine-run sixth inning that carried the Cincinnati Reds over the Houston Astros 11-3. Davis also had anRBIsini^.

But the oest news for the Reds came when veteran right-hander Mario Soto, who had shoulder surgery last August, threw approxi-mately 60 pitches over three innings of a simulated game.

He threw good. Every time out he is getting better, Manager Pete Rose said, adding that he tapes Soto can pitch two innings in a minor-league ^e on Saturday. Soto has not pitched in a regular game this

York Yankees has a strained muscle in his left side and is quetionable for his next exhibition start. Rhoden was examined Wednesday and diagnosed as having a strain of the muscle between the ribs.

He (the doctor) told me I should be fine in a week or so, Rhoden said.

Meanwhile, Baltimore infielder Rex Hudler will undergo surgery for a tom ligament in his left thumb. Hudler was injured Sunday when he fell dming a rundown. A similar operation was performed last week on outfielder me Young. Both are expected to be out from 641 weeks.

Free Agency The Oakland As are no longer in the bidding for free-agent catcher Rich Gedman, a two-time All-Star with the Boston Red Sox. Sandy Alderson, the As vice president m baseball operations, informed Ged-mans agent on Wednesday that

Medical Report Pitcher Rick Rhoden of the New

Peete Looks For A Cajun Cure

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Calvin Peete, troubled by a variety of aches and pains, hopes a familiar scene will help cure his slow start.

*Tts always nice to come tack to a course youve won on, Peete said before teeing off today in defense of his title in the $500,000 USF&G

When youre playing a course where youve won, you have good memones.

You kind of feel, well, if Ive won here once, maybe I can do it again, Peete said.

And hes done that.

Peete has scored multiple victories in both the Milwaukee Opm and the Anheuser-Busch Classic.

They account for one-third of his 12 career victories. Of that total, 11 have come in the last five years the highest victom total on the PGA Tour in that period.

But Peete, now 43, is off to one of the slowest starts of his career. At this time last year, he tad won once, finished second in another and was closing in on |2I)0,(N)0 in earning.

This season, he really hasnT been in contention in seven starts. Todate, his best tournament was at Phoenix, where his best round of the season, a closing 67, lifted him into a tie for ninth. He ranks 44th on the money-winning list with $43,744.

Some tack and shoulder problems have slowed him, he says.

I havent played golf that long, said Peete, who did not join the Tour until 1976 at the relativmy advanced ! of 32. So Im not old in golf. But 40,1 guess your body starts telling you things.

And there are other factors.

I just havent played very weU at times, he said. ^And the competi-

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Other major figu^ include Lanny Wadkins, a winnm in his last appearance at Doral a couple of weeks ago, and Tom Watson, a two-time winner of this tournament.

Sands made several proposals to theAs.

It was a combination of things, Alderson said. Some of them were financial and some of them were related to the current composition of our ballclub. It was not mear to us that we would be able to cross any existing gap.

Gedman has said all along that he would either sign with Oakland or return to Boston on May 1.

Holdout News The Boston Red Sox talked with one of the agents for holdout pitcher Roger Gemens by telephone but no progress was reported in their salary war.

We talked for 30 minutes about nothing, Red Sox Cieneral Manager Lou Gonnan said. Theres nothmg new to report. No figures were mentioned. There is still no movement on their part. They still havent changed their position. I guess Ill have to call again (Thursday).

Exhibition Games -Howard Johnson and Mark Car-reon tamered, leading the New York

Mets to an 8^ victory over the Red Sox. Bob Stanley, being groomed to move from short relief to a starting role, became the first Boston pitcher to go five innings. He allowed four runs and seven hits.

-Pat Tabler and Dave Gallagher tripled during a nine-run second inn-ning that powered the Geveland Indians past the Seattle Mariners 14-4. Seattles Mike Morgan was charged with all nine runs. Gallagher and Brook Jacoby led the Indians 204iit attack with four hits apiece while Tony Bemazard homered.

-Glenn Braggs, Greg Brock and Rob Deer homered while Bill Schroeder had four hits to lead the Blilwaukee Brewers to a 10-4 victory over the Giicago Cubs. The Brewers scored six runs off Rick Sutcliffe in the first four innings, including consecutive homers by Braggs and Brock in the third

-Benito Santiagos two-run double in the seventh inning put San Diego ahead and the Padres went on to brat Oakland 1041. The Padres 17-hit attack included John Kruks three-run homer.

-Run-scoring singles by pinch hitter Jeffrey Leonard ana Robby Thompson m the bottom of the 10th inning lifted the San Francisco Giants over the California Angels 2-1. The Angels broke a scoreless tie with aruninthetoDofthelOthon Brian

Dodgers and Fernando Valenzuela. Valenzuela allowed 10 hits in six in-

-Von Hayes leadoff tamer ignited a six-run eighth inniim that carried the PhiteddplM FWes to an 8-7 victory over the Montreal Expos.

-Pat Keedeys RBI sii^e capped a four-run eighth inning, rallying a split squad of Chicago l^te Sox to a 6-6 tie with tta St. Louis Canlinals in a game ended by mutual agreement after 10 innings. Danny Cox pitched four scoreless mnings for St. Louis.

-Rickey Henderson hit a solo tamer in the third inning to start the New York Yankees on their way to a 14-2 victory over the University of Florida.

-Joe Carter had three hits and a sacrifice fly in the Geveland Indians 5-2 victory over the University of Arizona.

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Downings RBI single. Urbano Lugo worked the first six innings for the Angels, yielding four hits.

-Nelson Simmons drove in the tie-breaking run with a pinch single as the Baltimore Orioles scored three unearned runs in the ei^th inning and defeated tta Atlanta Braves 64.

-Geno Petrallis pinch single off Dan (^nberry witti two out in the ninth mning gave the Texas Rangers a 2-1 victory over the Kansas Gty Royals.

-Tim Laudners third spring homer, a three-run shot in the third inning, carried the Minnesota Twins to a 5-2 victory over the Los Angeles

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Peete, however, ranked as one of the prime contenders in the 144-man field that be^ the chase for a $00,008 first prize.

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M Ttw Drtly ReHector, Greenville. N.C.

^ Akman 1st Class Hassd R. Ebnm " graduated from the UJS. Air

Thursday. March 19,19B7

Force security police specialist eoorseatUddandAirF

.---------1 Air Force Base,

Tex. He is the son of Hassel R. Ebnm .Sr.oTGieeiiviDe.

With The

Armed Services

Army Staff Sgt. Willie J. Rest Jr. : has arrived for duty with the nth Air

Defense Artillery Brigade, Fort Tex. He is die son of the Rev. FdSe Best of Kinston and Evom Best of Greenville.

the U.S. Air Force upon from Officer Ttaimng

itkm

Lackland Air Force Base. Thx. Ife is LandLorinaC.

the son of Dallas S. ModhnofWiniamstoo.

Army National Guard Pvt Michael A. Mynd[ has conpli^ basic training at Fort Dix, N. J. Hte is fiie son of Susie Myrick of Williamston.

Marine Pvt. Clifton E. demons has Navy Airman Apprentice Sean D.

completed recruit training at Marine Knight recently reported for duty

Jorpa Recruit Depot Parris Island, aboard the aircraft carrier

LC. He is the son of Clifton E. and America, hoineported in Norfolk, Va.

AnneLdenumsofGrimesland. He is a graduate of Williamston High

School.

CampLejeune of Lhqfd Van Long of Greenville.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Delores A. fade has arrived for duty with the Command Control and In-Support Squadron, South She is a graduate of Greene HigbSdiool, Snow Hill.

Marine Sgt. William E. Sauls has graduated from the Staff Noncommissioned Officers Academy at Marine Corps Development and Education Command Quantico, Va. He is the son of William H. and Mae B. Sauls of Snow Hill.

Army Staff Sgt RusseU T. Hoise s arrived for dib with the 2nd irmoied Division, Fort ieisaan

Hood, Tex. is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Roy F. Jordan has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of captain. He is the son of Dora R. Jo^ dan of Rocky Mount and is a gradn-BastroRoar

ate of East!

. WWf ___fA-_

tumversi^.

Airman James A. Tayior has grad-lated from the U.S. Air Force communications opmtkms specialist

Army Pvt. Stephen J. laboni has arrivea for duty with the 263rd

MICHAEL A. MYRICK

Maintenance Comparty, West Ger-maqy. He is the son of George F. and Mary B.Iabooi of Greenville.

nnrse at GoodfeUow Air Force Base, fox. He is the son of Sam TSylor oi

Bethel

Norman R. Modlin has been com-missioned as a second lieutenant in

Pvt. Juliet Carney bas completed basic trainfog at Fort Dix, N.J. She is the dau^ter of Lm Jackson of Bethel and Emell C. Bynum of Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Alvin H. LeRoux has been decorated with the second award of the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bliss, Tex. He is the son of Christiaan H. and Jean E. LeRoux of Greenville.

How They Voted

Navy Seaman Recruit Johnny D. Williams has completed recruit at Recruit lining Com-it Lakes, HI. He is the son of John A. and Pe^ R. Williams of Grimesland.

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on roll call votes during the week en-(KiW March 13.

: HOUSE

' CONTRA AH) FREEZE The House voted, 230 for and 196 against, to withold $40 million in U.S. aid to the American-backed contras in Nicaragua until the Administration accounts for appropriations and other money alrea^ made available to them.

: In part, the legislation (HJ Res ITS) gives President Reagan six months to account for up to $27 mil-uon in fisod 1965 contra aid that reportedly vanished, and to try to explain allei^tions that Iran arms sales p^its were diverted to the anticommunist guerillas.

The Senate is scheduled to voted on a similar attempt to freeze the $40 million, which is the final payment of a $100 million contra aid padmge approved last year by Congress.

Reagan has the House and Senate

Adoption of the narrow rule enabled Democrats to try to embarrass President Reagan by linking the release of the $49 milhon to the Iran arms scandal.

Mel Levine, D-Calif., It in periodic House debates on contra aio the Democratic leadership has bent over backwards'* to protect the minority rights of

Army Pfc. Freddie A. Carter has arrived for duty^th the 16th En^neer Battalion, West Germany. He is the son of Etha and Curtis Moore of Greenville.

Steven A. Carazo has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of

medalist four. He is the son of Jose E.andJoi

. and Jo A. Carazo of Grifton.

Army Pfc. Walter T. Dawson has arrived I

John Porter, R-Ill., said this rule shuts off deteite on one of the most important foreign policy decisions of the century.

Members voting yes favored the closed rule.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, David Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: Coble, McMillian, Ballenger.

Not voting: None.

for duty with the 19th U S. Army Field Artillery Detachment, Greece. He is the son of Mary E. Dawson of Snow HUl.

Sgt. Thomas L. Pettaway has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. He is the son of Fannie Pettaway of Greenville.

SENATE COSTA RICAS PLAN

By a vote of e Senate ap-

backing he needs to successfully veto

th^ireeze attempts. But Demo-

cratic leaders sav thev can block anv the latest Central American

Marine Lance Cpl. Gary L. Tripp has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Naval Air Station Memphis, Millington, Tenn. He is the son of PhiUip M. and Nancy H. Ttipp, both of Grifton.

cratic leaders say they can block any new contra aid requests by the president.

effort to end hostilities in Nicaragua

Supporter Thomas Foglietta, D-wUTforce the

and neighboring countries, iffered by (^ta Rican President

William fori

Pa., said the freeze Administration to come clean with its contra activities.

Opponent Robert Michel, R-Ill., called the aid embargo an inexcusable retreat from a firm, workable U.S. policy toward Central America.

Members voting yes wanted to ^rithhold the $49 mulion in contra aid.

Offered by Oscar Arias Sanchez to energize tiie Contadora peace process, the plan is being discussed by him and the

Presidents of El Salvador, icaragua, Guatemala and Honduras.

It seeks a Central American rather

E. Sauls at Marine Education

Airman David D. Lister has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of Fred D. Lister and Dixie B. Goolsby, both of Grifton

than a superpowers solution to the oting yes wanted to J^osp^feip-It wlls WmiUionincontraaid. wmant totalitarianism in

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: *)? ^

Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, me cimtra^Xesteblishmga Cen-D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David ^ Amencan parliament and, m

>rice, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Oiarles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D41, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, 1-10.

Not voting: None.

CLOSED CONTRA RULE By a vote of 227 for and 198 against, the louse approved a closed parliamen-jtary rule (H Res 116) for debating whether to freeze the $40 million in fiscal 1967 contra aid (above).

This was a victory for Democrat-k-led foes of the aid because the rule precluded Republican amendments hat, after open debate and record votes, might nave shaken free the $40 nillion.

For example, GOP backers of the contras wanted to force the House to tick with its previously approved nsition that me ^ millum be automatically released unless Congress voted to disapprove it.

general, more military activity

iocracy and less throughtout the

Terry Sanford, D-N.C., said ^this might be our last, best hope for Central American peace.

Opponent Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., said the plan failed to confront spreading Communism in the region and called it a large portion of

Senators voting yes endorsed the Costa Rican peace plan.

All senators voted yes except for

Humphrey, who voted no, and ThomasJ)aschle, D-S.D., who was

absent. The seat of the late Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., was vacant.

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Command Quantico; Va. He is the son of William H. and Mae B. Sauls of SnowHiO.

Second Lt. Debby R.W. Morrison has graduated from the U.S. Air Force air traffic control officer course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. She is a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Mark A. Rtid recently retumed from a six-month deployment to the North Atlantic aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Saipan homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Virginia Anderson of Greenville.

Navy petty Officer 3rd Class Gerald T. Bell recently participated in the commissioning of the guided

Officer 3rd Class

Airman Stephen G. St. Gair has graduated from the .S. Air Force aircraft maintenance course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of James J. St. Clair of Greenville and Mary L. St. Gair of Jacksonville.

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cruiser USS Mobile Bay homeported in Mayport, Fla. He is the son of Frances C. and Starling Bell Jr. of Oak Gty.

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Air Force 2nd Lt. Norman R. Modlin has arrived for duty, with the 26th Weather Squadron, Barksdale Air Force Base, La. He is the son of Dallas S. and Lorina C. Modlin of Williamston

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Rodney R. Spargur recently participated in National Week 1967 aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Belknap homeported in Gaeta, Italy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Spargur of Winterville.

Airman Patrick L. Jones has graduated from Air Force basic training

at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. A graduate of Roanoke High School, he IS the son of Clayton and Mary J. RossofRobersonviile.

Pvt. Ronald Cooper Jr. has the 61st Armor,

Armi

arrivea for duty with the i West Germany. He is the son of Ronald Cooper Sr. of Greenville and Patricia A. Parks of Gamer.

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Michael A. Zoss recently returned from a six-month deployment to the North Atlantic aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Saipan homeported in Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Larry Zoss of Greenville.

Marine Lance Cpl. Jeffrey L. Green recently completed the U.S. Army Airborne Course at the Army Infantry Training School, Fort Benn-ing, Ga., and is authorized to wear the Basic Parachutist Imignia. He is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

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Cheryl Ladd Plays Addict In TV Movie 'Deadly Care'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cheryl Lati says she wasnt aware nurses had such a hi^ rate of drug abuse until she started worh on m CBS movieDeadly Care.

The Iwo^NNr movie, which will be telecast Sunday, tells of a critical nurse whose abuse of prescription drugs and alcohol causes her to make a near fatal ornur in treating a patient.

Its like police departments. They protecttheirown,saidLadd. They dont confront each other and tend to sweep things under the rug. Sick nurses and sick doctors are not some-

published reports. The statistic is attributed in part to the ready availability of drugs.

Ladd stars as Anne Halloran, a nurse in a Cardio-Vascular Intensive Care Unit, who is forced to seek help in dealing with her abuse of drugs and alcohol. The character is based on a real nurse who helped set up a rehabilitation center for nurses and was instrumental in getting legislation passed that permits nurses who conquer their addiction to keep their

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Wendy and Paula had me in mind from the beginning, said Ladd. I read the script and it was disturbing. It stuck with me kept thinlong about the scenes. When it wont let you go, then you know its something you want to do.

Tbe next thing, we went looking to a director and were lucky to get David, who was coming off Hoosiers. Its unusual that he would want to do television.

Ladd also talked to the nurse whose story is told in the movie and to a doctor who treats addicted nurses. The nurses name was changed to the movie.

This is set in the 1960s, when Valium was prescribed like candy,

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ceived an Oscar nomination for the work.

And I was upset De Niro didnt get a nomination to best actor. He was quite superb.

Joffe also directed The Killing Fields.

Oscar Show Will TV Format Despite Ratings

Keep

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Faced with dwindling ratings over the past four years, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences toyed with trimming four minor award categories from the show, but ended up rejecting the idea.

The academys board of governors also will keep the traditional recitation of the voting rules and presentation of envelopes by two staid representatives of the Price Waterhouse accounting firm.

In other words, the three-hour-plus 59th Annual Academy Awards will

as boring when it is telecast on March 30 (ABC-TV, 9p.m. E3T).

They are fierce about the integrity of the awards, said Samuel Goldwyn Jr., himself a member of the toard of governors and producer

a/ Ihie elvAmt

Like his predecessors, Ckildwyn faces the taw of making the marathon presentation as entertaining as ible. from the hot acting

said Ladd. lf you had a problem, take a Valium. Doctors diimt know bow dangerous or addictive it could be. Drugs were left all over hospitals.

She was taking 80 milhmms a day of Valium and Percodan and other drugs. She built up a tolerance.

Hie movie is the first for Ladd since her starring role in the six-hour miniseries CroMings in February 1906. Prior to that she starred in A Death in California and Romance on the Orient Express. She also appeared in the play Anything Goes m Santa Barbara.

Ive got a few things in development, she said. Im waiting for something wonderful to come along. Im in a nice position because I only work when I want to. You always want the next Meryl Streep role, but you strive for better and better material.

She has been asked to appear on Broadway, but has put that off until her two daughters, Jordan, 12, and Lindsay, 10, are out of school.

