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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, April 20,1988

25<t

Hijackers Free Hostages, Leave Algiers

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Shiite Moslem gunmen slipped out of a Kuwaiti jet at dawn today reportedly with a promise of safe conduct and their 31 hostages were freed, ending a 16-day hijacking ordeal.

The hijackers left Algiers for an unknown destination, according to sources in the Persian Gulf who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. The Kuwait News Agency said no deal was made with the hijackers except safe passage to Iran or Lebanon.

diated with the hijackers, who the ibered about eight

hostages said num but the Kuwait News Agency said numbered nine. The government and the hijackers said they reached a solution but did not say what it was.

The gunmen had killed two passengers since seizing the Kuwait

Airways Boeing 747 on April 5. But Kuwait refused to bow to the hi

jackers demand that 17 pro-Iranian terrorists imprisoned in Kuwait be released.

The Algerian government had me-

Most of the 31 freed hostages were believed to be Kuwaiti, including three members of Kuwaits roy^

family. It was reported previously that about 35 hostages were aboard the plane.

An official source in Kuwait, spiking on condition of anonymity, said Algerian Foreign Minister Taleb Ibrahimi promised ie hijackers safe passage when he met with them aboard the plane on Tuesday.

A 31-year-old businessman, Tadar El-Kebi, said he saw the hijackers going through the plane tr^ng to wipe off their fingerprints shortly after 4 a.m. today.

The hijackers were whisked out of the jet at about 5:40 a.m. (12:40 a.m. EDT) and taken in unmarked cars to an undisclosed location, said Algerian officials who ^ke on condition of anonymity, lue hostages were brought out about 20 minutes later.

Anware Al-Sabah and Ibtesam Al-Sabah, second cousins of Kuwaits emir and the only two women among the hostages, were the first to descend the gangway from the plane.

This was the first indication I had that our* release was imminent, El-Kebi said.

Floodlights that had bathed the blue-and-white airliner nightly since it landed here a week ago were turned off at 9 p.m. Tuesday, allegedly for a technical reason. They never came back on and the area around the jet was dark, making it difficult f(ff reporters to detect any movement.

The women, wearing black veils, were escorted to a car and taken to a hospital with their brother, Fadel Khaled Al-Sabah, who rode in an ambulance, a doctor said. The brother was suffering from a nervous disorder.

seven crew members and 21 passengers carried hand luggage.

The men were unshaven, looked haggard and dazed and stared vacantly.

We lived in fear. We were very frayed. We had lost hope that it would turn out this way, said Kuwaiti student Youssef al-Angeri, 24.

Passengers and crew said the hijackers always wore light blue hoods

The rest of the hostages boarded a white bus and cars and waved to reporters on the tarmac as they were dnven to the airport VIP lounge. The

m their presence.

The worst moment was when tly put a gun to a Mssengers head, said the planers purser, Abdel Monem Mahmoud, an Egyptian.

Their eyes were sharp and expressionless like a shark.

Gore May Be On Wav Out

Dukakis Takes Major Victory

Related stories on A41

NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Dukakis today celebrated a resounding New York victory that put him on a fast track toward the Democratic presidential nomination and a fall showdown with Republican George Bush. Jesse Jackson praised Dukakis for steering clear of attacks in the bitterly divisive primary, saying, Good for him and good for America.

Sources said Sen. Albert Gore Jr. was ending his presidential bid after

a poor third-place finish behind Dukakis and Jackson. One source, commenting on condition he not be

by negative campaigning against him. But he said on CBS-TV that

named, said the only question was whether Gore would formally

withdraw or merely suspend his campaign in order to retain his delegates.

The Tennessee senator scheduled an announcement for Thursday in Washington.

Jackson today singled out New York Mayor Edward Koch for blame in a campaign in which Jackson said people were driven into hysteria

Dukakis resisted the temptation to take the campaign to the gutter. Dukakis, in interviews on NBC-TV and ABC-TV, said, I want to be a unifier.... I think we can put it back together. Im somebody who hates the politics of division.

Dukakis won 51 percent of the New York vote, Jackson 37 percent and Gore 10 percent.

The Democratic Partys going to be unified and were going to stop George Bush this November, Gore

said, sounding a unity theme that must have been music to Dukakis ears after two months of rough-and-tumble campaigning.

Gore was expected to halt his campaign on Thursday. He had staked everything in New York with an expensive television campaign and a sometimes barb-tongued effort to pose himself as an alternative to Dukakis and Jackson.

Dukakis ended up handily winning

isn

the ethnic white vote, both Jewisl and Catholic.

Med Park Study Scheduled

iM FREE One of the 31 hostages aboard a Kuwait Airways 747 leaves the plane in Algiers today, holding a teddy bear and flashing a V for victory sign. Hijackers freed all of the hostages and left Algiers, apparently with a guarantee of safe passage. (AP Laserphoto)

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Following an unexpected and detailed presentation by Mayor Ed Carter, the Planning and Zoning Commission agreed Tuesday to form a separate subcommittee to study special uses currently allowed in the MD-1 and MD-2 (medical) zoning districts.

We intend to look at these (special uses) to see if they would be better served as permitted uses with very difficult performance standards, that is restricting what they can be and how they can be set up, said Wallace Wooles, commission chairman.

Wooles said the newly formed subcommittee will study the matter over

the next 30 days. The subcommittees findings will then be presented to the Planmng and Zoning Commission at

its next monthly meeting for accep-lodification. Wooles said

tance or me once a recommendation is agreed upon, it will then be forwarded to the council for consideration of approval.

Members of the subcommittee are commission members Willie Pate, Steve Blades, Ric Miller and Wooles.

Wooles said only s| permitted uses, will the study.

il uses, not review^ in

The subcommittees formation was prompted by the contoversial March

7 decision by the City Council permitting floral shops ^ permitted uses in

The 4<3 decision was followed by another equally controversial 4-3 decision to have the Planning and Zoning Commission review all special and permitted uses in the MD-1 and MD-2 districts and consider the eliminination of all special uses in medical district zoning.

At the previous Planning and Zoning meeting on March 15, commission members agreed to study the permitted and special uses but several members expressed uncertainty over what exactly was expected from the commissions review.

Its pretty obvious that some people were misled in what the concerns

commission may have had regardit^ those concerns.

Accompanied by Mayor Pro-Tern Lorraine Shinn, Carter expressed to the commission his concerns over in

equities which he says have occurred suit

in the past as a result of the granting of special uses in the MD-1 and MD-2 medical district, and of his concerns regarding future land-use decisons regarding the medical park.

the restrictive MD-2 zoning district.

of the council actually were, Carter cle '

Park: East Is 'Awakened Giant'

said today. It was clear I needed to be there (at Tuesday nights meeting) to elaborate on the concerns of the majority of the council and to answer any questions the

There isnt much we can do about the mess thats been made on the south side of Stantonsburg Road, but I think its imperative that we protect the integrity of the medical district between Stantonsburg Road and Highway 43 because I think thats critical to the future development ef that hospital and the medical complex, Carter told the commissicm members.

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Roy H. Park, chairman and chief executive officer of Park Communications Inc., told about 200 industrialists gathered at the Hilton in Greenville Tuesday that eastern Nortii Carolina has the greatest potential for growth of any similar

area in the country.

orth

Eastern North Carolina the region from the capital in Raleigh to the coast was once considered a sleepy, non-aggressive area in terms of business, Park said at the spring rally of the Eastern North Carolina Industrial Conference. But this mighty giant has awakened, with economic energy and a geographical expanse that has virtually unlimited possibilities.

Eastern North Carolina has followed the lead of the Research Triangle Park by forming Triangle East, Park

said. To me, the Resirch Triangle Park is the outstanding economic development project yet undertaken in S state, or any other state.

Just 500 people were employed in the Research Triangle Park in 1960; now there are 30,000 employees and the annual payroll is $1 billion. Park said. Today eastern North Carolina now has a new formal relationship with this highly successful research park.

Triangle East, spearheaded by former North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, makes its headquarters in Zebulon and reaches from the outskirts of Raleigh east to Wilson, Rocky Mount and Greenville, Park said.

fer markedly lower cost of operation, Park said.

The Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council also works to bring economic development to eastern North Carolina, said Chairman Edna K. Morris of Rocky Mount.

Our staff is provided by the Eastern Norto Carolina Chamber of (Commerce, Ms. Morris said. One of our primary objectives is to promote acquaintanceships and cooperation among individuals in the 43 eastern North Carolina counties.

The spring rally is a chance for business leaders to socialize and the council uses the gathering to name its industrialist of the year, Ms. Morris said. Marshall E. Schneider of

Students Getting Taste Of Future

Triangle East is drawing manu-

ROYH.PARK

facturera to this region where they can locate at sites that are close to

Roanoke Rapids was named eastern North Carolinas industrialist of the

year at the rally Tuesday night.

the Research Triangle Park, yet of-

(SeePARK.A-16)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Guidance counselors in the Pitt County high schools say they are preparing students for the more stringent minimum course requirements needed to attend college in one of tiie 16 University of North Carolina institutions.

The main thrust of the effort to make students aware of needed courses is during spring registration, they said. The state Board of Education adopted a policy in January that requires all schools with grade 8 and above to attach a copy of the new admissions requirements to the registration materials given to students.

But, Pitt counselors are taking extra steps to make students aware of the requirements.

We began about four weeks prior to registration, said Sue Nobl of Ayden-Grifton High School. Posters were hung in the guidance department around the school, and brochures and leaflets froin tiK university system also were distributed to the students.

Students at Farmville Central discuss the requirements in English classes, and the information is inted in a curriculum guide hand-said Allison Peaden. Posters

(See SCHOOLS, A-16)

Grace Puts Blame On Congress

BySTUARTSAVAGE Y Reflector Staff Writer

Pointing fingers and calling names, business magnate Peter Grace says Congress is responsible for the $2.4 trillion federal deucit and that most senators and representatives are more interested in re-election than they are in reducing the debt.

Grace is the top executive of W.R. Grace & Co. and tne man who headed President Reagans Private Sector Survey on Cost Control the Grace Commission.

He spoke to area business and governmental leaders at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Tuesday and then led a seminar at East Carolina

University Tuesday night. Both appearances were sponsored by the universitys BB&T Center for Lead

ership Development. The

single greatest problem fac-America today is the massive federal budget deficit, Grace told the afternoon audience. Calling for immediate enactment of the Grace Commissions cost-saving recommendations, Grace said that, by cutting waste and inefficiency in the fedei^ government, the deficit can

nocrat, Grace was chosen to head the federal study panel in March 1982. And when the commissions report was released in January 1964, it recommended 2,478 cost-cut

ting and revenue-enhancing measures that it said would save $424 billion over three years.

Recently, a White House management report credited implemented Grace Commission recommendations for having saved the government $110 billion over the last three years. And Grace said Tuesday that $40.5 billion this year will be saved because d the Grace Commission.

But Grace said the $110 billion is only 30 percent of what we recommended, because only about 600 of the commissions recommendations have been implemented.

All government needs to do is use

(See GRACE. A-16)

PETER GRACE

In The Area

Property Stolen

Investigators said five thefts, including $1,015 worth of wei^t-lifting " t, were reported to Green-

ille police Tuesday.

Officer W.T. McCarter said the weight equipment, including a bench, curl bars and 685 pounds of weights, was taken from K2 Kingston Place in a break-in reported at 3:01 p.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a stereo, two speakers and 18 tapes valued at $602 were taken from a vehicle parked at 1003 Courtland Road in an incident reported at 7:30 a.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said a bicycle was taken from 401 Wesley Road in an incident reported at 8:44 a.m., while Officer R.J. Brewington said a bicycle was taken from 2401E. Third St. in an incident reported at 7:11 p.m.

According to Officer L.C. Overby, a gold bracelet valued at $600 was taken from B2 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 8:24 p.m.

Possession Count

Charlie Miller, 53, of Winterville was arrested Tuesday by Greenville police on a possession of stolen property charge.

Detective G.W. Williams said the charge against Miller stemmed from the tiieft of $50 in change and a video cassette recorder from 117 Oakdale Road during a break-in reported March 27.

Cocaine Charges

Greenville police arrested two men on charges of possession with intent to seU and deliver cocaine about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Officers A.P. White and T.E. Evans identified the men as Kevin Romont Forrest, 17, of 611 (3B) Alley St. and Rashaam Cardell Rodgers of 1905ANorcott Circle.

White said $247 in cash and 15 vials of cocaine-based crack were recovered from Forrest, while Evans said

$108 in cash and 10 vials of crack were recovered from Rodgers.

In addition to the drug charges, White said Forrest was charged with giving false information to police.

Stevens, Tonya Barrett and Cynthia Daniels received medals fw achieving proficiency rating in events. Twenty students were selected as hosts and hosteses for leadershops.

Region I Adviser Board Of Health

Debby Hines Gray was installed as a Region I adviser during the state conventiMi of Future Homemakers of America recently in Raleigh. She will advise the state president and vice president of the organization and will represent the region at the national convention in Cincinnati.

Ms. Gray, a home economics teacher at D.H. Conley, has bachelws and masters degree from East Carolina University and is pursuing an education degree in supervision from ECU. She and her husband, Bruce, have a daughter, Leslie.

Thirty-five Conley students participated in the state convention where Donna Woods, Elwood

The Pitt County Board of Health will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the conference room of the Pitt County Health Department.

Open House Friday

Skill Creations of Greenville is holding an open house from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Friday at the facility located on N.C. 43, next to the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

The unit is a 15-bed intermediate care facility for the mentally retarded.

(SeeIN.A-13)

Witness Says He Saw Sneed, Slain Service Station Operator Struggling

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

A witness in the first-degree murder trial of Eurston Ivon Sneed testified Monday in Pitt County Superior Court ttiat he saw Sn^ struggling with Willie Hubert Tripp Sr. on Dec. 31,1983, the night Tripp was killed during an attempted robbery.

District Attorney Thomas Haigwood was scheduled to continue presenting evidence for the state today.

Douglas Randolph Adams testified he heard three or four gunshots as he stepped out of his trucK in the parking lot of tiie Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive, which is across the strwt from where Tripps Bypass Service Center was locat^l.

Adams said he began to make his way across Memorial Drive as he saw Tripp and a black male come out of the service station and begin to scuffle. Ttipp fell to his knees and the other man fled

Adams testified.

behind the building.

When Haigwood asked Adams if he could identify the man he saw that night, Adams identified Sneed, pointing to him from the witness stand.

Adams, now an engineer with Lockheed Airlines in West Virginia, was in Greenville on New Years Eve 1983 for a party at the Holiday Inn.

Tripp had gone back into the service station and was lying face down on the floor by the time Adams had crossed the road and entered the building, he said. Adams said he called for assistance and a Greenville policemen arrived shortly.

The jury of nine women and three men also heard Greenville Police Officer John Fleming testify about what Tripp said to him before Tripp died. Defense attorneys Alford and Calvin King objected to the testimony because hearsay is inadmissible and because they claimed the defense had asked the state to supply them with any statements Tripp made after the shooting and the state had not complied.

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III

Colleges To Mark 25th Anniversary

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The state Department of Community Colleges will begin a yearlong celebration of 25 years of Opening the Doors of Opportunity to its students next month with a series of events in Raleigh May 15-18.

The theme for theanniversary celebration is Education at Work, and events for the four-day kickoff were discussed during a teleconference for print and broadcast media, which was beamed from Piedmont Central Community College in Charlotte to the other 57 colleges Tuesday.

Pitt Community College President Charles Russell and public relations Director Susan Nobles also discussed PCCs plans for celebrating the anniversary.

' Open house, receptions, exhibits and an address from Gov. Jim Martin are among the events in Raleigh May 15-16.

On May 17, the day when the General Assembly created the statewide system of community colleges 25 years ago, the colleges across the state, including PCC, will release balloons in celebration of the day.

Otiier activities PCC will have to celebrate the anniversary include hosting the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours in Au^t, hosting a joint advisory council dinner and meeting in the fall, guest lecturers for classes, celebrating Black History Month and Vocational Education Week in February and hosting a legislative appreciation luncheon in conjunction

with the PCC Board of Trustees meeting in May.

The creation of the Community Colleges Act in 1963 combined 20 Industrial Education Centers and three of six junior colleges into one system. PCC was one of the Industrial Education Centers and was chartered in March 1961.

Less than 10 years after its founding, the community college system had expanded from the original 23 schools to 54, and enrollment had increased from 52,000 to more than 358,000. Almost 20 years later, groundbreakings were clearing permanent sites for ecah system campus.

In 1979, the 58th institution, Brunswick Technical Institute in Supply (now Brunswick Community College) opened its doors. Also that year, the legislature established a separate Board of Community Colleges to govern the system beginning in Jan. 1,1981.

Today, the 58-member network of community and technical colleges makes up the nations third largest community college system and educates more than half a million students each year. Thirty-one of the institutions offer college transfer programs.

PCC became a technical institute in 1964 and was providing nine curriculum programs for 96 students. In 1979, it b^ame a community college and added college transfer programs.

PCC currently offers 23 technical programs, 12 vocational programs, three certificate programs and three college transfer programs.

Clean-Up Campaign

The Greenville Community Appearance Commission will sponsor a citywide Clean-Up Campaign scheduled for Saturday.

According to Commission Chairman Tom Morgan, citizens are being encouraged to select an appropriate area in their community and collect all its litter. He said large plastic bags for collecting trash are available from the citys Public Works Department, and the department will then gather the collected refuse.

Moraan said those participating in Satunuys project also are being encouraged to separate litter into bags of aluminum, glass or paper for .recycling purposes. Bags of

ordered the jui^ out of the courtroom to allow Fleming to testify, and he then ruled in favor of Haigwoods argument that the testimony was admissible under the exception to the hearsay rule which allows statements made by someone about to die.

I think the matter should not be exluded, Phillips told the attorneys, but Phillips also ordered the state to provide Alford and King with the statements Tripp made from the time he was shot until he died about 45 minutes later.

Tripp told Fleming he had been shot several times after he was jumped by a black male who tried unsuccessfully to take money from his pockets, Fleming testified. Sneed is charged with armed robbery, in addition to first-degree murder.

There were nickels, dimes and quarters scattered in front of the station, Fleming said.

Tripp then said he was dying, according to Flemings testimony, and he asked Fleming to call his wife and his son, Billy.

After Tripp was pronounced dead in the emergency room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Fleming said he and a nurse examined Tripps belongings and found money in two shirt pockets and two pants pockets totaling about $1,600.

New Bern attorney Benjamin Alford, co-counsel for Sneed, questioned Adams about which law enforcement officers he had talked with about the case and which ones had taken statements from him.

When asked about specific answers he had given to ^lice officers, Adams said he was in shock at the time because of the shooting, and he repeatedly told Alford he did not recall what statements he had given, but he said he was confident in his memory.

I know what I saw that night, Adams said in testimony. I will never forget it. Alford asked Adams if the events were sketchy, and Adams said his memory was as clear as it was in 1983.

During cross-examination, Adams said he had not ever been called to

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recyclable trash are then to be properly marked according to their contents.

Morgan said volunteers also woqld be ne^ed to clean the following areas:

N.C. 11 north of the Tar River Bridge; Memorial Drive between Farmville Boulevard and Third Street; 10th Street from Rock Spring Road to Wright Road; Evans Street from 14th Street to Arlington Boulevard; U.S. 264 west of Pitt Memorial Hospital, and city parks, playgrounds and schools.

For more information regarding the clean-up effort call public works at^?(M521.

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Burroughs Wellcome Names Seigler GM

Lawrence L. Seigler has been appointed general manager of the Burroughs Wellcome Co. facility in Greenville, succeeding Jim Goes, who retired March 31.

As general manager, Seigler will manage a variety of support functions at the facility. Burroughs Wellcomes Greenville site currently has aproximately 1,600 employees engaged in the manufacturing of more than 90 different prescription and non-prescription products.

Seigler has been serving as director of production and engineering information and administrative service. He has a bachelors degree in pharmacy from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

After joining Burroughs Wellcome in 1971, the Greensboro native has held a variety of positions within the company. He previously served as manager of both the pharmaceutical manufacturing division and the solid dose formulations division.

Seigler also is vice president of the boardof directors for the Burroughs Wellcome Credit Union. Seigler and his wife Betsy have three children and are members of St. Pauls Episcopal C3iurch.

identifv Sneed in a police line up or been shown photographs of Sneed for identification.

Adams said he had not seen Sneed since New Years Eve 1983 until he arrived in Greenville last Tuesday for the beginning of the trial and he recognized Sneed in the courtroom.

Adams said he spoke with State Bureau of Investigation agent Jim Wilson that morning and to d him he recognized Sneed. I told him he was the man I saw December 31... and Mr. Wilson, he was trying to calm my nerves because they were pretty shot, Adams testified.

Alford specifically asked Adams if he had reread any of his statements taken at the time of the murder before testifying Monday, and Adams said he had not, but Flemings testimony contradicted that statement.

Fleming, the first officer to reach the murder scene, corroborated Adams testimony that Tripp had been shot and was lying face down on the station floor. But under cross-examination, Fleming testified that before the trial began Monday he allowed Adams to read the statement he gave in 1983.

LAWRENCE L. SEIGLER

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Retired Navy Officers Donate Personal Papers To ECU

ECU News Bureau Retired Navy officers who were members of the U. S. Naval Academys Class of 1941 are giving the East Carolina Manuscript Collec-tion their letters, diaries, photographs and other personal papers, comprising what the collection director terms a significant array of documentation for modem naval history.

The Class of 41 was the last to graduate from Annapolis before the outbreak of World War II, said

Donald Lennon, coordinator of special library collections at East Carolina University. In many respects this group of officers marks the transition between the old Navy and tte modem Navy.

The East Carolina Manuscript Collection has acquired thousands of items correspondence, journals, reports, memos, logbooks, citations, newsletters and scrapbocdcs from the officers. In addition, several members have contributed tape-recorded oral reminiscences that

supplement and complement the written record, according to Len-lum.

Our Class of 41 Project is unique, he said. This is the first time, anywhere, that an entire class of the Naval Academy has undertaken to bring together the personal documentation of all of its members.

Am(Hig the items already collected are anecdotes of service onboard the USS Helm during World War II, eyewitness accounts of the Japanese

attack on Pearl Harbor, recollections of war duty on the USS West Virginia, naval engineering notes, records of an officer serving (m the USS South Dakota at the batUes of Santa Cruz and Guadalcanal, a description of the Imming and sinking of the carrier Lexington, an account of service in the submariiK Thresher and mementoes from the ' USS North Carolina.

The project b^an when the Manuscript Collectiwi offered to be the official repository for the papers and

files of the Academys Class of 41, Lennon said. A member of the class who had already deposited his own wartime diary, service record and correspcmdence with us suggested tlK idea. His fellow class members voted overwhelmingly for the project when it was proposed to them at a class reunion in Coronado, Caf., two years ago, Lennon ex-idained.

Since the projects inception, documentation contributed by the Class (rf 41 officers or their widows

have continued to accumulate. Updated news of the project has been mailed to some 370 class members, Lennon said. At a class reunion held

in Florida in Februaiy, Manuscript aff members accepted

Collection staff dimations of written materials and taped 15 lengthy oral interviews during a frantic two days.

The East Carolina Manuscript Collection, begun 22 years ago, is the fourth largest repository of historic documents in the state.

PCMH Preparing for Expansion

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital trustees Tuesday night authorized its building committee to develop criteria for selection of an architect for the $58 million hospital addition and renovations approved last month.

The hospital is already receiving communications from architects indicating interest in being considered to build the addition. Administrators are also hearing from agencies like other hospitals in this region voicing either approval or concern about the

^K^Meen Connell of the Ernst and Whinny accounting firm told the board that it is expected that bonds for $58,190,000 will need to be issued around Oct. 1,1989, and be outstan

ding over 32 years. The bed addition is expected to begin around Oct. 1, 1989, and cost about $40.6 million; the renovation about Oct. 1, 1992, and cost $7.5 million. Plans are to submit a certificate of need to the state in June of this year.

Dr. Michael Weaver, chief of staff, said the medical staff and the local private practice association have gone on record supporting the expansion of the hospital.

Equipment purchases totaling $1,847,485 were approved. Of that, $1,159,923 was for additional cardiac catherization laboratory equipment and $302,575 was for equipment in the new addition to the hospital - $52,544 for admitting, $37,760 for a holding area, $51,485 for information systems, $25,000 for facilities services and $135,786 for a laboratory.

Other expenditures included $29,800 for a central processor for the pneumatic tube system for plant (^rations; $14,507 for draperies; $17,600 for imed pumps and poles; $85,000 for expansion of the telei^one system; $22,800 for pi^e oximeters for the neonatal intensive care unit; $52,000 for blood gas analyzers for ] ethology; $90,000 for a cell counter i or pathol(^; $24,275 for a disk drive for pathol(^; $20,850 for a video ar-throscope camera system for the operating room; and $28,155 for ar-thoroscopy instrumentation for the operating room.

Medical staff privileges were panted to Dr. Claude M. Galphin in internal medicine and nephrolo^; to Dr. Henryk M. Kowalski in radiology and to Dr. Albert L. Wiley Jr. in radiation therapy.

Aroroved for special procedure privii^es were Drs. Michael D. Weaver and Henryk M. Kowalski in magnetic resonance imaging performance and interpretation, and Dr. Kevin S. Good in myelography.

Limited health practitioner privileges were granted to Carol Lee Hass ai^ Michael G. Claric, physicians assistants, and James C. Howell, nurse anekhetist. Reappointment of limited health practitioner privileges were made for Diane Meelheim, Judy Jones, Donna Finney and Pamela Hardy, family nurse practitioners, and Cindy Sash, Carol Smith and James Fennell, physicians assistants.

A denial was made to a request for the establishment of occupational therapy as a category of limited health practitioner.

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Zoning Panel Votes To Continue Study Of Extending Jurisdiction

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer In order to provide time to gather detailed information regarding several potential non-conforming uses, members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission voted 9-1 at Tuesdays regular monthly meeting to continue considerations regarding the extension of the Extraterritorial Planning and Zoning Juridiction south of the city.

Approximately 25 residents and several developers attended a public hearing, several of whom voiced displeasure of the proposal to extend the citys ETJ south approximately one mile and involving approximately 270 acres located south of White Road, east of SR 1709, and west of N.C.43.

Several residents of the Windsor Subdivision, a part of the targeted area, aired concern that the city was extending the ETJ as a mere formality before city annexation of the area. Meanwhile, several developers said they were unhappy with the proposed zoning of the ETJ area.

Approximately 70 acres of the souiemmost section consisting of the Windsor Sundivision is proposed to enter the ETJ zoned R-9S (residential) while the majority of the area, 187.5 acres, would enter the ETJ zoned RA-20 (residential/agricultural). A 14.1-acre tract located adjacent to White Road halfway between SR 1709 and SR 1725 is proposed to enter lU (unoffensive industry), while a small 1.2-acre section located on the comer of N.C 43 and SR 1725 was proposed to enter zoned CS (shopping center).