She also gets frequent offers for another series, but has said no since Charlies Angels ended six years ago. 1 wont say never, she said, hfaiybe when Im 50 Ill want to do another series.

But after playing the same character for four yearn I know that a series is not as inspiring as getting a new script and a new character. I prefer to work like crazy for three months, then be off for three months and be able to lead my life. When you do a series you live only to go to work. Its confining to your fife and confm-ing to your craft. I want to be able to stretch and do other things.

She is married to producer Brian Russell, who recently produced From the Hip with Judo Nelson. He also produced her movie Grace Kelly and her musical specials.

Disappointed

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Director Roland Joffe says actors Robert De Niro and Ray McAnally should have been nominated for Academy Awards for their performances in The Mission.

I was disappointed that Ray McAnally wasnt nominated for what

categories to the bad(waters of the cinematic art. He hopes to keep the pace alive by havi^ lively hosts handle the more ponderous categories such as documentary features. Hosts this year will include Chevy Chase, Michael Caine, Rodney Dakerfield, Goldie Hawn, Elizabeth Taylor and Sigourney Weaver.

Since 1963, the Oscars ratings, while still respectable, have been in decline. About 31.4 milliim households watched the show four years ago, compared with 23.4 million households last year, according to the A.C. Nielsen (^mpany.

Its competition this year on the other networks will be the NCAA basketball regional playoffs plus Cagney and Lacey on CBS and Stone Fox, a save-the-farm tear-starring Buddy Ebsen on

Several factors have been contributed to Oscars falling ratings, including competition from cable TV and videocassettes. There also is an overkill factor with a plethora of televised entertainment awards shows such as the Golden Globes and Poles Choice.

The glamour factor also has been d by televisions ubiquitous cel-Entertainment

Ton^t and Lifestyles of the Rich andFamous.

There also are the nominees themselves, which in recent years have reflected a taste for small, independent films with limited distribution.

Of this years best picture nominees, for instance, only Platoon has been in wide release. The others - Children of a Lesser God, Hannah and Her Sisters, The Mission and A Room With a View - were primarily shown at a few theaters in big cities.

The academy cant stop its members from voting for unfamiliar nominees and it doesnt want to do anything about the length of the show.

Every problem is an opportunity if youre smart enc^ to solve it, Goldwyn said. An ideal show, as far as some people are concerned, would be giying about five awards - for best picture, best actor, best actress, best supporting actress and actor. But part of the fun of it is to take categories that make you ask, How do I do this? and solve them in an entertaining manner.

Screenwriter Norman Corwin, also a member of the hoard of governors, noted that the four categories considered for expulsion from the show -documentary feature, documentary

Dining comments from Bob;

Congratulations to our Winner...

of a trip for two to the NCAA Final Four in New Orleans...Betty and Emile LaCoste.

Youre always a winner with dinner at the Beef Bam. Monday Night Special...8 oz. Ribeye, baked potato, garden fresh house salad, baked bread, tea or coffee, only $8.75 plus tax.

BEEF

BMRN

Manager

400 St Andrawn Dr. DiniMrMnglliiiw Mon tfiniSiUftun 6 nightly milBl

short, live short and animated short - represent most of the Oscars given for entire productions. The others are besmicture and foreign film.

Tiiats for a totauty of work to filmic art, he said. Whereas the actor, supporting actor, cinematography, are for contributions rather than the entity.

The people who are bored by documentanes, or feel that it is an added burden, are usually those people who dont have any interest in the world going on around them; they are entirety centered on the entertainment values.

Goldwyn said its often difficult making obscure animated fllme aiKl documentaries more interesting and appealing to the audience. It wasnt a problem when the animated features were Walt Disney. But now they are obscure films, he said. Im going to deal with this problem strai^tout.

In an attempt to liven things up, he plans to use TV talk show host Ciprah Winfrey to introduce the documentary categories. She will discuss the value of the films.

My biggest goal, said Goldwyn, is to get the best picture before midnight, Eastern tune. If I accomplish that. Ill really feel good.

FRESH

HIRRING

Now Solving

Mon. Thru Sat. Open 5 PM

64 SEAFOOD

ConelM, NC

823-0587

Oyster Bar Opwi Thun.-8L

HEAT

WEEKNIQHTS 7:15-9:15

S^liD Of Wonderful

WEEKNIQHTS 7:30^:30

FORTUNE

WEEKNIQHTS 7:00-9:00

LETHAL 11 WEAPmi\

WEEKNIQHTS 7:00-9:15

Starts Friday!

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

We Are Now Open Sunday 5 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rlverggf ShoppUw Ccirtcr

Please Note The Change In Menu

THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Sg95

Shrimp Syracusa...........

Shrimp served over Linguine baked in casserole with Blue Cheese Sauce and topped with Mozzarella Cheese.

FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Stuffed Flounder Mornay...

$1095

)

14 Th0PHyReftector.Qwenvllle,N.C.

Crossword By eucene sheffi

ACI08S ITV alien 4Fog 8 Tablet, in a way 18 Old auto IS Unem-pk^ed

44 Trumpets kin

48 Eden garb? 80 Word after Brazil

51 Ellipse

52 Bananalike plant

14 Concept 58 Nerve

15 Everest, network

57 Ditto 17 Make 58 de

available FVance 18Lepidop- 59Black-terists Susan trap 60 Stage dir

19 Humble- ection

ness

21 Re^)ect

24 Disencumber

25 By way of

26 Sister, of a sort

28DArtag-

nans

creator

32 Eye part

34 Argon, e.g.

36 Window section

37 Slowly, musical^

39 Chatter

41 Tavern

42 Piercing tool

61 Womens org.

Solution thae: 28 mina.

DOWN

1 Weapon

2Zodiac

sign

3Trevi

sight

4 Gloves kin

5 Actress Lupino

6 Svelte

7 Choir member

8 Accumulated

9 March time

10 Spring time

suU9 mwn IdUiJ [ZlEUf^L-J

usanHag iTiuna nnHDti w KaB li^aaaaa

SH3 wm OI] uaai] wnm rau

3-19

Yesterdays answer JTW

11- and

thelYamp

16Bom

20 Performed

21 Devilish

22 Beget

23 Coffee holder

27 Henpeck

29 Keep

30 Boieyn,

31 Remitted S3 Not

moving 35Cul-de- 38 Be in the red 40 British car hood 43 Mistake |45DuUhabit 46Afts I opposite

47 Actress Judith

48 Portal

49 Linen start

53 Pierres pal

54 World labor org.

55 Word before York or Year

Don't Play With Them

Almost every child is warned about the dangers of playing with matches. But in the 19th century, people who made matches found out too late just how deadly they could be. Match-heads then were made with white phosphorus, which proved fatal. Workers developed necrosis, a bone disease. By 1910, the incidence of necrosis had become so serious that the United States placed a high tax on the poisonous phosphorus matches, thus ending their production.

DO Y OU KNOW What type of wood is usually used to make matchsticks?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The zip in zip code it an acronym for zoning improvement pian.

e Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll MilhtCT iMtlhte

FX)RECASTFORFRIDAYMarch20 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You may find some mt-pickmg conditions an-

of themterests that mostanimate^ ^

ARIES (Blarch 21 to April 19): Rid yourself of some secret worry and then you can get into activities that are most profitable.

TAURl^ (April 20 to May 20): You know exactly how to gain greater expertise in business, so get busy at that now. Dont waste apy time.

GEBONI (Blay 21 to June 21): Steer clear of that noisy public affair. Get some dvic work handled that can bring you advancement.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont get conned by one who is overly dynamic. Handle your affairs in a most efficient way.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Take the time to plan recreations that will

(August 22 to September 22): Avoid'an associate who has a chip on his shoulder. Invite older persons into your home and learn fjpom them.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Ignore an irate fellow workers and handle personal matters. Be with your fiiemls and learn from them.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Try not to take on a big expense tgodw. Study your properW well and plan any repairs that are needed.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try not to argue with a home tie. Get together with friends that can be very heli^ to you.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Forget an annoying letter and make plans to gain your wishes. State your tgrue affectin for the one you love.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Postpone handling a financial matter until you are thinking more clearW. Go after personal aims now.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): (M rid of any negativity around you.

IF YOUR CHHJ) IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll have many excellent ideas that are advanced and there is bound to be much travd during this lif-time. Teach your progeny to put ideas nto motion quickly since ttiere is a tendency to (uydrrm here. You have a young wizard.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

REVERSE SIGNAL

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * 10 4

CRYPTOQUIP 3-19

URFXZJLTQV, FQ UWFXV,

RTZWJ QG XGLW FXBGJJ

VGBJWJVGW XBFUJ.

Yesterday's Cryptoqnip: NEW THROAT DOCTOR WAS ADDLED; TT WAS A HOARSE OF A DIFFERENT COLOR"

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: J equals S Hm Cryptoipiip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

WEST A32 9 8

0 9764 Q5432

9 Q97652 0 105 10 76

NORTH 6 8765 9 KIO 0 A32 6 KJ98

SOUTH

# KQJ9 9 AJ43 0 KQJ8

The bidding:

South West

2 * Pass

3 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of #

The normal way to signal is to

North East 2 NT Pass 5 9

discard a high card if you want the suit led and a low card if you do not. But what if you dont have a high card in the suit you want led? This hand, from the World Open Pairs 2S years ago, was defended by Arthur Robinson, West, and Robert Jordan of the US.

We would not open the South hand with a demand bid, but we give you the auction as it occurred at the table. Norths jump to five hearts was over-aggressive despite his six-card support, he had a balanced hand of nothing but losers.

The club lead was normal West was trying to build tricks. Easts eight was won by the ace. and declarer eschewed the percentage line of trying to enter dummy to take the trump finesse in favor of cashing the ace of trumps in an attempt to drop the king. When the monarch did not appear, he shifted to a low diamond

(the king would have posed greater problems for the defenders) Jordim took his ace and then made the fine play of the king of trumps he wanted to get a signal from his partner to show him what to do next.

West could see that dummys two spades were going to be discarded on declarers high diamonds (East would not have fooled his pa^er by winning the ace if he held a lower honor), so he wanted to ask for a spade shift. Unfortunately, the fates had been unkind; since Ms spade spots were the lowest in the pack, he was afraid that, if he signalled with the three, his partner would read

that as (ital) discouraging(end ital).

His solution to the dilemma was elegant. He discarded the queen of clubs! Since West could have discarded almost any card in his hand if he wanted a club continuation, Jordan correctly interpreted Easts discard of his top club as saying he did not want that suit led! The ^^ule shift was obvious down one.

For inforinatioi about Charles Corels newsletter for bridge pbgr-ers, write Gorei Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32882-4426.

Tired Of AM That Jm Ib Yovr AtticT Umb CoM Our Clo88lf8d DeprtMBHt At 752-6166 And Obb Of Ow Mendly Ad-Vbm W Help Yob Movo Itl

002 Ptrsonals

AR^^melSrf

erly lady tired able to afford

or scorod or not living alono? I'm looking for a roommate and companion to live with my elderly mother. Call Carl, 7S2-S?33.

I, VEUWA MILLS YARRELL will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 Special Notices

PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Aiitos For Sate

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3SS-2193

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 3SS-7S57 or 3SS-7373.

013

Buick

1M BUICK Regal, red with white top, 7l,000 ^mlles, good condition. 7S0-sm.

1M BUICK RIVIERA Turbo. White with red Interior. Loaded, great car. SSOO and assume 17 payments remaining. 746-2929.

19M BUICK Lesafere. White with blue vinyl top. Perfect condition. All power. Best offer. 746-3449.

015 Chevrolet

blue, excellent condition. S8 Call 795^1 IS after 6.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC. Clean, two-tone tan. Call 7S3-34S0 A.M. orafter6:30p.m.$149S._

1900 MONTE Carlo Landau, ex-cellent condition. Call 752-9324 after 5:30 p.m.

1905 CHEVY Cavalier, SSOO md take over payments. Call 752-S32S after 6 p.m. or 75641106, ask for Kate.

1906 ZM CAVALIER. Good con dltlon. Must sell. $500 down, take up payments. Call 758-2507 days; 746-4617 after 6 p.m.

017 Dodge

AVERYNlS^^^^ Charger Prospector, 310 motor, S0,000mlles7Call 752-38M

752-2775 nights.

1-3866 days;

, 1973 DODGE Polara, 440 cubic . Inch engine, 4 door, with AM/ FM stereo. Good for around-town second car or Ideal to restore to llke-new. Call 756-5656 ' after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday. _

on Ford

19M MUSTANG. Light blue exterior, black Interior. 5000 miles. Original. Call 75841274.

I9W FORD MUSTANG $950. Call after 4:00p.m. 746-4168.

1981 FORD EiCORT, fully load ed. $2500. Call 025-1121 store, 825-2011 home.

1986 BLACK Escort X^, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control, /\AA/FM stereo cassette, 17,000 miles. 752 4148.

1986 PRD Crown Victoria \X fully loaded. Leo Venters Ford, 7464171, Ayden,NC.

cellant condition.' $oa 'Call 7584381.

OlT^^LincoIni^

l^^mCOW^nMr^uy loaded. Ford executive. Leo Venters Ford, 7464171, Ayden, NC.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS, V 8, 72,000 miles. $2100. Call 7524313.

1986 SABLE, fully loaded, F^ord executive. Leo Venters Ford, 7464171, Ayden, NC. _

mToSISSSlLFTIutlass

Salon, good runnliM condition, all extras, $600 Call 758-1265.

1976 fLAtS iUPftM.

Custom rims. Vary clean. $1050. Call 355-7325.

1988 OLDS 98. lean 7524693. 1983 OLDSMOBILE CUtLASS. Maroon, excellent condition. $5395. Call 752 2315.

023

Pontiac

1978 GRAND PRIX. Fully od. Now tiros. Run good. $1350. Days, 758 2113; nights, 752 2245.

lights,

1985 PIREBlkO, fully equipped, excellent condition, must sell. Call 756-3089 or 355 2959.

1981 PIER SE, white with tan Interior, auumo lease. Call 355 7722 after 5 p.m.__

024

Fortign

MAZDaHRT 1979, I owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo caseeHe player, like now, 355-6302 MnAy Friday.

ISSWEBIThKk 1180 Honda Civic. 3 door hatchback. Clean, excellent condl tion. 4 speed. $M dowr^ $30 per week.$W^Call756-8l07.

WANTED

Volkswagen Convertible, 756-8107,

1918 OftCtk Mercedes with sun roof, Alpine AAA/FM stereo casaotte player, new set of Mkhelln tires, shetm skin seat cover on driver's shfc Serviced on schedule at Toyota East. In excellent condition. 113,000 miles. One owner. $13,500. Percy Pair 9:30 a.m.-S:00 p.m. 756-8156.

Foreign

im HOkbA AOft, silver.

iw nM6* HlUM hr

Automatic transmission, red. eioctric sun roof, AM/FM ceseeHe. new, radial tires. One o<^ $3800. Day 7564125, after 6:00 p.m. 758-9^, ask for Ran-4y-

1988 PEUGEOt 5880 sfathm wagon. Automatic, very good condition. 752-2982

\m tVotA EHCA St. $2700.Caii7-4880.

8I HONDA Ivic, 5 speed, good condition, $2300.7S64M49r

1982 MTSUN 200SX, exceltent condition. 7584238

'MAXIMA W, tow mileage, inlnt condition, loaded. 355^ after 7.

m kliiAN iNtkA. Air, AAA/FM, 5 spead. Vary good condition. 756Waftor 5:30.

i^tYtA orolla ft5, 69JI00 miles. Air, 5 speed. $4500 negotiable-must sell?M139.

1981 iU^RA black with black leather Intertor. sports package, sunroof, loaded. Call 3M4S10 ftT8p.m. Days, 355-2000.

91 TOYtA tEhL. Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage. Best offer and take over paynsants. Call 7584481 fftfp.fh.

9M HkDA Accord LX, power stoertng/brakes, good gas miie-age. Must selll m^njlor 756-2388, ask for Lawrence.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JttA

GL. brown, AM/FAA, 5 speed, less than 20JIOO miles. Excellent ges mileage. 1-9464283.

1986 VW JETTA GL Loaded! Air, AM-FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun-roof, S^speed. $9800. 355-2256

029

Auto Parts ft Sorvict

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up. Recaps: $13J0 up with good trade in. New BW radials: $28 up. All plus Installation and tax. Quality fire and Auto Service. North Greene Street, 752-7177.

t^f!SrEKEtof5te^4^

032 Boats A Motors

GALVANIZED traitors. Prices starting at $349 for 14' boat. Billy's Marine, Beils Fork, 355-2793.

Wif SEkVICE Johnson-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

WISH TO RENT covered storage for boat, require 9'x9' entrance 30* long, pietor loca-I Greenville

tion between Greenville and W^lngton/Chocowinity. 756-

15' 1988 PISCES Boat wHh 1980 90 h.p. Mercury. TAT, extras Included. 291-3402 after 6:00 p.m.

to* FIBERGLASS boat with 85 horsMWwer motor, excellent condifion.746-3513.

198116' HOBIE CAT. Long trall-er, double traps, like new. $3200. Call 756-9957 afterOp.m.

23' SEA OX. 1906 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped for fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellenf condition. Asking $2SJN0. 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

034Camping Equipment

iSSiTEO^SIide-ln amper small Ford truck with 6ft. bed. 830-1139 anytime.

1988 7T ROCKWOOD motor

home. Low mileage, good condition. $19,000. Call 3S-M63.

034 Cycles For Sale

1984 Kawasaki 750 Spectre, shaH drive, asking $110o7>58 9126.

1987 KAWASAKI ZL688 $400 fac tory rebate, $2999. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574592.

M^JwgAVans^

cellnt condition, have to sell. 746-3513.

1988 JEEP CJ7. Red with black hardtop, AM/FM stereo radio I tm deck, very clean. Call I4M.

756-14

1986ISUZU Trooper LS, air, nice truck, 21,000 miles, $9,950. After 5,7564887.