Several developers have received building permits from the county for operations which are not permitted uses in the proposed zoning. Those developers at the hearing said they did not wish to enter the ETJ as non-conforming uses, but would instead

desire to have the property zoned by the city to accomodate their building intentions as permitted uses.

Commission member Bumey Warren said he could not make decision regarding the ETJ without more information regarding the potential non-conforming uses.

But fellow commission member Ruth Leggett, the sole dissenting voter, argued that continuing the issue woSd allow time for more potential non-conforming building permits to be issued by the county, further exasperating the problem.

If we do that (continue the matter), were going to hav? some other people coming back the next time whove got property with building permits and proposals and were going to have more non-conforming uses to worry about, she said.

According to Bobby Roberson, director of planning and development, such a possibility exists. Roberson said during the past month alone, two potential non-conforming use building permits were issued by the county in the proposed ETJ area, while another is expected soon.

According to Roberson, an ETJ is a designated area set aside for physical planning and implemented through the zoning and subdivision regulations of the city. He said such designations prevent the negative consequences of leap frog development.

In other matters Tuesday, the commission unanimously approved recommendation of a request by James F. Arthur Jr. and Louis C. Arthur to rezone a 3.87-acre tract located off the southwest intersection of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard and being lot 2, block 49-B of the South Evans Redevelopment Project Area from CN (neighborhood commercial) and CH (highway commercial) to CS (shopping center).

The commission also approved recommendation of a request by the Planning and Development Department to rezone a 1.54-acre tract located north of 14th Street, east of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and consisting of lots 1 through 4, of block 42-1 of the South Evans Redevelopment Project Area from CDF (downtown fringe commercial) and R-6 (residential) to lU (unoffensive industry.)

A rezoning reouest by Daphne L. Richardson to allow for the expansion of Cliffs Seafood Restaurants parking lot was also approved for recommendation. The .344-acre tract, located on SR 1533 and adjacent to the restaurant, was recommended to be rezoned from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to CN.

regarding vague definitions in Section 9-5-143 of the Zoning Ordinance involving public sanitary sewage requirements; listened to a presentation by the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Center regarding options for a residential substance abuse shelter for adolescents; heard a presentation by commission member Steve Blades i^arding the possibility of a historic properties and districts commission being formed in the city; listened to a report from Planmr^ and Development Directo Bobby Roberson regarding mobile home park standards and the administrative procedures for processing zoning compliance applications.

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Meanwhile, the commission approved recommendation of a request oy Bill Dansey to annex 25.58 acres of lots 4 and 5 of the Lionsgate subdivision, located north of N.C. 43 and west of SR 1202. The area is contiguous to the city limits.

The commission unanimously approved the preliminary plat of Dansey Property, located east of Courtney Square Phase IV and south of Mulberry Lane. The plat involves one office and institutional tract and 750 lineal feet of street on 4.8 acres.

In addition, the commission unanimously approved recommendation of a request by Planning and Development to amend Section 32-49 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow Barber shops, beauty shops, and similiar personal care services by right in O&I (office and institutional) zoning districts.

In other matters, the commission heard a report from members of the Planning and Development staff

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Ch^rman of the Board D-'vid J Whichard W, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-PtibAs/ier

D. Jorda,. Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B, Taytor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Out Of Reach?

College Must Remain Affordable

A college education Js part of the American dream and should not be out of reach for anyone. If it is, that fact can damage the economic and social fabric of both the state and community.

If trends of rising education costs, static financial aid and increasing dependence on debt to pay for college continues. North Carolina may find itself faced with a crisis a citizenry hard-pressed to afford the cost of postsecondary education.

The facts on increased cost illustrate this occurrence one University of North Carolina system institution raised fees 46 percent from 1982 to 1987, while others, such as the states second largest school, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, had increases of 20 percent.

Even Pitt County, a community where higher education is within the geographic reach of nearly every citizen, may find itself in a crunch where college is concerned. East Carolina University raised its fees 26 percent in five years. Convenience wont matter if those who want and need an education cant pay for one.

Add to these figures a stagnant pool of financial aid funds and wages that grow more slowly than costs, and a gap appears between the cost of education and the ability to pay.

For a state and county that pride themselves on commitment to education, having that asset economically unmanageable to a significant portion of the populace is a circumstance that gives pause. Its also a situation with alarming implications in an era where increasing emphasis is placed on technological literacy and advanced knowledge.

North Carolina and Pitt County has plotted its future with a highly-educated, highly skilled populace in mind. The states blue-collar heyday is gone. Traditional textiles and tobacco jobs will continue to give way to service sector and high-tech industrial positions. That is the way the states economy can remain diverse and stable in uncertain economic times.

But education for the people college diplomas in most instances is necessary for this transition to take place. It does no good to chart the course if the citizenry cannot obtain the skills necessary to successfully make the voyage.

For a large number of the class of 1988 a college degree will be a ticket to economic and personal success. For them, the cost of an education is the price paid for their future.

It is a cost by far worth the price, but it is a figure that could easily slip out of reach. Debt becomes, for a number of college hopefuls, the only way to secure their future. For some, it is inconvenient, but workable. For others, especially low income families, that avenue may not be open.

That disparity is an issue universities, lawmakers and communities must continue to address with diligence. College tuition should be kept as low as possible. The federal and state governments must rethink their participation in financial aid. Communities like Pitt must work to provide a pool of funds for students who desire an education.

A postsecondary degree should not be beyond the grasp of aspiring college students. A college education must remain, for the graduating classes of 1988 and the future, an option they are free to explore.

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Public Forum

To the editor:

The creation of the Roanoke River Wildlife Refuge has unfortunately met with some local opposition. Preserving such an area of 30,000 acres as a national wildlife refuge is a high conservation priority, for areas of wildlife habitat and natural diversity are rapidly vanishing from our country as a result of timber harvesting and development.

The major opposition to the establishment of the Roanoke River Wildlife Refuge comes from private hunt clubs with exclusive hunting rights with the land owners. The Martin County Commissioners have expressed their opposition, as did the Pitt County Commissioners, the latter doing so, I suspect, at the request of Martin County officials and with little debate.

Georgia Pacific Co. owns 20,000 acres of this river bottom land and is willing to sell it for a refuge. The sources of funds for such a major land acquisition is the Migratory Bind Conservation Stamp. This money has already been set aside for this purpose.

Land would be acquired from land owners willing to sell. Martin and Bertie counties would be paid by the Fish & Wildlife Service a sum amiually equally to three-fourths of 1 percent of the fair market value to make up for lost tax revenue.

Unless a refuge is created, it would appear unlikely that this area would remain in a natural state. Timber would be harves^ or sold to others for a similar purpose and would no longer support a rich variety of plant and animal species. These bottom lands, so critical for wildlife, are a major component of ^ North American Waterfowl Management Plan for protecting water fowl habitat in the Atlantic Flyway.

Hasty resolutions from Pitt and Martin County commissioners may not re^ resent the best interest of national resources and could divert funds elsewhere. That would be a true misfortune.

EarlTrevathan

Greenville

To the editor:

Know the latest program the Energy Department has dream^ up to squander our tax doUars? They want to build a $1 billion plant to purify plutonium.

A March 27 article in the New York Times quotes Energy Secretary Herrington as telling a Congressional committee that*were awash in plutonium. The Assistant Secretary of Energy for Defense Programs said, Our opponents argue that we do not need S.I.S. (Special Isotope Separation facility) in the near future. That is a fact and we do not dispute it.

Then what about the distant future? We all saw those pictures of President Reagan and Chairman Gorbachev signing a treaty to destroy all intermedi-ate-range nuclear missiles (INF), and the Senate is expected to ratify it. In less dramatic ways we learned that only the missiles would be destroyed, not the warheads. That means plutonium to recycle. And we hear that the President is promoting his START proposal for reducing strategic weapons 50 percent. If successful, START would liberate more plutonium.

But so far the only use for weapons-grade plutonium is to make weapons. Discarding it could be difficult, since no one wants a plutonium waste disposal facility in their world, let alone their state or county.

Fiuthermore, a billion dollars is a pile of money to spend on a plant with an expected life of seven or eight years, even if we had the billion. The credit of the U.S. is still good, but a day of reckoning comes to third-world countries and even to Texas millionaires like John Connally.

Congress may save us from this dangerous extravagance. The Bustmante Amendment to the Defense Authorization Act (House) would prevent construction of SIS in Fiscal 1989, though permitting research and development to continue. If it passes.

Edith Webber Greenville

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

^ Paul O'Connor

Homicide Not Solution To Abuse

RALEIGH - Its hard to argue with the decision of the N.C. Court of Appeals in the case of Judy Norman. She is the battered wife who killed her husband while he slept on the evening of June 12,1985. The court said that shed been beaten so severely, and over such a prolonged period, that she should be allowed to argue that the slaying was in self-defense.

A reading of the court transcript creates a great deal of sympathy fw Mrs. Norman, and little for the dead man. He abused her to such a degree that it is very natural to say, He got what he deserved. I said it myself.

Formulation of state policy on a single case is often daneerous, however. Ju^e Sarah ParW realized this, and wrote a very narrow legal opinion in State vs. Norman. Several lawyers interviewed for this column said that the expansion of the self-defense argument that accompanied the decision will pertain to tew, if any, other murder cases.

The danger with the decision is that

it will encourage others to settle their problems with the firing of a handgun rather than the filing of a criminal complaint. It is the message that the Norman case sends to those not familiar with the finer points of law.

The Norman case should also send a message to state officials. That is: The system does not adequately handle these family violence situations. Thus, the gun becomes too acceptable a remedy for women like Mre. Norman.

In recent years, much has been done to try to help battered wives. The laws of assault on a female have been strengthened, and safehouses have been opened for women who seek to get away from abusive husbands.

Still, it was not enough for Mrs. Norman. The police knew that there were problems at the Norman house. Theyd been called there numerous times. But Mrs. Norman refused to file a criminal complaint against her husband, so the police were left

without any real prosecutorial options.

Mrs. Norman had also tried to run away, but her husband had always found her and dragged her back. The director of the states domestic violence prevention project says that womens shelters are secure. Had Mrs. Norman found her way to one of them, Julia Reeves said, then shed have been safe.

Its not known if Mrs. Norman sou^t refuge in such a shelter, but Ms. Reeves notes that even 10 years after the domestic violence program started, there are many North Carolinians who are not aware of it. There are also many women who will not ask for help.

Weve been educating people for 10 years, she said, but we still have a lot to do. There are a lot of people in the mindset that this (abuse) is their just due for making the mistake of marrying the wrong man.

If the state is to reduce the number

of women who continue to live in a house despite repeated abuse, it will have to improve this educational process. Women must be made aware that the state can help keep a man from beating them every night. That help can come from the criminal justice system which either prosecutes the wife-beater, or from the safehouses which help the woman get away and start a new life.

These are the reasonable options to such abuse. Firing a gun at a mans head is the unreasonable option. It is the impermissable option. Society cannot accept homicide as a solution to one of its problems.

But women like Mrs. Norman are not able to take the step towards seeking state help on their own. They have been so battered that they fear for their lives if they do so. It becomes the job of state leaders to give police and safehouses the resources to help these women take that step.

Joe/ToIc/ii Americans Should Put Foreign Investment Windfall To Work

To many observers, the current dramatic rise in foreign investment, along with the emergence of Japan as the worlds foremost financial power, represents an ominous sign of Americas fall from grace. A growing chorus, ranging from authors Susan and Martin Tolchin to investment banker Felix G. Rohatyn, have even suggested that the United States has become hostage to foreign capitalists.

It is not surprising that many in and around the U.S. financial community are uneasy about the fact that only one U.S.-based bank, Citicorp, ranks among the worlds top 10. And the trade deficit, together with the large federal budget deficit, continues to be unsettling for the economy witness last weeks stock market plummet at news of a larger-than-expected monthly trade deficit. Yet rather than a sign of basic weakness, the current surge of foreign mwiey as much as $1.3 trillion since also reflecto some of the U.S. economys long-term strengths.

In fact, even as Americans suffer angst over decline, key foreign powers have been showing an almost unseemly enthusiasm for the U.S. economy. A 1984 poll of European executives, taken before devaluation of the dollar made investments more attractive, found 45 percent preferred the United States as their first choice for expansion, five times both s-ond-place West Germany and all of Asia. Japanese investors, likely soon to mss the United State as the worlds leading owner of overseas assets, follow a similar pattern.

This interest is not irrational. It is based on fundamental long-term advantages much on the minds of foreign investors. Three of the most prominent involve the continuing waves of new immigration, the entrepreneurial quality of U.S. business culture and the nations vast continental land mass.

Immigration helps in perhaps the most direct way.

The open U.S. economic system, as well as traditions of pohtical liberty, attract large numbers of well-toKlo foreigners as immigrants - many of whom then invest in the national economy. Taiwan, for instance, enjoys both a huge trade surplus with the United States and the worlds largest cash reserves, now estimated atmorethan$70bilfion.

The government (on Taiwan) mi^t not like it, but the reahty is all the money is coming to America, claims Anthony Chien, a 17-year Citicorp veteran and now president of Cal-Eastern Financial Services, an investment company set up for wealthy Taiwanese in- ^ vestors. They come here tor education. But the more they are exposed, they see ttie possibilities in business are almost limitless. You dont see that horizon in Taiwan.

Even more impressive to foreign investm, such as those working with Chien, is the vital U.S. entrepreneurial community. At a time when many U.S. banks, such as Contiiu^l Illinois, are ignoring smaller business and to turn into investment banks, foreign financialu^tutions have been m( away from WaU Street to\m the middle market

smaller companies. This is particularly true in California, where Japanese banks account for five of the top 11 banks and roughly one-fifth of all commercial loans, with much of the focus on small and growing firms. Bank of Tokyos recent purchase of Union Bank, the states premier middle market financial institution, underscores this trend.