1986 JEEP omanche XLS pickup, 4 wheel drive, 5 spead. Steal It at $9000 or make me an offer. 3554527 or 355-5009, Craig.

041

Trucks

A VERY NICE 1983 .

Charger Prospector, 318 motor, 50400mllesTTall 752-3866days; 7a477Snlg^

I9H FORD F100 truck, V 8, very good condition, $2300.7564449. 1973 FORD pkkup, has body rust, runs good, USO. 756-5582.

1978 OMC. V-8, automatic transmiulon. Runs good. Call 752-1579after5p.m.

1976 OMC Jimmy 4 wheel drive. Nights, 752-3135.

1978 DATSUN Pick up truck with cap. AM/FM Radio cassette player. Good condition. Call7SA^

1981 CHEVROLET Blazer, full size, Silverado package, excellenf condlflon, fully loaded. Call 355-7722 after 5 p.m.

1988 OMC pickup, fully loaded. Ilka new. Leo Venters Ford, 7464171, Ayden, NC.

19M BkONtO II 4x4, loaded, no equity, just assume 35 lease rmwts of $320 per month.

Ranger XL air, AM/FM stereo, .500 miles. 752 8847 after 6 p.m. 19M ISUZU pickup, 10,500 miles, white with tan Inferior, 4 speed, great gas mileage, $5495. 756-Rw nights. 757-2mdays._

044 Child Cart BABYSiTTE*

Children on Highway 43, Manning Road. 7S6-3& from 8-9 pj

IngRoai

HBonKiiFir to watch 3 year old boy plus light housekeeping iMonoays and Fridays 8-3. $SO/weak negotiable. References and transportation required. 830-1139 anytime.

SDLLIKto~babvsltinmy home during daytime hours. 752 99U.

wSOlbkl T care for one child In my home age 2-4. Stan-tonsburg Road. References furnished. 7s8 1307.

OSO PttS

S?8?AB^nrKcTT

Dachshund pups. Ready 3/21. 4 rod, 3 black. $150.758-7303.

Ak tkift Fanil pup uy, black female. 8 weeks. $121 Brown and white male cocker, nedds fenced yard. Call 7564028.

Akc GbLblHifRlfV puppies. Champion bloodline. Can see sire ana dam. Ready 3/ 21/87. Call 3U4545.

AKC REOrsttftiD Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males-black and white. 9415291.

AK IkGiifiEib Mker Spaniel puppies, will be 6 weeks old March 28, $150 each. Call 7524181.

LLil FF,'6'months:'all shots, on heartworm prevention. $125. Call 756 5601.

male Persian cat. CFA ragis tered, $150 or pick of the IIHk. Call 7584483 after 6.

FREE CUTE puppies. Call 746-3675.

PRII kl YlAftoldpotoi^. 746 48l0or 746 2959.

PRtiOFh.'raltlab.aI 524-5430 after 6.00p.m.

9 kiktH OLD pedigreed Lhasa Apso. Has iMpers. Excellent family pet Good with children. Black and white. Fully trained. $225. Call 946 2790.

050

HtlpWaiittd

Clerical

ITS REC________

Clerk with light bookkeeping experience. Position open Im-mjidtot^

An IiImKOIaT need. lOkey operators. Spaed essential. Call Irlcia, Manpower, 118 Reads

St., 757-3300.

KOKkElPtk/Accounts Re^ ceivable clerk needed im-maWataly. Experience an com-

Cnecessary tor this poei-Apply In person at TPUW Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, NX*

CsTomER SERVIC Clerk neodod for clothing manufacturer and distributor. Full tlnw

30 AnoOfSOO AvOfflUSf vllle,N.C. 27828.

FULL TIME Secretary wanted with experience In operating a ortheabillfytoleani.

Full time secretary/ Receptionist needed tor established real estate firm. Real estate expertas and license preferred out not required. Excellent secretarial and organizational skills a necessity. Call 7524025 tor Interview.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Excep-ttonal clerical skills, computer, word proceuing, dictaphone hofoful. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

POSltlON AVAILABLE. Secre^ fary In Continuing Education division. Associate degree preferred with a minimum of 5-7 years secretarial experience. alary based on iratitutlonal tllcaflons acce^ itacfPer-

formula. AppI throu^ A^ sonnsii Debar

. 3rd. Contact. -.

Department, Pitt Com

munity College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007. 756-3130, extension 289. AA/EOE

SEEKING AN experienced customer service represenatlve for a challenging position. Our national financial services com-niny is expandliM Into the Greenville area. If you are dependable with strong communication skills and< have previous experience In the financial industry, we are Interested In discussing our opportunities with you. We offer a complete benefits package, good working conditions and excellent career advancement. For additlona! Information and confldantlal consktoratlon. Send resume to or contact; Arlene White, 346 Parkwood Plaza, Wilson, N.C. 27893, or 919-291-6662. An Equal On>ortunity Employer.

WNCT AM/FMts looking for an accounts receivable clerk. Ex-

Kience not necessary but iful. This person will be responsible for general bookkeeping. Salary plus benefits. Speiad and accuracy are Important. For a confidmtlal interview call Monday-Frlday 9-5 at 757-0011. WNCT Radio is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CGN^I^NTIOUS Mloim offlco aulstant. Reception, typing, and adding machine experience helpful. 756-7768.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full time 4V^ days a week. Position available Immediately. Please contact Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

FULL-TIME Receptionist posT tIon with local mthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. If interested send resunta to AAedlcal Receptionist P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

LABORATORY MANAGER

needed for clinical reference laboratory now in organizational stage and soon to open. ASCP Registered. Strong chemistry background. Must have proven managerial skills. Needs ability to deal with equipment and supply vendors. Familiarity with finance and budgeting necessary. At least 3 years of supervisory/management experience required. Send resume to: Randy Uzzell, Pharm Save Inc.. PO Box 190, Hookerton, N.C.28538.

LPN NEEDED In local doctors office. Excellent fringe benefits. For more information write to P.O. Box 396, Greenville, NC 278354396.

NURSE. Growth company in health care Industry; RN or LPN. Daytime hours. Excellent working environment and modem facDlttas. Salary plus bonus. Cali 756-4940.

PHYSICAL THERAPY Assis tant and Occupational Therapy Aulstant. Must be licensea. Jobs available Immediately. For further Information, call Personnel, 638-6519 or send resume to P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

RECEPTIONIST/Contact Lenu Aulstant needed for doctor's oNlce. Full time position. Send resume to Receptionist/ Contact Lenu, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSES Considering a change? We are looking for RNs Interested in a

chaMeftalng nursing opportunity. Fulrand part-time positions with flexible hours. Must have a NC LIcenu. We offer competitive salary and benefit package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Gotland

Neck, NC 27874.

RN'S NEEDED to provide In-Home patient care servicw. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Helth Agency. 8004824019. EOE.

040 HtlpWanttd Misctllancous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER: $2504^ Run lanltorlal service for great boss. OFFICE; $l60-i- Entry level?

SERVI

Auto knowledge a must. TRUCK DRIVER:

ITER; $1)5 up

$200 Make thou whMls roll.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: $160 Work evenings.

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK: to $4.50 Opportunity to work up.

101 Vtast 14th Strut Suite 203 75AI393 Low Fu Personml Service

AGti 16-21, out of school. Fru lob training through Job Corps. aim G.E.D. Social ServicM, Grunvllle. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2p.m.

afFLications now being

accepted for experienced dry ctoaning porsonul for new dry ctaaning planf. Good pay. Call 756-4001.

ASilSTANT manager

Tralnu. Honufy and depen-dabllty a musf. Excellent hours.

iKiA Dtfwtin ft ft.fn. ftnd j p.fit. Monday-Fiday. No calls ptuu.

F*OllT desk ierk. Ad-vancenwnt potential. Call Atlantic Persorawl. 355-7931.

FULL TIME waltreu needed, experience preferred. No phou calls. Applications available at Szechuan Gardens Monday 'rlday batweu 3 and 5 p.m.

GROUNDSMAN. Capable of maintaining and operating ilpment. Contact

Ends equipment, nont Square, s Road. Green

4151.

1212 Red ivllle. 756

HOtlLSANING workers needed. Must live within 2 mllu of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/wuk. References required and experience preferred. Call 752^. Wlllls Maid Service.

NMAN ftliGkGli Manao-ar. We are an utabllshed fit Man's Apparel firm with dynamic growth which has crutod this new pultlon. The succustui candidate must have 5 years experience In all phasM of person Ml management at a manufac turing facility and must be pooptaortantad. Send mume, ulary history and ulary re-ents to I Manager. 1967,Greuvllta,NC278U

gulremi

Resourcu

to Hyman . P 0. Box

LtaKTflb MATriSVur

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The riaza. Apply Tuesday Frljiay, 10-5:30.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUiSNtNANA6RTRAINEE Person wanted who wants to taam the restaurant busineu.

Involvn limited traveling and wlllliM to relocate. Experience helpful but not nocu-

sary. 756-7654 tor appointntant.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Tools and 5 yurs experience. Contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hjj^ay 1264 WMt, Greenville, NC756-1100.

AUTO PARTS counter person needed. Contact M.E. PoHar-Reglonal Auto Parts, Inc.

N?7u1flS*^'^'''''*'

BULLDOG TRUCKING Incor-porated needs over-the-road drivers for our flatbed opera-

yur of flatbed experience required. Applicants should contact Jim HInnant, Terminal Maitaw in Kanly, NC. 1400-642-2404or 919-284-4101.

CASHIEk needed, Saturdays, 8-IOhours. Call 7584181. CASHIERS NEEDED full and part time. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

DELIVERY PERSON. Part-time position. AAust be at tant 18 years of age and a have a good driving record. Applicants need to be familiar wim Greenville aru. PhoM 756-1580 for an ap-polntment.

DRIVRS-Tractor Trailer KLLM-Atlanfa! Hiring singtas or permanent toams! Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1400-367-9725; 404-U1-9193 (Monday-Frlday)

EaAn great money, work own hours. Sell Avon - #1 f Company. 7564396.

EXPAiENCED sous chef wanted. Greenville Country Club. Apply In person between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Tuesday-Frlday.

FAMILY TO WORK poultry farm In Greenville aru. Dwelling and utilities furnished. ^11 756-5502 or 756-4129.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Full-time position. Experience preferred. Call 756-1580 for an appointment.

FLOWER SHOP

Seeking sonwoM to work In flower shop. Experience required. Inquire at:

Shop-Eze Foodland Memorial Drive

FREE RENT In exchange for aide servlcM for handicai female college student. Ri encu required. Call 746-3513.

LOCAL CLEANING service hu part time clunlng positions available. AIm need part tlnw

3aar:.w, ..w

South Evans Street, Gremvllle or call and schedule an ap-pointntant for Interview. Office Is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 758-4377.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE with experience in decorating and general housekuplng duttas. Contact Ron Joyner with Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, Greenville, NC. 3515060.

LOOKING for individual with experience in restaurant management. Send ruume to 2110 NeuM Boulevard, New Bam, NC 28560.

MAKE MONEY working at home ulling information by mail. Fru details. Rush self ao-

StsaT'lM

2571, Washington, NC 27889-2571.

MANAGER NEEDED. If you have management ability and knowledge of autonwbltas and would like to work into part ownership of a profitable busineu contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway #264 Wnt, Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpV

Miscella

neous

MANlbii TRAINEE. Career minded, exultant benefits, advancement. Call Atlantic Per-sonnai, 355-7931.

iiAtlONAL COMFaMy seeks protoestanal Image Consultants. Become a professional Image and Color Specialist offering eeaeonally coded coenutks and total Image woHcshop. (kut u-reer opportunity. Potential six figure Inconte. For intorvtaw, Ull M.S. Stout, 919-776-7025.

lff gxtAACAiH? Flexible hours, earnings up to 50%, you can win cash, gifts, trips, mou. CallEvaaf75I3078.

NICE CHRISTIAN lady would like to clean housu in Brook Valley and Camelot arou. Call Kathy Dali at 7574439 after 5:30 and taave nwssage.

OFFICE SHIPPING Assistant for loul company. Must be able to do hNvy liNlng. Duttas unclude ulling customers, p - and aulsV

1 helfpul but not neusury.

Exoeltant boMfits. EOE. Reply with resunta and ulary requirements to P.O. Box 7063, Gremvllle, NC 27035.

Fart time cook for loul dayure. Apply Monday-Frlday 9:30-11:30 af 313 East 10th Street.

PART TIME housekeeping per sonml, 20 hours per week. Ull Atlantic Personml, 355-7931. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition - Atlantic Personml Servicw, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN nuded with ex-pertanu In repairing nwblle homw. Apply In parson betwem 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Frlday. No phom nils. Conner Honus, 616 Wwt Gremvllle Boulevard, Gremvllle._

RESUMES, profeulonally de-veloped. Fru consultatlm. C. R. Writing Servicw, 3554390.

Retail sales clerk, fuii-

tlnta entry level pwlttan. Self-motivated energetic person. Will train. Call ^1580 for an Appolntiviftnt.

sTs

CAFETERIA

Taking appliuthms for cooks, dining room affendmts, and llm servers. Only smiling facw need 'f. I a.m.-9 a.m. AAonday-

sa.'

ERVICE MAN for i keep of mobile homw and mobile honm park. Apply 313 Ewf 10th Street. SNELLING A SNELLING speclallzw in utas, management tralnu, accounting and ctariul positions. Call 758^1.

SUPERMARKET needs

Gremvlilelflc'27836-2246.

to P.O. Box

THERMAL GARD needs ag-ilu tetaphom ulicltors. ling, aftamom and evming

gresslv

Momln

shifts are available. U.50 per hour plus guaranteed weekly bmus. Call 355-7108 or 355-7868

after 1 to arrange an Interview. WANTED: Painter with 34 years expertanu. Must hau own truck. 8304908after 6p.m. WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL $4.00 per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

2 PART-TIME Weekends m7 One full time: work 1 week m, 1 week oH. Must be at lewt 21 Off age, have high schml iloma or GEO and valid NC

Iveris llcmu. Full tlnw houu parmt will have fringe beraflts, prefer 1 yur ullage In related field or experienu. Cmtact Employmmt Security Commis-stan of Gremvllle.

041

HtlpWanltd

Salts

APPAREL SHOP. Need utas persm 10-5:30, 2 weekdays and m Saturdays. Send resume to Help Wmtod, 917 Red Bmks Road, Gremvllle, 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Help Wanted Sales

AfTfeNtlN Real state Agents. We presently have an opming tor one full tlnw agent wHh a North Carolina real estate Hcenu. Full time. Must pim to work 40 hours per week. Luds and utas aids available. For your cmfktantlal interview, ull Ann Bau, CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 7564666.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

041

Help Wanted Sales

SALS POSITION available for m aggressiu, self-motivated persm with utas eiqwrtanu. Exultar

and benefits. Apply in persm. Factory Mattreu md Waterb sds, 730 Gremvllle Boulevard, mxttoThePlau.

wHh commlsstan

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. March 19.19B7 B-9

041

Help Wanted Sales

NEEDED SLSFRSON. Expertanu preferred, (kwd benefits and working conditions. Apply in person miy. Baldwin's, Tm Plaza. Room for advance-

ARN 48% PROFIT ulling computer spitas. Loul tar-ritofy. Call 778-5644 tor further details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 Help Wanted Sales

SALES repreemfatlu contract carrier/property broker saeks expartanud utos persm, full or part-firm. Send resume and ulary requirements to: P.O. Box 60H,Statwvilta,NC 38677.

EAL' kSTATE AGENTS wanted. For your cmfMsntial Intorvtaw, ull Jem Hri^ af UniyarsHy Rulty, 355-sST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

John you dont need a truck!

But Mary, its only $5,995!

I couldnY believe that my John wanted a truck. We have fxed income to consider, hut you know what?

That nice young man at Brown & Wood got my John a nice truck that we could actually afford! And at only $5,995!

I just hope that Brown & Wood can afford to stay in business at these prices.

With a black step bumper. Stainless steel mirrors. Power assisted brakes with front discs. Steel belted radial tires. Maintenance free battery. Driver and passenger arm rest. Dual sun visors. Lockable glove box. Cigarette lighter. Low fuel warning light. Knit vinyl upholstery. Available in a variety of colors. All this for only $5,995. Plus tax & tags.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLAOISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

EXCEPnONAUy EQUIPPED EXCEPTIONAUy PRICED

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

1987 COUGAR LS

$279

PER MONTH

With Vhlue Option Package

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

Intenial Windshield Wipers

Electronic Digital Clock

Tilt Steering \AAieel

Fingertip Speed Control

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio

Power Side Windows

Light Group

Ro^Lock

Group

Front Carpet Floor Mats

Leather-WFapped Steering Wheel

6-Way Power Driver's Seat

Polycast Wheels

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

3.8-Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

ring

an Headlamps Flush Side Gla:

Variabte-Ratk) Power Rack-and-Pinion Steerii

Aero Halogen I

Doors with Rush Side Glass

Manual Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining Twin Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage Compartment

CHOOSE

FROM

YOU

SAVE

OVER

^2700

With Value Option Discount

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOUI-AAniCINIY-eiAC TRUCK-AURKUR

West End Circle

756-4267

Bamd m 10.8% A.F.R., total payimnta 818,7N.ao, 81000 down paynwni ptua tax md N.C. Ilcanaa, aalllng prica 113,900,80 moqthly paymmia, with agprovad cradll.

muotf

hlQ The Oglly Refly;tor, OrBtnvItle, N.C.

Htlp Wanted Sales

OMEN'S CLOTHING Retail star is seeking an assis tmt buyer for women's clothing. TWs entry level position will train you on the iob. It you are bored with your work and want an exciting change this Is the job for you. ttarson must demon-strata fashion merchandising

- merchandising

skills, paperwork ability and be willing to travel to New York and regional markets. Retail or buying experience preferred. Sand resumes to: Buyer, P.O. llle,NC2l

Bex 741, Wntorvllle, NC MS90.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON A builder of new homes and Realtor te Interested in a

-----------1 Inasalesper

son. Must have or be In the pro-

ilng a t estate license. This is an Ideal position for a person proticieni in used home sales desiring to move up to new home sales. All Ingilrle will be in strict con-

The Evans Company of Greenville P.O. BOX2S48 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 752-3814

AtTENTIONIDueto

In our new and used sales vol ume we are In need of a salesperson. II you enjoy communicating with the public and have the willty to follow direc lions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hoepltallratlon Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for tfse right individual. Contact Loon Krementz at 754-1135 for an Interview.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

used car salesman. Must be reliable. Call 753-7434 between 9 and9.

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 & Associates, 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ur-

ntture, cars, office supplies, great opportunities. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES POSITION available for

an aggressive, sell motivated Individual that

imie

si^vtsion. AAanagement or sales experience a musti Good

pay, good benefits. Apply In per-!, Monday-Frl-

son with resume.

day from 10-3. No phone calts. Connor Homes, 7l6 Southwest

Greenville Boulevard. SALS PRFEItiL

ed. Join one of the manufactured housing Industries' fastest grow

ing companies. Can make up to 550,000 first year. All

conmany

benefits. If interested, calll^ 5060 for an interview. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, Greenville, NC. Ask for Ron Joyner.

WANTED INDEPENDENT

Sales Representative. THE CLEARBROOK COMPANY is seeking aggressive, self

seeking aggressive, self-motivating safes rep to womota and sell IN State-ot The-Arts

Water Treatment system. De

veloped with space age technology. The Clearbrook

Water Treatment unit is the most technologically advanced method of making the water you drink and cook with clear.

palatable and pure and at an unbelievable cost of less than 3< per gallon. Excellent income and benefits. 80% of demonstrations result In sales. Full time or part-time. Ideal opportunity for students, housewives, and other

persons desiring to supplement their incomes. Call 757-3

incomes. Call 757-3040 or 758-2047 for appointment for Interview.

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full time: 540,000-580,000. Part-time: 512,000-518,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your

hours. Training provided. Call UI2 938-4870, Monday-Frlday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. (Central Standard

Time)

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

needed for local manufacturing company. People skills are a must. Respond to Production Supervisor, P.O. Box 1733,

Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Tinw. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

March 19.1987

HelpWaiitMl ToiclMrs

In Nursing Education ASSOCIATE

DEGREE Nursing

Inslructor: Atastar's In nursing ......Imum of 3

roqulrod with a minimum

years oxparlenc In direct pa-ttairtcart-----

SwiriRdlatrta^

cart. Teaching experience

illltf

I with abllltlet hi Msd-

Nuning. Beginning August 17, 1987. Deadline April 17,1W7.

minimum of 3 years In direct patient care.

teachli

ling

experience preferred with abllltlos.....

In Med-Sur

Obstalrlcs.

IW7. Deadline

irg and Ing my 20, 13, 1987. Sal

ary for both positions based on education ana experlanco. Contact Preston Rawls, Dean of Oc

cupatlenal Education, Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 38540 or phone (919) 455-1231 extension 2. An Equa

Equal Opportunity Institutlqm

043 HGlpWBhted TBChnical ft Trades

E^^SMlf^^HNIC^.2

year technical school graduate a must. Full time employment. 8-5, Monday-Frlday. inside work. Call 753-403.

ENGINNk

TECHNICIAN/ DRAFTSMAN needed Im mediately. Knowledge ot pipeline and ditch flow, detailed

drawings and good communication skills.

with permanent poten 3034.

Temporary position ment potential. 438-

EXPERIENCED Acoustical celling help needed. Call 752

1154. f 30-5 p.m. for Interview.

experienced PLUMBERS

only neecM. Cajl Con^ Plum

bing. 830-1124 between 8 and 5. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

air and rebuild

wanted to rqpair and r engines. Call Bob 752-1370. MECHANIC tor service and malntanance of Ford Fleet and

contractor equipment, needs to ) hours wc

week. 5250-

work 5040 8300. Call 752-7131.

PROJECT MANAGER capable of estimating and managing ' ' up to two million

dollars. Projects consist of aLetectrt

mechanical, ewctrksl, and civil construction. Please send resume and three references to:The Roberts Company, P.O. Box 499, Wlnterville, tTc. 28590.

WANTED QUALIFIED marine mechanic. Experience in outboards and stem drives needed.

New boat rigging helpful. Full time preferred but Mrt time would be considered. Park Boat

Company, 314 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 944-3248, con tact Larry.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HflpWanttd Technical ft Traites

NED GOOD ELicfhlClAh for resident and commercial work. At toast 2

work. At toast 2 ytars anorl-enca. 40 hour work wook. oood wages and vacation pay. ^

wages

752-2315.

LosiTiiiirirr wintad t do shiBworfc, some outsid servfco caln. Minimum 3 years exparl-

good attitude. Send resume and salary histo to LecksmHh. P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 2783S.

MAINTENANCt fNAN for rent-al management company. Must have plumbing, etoctrical or HVAC exportonce. Call 75a4S40 for Information.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably citontato. Commissions and bonusn. Call for an appointment. 754-3705.

044 WdrkWanted

typos done. Free estimates. 70^420 or 7574)117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utlliTy Iwlldlngs. 355-5700.

Complete Tree SERVIC

Landscaping, lawn care, tractor,' loader and driveway w Fully Insured. Call 754-1M9.

I work.

EXPERIENCED houseclean-Ing. Call 753-4493 anytime after 4 p.m.; 753-3312 anytime.

EXPERT FLOOR retlnishlng. ^I^too large or small. Call

HAVE YOUR HOME steam cleaned by a professional. 2 rooms, 1 hallway for 549.95. Very Kleen Company, 355-7411.

HOUSEKEEPING, 758-2357. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Free estimates. GAG Winters, 75A4244 or 750-3443.

INTERIOR AND Exterior oalnt-Ing and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3j5^ after 4:00

LAWN MOWER repair. Free oil change with any engine service. Authorized service for most mowers. Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services, 754d200.

LAWN maintenance and minor

landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5818 . Help a.....

I student today.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets.

and

For free estlnute call Donnto Moore, 752-0830.

NEED SPRING ctoanlng-feel

_ ilng-h

lazy? Call Ront-A Cadet TeCU Army ROTO at 757-4974/757-4947.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M4 WRTkWRMBd

ub mmiM tybb?

s.tarm

LET ME DO IT. Resumes. I

documents and mere.

papers, documents i CaUFAITH,7S7-1Ma.

Nllb YouR (SaRden ^ tilled? Call 355-SI5A FAW1Bw4.iiTt>iRFitot:

EiwwlltTS^'ir'^*' ^

EngNsh.7R RmiMRAMVtypeduito rolortormHa damage. 20 years

expertonce. 7524091.

RAr LlkS RikRb aiS minor repairs. 10 years enerl-once. Work guaranlood. Amr 4 p.m. call 752^. iLfiWhihtHAULiRr Sand and rock. 4 yds. and up. 750-3294.

iMffif BRTHthi mov-|M and lawn care. 752-9929 or 757-

1197.

ipRAYtb CtlliilM. Atetad and shoetrock repair. Free estimates. Call TSO-^

$TBiTcilAiiff5^

We clean offices and olher faculties. Carpels, floors, parking andloltots

tots, walls, guttan___________

too. Call 752-1436 and start Spr

Ing cleaning today.

TREES cut, cleared or pruned, mowing, edging, trimming. carpentry. Refer-

r08VW8lfy

painting, eneas. 7S4-7

MORRIS NURSERY and Land-scaplng. IWe handle all IwNbc^kjmo^Call 747

041 AntiqiMS ANftOUENuSffLf^S^m

toappreclata. 1-220-2309.

04f^_Aucttoii$

aDcti^^

p.m. Selling Ei

lish merchan-

Sato,

dise plus consignments. Tag I, teturday.htanch 21,9 a.m. shipinent of English

chandlse In antige shop. Bobby Langston Antiques, Incor-porm. Htatoeay 301 South. Wilson, NC 27095-7024. 919-237-0334. Auctioneer: Bobby Langtan. NCAL 1573. SCAL 1201^. VAAL 00630.

071 Building Suppltes stelbloiSos*

Must sell 3 arch-style steel bulld-from cancellation. One Is

Ings

40x40-Brand new. Call Dan, I-800-527-4044.

075 Cotwputers *

ced^SmSsl^Si

TRW -F. 820 a month and up. First month free with this ad. Free service and delivery. MIZELL TERMINALS And Systems 501 Lawndale Street Gamer, NC 27529 919-772-4205

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM FiMl,lllteodvCMl

mmoXfss

now. 754-5730.

Stack up tar next year, calf:

MViimvSODSERVICE

Teorder your firewood new. 754-1339

w bkii AULVinSHL bard^ wood, 1 cord. m ita cords, 8140; Oollvorod Reo; Stacked 85 extra. Days. 1423-5407; Nights. 1-0234037.

A BARGAIN.

FurnitiNnt

OS?

tabto/3 end tables. Large cherry maple coffee

rocker, lamps.

table, stuffed swivel rocker, atodric typowrHer. Exooltant condltten. Kodprke. TobesoM Saturday. 104 (Sulnevere Lane, Camelof. Call 7544101.

AnTiAUI mBRPHy IRb.

Patentad 1104. Usable and good

condition. 81500.9444405 aftar 5.

dhlW 60tH'~vHth print, 3 cushion seat and badt. 1150 nogoNabto. Balgo chair wHh ottoman. 875 negotiable. Both are Scotch guard^material. Excellent cofRtlon. 754-3457 aftar 5 p.m., anytime on

QUEEN SIZE bed, attractive solid oak headboard. Serta mat-bowgrbigs. sturdy

frame. 8250.

iLtCFl'K SFaT kxceitolit condition. Mutt tell. Ptoato call 7524301.

SOFA, burnt orange velvet In

exceltont condHlon, 8150; Lazy I col-

Boy rocker recliner-multl orod-ln a flame sHtch fabric In exceltont condition, 8135. 754-4397.

wAlnuT dining

with four chairs. Vary good corv ditlon.355-74M

on GtragR-Yard Sates

March 21. 230 Beth Street, Greenville, 7:00-11:00 a.m. Adult, Infant and toddler ctolhet. toys, appllancet, household goods.

SALtMEN'S SAmRlI teta. Man's and boy's. 204 Queen Street. Grtftan. NC. Saturdays, 9:30-5.

iAtlihOAY, March 21,8a.m. to 1 p.m. Gene Tuckers, 3 mitas from Belvotr, Highway 33.

YARD SALE-movlnj out. Evwy^lnggoet. 3405A East 3rd Sheet. Aprttgfrem 0-3.

YARD SALE, cMldren't and adult ctolhet. pool table, set of mattresses, bicycle, glassware,

swsftSKsir'*

TOP QUALITY, fual-economkal cart can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSiFIED DISPUY

B^use Of Tremendous Response.. .Offer Extended!

Sa\e

Thousands

At Freedom Buick-Pontiac-<jMC Trucks you can get up to *1^)0 fectoiy cash back and extraordinary discounts on selected brand new 1987 Buicks and Pontiacs in stodd

1987 Buick Century

list Price *13,966 Discount 1,400

Factory Rebate 8(X)

Includes: Air Conditioning AM/FM cassette stereo Cruise control Tilt steering Tinted glass Split cloth seats Remote control mirrors Front & rear floor mats

Sale Price 11,766 Delay wipers Wire wheel covers

'feu SsRe*!^00! - ~ - .....

HurryOnly 4 Left In Stock!

1987 BukkLeSabreCustom Over20LeSabresNowhSlDck! ListPrice16,158 Indudes* Power steering Power 17^ brakes Air conditioning Cniise Uisoount 1,/3U controlTfltsteeringElectricdoor Factory Option Rebate 600 locks Front & rear floor mats Body

Sale Price 13,808 side moulding Delay wipers

Aluminum wheels

Power antenna S5/45splitseats

You Sa\e *2350 :i

1987 Pontiac 6000 Sedan

ListPria' *13,167 DLsaiunt 1,350

Factory Relate 500

Salehice 11,317

Includes; Split seats Reclining passenger seat Tinted glass Door mats Air Conditioning Sport mirrors Tilt wheel Aluminum cast wheels

AM/FM cassette stereo

Rally gauges

You Save *1,850!

All of tiur 1987 cais indude a 6-year/60,000 mile power train warranty! Prices do not indude tax and lags

Now Available from G M: 3.99r APR! Ask us lor details...

DOM

Were Qoser Than You Think!

Highway264Bypass, Farmville753-7103

Buick-PontiaCGMC Trucks

yf^rNwiOinvuo' __

OM OQrtt~YQrd Sates

YARo sal. Books, ckHhing. dock radto. turntable, kitchen ppllanc. ate. Saturday, Mwch 21.7-11 a.m.. 384 Lancotat OrlvatCamatol).

yAfttt~fALtf Aiifiq-;;^

ooeking utonalto. ra-ks anfi

308 Bataodira Driva, Graonvilto.

M4 Hoavy Equipmtnt

tandom axto oqutomont fraltor. 752-1578 days 10 a.m. -13 752^.

noon. Evtnlngs.1

UvQflodt

IBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtoa,75^S237.

sala, ragbtorad

crgrada. 748-2319.

fR*lflfeALKlROHorsa

Stabto now In lha Norttt Ratoi^ arao. Now stabto wHb tralnar Lynwood Wilson. Tralnjjng, boarding, salaa and braadlM. Call 919494-1144.

Insuranct

iGT

7W% intertsf Guarantaad for 1 yaar. Atoo low cost disability tosuranca for most occupations Including faimsrs. Call I-944-7244.

FRFIREd uniVRAl

Lita Insuranca pelicy for 5150408 doafb bwwflts. Cools a

SSiSS&'Sk'ZilSi

on currant Intorost rata. Call 1-9444872.

099 Misctltentous

TLRTEfTtailIS^wrro?

balow factory coot; soconds, up

---.. i.3gg

1048% oH. Call Darrall. 7-:

Aluminum mobile home

Coating fS Gallon) $19.75. Mobila boma skirting. 83.49. Buildort Bargoto COnlar, 758-7IMI.

ARand nRw 30T' Ra coior-trak tatovtsten with digital

No monay down, toss

ttion 834 por month. Fumlfurt LlquMatort, 2818 East lOth Sfratf. Graonvilto, 7584093.

MAnD new 25" RCA color-Irak totovtolon wHh romoto. No monay down, tou thon 834 por

vilto, 7584093.

RAUD N|V 34 RCa color Irak totovtolon wHh romoto control on swivol base. No money

lONi Strati. Graonvilto, 7584093.

AkD HW34" RA cotor tatovlslon with iflgltal ramotaon swival bast. No

InwS?. iWrnlhff L^^wa!

3818 East 101b ShaaT Gram-

vilto, 7584093.

ARANO NM 25" ktA cotor-hrak tabla tap monitor with dlgHal romota. No monay i month.

tots than 834 par _____________

nltura Liquidators. 2811 East

Fur-

KHh Strati, Graonvilto, 7SGI093.

KNAPR HOES, A.C.

McGlohom. 200 Clr-

cto, Graonvilto. 754471

KODAK SUPER 140 Sound

Movto camora, 8375. Call 744-3103nlghta.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MisotllaiMous

ARARA Nt^ RCA VHgvOI

slop adtan. frama adwanca, vtwbta starch. 4pregram/l yaar Umar wHh on loiiin bwnruc-Hona programmabla by Infrarad ratnota cantral. 119 charmal

ftAik onMMh^ma jteoMaa |9lvPrMnilfln1H IMP IHOnin Mwiffl#

tan than 824 par montti. Fur-nHura LtqiMatars. 2010 East 101b StrqpL Graanvilto. 7M093. ARANftilttcornMnontttoraa syttom. 40 and m waffs par cnannaT Includlnf doubla

asife;Siasigasii

tunar. boH drtv# tumlRNa.cab-

XT'rr.hSarSi-'

down, ton Iban 824 # " FumHura Llquldotors;r lOlbStraaf,Graanvllto.T

ALL tmm

3013. for small toads

soil, ttana, pIna bar orlvaway

backhoaondc

C&MbLiTf

2-BFI-PA

ouHront

ET AaND aquipmant. A sptakara. Tbfi monltart. 1 Bon drum

monitor with stand. I Traynor powaramp.1Yamahr- ^

amahalcbannal

mixing board. All oenh Includ-ad. axoaltonf oondition, uiad ton

Mian 1 yaar, 81400 nagoNabto. Call 7444uoattor 4p.m.

tRtRIKt,lnahtai45 mitoa. ralall-800; asking 868. 3 pram drattm-Whlto wHh pink rNibon, tiza W; wina color, tiza 11/12; Lavaiidar wIMi vktorlan lac% olza 13/14, 835 aoeh. Call 7584483 aftar 4.

FRA CARRtf 84.9S/tquara yard. Congoteum and Marinlfor

no wax vbiyl, 8249/tgim yard.

k -------------

.fS/sguara yard, to" Exctlon Mia. WMcmion. 9/M Robond cuohlon. 81.75/tguara yard. Tha Carpal Bargain Cantor, Graanvilto. 75841. Now opon Sahir-dayunMI5p.m.

m ikm _

onoa toafurad on covar of BrMn Magazlna. BaauMful wadding gown of whHa organza ovar whHa poau da aoto arlNi om-broMtry and wpligiin of floral silk Vantaa lact. SIM W. 8150. Camatot cap ovarlaM In mat-cbhM silk Vantoa laca with walk-

FOR SALE 25 inch color totovi-slon. Floor modal. Raasonabto. 7544497, call anyMma.