Another crucial, and often overlooked, lure for foreigners is the U.S. landmass. Prime economic competitors Japan, the newly industrializing countries (NICs) of Asia and Western Europe - are fundamen-

most notably Japan and West Germany, spent much of the first half ot this century attempting to achieve

tally land- and resource-poor. Many of these nations,

IwitC

itury ai

what the Japanese call tairaku, or (xintinental power, ultimately failing at a terrible cost.

Americas tairiku status is particularly impressive to the Japanese. Within its borders, for instance, the Unitel States possess 30 times Japans arable land, 1,300 times its oil reserves and W times the coal deposits. Such differences in land and resources does much to explain the persistent Japanese perception that the Unite! States is still the best long-term bet for investment.

Anxious to capitalize on Americas relatively low energy and lana costs, as well as the worlds largest domestic market. Jarnese have been particularly aggressive in renuiloin^ U.S. industrial plant. Japanese conporations aro spending miillons on new airaobile plants in Ohio, a textile mill in California

and electronic assembly facilities in Oregon. Their purchases of large industrial companies, such as Firestone Tire Company, reflect a desire to take advantage of Americas tairiku, something often overlooked by U.S. managers.

Indeed, so great is this tide of investment that some Japanese fear it could ultimately threaten their nations own economic pre-eminence.

Starting in the early 19th century, European, largely British, capital played a major role in U.S. economic development. European capital financed much early U.S. economic growth - accounting for at least one-third of all U.S. rail securities by 1900. Even Andrew Carnegies fortune owed much to his role as agent tor U.S. firms placing bonds with British and (jerman financiers. Significantly, the periods of heaviest foreign investment coincided with the periods of the U.S. economys most rapid expansion, providing the financing that ultimately helped American industrial firms overcome all European competitors.

Today that process is repeating itself. After several decades of U.S. capital flight, virtually all of our most powerful trading partners have rediscovered the economic lures of the United States. Rather than discouraging this capital influx, Americans should instead start thinking how best to make this windfall work for the nations long-term economic well-being.

Joel Kotkin is the West Coast editor of Inc. magazine.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedrresday, April 20,1988 A-5

^ David EspoLandslide Raises Prospect Of Unity That Seemed Improbable

NEW YORK (AP) Michael Dukakis landslide in New York makes him the undisputed front-runner in the Democratic presidential race and raises the prosp^t of a unified, peaceful, broker-free nominating convention that seemed wildly improbable a few weeks ago.

Jesse Jaclon will press on with his remarkable campaign, but his slim chance of derailing Di^akis now grows slimmer with each passing week, particularly if Sen. Albert Gore Jr. halts his campaign as expected on Thursday.

The Democratic Partys going to be unified and were going to stop George Bush this November, said Gore on what must have been the most disappointing night of his campaign. Jackson has said he wants to enable our party to win and is determined to play a role in making that happen.

Pennsylvania votes next week, and Ohio and Indiana after that, and none of them offers the large core of black votes that gives Jackson a secure base front which to spring an upset.

Gores campaign suspension after a distant third-place finish in New York would mean Dukakis no longer had to divide the white vote with another white candidate.

The District of Columbia will be Jacksons on May 3. But it could well be his last victory, barring a late-season protest vote against a cautious front-runner always a California possibility for the Democrats.

But the other primaries ahead offer Dukakis a chance to pad the lead he has begun amassing in nominating delegates.

Analysis

Dukakis knows as much, too, even though he points out the nominating campaign will be contested.until the last primary on June 7. Even as New York was according him his front-runner status he was making a sharp attack on Bush in the manner of a candidate who expects to be the nominee.

This fall George Bush is going to be judged by a legacy of... pink slips for our workers, golden parachutes for high rollers, and greenmail for sharp operators on Wall Street, he said in Philadelphia.

I want to make that American dream come alive again, not only in Trump Towers, not only in fancy apartments all over this country, not only in a few privileged neighborhoods.

Dukakis has managed to achieve his supremacy in the race without relying on the traditional Democratic party power brokers. The AFLrCIO hasnt endorsed him or any other Democrat, and Dukakis managed to pull off his double-digit New York victory without the endorsement of Gov. Mario Cuomo.

Gore almost certainly will exit the campaign preaching party unity, as he did when he congratulated Dukakis in a New York concession sp^h.

And he wont be the only one talking that way.

Bryan Brumley

Iran Reeling But Not Defeated

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Iran has suffered its two most serious defeats of the eight-vear Iran-Iraq war, losing a one-sided engagement with the U.S. Navy and reportedly being knocked off the Faw Peninsula by the smaller Iraqi army.

Despite the setbacks, many U.S. analysts do not believe that Iran is in danger of defeat at the hands of Iraq.

But they are divided over why Iran risked battle with the worlds mightiest navy, and why the United States apparently sought confrontation with Iran after a months-long lull in the land and tanker wars in gulf.

The naval battle in the Persian Gulf on Monday dealt a heavy blow to any possible improvement in relations between Iran and the United States, and it suggests that the Reagan administration may have badly miscalculated the Iranian reaction to what U.S. officials called a measured, appropriate response to a mining attack on an American warship last week.

President Reagan, defending the U.S. military action, said Tuesday that we... consider the matter closed.

Many analysts in and out of government beheved it unlikely that Iran would let the issue die, and

predicted more terrorist attacks in the gulf and elsewhere.

Given the renewed antagonism between Washington and Tehran, it appeared unlikely that Moscow would ease its objections to a United Nations embargo on arms sales to Iran and Iraq, a U.S. initiative designed to broaden international efforts to stop the fitting.

The Iranian decision to engage U.S. forces may have been calculated to inflict heavy casualties on the Americans and thereby induce Congress to invoke the War Powers Act, possibly forcing the withdrawal of American ships from the Persian Gulf.

Navy officers said that although Irans navy is small, it has modem weapons that could sink an unwary or unlucky U.S. ship. Heavy U.S. casualties, said Cordesman, could have provoked loud cries on Capitol Hill for the War Powers Act, passed after the Vietnam War to give Congress 60, or at most 90, days to vote whether to leave U.S. forces in a war zone.

In ordering retaliatory strikes against two Iranian oil platforms.

U.S. war planners misjdged the mood in Iran, said James Bill, author of a new book on U.S.-Iranian relations, The Eagle and the Lion.

We are dealing with a county that is desperate and cornered, said BUI.

A year ago, administration analysts worried that Iraq could lose the war, opening the way to Iranian domination of the Arab states bordering the gulf.

Last July, U.S. naval vessels began to escort reflagged Kuwaiti tankers in and out of the gulf in what administration officials described as an effort to protect international shipping.

The regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeim faUed to mount its annual Kerbala offensive on the southern front with Iraq this winter, and there have been numerous reports of problems in recruiting martyrs for Uiewar.

Iran has been on the losing end of an exchange of missiles, the war of the cities, that has inflicted limited damage on the Iraqi capital of Baghdad but reportedly terrorized the Iranian capital of Tehran and holy city of (^m.

Iran was somewhat successful on the northern front, taking someNewspaper In Educatien

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

towns in Kurdistan, but was shocked by an aUeged Iraqi chemical attack in that region this winter.

Iranian media have reported that U.S. helicopters were flying air support for Iraqi ground forces involved in retaking the Faw Peninsula, allegations that were denied by U.S. officials.

The Iranians think that the Faw and the U.S. naval attacks were worked out;in advance, said Bill, a specialist in Iranian affairs and professor at WUliam and Mary College in Williamsburg, Va.

Strategically, this is going to set back U.S.-Iranian relations for 30 to 40 years, said Bill. We need to take a long-range, strategic view, not a short-range tactical view.

Bryan Brumley was an Associated Press correspondent in Tehran in 1979 and 1980, and now writes on national security affairs from Washington.

Neither Dukakis nor Jackson has shown much penchant for criticizing the other, and any campaign debate is likely to be long on Bush-bashing and short on Democratic bickering.

We respect each other. We dont attack each other, Dukakis said. You wont see either one of us attempting to hurt or cut up or otherwise cripple the opponents campaign.

Still, Jackson has the most potential for creating mischief at the Democratic National Convention this year, and the question most likely to be asked from now to the opening of the convention on July 18 is What does Jesse want?

So far, his principal answer to that question has been to stress his determination to elect a Democrat the next president.

l^en a questioner at a New York breakfast asked Jackson what he would do if he didnt get the nomination, he replied that it was important to put the nation first and party second and your role third.

And so fr, not one word about wanting to be vice president, a prospect that sends terror through the Democratic party establishment.

Thats the sort of behavior could make the Democratic convention very peaceful indeed.

Democrats are eager to put their nominating war behind them as soon as reasonably possible without offending Jackson and the millions of black voters who have joined his crusade.

Peter D. Kelly, chairman of the California Democratic Party, said many of the elected and party officials, designated as siqwr delegates to the nominating convention, may be reluctant to jump too quickly onto the Dukakis bandwagon.

Theyre going to want to be real careful about angering Jesse Jackson and his supporters, said Kelly. I, for one, am very sensitive about offending that constituency.

Dukakis is unlikely to put any pressure on Jackson.

Instead, he will turn his attention to the upcoming primary states and to the task of enlisting the uncommitted elected officials, party leaders and uncommitted delegates to his cause. That will enable him to arrive at the nominating convention in Atlanta with the delegates needed to be nominated.

David Espo covers presidential politics for the Associated Press.EASTERN CAROLINA INFORMATION SERVICEWhats happening in Eastern Carolina and Pitt Co.

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Child Care

WASHINGTON - When George Bush visited the Labor Departments day care center last week, he was greeted by a dozen tikes chanting Jesse Jackson, Jesse Jackson demonstrating the pitfalls faced by a Republican who trods on the enemys turf.

The vice presidents visit coincided with issuance of a Labor Department report on child care whose bland bureaucratic language disguises a philosophical debate boiling inside the Reagan administration. With Democrats in full cry flogging child care as a 1988 campaign issue. Republicans must decide wither to respond with a toned-down version or shape a real alternative faithful to conservative doctrine.

The specific question; should the i [overnment subsidize the two-earner amily by supporting day care centers, or should it seek parity for the mother who would rather stay home to raise her children? Typically, the lame duck administration has not come to gn> with that issue. Nor has George Bush, apart from promising a top priority for child care if he is elected. But the preschoolers cheering for Jesse warn Bush that adopting liberal postures can be risky.

As usual. Democrats are ahead of the power curve. New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo has called for a decade of the child. Michigans Gov. James J. Blanchard, Democratic platform chairman, calls children our highest priority and threatened to vto any education bill without pre-school help for at risk 4-year-ofds. Their answer: money, money and more money. The basic Democratic bill, sponsored by Sen. Christopher J. Dodd and Rep. Dale E. Kildee, would spend $2.5 billion for child care in the first year alone.

Normally, the administrations response would come from the Health and Human Services Department. But Secretary Otis R. Bowen, withered by a left-right crossfire on issues ranging from health care to teenage pregnancy, was more than happy to give way to the Cabinets newest member. Secretary of Labor Ann Dore McLaughlin, competent and experienced in government, was eager to take on a major task.

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Federal Judge Denies Bond To TuscarorasCrimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

^ BOND DENIED Timothy Jacobs, a Robeson County Indian, is led from the Federal Building in New Bern on Tuesday after being denied bond. Jacobs hnd Eddie Hatcher are charged with taking hostages at the Lumberton newspaper office on Feb. 1. (AP Laserphoto)

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Accused hostage-takers Eddie Hatcher and TimoUiy Jacobs have been denied bwid for the third time, but their attorneys say they remain hopeful the two eventually will be released.

This was a major victory, Horace Locklear, one of six defense attorneys, said Tuesday. The judge left us a glimmer of hope where 1^ fore we had none.

U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle Tuesday agreed with federal Magistrate Wallace Dixon who denied bond for Hatcher and Jacobs twice because he believed they pose a threat if released.

But Boyle did not rule on defense attorneys contentions that the two should be released on bond because they were not granted a detention hearing within five days after they were charged, as required by federal law. Boyle gave attorneys for both sides several days to prepare briefs on that point and said he would rule shortly after that.

Stay cool and dont do nothing, Hatchers mother, Thelma Clark, told her son after Boyles ruling.

Hatcher and Jacobs, who describe themselves as members of the Tuscarora faction of the Lumbee tribe, were silent during the hearing. Minutes later, they were led in handcuffs out a side door of the federal courthouse, declining comment as they passed throu^ a crowd of vocal supporters on their way to a sheriff deputys patrol car.

I was disappointed, but Im hoping that we can correct this ruling as soon as possible, said Bob Warren, Jacobsattorney.

I find that... clear and convincing evidence was before the magistrate, and that the defendants may present

a danger and a risk of flight, Boyle told a courtroom packed with about 60 sujqxnrters of tM two defendants. Tlie siq^rters had driven about hours from Robeson County to Craven County to attend the hearing.

On that bis, the court finds that the condidions of release would not be appropriate at this time, Boyle said.

Im disappointed. I thought hed set a bond, maybe a high bond, Hatchers mother said.

I feel like I have a son to be Nroud of, she said, standing (Hitside of the c(Hirthouse after the ruling, as two Indians wearing ceremonial headresses banged loudly on a drum.

T1S tocdi more than love on his part, Mrs. Clait said. Do you know of anybody who would lay their life down for tl^ love of other people?

Hatcher and Jacobs, armed with sawed-off shotguns and a pistol, are charged with holding as many as 19 hostages in the office of the ^beso-nian newspaper in Lumberton on Feb. 1. They demanded investigations into whiat they said was racial discrimination in Robeson Cmmty and made allegations of corruption among county and state officials.

The two, both of PembriAe, were indicted about a week later on seven federal charges, including conspiracy to make and possess firearms, conspiracy to take hostages, hostage-taking and making a bomb threat. If convicted of all counts, they both could face life imprisonment and fines of up to $1.75 million.

Civil-rights attorney William Kunstler and Warren said their diets were disappointed, if not surprised, by K denial of bond.

These men are resigned to the federal government not recognizing the rights of Indians, Warren said

Its always a disappointment, but ttey seem to be resiped to it. But theyre always hopeful.

Kunstler said he was pleased that Boyle agreed to lodi more closely at their contention that the two should be freed because their detention hearing was not conducted in the time mandated by law.

I think that went well, he said. The timeliness issue is wide^pen. Warren said he would appa to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., if Boyle denies the defendants bond on that issue.

The defense attorneys also said the federal hostage-taking charges against Hatcher and Jacobs should be dropped, and they have filed motions to dismiss three of the seven charges. Boyle did not say when he would rule on those motions.

Also Tuesday, Hatcher and Jacobs were moved from the Onslow County Jail to the Craven County JaU.

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Court Dismisses Suit Filed By MIA Families

] RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal jippeals court says a lawsuit seeking a iwing that American prisoners are Mill being held in Southeast Asia incorrectly seeks to use the courts to answer political questions.

In ordering the suit dismissed Tuesday, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals said the plaintiffs were asking the court to determine whether American service personnel remain in captivity in southeast Asia and to assess the adequacy of the executives efforts to secure the release of any who do. Either course of action is fraught with peril for the judiciary.

To grant relief, the panel said, it would have to intrude in the conduct of sensitive diplomatic negotiations. But the judiciary lacks the power to obtain information on the question and has neither the expertise to evaluate that information nor standards to guide its review, the panel said.

Finally, as different courts ad-dre^ these issues, the judiciary may speak witti multiple voices in an area where it is imperative that the nation speak as one, the panel said. These difficulties lead us to conclude that

this suit presents a nonjusticiable political question.

The suit was brought initially by a former Army prisoner of war in Vietnam and an active Army sergeant, both living in Fayetteville, N.C., who were later removed from the action. It was later joined by relatives of U.S. servicemen lost or missing in Sou^east Asia.

The suit sought a declaration that American prisoners of the Vietnam conflict were still held in captivity by the governments of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, and that such cap

tives were under the protection of the U.S. Hostage Act.

The suit also sought an, order to compel Reagan to comply with the Hostage Act, which requires the president to use such means, not amounting to acts of war, as he may think necessary and proper to ob^ tain the release of Americans whose release is delayed or refused.

U.S. District Judge Terrence W. Boyle panted the order sought by the plaintiffs but denied the declaration.

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Court Upholds Separation Of Defendant, His Accuser

RALEIGH (AP) - The state appeals court has ruled, that the rights of an accused child molester were not violated when he was barred from the courtroom while his 4-year-old victim testified in a pretrial hearing.

James William Jones, who was c<mvicted of taking indecent liberties with his steprgranddaughter, was not allowed to sit in the courtroom during a hearing to determine whether the victim was competent to testify.

The judge barred Jones after a ])sychoiogist testified the victim eared him so intensely that she could suffer emotional harm if forced to testify in his presence.

Jones was allowed to sit in the judges chambers and watch the proceedings over closed-circuit television. Also, he and his lawyer were permitted to confer after the victim was questioned by prosecutors and before the defense attorney began cross-examination.

We find the ... use of a clos^-circuit television and ... providing defendant and his attorney adequate

lity to communicate during .he victims testimony were sufficient to permit defendant to hear the evidence and to refute it, Judge Robert Orr wrote in Tuesday opinion.

The three-judge panel of the North Carolina Court of Appeals unanimously ruled that temporarily barring the defendant from the courtroom does not necessarily violate the U.S. Constitutions guarantee that the defendant may confront his accuser.

Nor does it run afoul of the North Carolina Constitutions requirement that the states courts be open, the judges ruled.

The judge ruled that the victim was not competefil to testify in the Alamance County case, but Jones was convicted on the strength of testimony by the childs parents and a social worker. He was sentenced to five years in prison.

In other cases, the court:

Upheld the 50-year sentences given Edward Earl Lioid and Archie Gray May Jr., both of whom pleaded

to second-degree murder in itt County Dec. 15,1986.

Court records said May killed Gray Lineberry, Lloyds next-door neighbor, at Lloyds urging. Both defendants had been drinking whiskey and smokin marijuana.

Upheld the voluntary manslaughter conviction of Timothy Earl Sutton in Lenoir County. He was charged with a man in a scuffle at a Kinston nightclub March 11,1987.

Overturned the rape conviction of Charles Lee Scott, sentenced to 12 years in prison in Buncombe County. In a 2-1 ruling, the appeals court found there was insufficient evidence to sustain the verdict.

Scott was charged with raping a 16-year-old girl in the mobile home where she lived Sept. 18,1986.

Upheld the second-degree murder conviction of Carl Leonard Baker in Davidson County and his 15-year sentence. Baker was convicted of killing George Mayes after an argument Jan. 6,1987.

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Wwtn<ty, April 20,1968 A-7

IN THE STATE

Shipwreck Law

RALEIGH (AP) A new law which i%designed to protect historic shipwrecks could result in a lot of pirating by people who dont want to face a le^ or bureaucratic battle to collect on their fuids, a Beaufort attorney says.

Congress has approved legislation that would transfer jurisdiction for abandtmed shipwrecks in coastal waters from federal to state officials. The Illation, which was approved by the U.S. Senate in Decemter 1987, was passed by the U.S. House last week and now is awaiting the presidents si^ture before taking effect.

The bill asserts federal title to shipwrecks within three miles of the coastline, but transfers the title to the states and directs the states to manage the wrecks in accordance with ^ral guidelines. Shipwrecks located in the ocean beymd the three-mile limit are not affected by the bills provisions.

They will basically pirate the wreck and destroy anything there, and it will never be known to the world, Stevenson We^, who represented a Carteret Coun^ treasure hunter in legal battles with the state, saijd Tuesday.

Child Dies

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A 3-year-old girl who was rescued Sunday night from a burning house has died from smoke inhalation, authorities said.

Firefghters found Malu^anv Mc-Clean in a second-floor bedroom shortly after 10:05 p.m.. She arrived at Baptist Hospital about 10:40 p.m., a spwesman for the hospital said Monday, and she was pronounced dead at 11p.m.

The cause of the fire was stUl under investigation, said Deputy Chief F.E. Harless of the Winston-Salem Fire Department.

Harless estimated damage to the house at $45,000.

Pesticide Suit

HOPE MILLS, N.C. (AP) - Hope Mills has filed suit against a local pest control firm, charging the firm allowed pesticides to leak into the towns water supply.

The lawsuit chafes that Kenneth Jordan, doing business as Economy Pest Control Co., allowed chlordane and heptachlor to get into the towns water.

The suit, filed in Chimberland County District Court, asks for $7,167 in damages, to pay the cost of flushing out and cleaning the water system and analyzing and testing the water.

Chief Of Staff

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Brig. Gen. Walter B. Moore, 48, will become the XVIIIth Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg new chief of staff, replacing Bng. Gen. Daniel R. Schroeder, who will become commandant of the U.S. Army Engineer Center and School at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

Moore currently is commander of the 3rd Infantry Division, head

quartered in Wurzburg, West Germany. Mo(n%, iKiwever, is staticmed in nearby Kitingen, West Germany. He is due to arrive at Fort Bragg in June, according to Fort Bragg officials.

Schroeder, 50, recently has been nominated fw promoticm to major general. As the current chief of staff, he is responsible for the coordinaticm and supervision of both post and corps staff officers, said Lt. Col. Rick Kieman, corps spi^esman.

Weyerhaeuser

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) -Weyerhaeuser Co. has decided not to sell land to Atlantic Beach to be used as part of the towns sewage-disposal system.

The island town had proposed buying a 375-acre tree farm the paper company owns near Newport in Carteret County, and it had hoped to pipe treated wastewater 15 miles to ttw site and spray it on the land.

Some environmentalists have praised the plan, called land application, because it keeps treated wastewater out of coastal waters. Many coastal cities in North Carolina dump their treated water into rivers or streams, encouraging the growth of algae in the water and often dflmagin^ shellfish beds.

In turning down the towns request to buy Weyerhaeuser land, company spidiesman Doi^ Hyltim wrote in a letter to Atlantic Beach: The company does not wish to willingly sell this portion of a much larger tract under the proposed conditions. The major concern is that the proposed use could negatively affect future values of the larger tract.

Thomasville Marine Missing In Gulf

THOMASVnXE, N.C. (AP) - An inner ear infection in 1961 almost kept Capt. Kenneth W. IfiU out of the Marine Corps and a U.S. helicopter gimship lost during fighting with Iran in the Persian Gulf, his father says.

But Hill, 33, persisted, persuading recruiters to help him avoid an honorable discharge for medical reas(H)S. The following year he was appointed to Marine officers training school and realized his dream of being a pilot.

Hes just a good Marine, his father, Robert Hill, said Tuesday. I know because he told me so. He was

rd. Hes over there because thats j(d). He said they were well-manned, well-trained, and be was confident they could handle what they were doing.

Iran says it shot down the Marine ColMra attack gunship, part of a squadron from New River Air Static, flown by Hill and Capt. Ste{dwn C. Leslie, 30, of New Bern during

CAPT. KENNETH W. HILL

search for the helicopter over the central gulf.

But ttie Pentagon said Hill and Leslie had been sent (Hit on a standard patrol sweep and that there was no evidence to suggest the gunship had ever come under fire.

Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci refused to speculate about the aircrafts fate, but the Pentagon did change the status of the helicopters two crewmen to missing.

Leslies younger sister, Kris Leslie, said me family received w(Hrd around midnight Monday that her brother was listed as missing. She said the family had received no details since.

Were very numb right now, Ms. Leslie said.

Leslie and his wife, Lisa, live in Jackscmville, where Leslie is statiim-ed at New River Air Station. He has been in the Persian Gulf area since the end of January, Ms. Leslie said.

On TiKsday, Robert Hill and his wife, Mary, waited with family and friends for w(^ of their son as U.S. Navy ships and planes continued to

New Charges

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Four Lenoir men have been charged for the second time this year in me killing 20 years ago of Onley Nix of Granite Falls.

Last week, a Caldwell County Grand Jury handed down sealed first-degree murder indictments against Alton Jordan Jr., 41; Norman Baxter Banner, 39; James Leonard Sloan, 36; Anthony Bruce Ferguson, 38; and Jack Gene Colbert, 40.

Jordan, Banner, Sloan and Ferguson were arrested Monday. Colbert, formerly of Lenoir, is fighting extradition from New York.

At a bond hearing Tuesday in Lenoir, $40,000 bond was set for Jordan, Banner and Sloan. They are being held in the Caldwell County Jail.

Nix was last seen alive by his family June 30, 1968. Nix, who was 30 when he died, came home that Sunday afternoon from a Shuford Mills ctHnpany softball game and told his wife ana four chilcken he was going to the store.

Authorities reopened the investigation of Nws death last fall, report^-ly because a witness to the killing had come forward.

Jordan, Banner, Sloan, Ferguson and Colbert were arrested on murder warrants Jan. 29. But prosecutors presented no evidence at their probable cause hearing Feb. 19 and all charges were dropped.

Wayward

Helicopter

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A parked Boeing 727 jetliner rolled backward down a runway at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, and did about $1.5 million damage when it hit an AH-64 Apache helicopter belonging to the North Carolina Army National Guard.

RDU officials said the three-engine jetliner, owned by CF Air Freight, rolled because chocks had not been placed on its wheels. It shows a lack of conscientiousness, said Airport Director John C. Brantley III. It begs for greater attention.

A (T Air Freight official, who refused to identify himself, refused to comment on the matter.

The 727 was paiiced on an old military runway that gently slopes away from the airport complex. At the other end of the runway, the new National Guard helicopter facility is being built. Several Apaches, costing 17.2 million apiece, were parked nearby.

No one witnessed the accident, said Teresa A. Damiano, the Raleigh-Durham Airport public affairs manager. But sometime between 10 a.m. and 12:26 p.m. Sunday, the 727, which is 34 feet high and weighs 87,600

They said he was on the American side, Robert Hill said, recalling what the Pentagon had told him. They said they dont think theres a possibility of the Iranians picking ^ up. Tbey dont believe they were shot down. The water is warm and its shallow as compared to the ocean, I guess.

I like to think that it beinjg shallow is significant in that its easier to find something. I think we had sort of given up. But this does give us a ray. We tu^ for the best. But there have been tunes when we go into depression.

Since Marine officials at New River telephoned the Hills about 9:30 p.m. Monday, the family hasnt slept.

I laid down sometime last night, Robert Hill said, but Ive known every hour of the day. My wife never went to bed. I know she didnt sleep because I heard her in here wiping down the walls last night.

Robert Hill said the Marines sent a

727 Hits At RDU

the tail assembly and knocking the helicopter about four feet, according to the RDU police report.

The plane had only minor damage to its right wing, Ms. Damiano said.

Guard officers said privately that the full extent of the damage to the helicopter wouldnt be known until it was disassembled, because the damaged tail section contains sensitive transmission equipment from the copters two jet turbines.

group to his sons home in Jadisonville near C^mp Lejeune to stay with his wife, Lora, and 4-year-old son, Andy.

In Thomasville, the familys television has remained tuned to a 24-hour news station. When a segment about the Persian Gulf clash came on. Hill sU^ied talking and moved to t^ other side of the dining room table to get a better view. He watched the broadcast in silence with everyone else in the room.