FAR ALC: Rate ctolha 81.00 aach. Baby boWot, blankals. obotlt and pillow cam. Calling fan, utad very llttto. 875. Cron stitch books, 81.00 oach. Call 75t-7770attor4p.m

AeARoe mel

nltura. Stripping, rapairing anti raflnlthing.Paclolut Hlginvay

752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and Iradt. SouMiom Gun A Pawn Inc.. 753-2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver Tawelry, coins, most anything of value. SouNiem Gun A Pawn Inc., 75A

KENMORE MODEL 1708 mm-Ing machina with attacbmanH, COM. Dm decoraHva stitching. 4 yatrt oM. Good condlHon. Trading up. 8200. Call 355-2344.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Sum OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

DMCIOr 01 MUitlng

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllltemeton.NC

919-792-2186

We are currently taking applications for qualified full and part-time sales associates and office personnel.

We offer an attractive saiary, ex-ceiient benefits and an empioyee discount.

Applications will be taken on Wednesdays, 10-12 and 1 until 3 p.m.

~ ciio//ne etef

cerof/ne etef mall gmamrtlla

Due to expansion in our new and used sales velume we are in need ef a salespersen. If yeu enjey cem-munlcating with the public and have tha ability te fellew diractiena thia ceuld ba an axcallant eppertunlty te Jeln a winning team. Excallant training pregram, guarantaad salary and banaflts including paid vacatien, hea-pitallzatlen insuranca and dame pregram. Ne txparlanca naadad. Quick advancamant fer tha right Individual. Centact Laen Kramantz at 758-1135 fer an Interview.

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be part of the hottest, most dynamic restaurant in Greenville.

CMUDk

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 Southnifoal Qroenvllte Boutevard No Phono Calls EOE

RliAlkA parte waRiar.'iiR:

AAk fAILt wRb 4 ham cbalrfc 8499. Matching 38^

S99 MtectllaiMOUS

CaH7SM872.

AAtetlilil

.,. - pvssf%ivii9|i

.2aal8a.oalmaalc8l-

88 DiMuajWL dwicaoMW^

____________sealers. Wood ralte.

haavy frama cenatrMfion. Gama IforM. Inc, 1421-34N.

TiHiCRT _

j-Lma

company lMc|i8. cara, vaM alcatara.

HcNgnamatfa.

IflfliUWW or write:

Faya Paa^ -P O. Box 74A " bMteflC2

Atoe.1

ARV Aatamax 754-7828.

VCR, 8121

ilAAdtit tea Jackal VAC Schwim VanHy W ipaad. MKR windmrter (onjy ua

CallafterA)

uMd fwica).

iRAMFAA VAR RAi Ri

RontalTaoK

Ml Company.

7841

fFilL, Ail art, pinRiaRr

Call7S44472alter

afterp.m.

Rki FAET

________

rofrtgaratara for aate. Outr 218 to choooa from. Call 7S744ii,tx-

teralgn 215 for dotalte, Mon-dafFrMay,24.

uTiLifV

. iUiLDiNOS. rxir, 1

window. 8495 or 8'xM', 2 wbi-dowo, 889% doHvtrad. Call 714-9l2lanyma.

ARIeA

_ 1A AAV ce. m

moro, ahd Whirlpool woihora 1Hwt don't work. CaU 2479.

754-:

WARYeD to SUY 8 UMd m amp mabita homo servica poto. 7S24M8.

RfAtRtRidryaro. color TV^a rafrlgoralort and itouaa. 8188 up. Guarantead. 7444829.

wtioRTAIRRwitaw8i|bio.

Ilka now. Coll 7384S38aftarf.

WBTiililCTinEdSktep pu& ta^on ^hona. IlgM tan col-

4x8 to TON truck bad frailar.

8358.4x4 low profla otaal fraltor, mrimrtt

8171754-7

M7alter4p.m.

4oFieeeA

WOMEN'S CLOTHING Namt brando, oomt now, oteoo 7. A and 9. To bo ooM Sahirdoy. Rooionoblo. Call 7544181

AIm limnMG

For Sate

BANK aays tail. Extra c____

1981, 14x70. Aisuma loan or fl-nanca 108%. No raaionabto otter rofuaad. 7544191.

FOR SALE OR rent mobile homa In RIvar Viaw parking let. Coll 752-3431

fAX RItRRR IAnARIA'.

Cpmwr Hqnm. Bring ua^c^

of your 1984 tax rahirm.

your monay a

Call 754-71*. Ofter applyo an all d non

nt.w and uoad homaa. Ramambar Vaterano, no monay down. Good through March only. Spook foMr.Moota. _

iHo BtAAAAk ito Kib.

fGflM Md WGthGf* AlfMdy Mt

up. SM. SMOO. Call TSMIS.

18iDR55L?taiMSS:

8x12 ocroonod roar porch, 5x4 covarad front porch, vinyl okir-

prloo. 0117544320.

7 X or oARiAAb taoMta

Homo. Taka ovar paymante of 8194J4 par month. RogotUbte down paymont. Call Earl 754-

14X78 1903 Flaatwood, 3 bodrooma, 2 baNia. centrai air.

iraplacti yartTStort^ga

monthly paymant. 7SA7721

1947 onRRAAARf tially fumtahod. Ona

Graat for ilngte. Alio good < boach trallor. 82201 Call 744-

2S48after4p.m. MwRlNRAFTMobllaltema. 2 Badrooms. air, waihar. 83201 75A233lafter4p.m.

1973 12x58 Havalock homa: Dock, atoraga building.

washar/dryar, ~ undorplnnlhg. Good condRtan. Sat up In local park. 84000.2374400attar Spjn.

197S 12x41 2 badroom, 1 bMb, now gaa fumaca. Mutt ba mov-ad. All tartoua otter conaldarad. Call 355-7449.

1974 CONNAR, 12x55, 3 badrooma, 1 balli.

axcept for appiiam^ 75A54M.

1979 14x1TAvL0R moblli homa. Cantral air. 2 hatha. 2 badrooma, undarplnnad.

washor/dn^. Outeida atoraga building Excallont condttian 110,500 nagoteblt. Call after 4 IA47.

p.m., 754-7

1979 40x14, ad. 0450 Thto Inciuda

14. conmletely fumtah-dmm, 8147 pir montti. jhidaa all. oaf up and dallvofY. Ask tar Mr. Mtaka at 754-7491

1981 CONNOR I Mdoua floor plan. Good oondh tta: EquNy

mo nagottablt, II&44M.

Nil 78x14,3 badrooms, 3 baii Extra nlca. Fraa oat up and fumiabod. Call

dallvary

8814 teibt, paymante as 8141JI. Grsinvllla i

dsator. Thomas' MoMla Homa Mot. Acrata from Airport. 752-

rriAR ALA Titan mabita homa, 54x14,2 badrooma, I batti, 2 pordioa, gardin batti, fully

bif ------

and $148 per monlii. Call 754-1281.

Mi2X4sRiAAiLlHoma.2AR, 2 full balht. Central olr and underpinning Included. Call

\U.

3444N

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

No Experience Preferred Highly Motivated Self-starter 10-Week Paid Training Top Compensttion Apply In person el:

Nluml

SOAEatl QrponvfHn Wvd. Nopbmwoallaplsoap

nta. II ladapaadani

Undw the now Tax WiiHtoii Uw, teatont la 8w My te en. Tax mite alt up la 08% of yam panaau Nr

OtoifaKaWtoak

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO Leealng lltONlh TSftMM 1-MAftAMIIS

ItSMutical iRstruiiHHits

3 cymball ttandi, 37S. Nmr CNMin alactrlc guitar and Gorilla amp.t17S.CaliysMSM.

OCNIE. LOWCRY Organ. Nawl M. Call 7fI-9*77 day or night or 33>-75Mattar*p.m

\Wt mstall church PA, b/y. Mil, trada and rant all typaa of

2700 East Ash Stroet, GoMiboro. 731-01.

RHES LEaRIC with spoakars and ampllfiars

I. 14.

Excallont condition.

7a-

ilLVlR RACN stradivarus cor-not, axcallant Iona, baautlful horn, asking S40O.7ym.

kbMl

JISED spinot piano tar

hr te par month

WE RUY, soil, trada and rant all

All malor lines inchidlM Poaway. Haw Bom Musk, 1409

Tatum Drivo, 30-3640.

RSaT

ats. 2 tickets to the Somifinals and Finals in New Orleans. Call

112 Woodstovts

S^SfcM^fsfLUFI^

Grandma woodstove. Like new. Phene 736-1904.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your axerciM equipment, sell It this winter in IheM columns. Call

7320166.

115

Tsn

Lost* Found

Snwll black and while tamale cat In the area of Batsmans Animal Hospital. She to skfc and needs her medkine. PtoaM call 732-9919 or 736-3115 and ask for Grayson Coward. Reward offered.

Ill Business Sorvices

msi

NCH BROOK Marine Con

struction spKlaiizIng In piers.

bulkheads andJstlM. AH'work guaranteed. Free_<

122

Business Opportunities

ABUSINE^^

r Buy or sell your CJ.^rls&Co.,

business with_______________

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-

sultants. Serving the Southeastern United St

states.

Graanvllle, N.C. 33S7799, nights 7360444.

CONVENIENT StORE with ful

oallent location In Portertown. For more Information call 355-

DRYCLEANERS and laun dromat for ule. Call 756-4001. INFORMATION ON how to Start your own business In your honw. Rush Mif addressed.

stamped envelope to D.H.W. Department A, P.O. Box 1U, Falrland Road, Greenville, NC

27034.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Aydsn. 756-4992 or 522-4444.

WN YOUR OWN 113.99 Oiw Prke Designer Shoe Store. A retail prke unbelievable for

quality shoes normally prked from il9 to 360. Over ito&and

names, 230 styles. S14JM to SM,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand opening. Can combine wtlh over 1,0(0 brands of apparel, accessory, dancewear/aerobk, childrens shop. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin(12)MI-4.

124 ProfRStionRl

mSSe^weeS^^

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep, 30 yeara experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps for chimney

Installed, screens

tope. Call day or night, 753-3 .....e.t.

Farmvllle.

132

ST?

Commerciai

Property

CRlf^

IKRISPY KREME. On tOth Street. For leoM. Call Carl. Darden Realty. 7561983; nights and weekends, 3566558. WAREHOUSE-Farmville-6200 square feet with offices. 1.6 acres, loaMor Mil. 1522-5171.

I8TX488' LOT. Greenville's newest and hottest spot!!! On Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355^.

134

Condominiums For Sale

R^mLLT

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, near hospital, IW years old. Call 757-1691.

823 ASSUME shared

loan on 2 bedroom, IvtTSallt townhouse In Shenandoah. MontWy jmyments under 8240.

13 FarmsForS^

area. 22 acres, fenced pasture, nwdsm home with central heat

and air. Half hour from Green vIHe. Call Blackstone Realty

946WM or 946-6865.

144 Houses For Sale

3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, kitchen and

combination, fully I over hardwood floors, ral heat and air, carport, lot approximately iWxiSO. Mon-day-Frktay, 355 2461. 7560652 after 5.

dMIng an carpeted ( central ho

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming poois

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

PMAMPPLT

355-7121

Hhey438oMlh.0reefillle

PARKIM LOT STRIP1N0

753-2339

fanavllU, IK

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

oRSSShSSSo^^ train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start looally, lull llmefpart Mme, train on live akllne oomiHitars. Home study and resident training. F6 nanclal aid available. Job placement asslatanoe National Hoadquartera -

Up^MINNIW raifii, rL.

^ A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

-800-327-7728

144 Houses For Solo

Ty OWNER-Atoving <Lake Glonwood) ^bedroom, 2 baths. Large greatroom with firaplace. Big Kreened-in porch. Out buildings. Vt acre wooded lot. $72,5. 7566756.

COLLEGE COURT/RANCH WARMTH. 868,9. Discover the warmth of this bright home.

baths. LIvlM Room, Office, Storage BulMbw, Car^. Duf-tus Realty, Inc.f5633r^ teST^ HOME BUILDER. Craft-Bilt Homes builds and fl-

na^ on your lot :^com^^

finished home. Call 3211anytlma.

DOUBLE WIDE isnd single wide

* \ND. Room

on 3.6 ACRES of LAN^. r.... to expansion. OH Stantondxirg

Road near new 364 eoidinge' Sons, Inc.,

865JM0.J.L. Harris a ReaHors. 7364711.

i^lNALLY AN affordable houM payment that oouM be as low as 8314. 3 bedrooms, family room,

Very small down payment. Heme Realty, 3564663.

LYNNDALE BY wnr, 113 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Williamsburg farmhouM on xwoJedlgt. (II3562103 to >-poiiitfiwnt.

NEW OFFERING. 2 story 4 bedrooms, 1M baths, tarw lot. Prked to sell. 834.9M. CaHSteve Evans Realty, 3562727.

AeDUCED SMI 81W,3M WIndarmere. Over 2H sq H., 3 Bedrooms, 3V8 baths, gretioor

with fireplace, living room with firaplace, extra largo <Hnlng room, eat-ln kitchen, double car

garage, dKk, large wooded lot. 0^1 -

says make an offer! Call

Rhonda Bailey, Janet Bowser A Associates, 7568W3 or 35678.

REDUCED WSMI 8189.388

Windermere. Over 21 sq ., 3 Bedrooms, 7Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, living room with fireplace, extra large dining room, eat-ln kitchen, double car

garage, deck, large wooded lot. Owner mvi make an offer! Ca!l Rhonda BaHoy, Century 21

Janet Bowser 6 Associates, 73680 or 33678. STANTONSBURG ESTATES; Over 15 sq H. located In ex-cellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms with walk in ckMols In each, 2 baths, spacious greatroom with woodstove. dbv ing room, fenced back yard. 860's. Call Rhonda Balley-CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 75680 or 35678.

UNIVERSITY AREAl Cute 3 bedroom home with living and dining room; cIom to University! 1,S. Ca!! Sue Dunn at A!drldge A Southerland, 756 35; Nights. 35625.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. 850's. 753-91. Owner/broker. 803073-1639.

WINDERMERE. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with over 17 square fMt, 2 baths, dining

room, great room, fireplace, double car garage, large deck, located on a wooded lot with lots

of privacy. 880's. Call Rhonda Bailey. Century

21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 756-80 or 356 78.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Solo

3% DOWN on this 3 bedroom, m bath. 15 square foot home. Central heat and ak, brkk hearth, fenced In backyard. One year home warranty. 857,9. Call Steve Evans Really, 356 2727.

14tlnvostfiiont Proporty

sms

bedroom. 1 ba kltchan. toundry facljltis. heat gxnp each side. 8A. 736

Mie by owner, 2 1 bath, livf

ISO Und For Sale

ggtlF^L

tracts In Carteret County, 10 miles from ocean. 850 an acre. 223-5701.

34 Acres on bay river near Pamlico Sound and Intercoastal

Waterway. Call Stuart Hodges

151

MoMIo Homo

Low down payment, emy financing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastunxxto Country EstatM. Call Benny Eastwood 752-18. anytime.

CLEARE^^Orrbetween

Aydon and (irifton. M to 1VS plus acTM. Starting at 7. Call 7462417.

CLVEWOOO, wooded lot to

Mh^ am/tr. 7462078 days;

nights.

IigDt BUILDING Lots, 3 to 3 acre lots, located Graanvllle, N.C. Each with septic permit, out of town owner will S4nl all as a ^e^pe at 24% below market

LARGE LOTS - May include

septk tank, well. 2 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100%

owner financing. Call 752-5567. LAAgA LOT, 6 acres, in ex-cluslve subdivision near Whitervllle. Call 3365225 aHer 6 p.m.

LOTS FOR Mie with septk system and water. No down paynwnt. (Guaranteed flnanc-Ing. Call 75631.

ONE ACRE wooded lot by owner In Millbrook Subdivision, Simp son.73671.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available to J); already perked. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 35; Nights, 35625.

155 Resort Property For Sale

0(^EAN AND SOUNDFRONT. Single family building lots and

unique homes in multi-family

Dll

village clusters. Pine Knoll

Nwres, near AAorehead City.

ith

Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting ammenutles. Video

b'acn'{ -

007.

I'S REACH, 1-806673-

19 14x78 Mobile home, I mile from ocean - storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 3-233l.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155

Resort Property For Sale

IC^b^^^^EI

SAYS SELL! Make us an oHer! Beautiful ocean front condo prked below market value. 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath, conwletely furnished. 8107,9. Rhonda Bailey. CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser A Associates, 35678 or 73685.

157

Townhouses For Sale

Bedroom townhome at Lex

ington Square beside Greenville Attilelk^.!

845,9. 732-8747. IF YUR INCOME to behvMn

813 J and 813JI, but you have tfwt

been unable to buy tfut first .....fit

home, we have financing to fit your needs. Monthly payments: 8323. Lexington Square

Lexington Townhomes. 75685.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate townhome offers 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, convenient to poois and tennis; new carpel, freshly painted. Now 853,5. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 35; NIgbts, 33625.

140

Risr

Rentals

OR SELL, 3 bedroom, air, underpinned. Colonial Park. 81 down and 81 per month. 7363377 after 5 p.m.

141

Aj^rtments

Por Rent

aIuAn^

HEDI1 bedroom 82 or 1 bedroom 82 Bills paid Homelocators Fm 752-1375.

A PEAfECT place to live. 1 bedroom apartments, 8235. 3 bedroom apartments, 8275. Water Included. Brand new, pets. Ap-

washar/ikyer hookups, no Security deposit remired, proximately 1 mile from t tal. Call 7561454.

hospi-

OUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Super decor, outside and attk storage. E3 energy rating.

Young professionals. No pets. 35665 after 6 p.m. 8365.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. 8395 per month. 75678 or 7M41491.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 65 per nxxith. 757-1626. ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private.

quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-dryer hookup. Near hospital. 8335 Includes water.

hookup. Near ncludes watr low utilities. 756 3377/756 7787. AtTRACTIVE NEW duplex, 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, deck, carpet, appliances, convenient quiet location, $335/

quiet __________ _____

month, dejmit. 7-6695 or 752-41.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Aportmonts

Rent

AVAILABLE PRIL 1, i bedroom, 114 bath duplex, 10 nxwth. Forbes Realty, 7362121.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN .AND OUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy oHicient, frM water and

se^, opttonal washers, dryers, cable TV. (uples or singles only. 8195 a month. monthloMa.

^ILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments t In Aulea

and mobile homes ...____

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567816

BftOOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 82 per

month. 7-439Sor 75661. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-ments. Highway 43 South, |ust past the plaza, 2 bednxxn townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool ad ' audry 175634'" -

room. Call 75634 after 5 p.m.

CHEAPt 1 bedroom 8173 or 2 bedroom duplex 82 Campus areaHomelocators Fee 7-1375.

Cherry Court

:kus 2 bewoom townlx

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouM wltt^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are

and air. FrM basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club houM. 752-1557

CLOSE TO ECU. 1 bedroom apartment, refrigerator & stove, gas heater. Wato Is Included. 81 per month. Call and leave message on recorder

and leave

.35677.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thrM bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

nwdern appliances, clean laundry facilities, fully carpeted.

swimming pools.

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartments near ECU, private area, grads and professionals, air. Water furnished. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. 756 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for an opportunity for rapid advancement, good starting salary and fringe benefits as a potential office manager, then our growing company is for you. Experience required. Reply to:

Office Manager P.O. Box 997 Greenville, NC 27834

TO BUY, OR NOT TO BUY... WE HAVE THE ANSWER.

We Need To Make Room On Our Lot

THESE CARS MUST GO...

All off our used cars have warranties that youll be

proud to drive off our lot with!

All Equal Opporluniiy I-mpioycr

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

A Skilled/ICF Long Term Care Facility, has openings for R.N.s and LP.Ns for fuil and part time positions. If you are a professional nurse who would like to share your time in a rewarding, growing Health Care field, call Gail Jenkins, R.N. from 9-5.

Monday-Friday at

523-0082

$99/month

1983 ESCORT Station Wagon, stock #2181A. Selling price $4276.79, $1500 cash or trade, 36 months at 17% APR. Total of payments: $3564.00 plus tax and license.

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY. WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Dlvitkm Of Anwrtean Truck 4 Auto LMcIng

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club 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 high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Greenvilto Boulevtrd No Phone CrIIb EOE

$139/month

1986 ESCORT, stock #2184. Selling price $6681.25, $1500 cash or trade, 48 months at 13% APR. Total of payments: $6672.00 plus tax and license.

130

$189/month

1984 COUNTRY SQUIRE Station wagon, stock #2198. Selling price $7646.53, $1500 cash or trade, 42 months at 15% APR. Total of payments: $7938.00 plus tax and license.

iipp

141

Apartments Fori

Rent

kuNISHED 1 btdroem

partmtnt, C6rp1td, with flmptoe, I! moIImcm, nntral Mr, on ECU dm routo Mir Rivor BluN. 8308/month. Sll Lindo, 7588577 oHof 6p.m.

GreeneWay

Largo 2 bodroom gardon apart-manto, all ,)rtth 7 cloMto, cara^' kltown appHanoao including dtohwaahor, cantral ^ and air. Fraa book cabla TV, wato and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parktag. PoUi alkMwd. Adfacant

IN AYOEN. Now 3 bodroom.

haat pump, carpot, rofr^ato ui^irs. izis. Call

and stove, 7466394.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bodreem apartmonts. Carpetad, modam kikhon appliances, haat pump to anargy Hktont haating and coolii. LaiMKiry faclllttet. 12 Charlas

Boutovard, OHke Apartmont Furnished

1M. Also Available Apartmonts.

752-8915

IADICaloAkS

Apartmonts... Brand New..3 badrooms..Walking Olstanca to Hospltal..Wasbar-Di^ Hook-ups..Outslda Storagt..Fully Carpetad, Suptr In-sulatod...82. par nxwith pIm doposlt and year's toase-Cill Davit Really te-SOWor 7563904 or3S62574or7S2W73.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

y.M<

Thursday, March 19,1987

141

Apartments For Rent

KIDi, FET Yteh probtom? Call an M, wt can help you sdvt

your probtom qukkor. Call now terns. Homelocators.

Fat

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I G 2 BadrooiA Garden Apart-mantt*Appllancas fumtohad, carpat*Cantral haat and alr*Frw Cabla TV*Pwl and laundry facllitia*24 hour

on East MM Stroal Mind HardM's and Wostom S^. Office hours 9:065:, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanct the unique in apwrlmant living wHh natura autokto your door

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTAAENTS

Quality construdion, flroplacas, haat pumps (haating cooto W parcant tost than oomparabla units), dishwasher, washar-dryar hook-ups, cabto TV.wall-towall carpot, Ihonnopano windows, extra Insulation.

OfficeOpen 9-5 Weekdays

65 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lana on Arlington Blvd. 754-5047

141 Apartments For Rent

N# DUFLEXI Each shto 2 bidreonw, balh, combined liv liig room, kitchen and dining. AppManca* furnlshod. $310 monlMy.l36l23Satter5pm.

ONE BEDROOM furnished dr unfurnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. One block from university. No pets. Call 7563781 or 756 0049.

NEW DUPLEX, 1 bedroom, otoctrk heat and air, carpeted, new appliances, no pats. Near Wkjtovllto on Highway 11. 7 S3 65.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all elcclric kitchen appliances, $195. 3'/U East 2nd Street, 752! 5.

lw ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Nav Twin Oaks. S245. Nopoto.7S6. -

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, all electric kitchen appll anees. Greenville Manor $225. 752*B?i5.

Nwi EEDROOM apartments Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpel, atectrk heat, air candi tinning, appliances. 756 3343.

PEt OKI 1 bedroonr duplex $185 or 2 bedroom $265 Big yar dHomelocators Fee 752-1375.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped knchon, pool, tennis courts, cabla TV, Vary convenient to PHt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartments avallabto. Sl^ 1 year's lease. Move In Mwr^, March rent fraa.12RadbahksRoad. 754-4151

RENOVATED TWO bedroom, new kitchen and batli, l5 Halifax Street. $235, leabc. 752 2615.

SPECIALSI 1 bedroom $i0uri bedroom $2 Both on bus routes Homelocators Fee 752 i:t/5

STRATFORD ARMS APART/ViENTS

Spacious I,2end3 Beilruuii Apartments $1Security Deposit Reuuired ONE MONTHS S RENT F RF F CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTJ.POCil Convwient tu Shopping and FCU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSpni. Monday through Frio ty

Call us 24 hour s a Oey ,)t

756-480

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In suranctand Realty, 753-2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Haat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. l North Woodlawn. 7560545 or 75605.

ON# EEDROOM, carpeted, ap pllancts, washer/dryer hookup, tes. Call 7561531 or 756 0653

The RealEstfrte Center

BERACHAH VALLEY

New Subdivision 1-729-0381

KRACHAH-A BIBLE WORD-THE BLESSINGS OF GOD

2-3 Acre Lota In WInterville (Only 8 Available)

Home Owiioi Association

Owner Financed

$99/month

1983 LTD Station wagon, stock #5323A. Selling price $4276.79, $1500 cash or trade, 36 months at 17% APR. Total of payments: $3564.00 plus tax and license.

$99/month

1983 LYNX Station wagon, stock #2208a. Selling price $4276.79, $1500 cash or trade, 36 months at 17% APR. Total of payment's; $3564.00 plus tax and license.

$119/month

1985 LYNX, stock #2206. Selling price $5815.04, $1500 cash or trade, 48 months at 14.5% APR. Total of payments; $5712.00 plus tax and license.

$119/month

1984 MUSTANG, stock #4354A. Selling price $5370.04, $1500 cash or trade. 42 months at 15% APR. Total of paynienls; $4998.00 plus tax and license.

$169/month

1984 THUNDERBIRD, stock #1052A. Selling price $6996.10, $1500 cash or trade, 42 months at 15% APR. Total of payments: $7098.00 plus tax and license.

$269/month

1986 MUSTANG GT, stock #1059A. Selling price $11,527.03, $1500 cash or trade, 48 months at 13% APR. Total of payments: $12,912.00 plus tax and license-

$179/month

1986 ESCORT GT, stock #2204. Selling price $8172.26, $1500 cash or trade, 48 months at 13% APR. Total of payments: $8592.00 plus tax and license.

Bai

$289/month

ROWN VICTORIA, stock #2188. Sell

1986 CR<

Ing price $13,272.53, $2500 cash or trade, 48 months at 13% APR. Total of payments: $13,872.00 plus tax and license.

A 'Place You Can Count On

I HASTINGS FORD

10tti Street & ?64 Rypjss Greenville, N C 919 7.98 0

12^^jrheDrtl^^ QreenvHle. N.C._

ApartiiMfita For Rtnt

ywwetinow^k

iMMt for Fall IW. 1 room . 1 bodroom and 2 apartmanh.7S2-2M5.

nUDINTS. 2 bodroom apart-OMR, CMidy Court, $2*0 par fumlSi-

haat and wator_______

> NopaH. 7S*-3Si3af1*r 4pm. ~ LOCATION and nica. droom, wathar/dryar ^ k up*. Walar fumlOwd. IBS

: lar month. 7S7~lM._

|B|1FIlCKS from campus r#*^a nIca aroa. Two iiodrooms. MOI^ bath and nica kitchan/lh

'4m, For.mora Information ^ _

. W3IS0, from 2-S p.m. or 757-<IM4 attar 6 p.m. Ask for Scott tKlalr

OEDROOM, 2V, bath , Mido for rant, tsoo squara feat. ^l3S6*34after4p.m.

fOKVNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

:>iadrDoms, m baths, all appll-

omas.2SS-4016aflor4pm.

BEDROOMS, stove and Igerator, washer, dryer contra! heat and air. Lease and deposit re-

dred. No pets. 70S Hooker 'lood.7S40for7<

_________r7S4^.

BEDROOMS, tVi baths,

^ quiet area. Ridge Place, month. 3SS-22$t.

fVOiOROOM duplex with with

Unplace, garage with electric ' Ttoors, no pets, 1 child, 5 miles 1^ hospital on Stontonsburg ,gBd.3SS-4W0and7S7^.

'*t|rO BEDROOM apartment for * rent in the country. Central heat *and air and appliances. Approximately 10 miles from town. Call ;^20i6 after 0._

^^^10 BEDROOM duplex in Co-ifonlal Village near industrial fNrk. Central air. $2S0. J.L. itarris & Sons, Inc., Realtors. -7S0-4711

BEDROOM townhouse on Brownlea Drive. Available March I.Call 7521179.

*VW0 BEDROOM townhome

IT hospital area. 752-7101 from Momfay through Friday.

tlO BEOROOM townhouse. neighborhood. Call 355-

IVrO BEDROOM unfurnished

apartment on River Bluff Road. Sllbetwe

I between 0 a.m. and 5 p.m. 750-1277

.ihMO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

'WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, m bath townhouses. .Excellent location. Carrier heat ..pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. -----

.355-0302.

, WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile .from hospital. Like new, 2 . bedrooms, 2'/ baths, cable

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

U1 A^rtmsiils

Rtnt

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1005 East FiretStreat 2and3badroom townbouias, IVk baths. Fraa walar, sawer, and basic cabla tv. Stove, froel free refrigerator, dishwashor, washar/dryar hookups. Fully carpatad wHh drimisincludad. Pool, tamls court and CLOSE TO CAMPm Call 752-0277 Anytlma.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious two

quiot _ footuring

m dutltxos locatod in o rosl^tlol

community Groatroom with ca-

thadral calling, fireplace, fully kitchen, washer and

equipped . . _

dryer oomiKtiora, enii^ ef' clent, outside storage room.

privateencloiedpatloB. SIgnoiM ypor's leose. Move In March; March rent frea.

756-4151

lAlD 2 BEDROOMS avallabl#:

Cyprew Gardsns. Nica, wooded sotting. Good for young prates shmal or couple. Call 35r2U5.

1 BEDROOMI $225 Haatad:

watar paid or 2 bodroom duplox

$250 Homolocators Fat 752-1

2 BE DROOM, hoatpumm.

energy efficient, quiet borhood, convenient to unlversi ty. Mar^ prefarred. $290 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 754-0444.

2 BlOROOM, IVk bath townhdusa apartment on Cedar Court, Vllla^ East. $310 per 1 iMdroom, 1 bath on

Choy^ Court, avail. April 1. $235 por month. Least and security deposit requlrtd. Duffus RoottyiTnc.754-25._

143 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2N0 square feot of space for laaso. Adiacant to now Fuel Doc, comer of Greenville Boultvard and

Highway 33. Call OaughtrMga OilCom^, 756-1345.

OLD KRISFY KREME. On lOtti Street. For lassa. Celt Carl. Oardsn Realty, 750-190; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 badrooms, 214 baths, ovar 1400 square foot with firoplact, dishwashor and disposal, $525 par month, lease and deposit requirod. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CONDO FOR RENt Available AAay 1st In beautiful Quail RMgt. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths,

TV, all IncludMi. $500. Call 752-5147 and 746-4372.

TREETOPS

VILLA. Furnished or unfurnished 2 bodroom, 2 bath first floor, oil appliancos,

l-S01l/754e*04.

TRItTOPS VILLA. Furnished or unfumlshsd 2 bodroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool privlMges, no pals. AvaiMblo Immomately. 7M-50ia/7S4e904.

UNIVERSITY

CondominlumT

Two bodroom, 114 batti, all ap-pllancot, cabla, laundry/swlm-gas. No

privilogas. No pets.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rwit, 214 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mllo from hospital, no pots, cable. Only $350.355d0iner 754-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

:T88N4R;.3bmboom ^or

3-4 bodroom $325 Garage 2 baths

2l(37

Homelocators Foe 7 1375.

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For

YOU!"

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

aYaTUHI March 1 on EaS: m Streal. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1425 squara feat, llraplace and scresnad porch. $400 par month. Yoars iiaaa and di^t re-

quired. No pots. Call Clark Branch Roaltors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE Immadlataly, UnivarsHy Aroa. 3 badrooms, 114 baths, llviM room, dtn wHh firaplaot, oot kitchon and carport. MOO square fsot. 0500

requirod. Coll Clark Branch Ra-altorsat 355-2000.

aVAIlAbL mAAN 1 In PInarldga Subdivision. 3 badrooms, 114 baths, 1300 square ftel. ISOO per month, 1 years lease and deposit re-guirod. No pels allowed. Call Ctork Branch Roaltors at 355-

AvaIlbl afAil I. 3 badrooms, 1 bath. 2104 Shawnoe 0350 a month. Loaso. dapoait. 754-4702 nlghH.

CAMFUSI2badroom$27SpMk or S bodroom 2 baths, dm 0440 Honwiocalors Faa 752-1375.

HV$NIENtLYLAtED3 2 bath, cantral air.

garage, now carpal, fancad In

----->70>5:

yard, $495.355-7

DSIABLE HOUSE in the

country. 2 bedrooms. Call 523-3542.

FOR THE EXKtiV and

family, large brick, 4 bedrooms. Ml baths, newly romodelad

kitchm with new Jenn-aire stova, big dm, living room and formal dining. Located m exclusiva wooded lot in Balhal ad-

iacmt to park. $550 a month Afasolutall

K51l!T9p.m.orweokohds.

tiutaly no pets. Security .year's Masa requU

HOLLYBRIAA: Beautiful woody locatim, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 757-0473 or 355-4540, Goorgt.

HOUSES FOR RENT from 0250-0450. Coll Steve Evans Realty, 3S5-2727.

SE THEM FIRSTI Om't wait until they era rmtedi All areas, prkas and sins call today 752 1275. Homelocators. Foe.

VhAeE BEDROOMS, V/t baths, Hardso Acras. Couples. No pels. 0375 a month. Lease and MCurlty.3S5-2W4atter7p.m

THEE BEOIA^ m tolh brick home, 114 miles past

or 750-5972

THREE BEDROOMS, 114 baths, heat pump, garage. Loose and deposit. Family omy. OM par month. 750-3020 after 5:30.

tHEE BEDROOMS, 114 baths. $450 plus deposit. 7574)743 or7S^S4S2.

THRf E DEOROMS, 114 bath brkk ranch. Stove, refrigerator end air. Located in axcallmt nalghborhoodm Manning Road $375 monthly. Deposit required. Nopels. Collofter 5,125^1.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and ator, least and dsppsit d. no nets. $320.204 Emt

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. 1 bath, living room, oot-in kitchen, laundry focllitlos, water includad. $295 per mmth, security dvoin roquired. 754-7314.

PUT EXTRA CASH in

pocket

t today. Sail your "jm't i" wilh an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

*4 REOROOMiibalhs in D.hT Cmley arm. 3 firapiaoat. dm, Ij^ ilt^ room, tots of space!

LargstoL

Stove,

. Lam Ml, tanoad-ln yard oulsWt storage. Available

April 1. Childrm and pels wel come. OaposH requlrad. 0325/ morth.TSiSl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Itiver llliiff

SpackMit AffordaUB Luxury ApartnwnlB*

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone: 7SS4015ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?CALL

U-BAVB AUTORBBITAL756-2595$8.50

Dally

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not loicluded)

-We are the car replacement apeclallBt -We have pickup and delivery acrvlce -No credit card required "WE MAKE RENTING EASYU4AVI SAVItYOaMOMTI

remco

east,

inc.

(919) 7594061. CM for appointment. NO Foot.

IBAL nOTATB MANAOnWiaNT

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, 1V4 bath garden apartment. Includes cathedral ceilings, outside storage and large yard.

AYDEN DUPLEX. Two bMlroom wilh rwige, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups included. Available now. CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twalfth St. Spacious one bedrooms near ECU. Olsh-washer, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, IVi bath townhouse wilh patio and energy efficient appllancea, washer/dryer hook-ups. COLLEOE VIEW. Only one apartment left. Two bodroom with hardwood floors. Cloaa to unlveralty.

7SB4 COTANCHE STflEET. Oiia badroom apartmant with walar. aawar and haal. Walk to tha campus from this convanlant location.

LANOSTON 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.