Fve never had any qualms with the (administration) policy, Robert HUl, an Air Force veteran who fought in Korea, said after watching the newscast. Its hard for me to sit here and make those direct statements. I wish my son wasnt over ttere at all. I wish this wasnt going on, iNit thats like living in a bubble. Kenneth Hill graduated from Thomasville High ^hool in 1972, but spent the next nine years trying to earn a degree from the University of North (^rolina at (bapel Hill, Robert Hill said.

He changed majors from music to anthropology. He even dro^ied out for a few years. Then as he was nearing completion of his depw in 1981, he l^n to think about going into the military.

I mt know what caused him to look at the ndlitary, Robort Ifill said. But it seemed like it was no time before he was talking about the Marines.

Darrell Leonard, 30, a boyhood friend, said Hill was d^perate to get tiie Marines to reconsider his inner ear prc^lem and allow him to become a helicopter pilot.

He was a fanatic when it came to flying, Leonard said. We would talk for iHHirs. He liked the idea (rf flying low and flying fast.

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ENROLLMENT ANNOUNCEMENT HEAD START

Martin County Community Action, Inc. Project Head Start is now accepting applications for the 1988 enrollment. Eligibility is determined by HHS income guidelines, famiiy needs and handicapping and/or special conditions of the chiid.

Head Start is a comprehensive developmental program for children ages 3-5. Head Start is based on the premise that all children share certain needs, and that children form low-income families, in particular, can benefit from a program designed to meet those needs.

The program operates in the context of the child's total environment - classroom, family, neighborhood - stressing not only education but also health, nutrition, mental health, social services and parent involvement.

The Head Start program has been operating in the Martin County area since 1965; in the Beaufort County area since 1977; and in the Pitt County area since 1985. Funding is received from the Office of Child Development, Department of Health and Human Services.

The Head Start program operates nine (9) months of the year September through May. The Head Start centers are open Monday through Friday and the hours of operation are 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

For more information or to enroll a child, please call Mrs. Mary Lloyd at 792-1761 or come by the Martin County Community Action Head Start Social Services Office, located in the American Legion Head Start Center, on Watts Street in Wiliiamston, North Carolina or contact the West Sixth Street Head Start Center located at 1610 West Sixth Street.

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BUS WRECKSRescue workers help a small girl who was injured when a chartered tour hus ran off 1-77 near Rock Hill, S.C., Tuesday afternoon. More than 40 of the 48 adults and children on the hus required medical atten

tion, and 11 remained hospitalized today. The hus was one of three carrying students from Greenwood, S.C., back home from a tour in Charlotte. (AP Laserphoto)

Charter Bus Carrying Students On Tour Overturns At Rock Hill

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) - Five

Se remained in a Charlotte, N.C., tal and six others were in a Hill hospital early today after a charter hus carrying 48 students and adults from a Greenwood elementary school crashed.

One of the students, a girl, was in critical condition with a head injury at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Amy Farugia. ThrW otlKr students were in good cmidition with cuts and bruises, and 01 adult was in serious condition with head injuries and a broken leg, she said.

The bus fishtailed and rolled over twice on Interstate 77 south of Rock Hill, authorities said. Most of the Pinecrest Elementary School students suffered head injuries, broken ribs or minor bruises.

Hie highway patrol has charged the (hriver, Howard D. Boles, 31, of Greenwood with driving too fast for conditions, said department sp(^esman Frank Braddock.

The bus is owned by Boles Bus Service of Greenwood, troopers said. Boles was cut on the head but was not hospitalized.

State Trooper Jerry Farrell said Boles was traveling 65 mph in a 65 mj^ zone on 1-77 when the wreck happened. Ferrell said Boles atten-ti(Mi was distracted when he reach

ed down to get a soft drink and the bus left the road.

A caravan of three buses the sdKwls entire fourth grade was returning from Discovery Place in Charlotte to Greenwood. The students were among about 2,000 school children visiting Discovery Place, said Executive Director Freda Nicholson.

Carolyn Carpenter, a spokeswoman at Piemnont Medical Center in Rock Hill, said 40 people were taken to that hospital while three were taken directly to Charlotte Memorial. Two people were later transferred to the Charlotte hospital from Piedmont Medical Center, she said.

Four children were taken to Chester Countv Hospital when Piedmont Medical Center ran out of room, Ms. Carpenter said.

Sbc people were admitted to Piedmont for treatment of injuries, Ms. Carpenter said. Thirty-two people were treated for minor injuries and released, she said.

Of the six admitted, two required surgery, one for abdominal injuries and ttie other for lacerations, Ms. Carpenter said. The other four were in satisfactory condition.

The children sent to the Chester hospital suffered mostly cuts and bruises and were treated and released, said a hospital spokesman.

ABA Chief Expects Banking Changes

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Congress may allow banks to underwrite and sell securities, but its less likely theyll be allowed to offer other services like insurance and real estate, t^ president-elect of the American Bankers Association says.

We think the odds are 50-50 or even 6040 that well get a decent bill out of Congress, Thomas Rideout, senior vice president of First Union National Bank, said Tuesday. It appears in the next two or three weeks the (House) Banking Committee will come forward with a bill.

Last month, the Senate passed a bill on a 94-2 vote that would allow banks to create subsidiaries that will be able to underwrite municipal revenue bonds, mortgage-backed securities and commercial paper. After six months, they could sell mutual funds and corporate bonds.

Under the Senate version, the Senate and House would be required to vote by April 1,1991, on whether banks could deal in stocks.

, Were enormously encouraged by the vote March 30 in the Senate, said Rideout. It gives a lot of momentum to the process by sending a message to the House that their colleagues in the other chamber feel strongly about repealing the Glass-SteagaUAct.

The 55-year-old law, which separates commercial banking from investment banking, was passed dur-ing the Great Depression.

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rescue squad, took several victims to the Charlotte hospital.

Frank Carter, an emergency medical technician with the Fort Mill

isqu

arlottenospii

Itlooked just like (a) junkyard, it was just disintegrated, Carter said of the bus.

David Tipps, a construction worker from McAUister, Okla., was driving behind tiie bus on his way to Columbia when he saw the bus swerve off the road and flip over.

There was nothing to make him crash. He just went over, Tipps said.

He said the first drivers on the scene felt helpless because of the magnitude of the accident.

We just helped who we could, Tipps said. We grabbed them and started pulling them out of the bus.

Southbound traffic on 1-77 was backed up IVi miles for an hour and 45minut^.

I dont remember anything like this in Rock Hill in the 10 years Ive been here, said Piedmont Medical Center Dr. James Maynard, who rushed to the accident and helped stabilize a girl loaded onto a helicopter bound for Charlotte Memorial.

The response was excellent. Half of these people out here are health care workers who are off work. You cant ask for anything more.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says the state Department of Commerce has become bloated and overly interested in promoting Rejniblican Gov. Jim Martin, but Martin says the criticism is just campaign rhetoric.

The Department of Commerce, which former Gov. Jim Hunt designated as the states chief economic development agency in 1977, was one of the most professional of its kind before Martin took office, Jordan said at a news conference Tuesday.

In the three years since then, it has been politicized, polarized and demoralized, he said. It has been badly managed. ... It has built unnecessary layers of bureaucratic fat around the secretary political appointees who are interested only m what is politically expedient. The secretary s office is slow, bloated and too political.

Morale in the department has been devastated. Turnover is high. Since 1985, the department has lost half of its industrial recruiters. Theyre not going to win unless they can find some way to tear me down, and so thats what theyre doing, Martin said.

Earlier, Martin told a group of local economic development officials he would ask the General Assembly for ^.8 million this summer to expand the Commerce Departments economic growth prc^ams, defying Jordans plan to abolish the de^rt-ment if elected governor.

Jordan, meanwhile, provided more details of his blueprint for overhauling the states economic development bureaucracy. Martin called the centerpiece, doing away with the Conunerce Department, absurd. Martin, basking in the glow of what even Jordan acknowl^g^ is a healthy economy, says things are go-Indictments

BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP) - Thirty-five of the 48 people indicted on 270 counts of drug trafficking turned themselves in to the Brunswick County Sheriffs Department Tuesday.

Brunswick County Sheriff John Carr Davis said he expected aU of the local suspects to turn themselves in at the county jail. Davis said law officers were arresting a dozen or so out-of-state indictees.

Only the people who could not make bail will have to stay in jail, Davis said, and he expected only a handful.

ing well and there is no need to change the states development strat^.

Jordansays the current success story is a product of initiatives launched during former Gov. Jim Hunts administration and will fade unless changes are made.

Its just a lot of cliches, Commerce Secretary Claude Pope said of Jordans statement. I guess he doesnt know whats going on.

Jordan said his charges were based on thii^ told him by economic development (Oficiis in local governments. He would not identify tlm.

John Crumpler, Jordans cam-manager, said the criticisms

come from local officials and

from people within the Commerce Department itself who feared losing their jobs if they spoke publicly.

I think what he (Jordan) is telling you is he cant think of anything else to say so he throws our a general statement about it being politicized and demoralized, Martin said. But theres no evidence of that.

Jordan said he would move all regulatory agencies under the Commerce Department to the Department of Aoministration and transfer the Commerce Departments ec-nomic development agencies to the new Economic Development Corp (EDC).

The Board of Economic Development would become the board of directors of the EDC and the governor would serve as chairman. Under toe governor would be a president of toe EDC, to whom division directors would report. There will no longer be an unnecessary level of middle management, Jordan said.

Martin wisecracked that Jordan appeared to want to be commerce secretary.

'The EDC would be given jurisdiction over all government programs dealing with economic development, as wel as a new 21st Century Fund to provide venture capital for new

and expanding businesses and a new Finance Center to perform tax research, com{Nitati(ms and com-paiisicms.

Reigional offices would be expanded anda modem reception center for business prospects would be opened in Raleigh. EDC staffers would be insulated from political pressures and would be paid enough to keq> them from defecting to the private sector, Jordan said.

Martin and Pope said they had {Hrqiosed many items in Jcndans plan, such as beefing up regional offices and grouping all economic development pn^ams in state government under one agency.

In his speech to the N(^ Carolina Industrial Developers Association, Martin asked for help in lobbying the Legislature for his Commerce Department budget increasesome of which lawmakers rejected in 1987.

He said he would request funding to expand toe regional office netwoit, do more business development advertising and help North Carolina businesses develop overseas maitets including opening trade offices in Hong Kong and Korea.

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While the bill passed easily in the Senate, passage in the House could be more difficult. The chairman of the House Banking Committee, Rep. Fernand St. Germain, D-R.I., has offered a more restrictive proposal with Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio.

A version almost identical to the Senate bill is being supported by three North Carolina congressmen and a South Carolina congresswoman on the House banking panel.

They include Reps. Stephen Neal, D-N.C., of Winston-Salem; Alex McMillan, R-N.C., of Charlotte; David Price, D.-N.C., of Chapel Hill; and Liz Patterson, D-S.C., of Spartanburg.

They are all solidly in favor of broadening competition, said Rideout, who has said previously toe securities industry has been monopolized by 10 New York firms who control 90 percent of the securities underwriting.

What Glass-Steagall really has done is to allow a handful of big investment houses to build a virtual monopoly over most of the nations securities trading and underwriting, he wrote in a recent column in the Winston-Salem Journal. People who buy stocks and bonds, invest in mutual funds and so forth wind up paying too much for these services. The small investor has been lost in the shuffle.

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Police Destroyed 2,410 Photos In Kennedy Death

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

SACUMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A scholar ^ pushed for release of the Robert Kennedy assassination files says the newly disclosed destruction of 2,410 evidence photi^aidis is deeply suspicious and should be ivestigated.

*Greg Stone, a University of Wisconsin political scientist who has devoted years to studying the assassination, said he was shocked that Tuesdays opening of the files also InxNight word of c^troyed evidence.

Far and away, the blinding central fact in this event is the unbelievable destruction of these photographs, said Stone. That is an outrage and an insult to the Amer

ican public.... This performance (by the Los Angeles police) would be a disgrace in a routine auto accident.

This is deeply suspicious, he added.

Stones comments came after CalifiMmia Secretary of State March Fong Eu (q^ned the long-secret files to the public and displayed significant items of evidence for reporters. She held aloft a boxed .22-caliber gun used by convicted assassin Sirhan Sirtian tokUl the U.S. senator on June 5, 1968, after his victory in the Califmtiia Democratic presidential primary.

Among the documents displayed was a certificate showing that 2,410 police photograi^ in the assassina-ti(m case were burned on Aug. 21, 1968.

The states chief archivist, John Bums, who cataloged the massive file for release, speculated that the destroyed photos could have been duplicates, out said the files contain no such statement.

Less surprisiig, said Stone, was confirmation that police also destroyed door jambs and ceiling tiles from the kitchen of the Los Angeles Ambassador Hotel where Kennedy was gunntl down. Stone and otter experts maintain those items might have shed light on how many bullets were fired and on a theory there was a second gunman.

The Los Angeles Police Commis-si(Hi should investigate this, he said, referring to a civilian oversight board appointed by the mayor.

EVIDENCE RELEASED - California Secretary of candidate Robert Kennedy in 1968. The gun and other ev-State March Fong Eu hols a case containing the gun that idence in the case were made available to the public %as used by Sirhan Sirhan to assassinate presidential Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

' -4

fhree More Of Meese's Top Deputies Resigning

Mayor (Tom) Bradley should demand it.

Asked why he thought the material was ctestroyed. Stone said, The most charitable interpretation is total ineptitude.... But you cant rule out suspicious and sinister possibilities.

Stone once w(Hiied for Rep. Allard Lowenstein, D-N.Y., who raised questions about the case before be, too, was slain by a gunman in 1980.

William Booth, a Los Angeles Police Department smdcesman, said he didnt know why me photograidis and other materials were destroyed.

It was 20 years ago and I certainly dont have any independent recollection, Booth said. I dont know whetiher what was done here is

acocea Got $18 Million

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) -Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca earned nearly $18 million last year, part of $85.2 million in compensation given to executives of the No. 3 automaker, the company reported.

The figures, released when Chrysler Corp. mailed its proxy statement to shareholders Tu^day, brought an angry response from the UnitM Auto Workers, which opened national contract talks with Chrysler on Monday.

UAW Vice President Marc Stepp, the unions chief negotiator with Ctuysler, called the payments an incredible rip-off.

The company proxy showed that lacocca topped auto company executives in earnings for the second straight year. Ite $17.9 million in compensation included nearly $13.5 million earned by exercising stock optioni^anted earlier in the decade, when Cnmlers stock was worth a fraction of its present value.

He also also received $765,890 in salary, $725,000 in cash bonuses, $249,000 in stock bonuses and a stock grant worth nearly $2.7 million when it was issued Dec. 8 as part of a payoff for remaining with the company.

In 1986, lacocca earned $20.6 million, including $9.3 million on exercised stock options, making him the years top-earning U.S. executive. It was not yet known where he will rank among all U.S. executives for 1987.

The auto indietrys No. 2 earner for 1987 was Ford Motor Co. Vice Chairman Harold Poling, who received nearly $11 million in sal bonuses and stock options exc

routine or not because I dont know what was done tere.

Siriian, a Jordanian immigrant who scribbled in his diary, RFK miBt die, is serving a life term at Soledad prison. Sirtian says he was the l(me assassin but cant remember shooting Kennedy. He blames his amnesia (malcrtiol.

The material released on microfilm Tuesday details interviews with 4,000 witnesses, including dozens of eyewitnesses, and comprises 50,000 pages.

Eu also released a police composite videotape of the assassination scene. Kennedy is seen entering the kitchen surrounded by a large crowd. Screams are heard. The badly jostled camera then shows Kennedy lying in a pool of blood while other victims

stagger about dazed and witnesses are seen weeping.

The assassination occurred before presidential candidates were provided with Secret Service protection.

Also released was a* tape of police calls on the night of the assassination, showing mere was a delay in sending police cars and an ambulance to the scene because the officer on duty didnt grasp the importance of what had happened.

One doctor who attended Kennedy in the kitchen complained about Kennedy being taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, a central receiving hospital, rather than a private facility with specialists in brain injuries. But anotter doctor said it was wise to choose Good Samaritan.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - More Justice Department deputies are leaving them posts in an raodus aited

* The resignations and transfers make it increasingly difficult for Meese to recover from the protest resignations of Deputy Attorney General Arnold Burns and criminal idivision chief William Weld, who began the wave of departures.

The three top aides to Burns are iqiuitting the government or transfer-

said Tuesday that au three rejected overtures by Meese aides to remain 2kt the Justice Department after 3urns and Weld abruptly quit March

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Meese saying he expects to hear shortly from St. Louis attornev John Stenterd (m whether the former

However, Shepherd has already told Meese aides to find someone else

sources' who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Shepherd, 62, had told Meese last Friday that he was giving serious consideration to pulling out because of stress on his family stemming from his selection.

A former bookkeeper from Shepherds law firm testified shorUy 1^

1. The bookkeeper, who was convicted of embezzlement, claimed Shepherd had told her to write checks to herself. Shepherd denied that he had an affair with her or that he had authorized ter to write checks.

The Washington Post reported today that Shepherd was recommended for a Justice Department position

now under indictment in connection with the Wedtech scandal in New

Department sources, said Shepherds ties to Waliach came up in the FBIs background checks of Shepherd and caused some concern.

The latest departures from Burns office will virtually empty the No. 2 office in the Justice Department of top aides.

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Jackson Turns His Hopes To Pennsylvania Primary

By DAVID MORRIS Associated Press Writer -HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Democratic presidential contender Michael Irakis, fresh from a solid win in New Yorks big primary, was looking to consolidate his strength with a repeat performance here next we^. But rival Jesse Jackson warned not to count him out.

A prize of 178 delegates, the fourth-largest of any state race, is at stake in next Tuesdays primary here.

Tomorrow, we take our message ... to Pennsylvania and Ohio and Indiana, Dukakis said in a victory speech in New York. And after that, we will take our message the Democratic message - to every part of the country.

The Jackson camp offered congratulations, but said the New York primary didnt settle things.

We continue to win. We lave w(Mi, Jackson told supporters in New York. Our campaign continues to grow.

We think were still in this race, said Jacksons campaign manager, Gerald Austin. Jacks(Hi was heading to Pennsylvania tonight.

Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., who finished a distant third in New Yoit, was considering abandoning his presidential bid.

On the Republican side. Vice President George Bush, who is virtually assured his partys nomination, campaigned Tuesday in the state.

A poll in todays editions of the Pit-tsburgh Post-Gazette and Philadelphia Daily News indicated Dukakis led Jesse Jackson among likely Democratic voters prima^ by a 59-20 margin. The poll of 647 Iwely Democratic voters, conducted Tuesday through Sunday, had a margin of error of plus or minus five percentage points.

The most likely scenario is that Dukakis uses Pennsylvania to solidify his front-runnership, his hold on me nomination, said Lt. Gov. Mark

Singel, a Democrat who is neutral in the race.

Jacksw supporters comjdained that Pennsylvanias dele-gate-selection system stocks the cards against tteir caiulidate. The states pqKilar vote is merely a beauty contest and the real winner in ti primary must succeed in elections in the states 23 congressional districts.

We could win the state and lose 80 percent of the delegates, said Steve Cofable, Jackscms delegate coordinator, calling the process one of the last vestiges of Republican-type politics in the Democratic Party.

It ought to be done away with, Cobble said.

Jacksons strength is largely in three of the 23 districts, in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, where most of me states blacks live. Blacks make up about 11 percent of states voting-age population.

AND THE WINNER ISMassachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and wife Kitty wave to the crowd Tuesday ni^t as they celebrate his victiury in the New York Democrat

ic presidential primary. The Rev. Jesse Jackson finished wtth a strong second place while Tennessee Sen. A1 Gore was a dtetant t^drd. (AP ^serphoto)

Advisers Tell Gore: 'Gracefully Get Out'

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore Jr. was reassessing his presidential campaign today after a weak third-place showing in the watershed New York Democratic primary. The word from back home was that he should gracefully get out.

Gore, without a win to his name since Super Tuesday six weeks ago, scheduled an announcement for Thursday in Washington.

He told supporters in New York that he would be consulting with advisers over the next few days... and were going to decide among ourselves how best we can carry on the cause that we have been advancing.

Campaign manager Fred Martin said Gore had not decided whether to dropout.

As the New York votes were tallied and the scope of Gores loss became

clear, he congratulated Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, calling it somebody elses super Tuesday.

1 want to con^atulate Mike Dukakis for a really impressive vic-

J. New York is a real marathon he beat us by a mile, he said.

Gore talked about the prospects of Democrats in the fall, rather than his own uncertain future.

I believe that together we are going to teach tiie Republicans a lesson they wont soon forget in November, the Tennessee senator told supporters gathered at a midtown hotel.

Meanwhile, Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter, a key Gore adviser, said ttie senator was considering quitting the race.

I told him he should gracefully get out and let this one conclude, McWherter said from Nashville,

Tenn. He said Gore had called him from New York while awaiting primary results.

The options are to continue campaigning and affect the dial(^ue with tbe party, to suspend the candidacy but remain a candidate or to witiidraw, Martin said.

Gore congratulated the second-place finislwr in New Yoik, Jesse Jackson, praising his tremendous showing.

Early today. Gore paid a courtesy call on Jackson to tell him of his plans for tlK next several days, said Gerald Austin, Jacksons national campaign manager.

Gore said his wife. Tipper, had gcme on to Texas for a fund-raiser set for toni^t because we need the money. Gore said he planned to meet her there.

Gores campaign is reported to be $1.6 million in debt, and he had need

ed to win 20 percent of the vote m New York to be eligible for federal matching funds.

Martn discounted reports Tuesday that Gore had b^un recalling campaign workers from Pennsylvania, the next primary state. He blamed Gores poor showing in New York on lack df moi^y and name rec(^tion and the perception by some that it was a two-person race.

Gore, at'40 the youngest candidate, joined the race June 29 at the urging of a group of wealthy Democrats convi]^ that oidy a Southerner could win in 1988.

He made some early forays into Iowa, but when the waters proved chilly, he declared lowans had too much influence on the process and said he would risk skipping the crucial caucus state.VOTE SKIPPER McLAWHORNRegister of Deeds

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Jackson Overcomes Attacks By Koch

NEW YORK (AP) - At times, it almost seemed that New Yorks Democratic presidential primary had been reduced to a race between two men: Jesse Jackson and Mayor Edward I. Koch.

If so, Koch was clearly the loser.

Mayor Koch made hysteria, said Jackson, after a strong second-place showing Tuesday night. I made history. u

Although Jackson lost the statewide race to Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis he won narrowly in New York City despite bitter attacks by Koch against Jackson. And the man the mayor endorsed. Sen. A1 Gore Jr., fared mis6rRbly<

Koch, a man hardly given to humility, conceded Tuesday night that his attacks on Jackson were apparently a mistake, given Gores defeat.

IdidmybestandIfaed,buttheworldaintoverhesaid. , ^ ^ .

The world isnt over, but it may become a more difficult place for KoJ, who reiterated his intention to run for re-election next year. Exit polls indicated that his hardball tactics may cost him in 1989.

Fifty-six percent of the voters surveyed in a CBS-New York Tim exit poll said they disagreed with Kochs criticism of Jackson. And six of 10 voters polled by NBC said they dont want Koch to run for re-election.

The negative poll results also could have come from such factors as a corruption scandal that has hung over Kochs third term and racial tensions in

^Ed^koch was certainly not a winner in this and he looks like a big loser,

said Doug Muzzio, an ABC pollster. ^

Koch not only endorsed Gore, he campaigned alon^ide the senator from Tennessee tirelessly. And it was Koch who captured headhnes with his stn-

dent attacks on Jackson. , . * . j j

But Gore captured only 10 percent of the popular vote statewide and mne

D0FC0nt in tli6 cit ^

Koch criticized Jacksons positions on Israel, saying Jews would have to be crazy to vote for him. The mayor then caUed Jackson arrant tor faihng to march in a Salute to Israel parade. The day of the parade, he said Jackson

cant stand stress, and then he lies under stress. * v

Jackson refused to comment on the attacks except to note New York s touchy state of race relations and compare Kochs comments to yelling fire in

a crowded theater. .

Asked Tuesday night whether he would make the ^me remarks if he could turn back the clock, Koch replied, Obviously, I wc^d not make them the way

himself from the mayor's tactics. After ^

ing, Gore said, I didnt want to stop Jesse Jackson. I just wanted to start A1

Gore.

PUBLIC NOTICE PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on May 2,1988.

Qreenville Board of Adjustment (alternate member)*

Qreenville Planning and Zoning Board (alternate member)* Sediment & Erosion Control Commission *Must live within the one mile extraterritorial Jurisdiction of

Greenville to be eligible to serve.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, request an application from:

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners 1717 West Fifth Street Qreenville, NC 27834 830-6301

Applications must bo rocolvod by noon on April 27,1S88 to bo eonHdorod.

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A-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Pear-Shaped Stone Brings $9 Million

THE HARD WAY - Brandon WUUam Henderson, 4, of Spartanburg, S.C., tried his hand with the mower when his grandmother, Martha Henderson, wasnt looking and it didnt pan out. Mrs. Henderson had shut off the mower to

go inside her home, so Brandon decided to try pushing the machine. Instead, he wound up falling through the handles with this result. (AP Laserphoto)

Tornado Damage Set In Millions

NEW YORK (AP) - It took aU of two minutes to complete the $9.13 million sale of the largest diamond ever to go on the block, setting a world record for any gem sold at auction.

The anonymws buyer bid by tele-idKme Tuesday night for the 85.91-carat, pear-shaped diamond, describea as a dr(^ of frozen light.

It represents the very essence of this planet in its simplest and purest f(Hrm, said Neil Letson, gemologist and jewelry historian.

Tte sale of the diamond was part of an overall jewelry auction that included gems bel(mging to the late Clare Boothe Luce. The auction brought a total of $36 million, setting another record: for a jewelry sale in the United States.

The sale was a great success, said John D. Block, director of Sothebys jewelry division.

The nameless diamond whose owner was not identified has been graded D color, the highest possible ratiM, meaning it is perfectly cut and flawless.

Biddii^ opened at $6 million. Someone in the room bid $7 million, then bids increased in increments of $100,000, according to Diana Levitt, director of corporate affairs for Sothebys.

The gem sold for $8.3 million, plus a 10 percent commission.

The sale exceeded the 1980 record at a Sothebys auction in Geneva where $6.6 million was bid for a pair of ear pendants with four pear-shaped diamonds totaling 131.86 carats.

Letson placed the diamond historically at slightly below the CuUinan^ III, now in the British Crown Jewels coUecticm, and slightly above the Spoonmaker Diamond, now in Istanbuls Topkapi Museum.

Also on the block Tuesday night were jewels and other possessions of Mrs. Luce, the former congresswoman and ambassador to Italy.

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By ED BIRK Associated Press Writer MADISON, Fla. (AP) - Residents b^an rebuilding their lives and town today after Floridas worst tornado in two decades killed four people and left millions of dollars in damage. A college was ruined but its 2,000 students were spar^.