FMATEB LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

NEQENCY HOUSE. Comsrof Sth and Reads. Two bedroom, one bath next to campus artd downtown. New appllancea completely renovated.

SCOOEFIELO TOWNES. Lovely three bedroom, 2V!i bath townhome with large patio and privacy fence. Qarbaga disposal, le-frlganrtor with lea maker, dishwasher range and Iota of storage space.

WEST NILU TOWNHOMEB. Two bedroom, 2W bath townhoma and two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped wilh energy afflclant appllancea, atoraga, washar/dryer hook-ups.

CYFRESB QAR0EN8. Spaclous one bedroom apartmant with waahar/dryar hook

ups. Watar and BASIC CABLE Includad.

JOHNSTON STREET. On# badroom qiart

manta only two blocka from campus. Con-uanlant to grocery atoras and laundry.

WOOOttDE. 96 Brookwood Or, for tha young profaaslonal-ona badrooms wilh energy afflclant appllanoas. Quiat surroundings.

MVER OAK. One badroom efficiency overlooking the rivof. We (umlali hot wator. Laundry on alte.

WRLLIARWBURO MANON. 1020 Concord Or. Short Term leaae available. Large 2 bedroom, IVk bath townhoma In profaaalonal arsA Appllanoas with waahariMryar hookups. Privalt patkL Immadlata oocupanoy.

173 Housas For Rant

iHvHfiT7mA3bi*55S; tar rent. Call 754-1140.

^tbkoOMl Mancad yard

^DROONL 114 Mlh house for ra^ ^Iry Squire. $350 pw month. 3 badroom, 2 bath houoo on Mtogtpn.Btvd. $425 por month. rbMkeom, 114 bath houoa with tireplaca in Edwards

Acres. $425 par mor

Townhousts For Rtnt

bodroom, 214

Luxurious 3 bath, walk-in cloaet, all appliancos, swimm

ing pool, tocuriiy doposit, 1 VMTS teoso. $475. No pots. Wll held 7Sa-4as0/7SM409 evenings.

17*

Mobil# Homes FbrRant

riND^SfiiTEr^^lr^

bodroom, 14 wkto, 3 batho, $2117 $225. 3 badrooms with I both.

lttritkklinnrtIAllv, all pricos and sizes. Graonvllto's

70-1371

Stop rental shop. Call today 1375. Homalocafors. Fee

CLEiiYwO BEDROOM, fully fumishad, cantral air. Locatod in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 7Sa4349.

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM, 2 full baths, total atoctrlc with central

air. Located on private lot 3 mitos ant, near PInowood Co.. etory. Prater older couple or

rotlred individual, chlldron. 751-4249.

No or

FURNISHEDI 2 Iwdroom $150 or 3 bedroom $190 washer dryer Homelocators Foe 752-1375.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classiflad Ad!

THREE BEDROOM, 114 baths locatod at Branches Estates Ml. Call 754-9441.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths.

partially furnished, just fRfflNKtelM#

no pets, $210 plus (toposit. 750-9502.

TWO BEDROOM. Furnished. No chlldron. No pots. Call 750 4479.

TWO BEDROOMS, good condl turn

tion, complotoly furnished, small traitor park. Call 756 7400

TVfO-EOROOM furnished with washer and dryer. No pets. 752-0194.

I AND 2 badroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot tor lent. No pets and no children. 750-0745

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 par month. Call 03(71472 or 7524)970

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, fumishad or unfuraished, good condition, good park, no children or pets. 7544)001.

2 BEDROOMI $175 Private lot or 3 bedroom doubtewMe $195 Homelocators Fat 753 1375.

110

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

______________ LOT for rent.

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7584)745.

MOBILE HOME LOT tor rent. Cool, (aitot, peaceful. In the trees. Watar, sawer and trash. Contact Sha^ Knoll Mobile 52A7*.

Estates, 75

161

OHice Space For Rent

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1340 square feet. New

ly redecorated, axcaltont loca-tlon,<

g|j gIJJMf Pk *ytom.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

Office Space For Rent

??KA^tyDMPL6x,

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

DOWNTOWN extremly convr ntont to courthouse, singles, mulHptot. 757-1147.

^OR RENT execuHva oHIce spaca. Evans Street directly across from courthouse. 1000 to 3400 square feet. Call 754-7440 ovonings.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111 OHice Space For Rent

iilWEltlgUftVtoHlcesmto. for tease it 301 Vtest 14lh Stroot. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 squoro toot. Security system, separate utilities High quality below market rant

al rates^Call Ollte Harrl^tw

and Son Bulldors. Inc., 752-<

oPficE Space ter rent. X collont location. $145 par month Call Jeannette Cox Agimcy, 754-1322. '

PRIME Op^lCt Space tor rent locatod on Greonvllle Boulevard. Pteaie call 754-9404.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

111

OHica Space For Rent

1711 SQUARE tet;'islbrook

Orivo, adiocont to Blue Cron/ Blue Shield, Utilities end

lanltorl

)S0-313I

^.^1 furnished. 75241743 or

*M SQUARE toot for office or rotoll, located 2739 East lOth Stroat. $325 month. Utillttes excluded. 753-4323 or 753-2540.

IIS Rooms For Rent

PIVATE BEDOOM lor mate

across from coltogo. Also ofti-ckmcy apartnwnt. Call 750-2505.

CLASSiFIED DISPUY

115 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 20OW. Eighth street

Frivate fumishad rooms for rant. Utillttes Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7504041.

192 Roommate Wanted

Rosf Tvanted,

0113 par month. 752-2010 or 753-1530.

ROMMATE WANTED. Rant

and utillttes, 0175.752-9593 after 4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7540415, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypau, Ayjten WobuyM

Wo buy uMd cars and trucks 744-4033

191 Wanted To Rent

i^iSH tb isST Tovared storage for boat, require 9'x9' entrance 30' Ioim, pmter location bolweon (Jreenvllte and Washlngton/Chocowlnlty. 754-0449.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0UTSTANMN6 VALUE

I**CUS1QMER CASH BACK USE THIS S600 AS YOUR DOWH PAYMENT!1987 TOF^ GS SPORT WITH MANUAL TRANSMISSION

CARS IN PRICED TO

STOCK MOVE AT

PER MONTH

6 YEAR/60,000 MILE WARRANTY

THESE CARS ARE LOADED!

Just Look at What You Get For This Price

Clearcoat paint ' interval wipers

Digital clock

> Light group Tiitwl

;wheel ' Rear window defroster Frontwtieel drive

Electronic fuel injection taintenar

48 amp-hour maintenance free battery

Power rack-and-plnlon steering All-season steel-belted radial tires Power front disc/rear drum brakes

Nitrogen gas-fllled struts

Tinted glass

Rear door child proof locks

5 MPH bumper

Bright moldings

color keyed dual power remote mirrors

Wheel covers

Tachometer

Trip odometer

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with dual front and rear speakers

Side window demisters

Individual reclining low back front seats

Color-keyed seat belts with tension

rplltfwiffifc.

Performance suspension package

Cast aluminum wheels

Charcoal decklid luggage rack

Bixk leather-wrapped steering

Sport bucket seats

Fold down vinyl covered front seat armrest

Speed control

EAST CAROLINA

M!RCURY

LINCOLN

UNCOUMURCURY-OMC TRUCK-MUMURT

West End Circle

7564267

GMC

Sivtngt bMvd on tlZlS (Mlony (coonl plut IWiMMr koimii

TRUCKS

* Sotllng pftc* 410,44949 ptot N C. tin iml NcanM, 9600 (aoloiv inctnllv* Mtlgnod lo ditl9r, 00 monlMy poynwnlo ol 1209.99H A 9 N. tfiul paimwnlt ol 112,940. miit ppnwM cntdll.

atGRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Theyre Having The Largest Sale In Their History Friday, March 20th And Saturday, March 21 stTwo Big Sale Days!

All 1987 Mazda B2000 Trucks $1.00 Over Dealer Cost

Special Savings On All Mazdas And Buicks

SPECIAL TODAYS SALE

PRICE price

1986 Buick Electra Park Avenue...........M 4,495 *13,399

1986 Mazda SE-5 Truck...................>6,995 *5,999

1986 Mazda 323 (Automatic) ..........>7,995 ^6,899

1986 Nissan Sentra. ................<6,995 ^5f799

1985 Buick Century......................<8,995 ^7f799

1985 Honda Civic (4 door).................<7,995 899

1985 Nissan Puisar......................<7,995 ^6f899

1985 Datsun Truck (Air)...................<6,995 ^Sf499

1985 Ford Van (15 passenger)..............<9,895 899

1985 Buick Skylark................ ......<6,995 ^5f899

1985 Ford Crown Victoria..........!..... <9,895 ^8f899

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity..................<5,995 ^4,899

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck...................<5,995 *4,699

1984 Mazda GLC (4 door)..................>4,995 *3,899

1984 ToyotaTruck (X-Cab).................>4,995 *3,899

1984 Ford F-150 XL......................>7,495 *6,499

1984 Buick Century Wagon................>8,995 *7,999

1984 Buick Regal (2 door).................>7,495 *6,499

1984 Buick Century ....................>7,495 *6,499

1984 Chrysler LeBaron...................>6,995 *3,499

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier...................>6,995 *3,999

1983 Buick Electra Ltd....................>8,995 *7,999

1983 Buick Regal Ltd.....................>6,995 *3,999

1983 Plymouth Reliant....................>4,995 *3,999

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier...................>5,995 *4,799

1982 Mazda 626 LX......................>4,995 *4,199

1982 Nissan Sentra......................<4,995 *3,999

1981 Datsun 280 ZX......................>7,995 *6,999

1980 Buick Regal Ltd ................>4,995 *3,999

Some Cars Can Be Bought With Just

$99

Down!!

(With Approved Credit)

"Your Chance To Save As Never Before

Two Days OnlyMarch 20th & March 21st

*<99 Down Could Get You Into A New Or Used Car Of Your Choice!!

Up To $3000 Discounts On Some Buicks And Mazdas!!GRANT BUICK-MAZDAFriday, 9:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

MS Down Vtvmi OouM Viiy nwdtflg nnd CwW Approval

Phone: 756-1877

f Refltctor. Greenville. N.C. Thufsday, March 1. 1987

The pnMem with most big banks

hidividiial Retirement Accounts

is that they ctolt treat customers

as individuals.

A First Federal ERA specialist ivill be happy to help you maxiinize your individual tax savings on a high-yielding First Federal IRA.

Well help you maximize your tax benefits this year while explainingwhat the new tax laws may bring next year.

We know the ins and outsofmakingan IRA work harder to meet your needs. Thats why were happy to explain our different IRA plans'and help you select the one plan that makes the most sense for your particular situation.

So instead of being a face in the crowd at one of the big banks IRA factories, bring this years IRA investment to First Federal.

As the only financial institution with offices only in Pitt County, your business is important to us at First Federal. Thats why we make an extra effort to meet your individual financial needs. See us about an IRA today.

FIRST FEM35AL

The best place to bank.Fsur

NriHri SMnp UM iHMinnMCaqi

0REENVIllE:324S.&(an$SI7758-2145-514E.GieenviHeBlvdy756^25-AirDEN: 107 W.3fdSt7746-3403-lRMVILLE: 128 N. Main9./753-4139^RIF10N: 118 Queen S17524-4128

25% OFF!

Great spring pants for misses

hkws the time tagiwyouE*piiR^ww*elw .^^ Polyester knit pants . r. ... MG

Entirp jstpcit of ladies^ panties

a real boost! Hurry In to Selii drtd takea look at our wide selection of casual and dressy pants, in lots of your favorite colors. Youre sure to find something to suit your personal style! In sizes for misses.

. $10.99 Woven polyester pants .7.S9

C. $15 Pull-on pants.............9.99

D. $18 Pants-That-Fit...........11.99

Hurry to Sears during our fantastic 2~Day Sale and stock up on all the panties youll need for spring! Choose from lacy trimmed to basic styles in a bevy of colors.

StylM show ara raprasentstivs of Soars assortmant

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE 7!

Pull-on jeans with elastic waistband

OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE SEASON!

Straight-leg jeang made of comfortable cotton and Dacron* polyester stretch denim, with stitched front creases for a neat look. $17.99 Womens sizes..........11.88

Misses sizes Reg. $15.99

Misses warm-up jacket

Qet the jump on spring with this warm-up jacket! Snap-front jacket has cotton flannel lining and drawstring bottom, in assorted colors. S,M,L,XL

Quantities

33% OFF

Entire stock of Ah-h bras

Dont delay another minute! Hurry to Sears and stock up on fabulous Ah-fj* bras in every assortment! Capture the beauty and comfort of Ah-h* bras and SAVE 33%! Thru Saturday only.

Lite 'n Lacy Reg. $11.50

SAVE ^8!

SAVE ^7!

SAVE no

SAVE ^9!

30%-33% OFF

25% OFF

Gheryl TIegs jeans 11 Jeans-That-Fit

Carriage Court Jeans Missesstretch jeans CllniJ^km hosiery

15.

Rm $24

5-pocket western styling in great looking jeans. 2-DAYS ONLYI

Rag IlS.Wpitr

Western or cinch-back styles. Misses sizes. 2-DAYS ONLY!

Rag $29 08

5-pocket, straight-leg styling. Misses' sizes. THRU SAT.!

Rag $2180

Comfort is yours in polyester and cotton pull-on jeans.

Raguiar paniylwaa, Rg $2 88

from regular, control-top and support styles and more.Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT S AM

Entire stock of shapers for misses

Look your best in new shapers from Sears. Choose from panty styles to full-leg styles. Thru

CSean, Roebuck and Co., 1987

Sams mdloalsd Targar tora* only* *r* avaMabla m BarbouravMa. Chadaalon. SC (Northwooda). Chartaakm. WV. CharkMa, Cdumbia. Ourtiam. Fayat-lavWa, Graanaboro, RataMi. Roanoka, wkm-Salam

WHminglon and wmalon-t

Saara pricing pokey N an rtam la not da-acribad as raducad or a spaciai purchaaa. N la at Its raguiar pnca A spaaal purchaaa. though not raducad. m an axoaptional vaiua

Lwga mm mOt m kimaura and

appHancM ara mranloiwd m our daln-tRiMn Mnior and a ba KhaduM lor pKh up or dtavory Oabvary nol at-dudad m aaHinii pnoaa

itiH

30% OFF!

IWi nil

BhhV 9HIGII Of

OhHdrani undonMoar

t-shirts and brieto for boys, vest and panties for girts.

30% OFF!

Entlfo Stock of girls' socks

Choose from poms, ankle length and knee length socks.

45% OFF!

OFF!

Mens dross shirts

2tarl2

Polyester and cotton, mens sizes.

SiKXtSlMV*

Mens tube socks

2 PKGs. *10 ssr

Crew and over-the-calf lengths.

Fall Proof socks 2.

Rag. $3.99 pair

Fits 10*13, machine washable.

SAVE *6!

Lee and Levis jeans for boys and girls

Your Choice

Entire stock of Lee, Levis and Roebucks jeans for men

Mens casual Putter pants for casual comfort

Popular 100% cotton denim jeans are tried-and-true for great fit! In boys' sizes 8-20 and girls sizes 7-14. A great spring savings!

Reg.

$18.99

pair

Classic western style in 3 popular jeans for men! Choose from Lee, Levis and Roebucks and get quality and workmanship you expect in fine mens clothing, tike 5-pocket styling, straight legs, riveted stress points for strong.

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

Youll be comfortable all day in Sears polyester and cotton pants. Mens sizes. Hurry in and save.

Reg. $17

Entire stock of short sleeve knit tops for boys and girls

Now's the time to stock up on all the short sleeve knit tops your active boys and girls will need this spring! The colors, fabrics, styles and sizes are just right for active kids. Boys sizes 8-20, girls sizes 7-14.

SAVE'50!

Mens 3-piece Comfort Suit retains shape and look

Reg. $150

Comfort stretch 100% woven polyester suit retains shape and look wear-after- QQ

wear. Choose frorfi solids and fancies ^ ^

in mens

SAVE 20%!

Entire stock of mens dress shoes and oxfords

Slip into comfort and savings this week-end at Sears. SAVE on our entire stock of lace-up and slip-on dress shoes in a variety of styles and colors for spring. Mens sizes.

'Ai

SAVE 30%!

kifbnts* steep 'n play

ChpOM bom Mvtrai appik|Md ootoft.

SAVE ^5!

12-111. phJihPooh Q99

Aoydo phNh toy, fomovoabto mwitor.

SAVE *1!

Mens pocket T-ehIrt 2

Rag ta w

100% oolton lor ilMortMnt oomtort.

Mens Workforce eocks

Entire stock of mens casual shoes

Entire stock of Sears men's athletic shoes

Rag I5.W, pkg ol 2 pair In craw and ovar-iho-caif atylea.

Choose from lace-up and slip-on styles. Men's sizes.

Choose from Sears brand athletic shoes in sizes for men.

20%-50% OFF

Jf}

m\\^ N'iWaJ II iiiiitlf

SUPER SAVINGS ON

ALL FURNITURE & BEDDING

HURRY AND SAVE 20% TO 50%!

'" d '

^ t I \

Trar> MiL'sr

jf 100-200

* Y5;,s OuPon 0-

!;erS^.neCC..CV

icowect-

rs,S.S"

Choose from our entire stock of ready-made draperies today and save a bundle!

200

mdudes

Formal to casual styles in a great selection of colors and fabrics! Every pair at terrific savings!

SHOWN: Carlisle lined textured draperies

$69.99,96x84 ...... 39.99 $2999 48*04

$89.99, 120x84 ..... 54.99 1499

Sea Breeze easy-care sheer panels

40x84-in., Reg. $5.99 2 day special

479

oottvng

. .wrnmC

"lg^"fe99.99

Kder

1... '-'T

iab\e.J^ I $999.99 je8A2*in.

This terry towel is larger

$5.f

and heavier than our $5.99 velour, yet it is now

33% LESS!

'$99999 H

BATH

TOWEL

399

Hurry for this terrific value! Thick, all-cotton towel measures 24x46 inches, and weighs a generous 12 ounces! Two inches longer and two 02. heavier than our $5.99 velour! Lots of colors, too! HURRY! While quantities last!

Hand towel 1.99 Washcloth ..... 99e

Towels are not available In Ashland. Shelby, Williamson. Cookware and flatware are not available in Ashland. Danville, Gastonia, Greenville. High Point. Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

SAVE '10

SHw

6-pc. Visions cookwsre sst

29*

839 99

Ihrss covered Mucepsrw SM-through

SAVE '10

60-pc. stsinless flatware sets

Rag $29.99

2-OAV 8PECIALI Cholos of 3 petMms

40 OFF!

Kenmore Power-Mate Vacuum

159

2-DAYS ONLY!

Was $299.99 Jan. 1987

Kenmore Upright Vacuum

69*

2-DAYS ONLY!

Power-mate has adjustable pile height and active edge cleaning to get close to walls and corners. Tools store on top.

Regular $89.99

Convenient upright vacuum,with floor light and reusable dust bag. Cord wraps around handle.

SAVE *30!

Kenmom Frss-aim

||Qd9 . 2-oay$oni.yi

4 ilrelch and 4 utility aWdhif.' uNNn buttonholw.

Premium Built-in Dishwasher

399

Oft 2-DAYS ONLY!

Regular $629.99

Features Ultra-Wash to get dishes super clean. Deluxe rack, rinse injector and power miser switch to help save energy.

SAVE *50!

SAVE *15!

eiiiilNlww Clsaner

|99 2-0AY8 ONlYI

no. I1N.M

carpet daaner. Powerful pick-up. i

eiMlronlo ISR1000 ^

IQQ99 2-OAY8 ONLYI

Daisy wheel printing syelam. SpeNIng correction.

MWv MBniory rnoiw 0^99 ^0AY8 ONLYl'

Desk or wall mountable. 40-number memory. Digitai display.

DISHWASHER VALUE!

Economical DuHt-ln

229

24-in. built-in. With normal and light wash.

SAVE *150!

Scars Bast Compactor

OAQ99 2-OAYS ONLY!

Rag $380M

Compacts with 2300 Ibe. of constant pressure. Safety lock.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARQE CARDI

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for

Br.

TERRIFIC PRICE!

Compact Microwave ONLY ^9

05 cu.ft. capacity 15-minute timer 450 watts.

-m

* .........

f' '

COMPACTVALUEll

1 SAVE ^15! 1

1 WHAT-A-VALUE! |

Compact Microwave

ONLY liy

500 watts 0.5 cu.ft. Mounts undercabinet or on wall.

Kenmore Washer

$274

ff ^ Rag. $289.99

3-cydes, 3 pre-set exfra temperatures. Hea\^-duty.

Kenmore Electric Dryer

224

Heavy-duty dryer with top mount lint screen.

Kanmora Refrigerator

ONLY ^399

15.1 cu.ft. capacity. Wide crisper.

COMPACT!

Kenmore Chest Freezer ONLY *199

Altnond color

5.1 cu.ft. capacity. Adjustable cold control.

FEATURING FANTASTIC BUYS ON

KENMORE MAJOR HOME APPLI/U^CES

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

310 OFF

THIS KENMORE EXTRACAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR!

2-DAYS ONLY!

399

60 OFF!

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

I4Q98

I H Regular $209.99

Electronic digital display with 100 minute timer. 0.5 cu.ft. capacity and 500 watts of power. Mounts under cabinet or on the wall, bracket extra.

Kenmore 10-cycle Washer

Dual-action agitator to get clothes really clean, self-cleaning lint filter. Extra-capacity to do really big washloads.

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer

Automatic termination system. Easy- 2-DAYS ONLYI

Loader door for convenient loading and unloading.

Reg.

$569.99

$439.99

220 OFF

THIS KENMORE LARGE-CAPACITY LAUNDRY PAIR!

2-DAYS ONLVI

Kenmore 7-cycle Washer

3-position rinse and 3 water levels. Selfcleaning lint filter.

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer

Automatic termination system. 3 temper- ^OAYS ONLY!

ature control setting.

Reg. $459 99

Woiher and diyer malaiialion extra. Dryart require connectors, extra.

269

130 OFF!

Kenmore Mid-Size Microwave

90 OFF!

199

2-DAYS

ONLY!

Kenmore Refrigerator/Freezer

2-DAYS ONLY!

Regular $329.99

0.8 cu.ft. capacity with 650 watts of power and two-stage memory, time of day clock, plus electronic digital display.

669

Regular $859.99

WITH ICEMAKER!

18.0 cu.ft. capacity Frostless! Power Miser switch with light Has crisper, meat pan and Nice N Fresh pan 3 cantile-vered half shelves.

190 OFF!

Kenmore Side-By-9ide

829

2-DAYS

ONLY!

Regular $1019.98 WITH ICEMAKER!

Big 19.1 cu.ft. capacity! Power Miser switch to help save energy 3 spacemaster interior shelves Factory installed icemakerl

SAVE 2!

Compactor Bags

> 7 80

a^YS ONLY!

TERRIFIC VALUE!

SAVE ^110!

Kanmore Elactronic Range^299

30-inch, with lift-up cook-top. Storage drawer.Kanmoia Elaotric Ranga

QCQ98 2-OAYS ONLYI

nsg 94W99

Vlai-bake window. Lift-up cook-top. 30-inch size.

BUILT-IN VALUE!

Drop-In Electric Rang#399

30-in. drop-in with black

door.

SAVE H30! II SAVE I40!

Kanmora Upright Frtaiar299

Rag $42999

13.1 cu.ft. capacity. 3 interior shelves. >

Kanmore Cheat Freazar299-,.

15.1 cu.ft. 1 basket. Adjustable cold control.

sie aa advertised.

rianges require connector, extra. Professional installation is available for built-ins, extra, loemaker hook-up, extra.

SAVE 20!

AduN tlsiptaig Imq

34). fortral polyMlw n^mm

with nylon quHtod |#%oo

8hMl, flannol lining. |Q^

SAVE 40!

Dom aport tmt

2 Dty SpioM Rn.f?MO thttt rMdy to gol #%aq SlMp3adulli... 39 asy to Ml up. w w

SAVE 33%!

TTappar* oil filiar

OiMi this wMk- ntQ. t2.3 ondl SizM to fit moot |kq core. Stock Upl

SAVE 25%!

AnflOmil PtWOTWUW GIMlWr

Spray oon for cor*o In* ntg.ie.n tarlor surtaOMi Qraat jm aq buy right now. I***

SAVE 28!

Rain Danct car wax ^

Sava now on liquid or Btg. te-w paata. OrMt ohinal ^99

SAVE 33%!

Johnaona Kit car wax

Liquid or paste for nto.i>.M super car shine at great savlngsl

--p MADE BY MICHELIN

> BACKED BY SEARS

70 OFF

Catalog Price

TWO-

DAY

SUPER BUY I SAVE I0%*I5%Free Spirit 12>speed racer... a great ride at Terrific Two-Day Savings!

The 27*in. FS 12-speed bike lets you keep pace with the competition. It features a lug frame with standard derailleurs and stripped cables. Dual-position side-pull alloy caliper brakes.

$159.99 In 67 catalog

^ ^ -.3^,

SAVE 110

TWO DAYS ONLY... Our lowest price ever on this LIfestyler 1000 rower

Rower/multi-exerciser converts for leg lifts, bench presses, curls, squats and more. Butterfly arm attachment included. Savings based on 1986 Fall Gen. catalog.

Rag. $199.99

SAVE 50%

lO-cpccd touring bNw

artnwiy 20-in. 10- ussssm

paad with lug cwuoge

frna,alda-pullttaai OOQ oiilparbrM.8lan- 0|

BcndiAivilQMs comboc

Ooubla lag-Nfl Inokna negow. banch. 132-lb. walght wceeoiw.91 aal 8AVE NOWI QQ98

Guardsman Response All-Season Radlals

Hurry in for this Great Low Price!

Two steel belts plus sturdy radial P155/8OR13

construction makes a long-wearing tire that gives you a snKioth ride and QQ

handling ease! Find your size and Wl

get a set TODAY! W

SAVE 11

Sears New 60-month battery, more powerful... PLUS TWO-DAY SAVINGSI

Now with the power of 500 cold crnking amps for fast reliable starts, winter or summer. Sizes for most cars in grows 24.24F and 74. Installatiorl fnciumd.

Reg. $59.99

.mm

SAVE ^25!

Startor/charger

10/2/50 amps power for quick starts and m slow charging.

flag, laew

SAVE ^8!

BooatarcabI#

Buy now at savings ro $i7.e

and be ready for road-

side emergencies. M

fTrailHandler A-T... rugged radiis that go anywhere... AT 2-DAYS SAVINGS!

Look for super savings on our itiq;/7;ri4

best light truck radials with 2 steel belts! Great for all-season use, on or off the road! Get yours Fri-day or Saturday! \# m

, *y

SAVE

Electronic-tuning stereo radio with cassette player... 2-DAY SPECIAL!

Reg. $159.99

Sound savings Friday and Saturday! Electronic tuning AM/FM stereo with auto-reverse cassette plus 12-station memory, separate bass and treble controls.

injiaiiaiion availaM

SAVE ^6!

3rd brake light

Inetall-it-youreeir tie w

and feel safer in trafficl Savel

SAVE *20!

Timing light

Quality-built^ Crafts- rm S4s.es man! Needs no adap- ^ a aa tarsi Super Buyl 29

SAVE ^5!

Cordless screwdriver

Has 2 ni-cad bat- l^oo

teries. In-line, 130

rpm. V4-in. hex bits. Reg $24.99

SAVE MO!

Cordless drill

2 speeds-300 or 500 rpm. Reversible, includes charger.

$39.99 in '86-'87 Tool Speqialog

SAVE MO!

Compact vac kit

Great for small clean-ups. Rechargeable. Charger included.

Reg. $29.99

SAVE MO!

Compact wet/dry vac

Craftsman vac han- OA99 dies small spills. Rechargeable, Reg.$39.99 charger included.

SAVE OVER 50%!

Craftsman shop vaC

1.5 peak HP wet/dry ^099

shop vac. 5-pc.acc. kit included. 8-gal. Reg.sep.prices tank.

YOUR

CHOICE . . .

each

SAVE *20-*35 on these

Craftsman portable power tools!

SAVE $35 %-in. VSR drill, 5-pc. bit set. Va-HP. $64.98*

SAVE $30 V4-HP variable-speed sabre saw. Reg. $59.99 SAVE $30 7-in., 1 ^-HP circular saw. Reg. $59.99 SAVE $30 dual motion pad sander. Uses Vz sheet. Reg. $59.99 SAVE $20 %-HP light-duty router. Reg. $49.99

Reg. separate prices total

YOUR CHOICE . . .

each

YOUR CHOICE ...

each

SAVEIO-42 onthesi^e

Craftsrn portable power tools!

SAVE *35-*60 on these

Craftsman portable power tools!

SAVE $40 %-in. VSR drill, 6-pc. bit set with case. $80.72*

SAVE $40 V4-HP. %-in. blade stroke sabre saw. Reg. $79.99 SAVE $40 2-HP, 7V4-in. circular saw with blade. $79.98*

SAVE $40 V4-HP dual motion pad sander. Reg. $79.99 SAVE $20 %-HP, 2^/b-in. wide belt sander. Reg. $59.99 SAVE $42 1-HP router with freehand base. 25,000 rpm. $82.48*

Reg. separate prices total

SAVE $60 1 ^^-HP router with carry case. $119.98* SAVE $60 2V4-HP, 7V4-in. circular saw, case. $119.98*

SAVE $50 l-HP, belt sander with carrying case. $109.98*

SAVE $40 %-HP sabre saw. Includes carrying case. $99.98* SAVE $10 9-in. orbital buffer/polisher. 3100 opm. Reg. $69.99 Reg. separate prices total

SAVE $45 '^-in. electronic drill. Reg. $94.99* (Not shown)

YOUR

CHOICE . . .

349

each

SAVE *I00-*I50 on these

Craftsman power bench tools!

SAVE $150 %-HP, 6%-in. wide jointer/planer. Reg. $499.99 SAVE $150 %-HP, 15-In. drill press, 12-speeds. Reg. $499.99 SAVE $150 %-HP, 12-In. band saw/sander. 3-pc. blade pk. Reg. $499.99 SAVE $1501 -HP motor developes 2-HP. 10-in. table saw. Reg. $499.99 SAVE $100 10-in. electronic radial arm saw. 1%-HP. Reg. $449.99 Bench power tools require some assembly, extra.

33110

SAVE OVER . . .

50%!*

Craftsman 112-piece mechanics tool set

SAVE OVER 50% on 75-pc. Craftsman set............59.99

112-pc. set includes '/i-in., %-in., and %-in. drive tools, 46 standard Vm

size sockets, and 47 metric size sockets, 7 combination wrenches.

*S4vtn0s baMd on teg. sepatale prlcet.

SAVE ^7!

Easy Living 16-flat or low-luster semi-gloss

Creamy, thick and durable with so many decorator choices Sears Easy Living 10-llat latex. Also choose soft white ceiling paint to help enhance wall color. Reg. $16.99

QAL.

Easy Living 10-low luster semi-gloss also available in many decorator color choices. Both with 10-yr. warranty, one-coat coverage, washable finish, nnore. Reg. $18.99

QAL.

SAVE OVER 50%!*

Crifltman tcrttivclrivers

16-piece Craftsman | ^99 screwdriver set.

Slotted. Phillips.

'SavWgi iMHad on isg lep pnoe $S7 24

SAVE OVER 50%'*

Craftsman wranch sat

12-piece Craftsman ^99 combination wrench set. Std. or metric.

Savings baaad on rag. sip. prtoe $74.sa

SAVE *4!

WaatharbMtar 5-flat

5-yr. durability war- ^99 ranty. Exterior latex /

flat. Rag $1199

SAVE *^7!

Waatharbaatar K)-aatln

10-yr. durability |#\99 warranty. Exterior |^qal satin latex. nag $1999

SAVE *8!

WaathartMater low-luatar

10-yr. durability warranty. Exterior k)Wluster satin. nag $is9a

SAVE ^8!

Waatharbaatar 10-flat

10-yr. durability #>99 warranty. Exterior

nag I17 M

flat latex.

20% OFF!

SAVE ^400!

SAVE 20% ON ALL BATHROOM VANITIES AND TOPS,' CABINETS, LIGHTS, TUB DOORS, TUB SURROUNDS!

Craftsman lO-HP tractor

or ll-HP tractor

Hurry in now for a great selection of vanity cabinets and tops, lights, shower doors and tub surround kits!

A. 10-HP electric-start tractor mower. 36-in. twin-blade side-discharge mowing deck. 4-speed transaxle, reverse.

11-HP electric-start tractor mower. 38-in. twin-blade side-discharge. 5-speed transaxle plus reverse.

Reg. $279.99 rear-nxxjnt pennanex catcher ^.

9991^

$1399.i

i099f

$1499.90

229.99

\ - V

SAVE IO-*70!

Craftsman push-moweES for quality and value

A. 3.0-RP push-mower. 20-in. cutting path. 11099

3 cutting heights. 1-engine speed. Reg. $129.99 ........... 119

B. 3.5-RP push-mower. 20-in. cut. 5-cutting 4 0099

heights. 2-yr. warranty. Reg. $269.99............ I 99

C. 3.5-RP push mower. 20-in. cut. Rear-discharge 0C099

with permanex catcher. 5-heights. Reg. $319.99..... ....99

D. 4.0-RP self-propelled mower. 2-walking ^ 0A099

speeds. 22-in. rear-discharge. Reg. $419.99..............049

SAVE ^50-200!

ALL KENMORE WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS ON SALE!

Start getting prepared for th hot summer now with those savings and values! Here are some examples!

A. Small-capacity 6.000 BTUh room-size unit. Comfort sensor, OOQ^^ 3-speed fan, expandible side curtains. Reg. $399 99 w W

B. Large-capacity 21,000 BTUh unit cools several rooms.

3-speed fan, 4-way air flow. Reg $899.99...........

699*

SAVE 20-^50!

SAVE on Kenmore outdoor

gas grills!

A. SEARS BEST 667-sq. in. gas grill. See

thru window in lid, fold-down front shelf, fuel irKJicator, more.

299^

B. SAVE $20 on Kenmore 225-sq. in. outdoor gas grill. Dual controls, wood sheH. Reg $t 19.99 ..

C. SAVE $50 on Kenbmore 399-sq. in. outdoor gas grHI. 32,000 BTU. Push-button ignition. Reg. $219.99

169"

20% OFF!

SAVE 20% ON ALL

OUTDOOR PATIO FURNITURE NOW IN STOCK

Hurry in for a great selection of tables, umbrellas, chairs, chaise lounges and more! Choose from strap chairs or stackable chairs, more!

10% OFF!

SAVE 10% ON ALL PUMPS NOW IN STOCKf

Chooee a pump to lit almost any need. ShaNow-well jet. deep-welt |et, sump, eub-meralble Captive air tanks also on sale

SAVE ^40!

Whote-houM tan

30-in. motor with I m variable speed. |Cf wall mount control, nsg. $ia ee Flush mount.

SAVE ^90!

CrtflMnan ctiain taw

2.3-cu. in. with 10-in. sprocket-nose guide bar. $279 se

SAVE ^40!

Waedwadwr* trimmar

18-in. cutting swath, two-cycle engine. sim 99

SattafacNon guaranfaatf Of your monoy back

Otaam, Roabuok and Co., 1987

AIL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Qofdsboro. Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, BluefiekJ, Charleston

SAVE M3!

Whaalbanrow

4-cu. ft. contrae- #>C88 tor's type wheel-barrow with seam-less tray.

SAVE MO!

Hand truck

350-lb. capacity hand truck.

Rag $^99

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