Thankfully, it banned when it did and not four or five hours later because the death toll would probably have been in the hundreds, said William H. McCoy, president of North Florida Community College.

The tornado struck at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday, tossing families out of bed while windows exploded and their homes collapsed on them. It left 18 perale injured and a 12-mile-long, half-mile-wide path of destruction in which 17 homes were destroyed, authorities said.

Gov. Bob Martinez, after assessing the damage in a helicopter, declared a state of emergency, {tying the way for state agencies to assist Madison County in cleanup efforts.

I havent seen one of these since one came through my hometown (Tampa) back in 1966 or 1967, the governor said. The tornado was Floridas worst since one crossed the state from Clearwater to Cape Kennedy in 1966, killing 11 and injuring 400 people.

Gordon Guthrie, director of the states Division of Emergency Management, said his agency would complete a detailed damage assessment today, possibly leading to federal aid.

The tornado was one of four that struck Florida in stormy weather Tuesday, destroying several homes elsewhere and heavily damaging others. Twisters also struck Colorado, North Carolina and California, although no major damage was

In Madison, only rubble was left in some neighborhoods and the mobile home of two of those killed vanished from its lot, leaving only foundation blocks, authorities said.

I woke up with a roaring sound

and as soon as I woke up, the windows blew out on both sides of my bed, and the roof came down on top of me, said Mitchell May, who was pinned in the debris for tlmee hours.

Twelve of the junior colleges 14 major buildings were heavily damaged and at least three were destroyed, said McCoy, who estimated damage to the cami^ at between $^ million and $25 million.

Among the buildings destroyed was a new regional library, which had not yet opened, that was to serve the collie and county public schools, and the campus chapel and a fine arts building.

State Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, who toured the area, said the campus buildings would be covered by a state insurance pool as well as with federal funds.

The four county residents killed included Lavelle and Robert McCullough, both in their 60s, whose bodies were found 100 yards from their vanished mobile home several miles northeast of town. McCullough

Helms' Effort To Outlaw Dial-A-Porn Facing Test

WASHINGTON (AP) - A sweeping education bill expanding services to the nations students was headed for certain Senate approval, but a section outlawing pornographic tele-, {^ne messages seemed sure to wind up in court.

The House passed the multibillion-dollar education measure on a 397-1 vote Tuesday, but only after a series of complicated maneuvers to attach a total ban on dial-a-pom phone services. Rep. PhUiD Crane, R-IU., was the lone memW voting no.

No court has ever upheld a complete ban on non-obscene, so-called Hmlecent speech, said Barry Lynn, legislative counsel to the Amencan Civil Liberties Union. He said the . ban, bom of concern for children, in- trudes on the privacy and free-speech rights of American adults.

The Hawkins-Stafford School Improvement Act authorizes up to $8.3 billion in spending next year on elementary and secondary school programs, with more than half the

com

money going to disadvantaged children at risk of failing.

It contains new programs to prevent dropouts and help high school students with weak skills, and greatly expands drug abuse education and magnet schools. New money also was earmarked for math, science and for^-language programs.

This is one of the most important bills that we will ever pass, one that we want to pass if we want to be Btitive, said Rep. William ling, R-Pa., a former school superintendent.

The bill, a compromise between the versions passedby the House and Senate, was named for Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, and retiring Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., former chairman of the Senate education subcommittee.

Passed with only one dissenting vote in each chamber, the bill would have glided through House-Senate negotiations and through the House

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was scheduled to retire next January from his maintenance job at the college.

I think people of course are sad about the destruction of buildings. They are sadder about the death of Bob McCullough, a very valuable employee, McCoy said. He hoped classes would resume Monday.

Also killed were Walter Oliver Jr., 39, and Dearmiste Pinesett, 41, said sheriffs spokesman Juan Botino.

Eighteen people were injured and two of the more seriously hurt were flown 50 miles to Tallahassee, said Jeannie Baker, administrator of Madison County Memorial Hospital. Only two remained in the hospital and were in good condition, she said.

At Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center, Brad Williams, 14, was in serious condition after surgery for a punctured kidney and Mary Kay Smith was in fair condition with a chest injury, said hospital spokesman Ron Brafford.

The Red Cross surveyed residential damage and found 30 homes damaged and 17 destroyed, said Cliris Floyd, damage assessment coordinator.SylvanlfelpsStiKtents Re^TheirFlill Potential

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except for the telephone pornography ban grafted onto the Senate measure by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Negotiators had a^eed on a compromise under which telephone customers in most of the country would not have access to the lewd messages unless an adult called the phone company to request a hook-up. The compromise ultimately was killed and the Helms ban restored.

The largest single prt^ram in the school improvement act is Chapter 1, which pays for tutoring and other services to disadvantaged children at risk of academic failure. School districts could receive basic grants totaling up to $4.7 billion in fiscal year 1989, a $400 million increase over current spending.

Fiscal 1989 initiatives in the bill include $50 million for Even Start, to jointly educate poor preschool children and their illiterate parents; $50 million for dropout prevention demonstration projects; and $200 million to improve basic skills of high school students.

Thats what most viewers see when television advertising hits the tube. And its getting worse...with 15 second sports, commercial after commercial after commercial. After a while, all the viewers remember is...clutter.

More important, the television audience is declining because of the numerous choices available with cable. Thats why channel changers change channels. Or fast-forward through commercials on video recordings of prime time programming.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

School Had Guests

Anna Blair, Debbie McLendon and Sue Taylor of the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina of Pitt County Memorial Hospital recently visited kindergarten students at Bethel Elementary School and presented the slide show, Buddy Bears Hospital Story, which explained events of the hospital.

Winners of the school Spelling Bee were Mary Ruth Davis, fourth grade; Anesha Jenkins, fifth grade; Betsy Bullock, sixth grade; Rob Young, seveni grade, and Tre-mayne Grimes, eighth grade. The overall winner was Miss Davis, who will compete in the county Spelling Bee Friday in Ayden.

Tim Copeland of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and officers of Bethel Police Department fingerprinted kindergarten students in wcter for i^rents to have a record if their child is ever lost or missing.

The school is celebrating National Library Week as the movie, Song of the South, is shown to kindergarten through fifth grades. On National Library Day today, faculty members were served refreshments by the librarian. Bookmarks will be distributed and bulletin boards will be displayed during the week.

Fair Participants

Maricelina Caro and Jeffery Li of E.B. Aycock School and Jonathan Li of J.H. Rose High School will compete in the North Carolina Science Fair April 29 at the Corbett Center, campus of North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro.

The students science projects were entered in the regional science fair held earlier this month and won.

The judging committee is composed of members from the sponsoring agencies, the North Carolina Science Teachers Association, the Math/ Science Network, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, North Carolina A&T University, and the Science Division of the State Department of Public InstriKtion.

The projects will be displayed for the public at 3 p.m.

Salem Honor Student

Margaret Blount Evans has been inducted into the National Honor Society at Salem College, Winston Salem.

Miss Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton of Greenville, is a junior at Salem.

Senior Art Show

Cindy Daggerhart of Cherry ville is presenting her senior art show of photography, graphics and illustrations done in film, color pencil, ink, cut paper and watercolor at Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University.

The show will be up through Sun-

She is majoring in communication art.

Seminar Participant

A1 Roberson, son of Dennis A. Roberson of Bethel, has been accepted to participate in the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar at N.C. State University June 3 through June 5.

Durii^ the state seminar, male and female students will be selected to attend the international seminar in St. Louis in August.

Roberson is a student at North Pitt High School.

greatest number of individuals in jobs paying more than $15,000 per year.

Hie March 1988 placement of individuals was slightly higher than Uk 11,625 figure fm* March 1987.

Supper Planned

A pancake and sausage supper will be teld Saturday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge, sponsored by the Academy of Friendship Committee of the Women of the Moose.

Whitfield Activities PCAIW Officers

Charles Atkins, seventh-grader at G.R. Whitfield School, received an honorable mention for his entry in the national computer essay contest sponsored by the Software Publishers Association during National Ckimputer Month.

Whitfiela is celebrating North Carolina Heritage Week with speakers and events. Sam Uzzell of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service discussed insects and ^rdens with eighth-graders, while iindergarteners in classes of Sue Powell and Kim Daniel visited Charles Gaskins pig farm in Black Jack.

Greenville businessman Carl Lup-ton visited kindergarten throu^ fourth-graders to discuss and demonstrate beekeeping. Lib Avery, a former Whitfield teacher, had a display of state tools used in the kitchen today and years past.

Mary Jo MacKenzies seventh-grade media class will visit the WNCT-TV station Friday in conjunction with a study on production techniques. The activity is sponsored by the Pitt County Educational Foundation through a minigrant.

DPMA Meeting Set

The Coastal Plain Chapter of Data Processing Managers Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stan-tonsburgRoad.

Ciuristopher Short, senior consultant for Bernstein & Associates, will speak on Expanding Your Resources Through Training.

For reservations contact Danny Mitchell at 658-2535.

ESC Job Placements

In March, 11,663 North Carolinians found jobs throu^ the 78 Job Service Centers and six branch offices operated by the Employment Security Commission throughout North Carolina.

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women has elected Linda Davenport as president for the upcoming year.

Other officers to be installed are Diane Gainey as vice president, Mona Ham as secretary, and Marian Smith, treasurer.

Wanda Bailey, director of education for the Carolinas Association of Professional Agents, recently addressed the ^oup. She discussed the new educational designation program, Certified Professional Ser-

Hardison Endorsed

ep. V

has endorsed state Sen. Harold Hardison in the race for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

The announcement of the endorsement was made at a Hardison press confrence at noon today at the Hilton Inn in Greenville.

Jones endorcement came in the form of a letter addressed to the citizens of the 1st Congressional District.

The letter said, in part, From

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For more information on PCAIW call Mary Page at 758-1165.

Committee Election

The Farmers Home Administration announced that it is seeking the support and participation of minorities and women in the upcoming county committee election, scheduled for June 30.

For more information call the FmHA office at 752-2035 or visit the office at 1411 S. Evans St.

Annual Convention

The sixth annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Teacher Assistants will be held at the Greensboro-High Point Marriott in Greensboro on April 29, April 30 and Mayl.

Room reservations can be made by calling 852-6450. Contact Patricia LeRoy at 736-4479 for convention registration.

Girl Scout Meeting

Hie Girl Scouts of St. Gabriels S^MXd will meet Thursday at 5:45 p.m. at the school.

Regional Gathering

The N(1h Carolina League of Municipalities scheduled a regional meeting today at 4:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

The meeting, hosted by Mayor Ed Carter and the Greenville City Coun

cil, is one a series of 12 r^ioiiai sessions the NCLM is conducting across the state to up^te officials on key state and federal issues.

Municipal officials from Greenville, Gnfton, Farmville, Kinston, Murfreesboro, Pinetops, Scotland Neck, Snow Hill, Tarboro and other nearbv towns were expected to attend the meeting.

The NCLM is a non-partisan federation of 480 cities, towns and villages in N(srth Carolina. The organization serves as advocate for municipal interests at the state and federal levels, as well as providing services to member municipalities.

D.D. GARRETT

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Statewide totals show that Tar Heel employers listed 24,870 job openings with the agency during March and that ESC filled 14,766 of those job openings.

The greatest number of placements was made in Charlotte with 446, followed by Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Fayetteville.

Greensboro, with 156, placed the

time to time, many good men and women offer themselves for office.

In my estimation. Sen. Harold HardUson is more than qualified to occupy this office, and I am sure, after considering all aspects, you will come to the same conclusion.

Just as I am going to do, if you will use your influence in his behalf until May 3, you will be doing the citizens of North Carolina a great favor, Jones letter concluded.

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Concerning Job Performance

Managers Want Feedback

Summer Pullover Is Favorite

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Pity the poor executive. After clawing his or her way to the top of the coiporate ladder, the average high-ranking executive may get a six-figure salary and a key to the executive washroom.

With power in hand, some executives, especially in the era of bottom-line managers, hire and fire at will in an attempt to increase profit margins.

And when profits fall and directors decide a change is needed at the top, the executive is usually given a golden parachute to help ease his fall.

While being a high-level executive has its rewai^, it is also frustrating, nerve-wracking, and filled with hi^J hopes and little feedback, according to a study by two professors at the University of Toledo and Pennsylvania State University.

Clinton Longenecker, UTs assistant professor of management, said executives want to be told how they are doing on the job and given formal performance evaluations.

Longenecker and Dennis Gioia, associate professor of organization study at Penn State, interviewed 60 upper-level executives for the study, wch was published recently in

Sloan Management Review.

Longenecker said executives who were interviewed complained that job reviews are rare and that managers want to know how well they are doing, despite the risk of criticism.

Every executive in this study said that he or she wanted periodic, thorough and formal feedback <m performance, Longenecker said. They wanted ways to improve their own performance and their department s performance and wanted to talk about long-term, big-picture issues.

Despite their willingness to hear both compliments and complaints from the boss, all agreed that the higher one rose in the or^nization, the more superficial and infrequent were the performance appraisals, he said.

He said one manager told him that a lot of people at the tw dont think they have the responsibility to provide direction and supervision once people are past a certain level in ie organization.

You just let people go until they screw up aiMl then y(m get out the big stick or the ax, depending on how big the screwup, and you get them back on track rather violenUy, one manager in the study said.

Wedding Vows Said In Ceremony Friday

Lillian Marie Komegay of Simpson and Charlie R. Harris of Farmville were united in marriage Friday at 2:30 p.m. The ceremony was held in Holy Trinity United Holiness Church. Bishop Ralph Love officiated during the double-ring ceremony.

Music was presented by Connie Phillips of Greenville.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joe Hardy of Simpson, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Ida Mae Harris.

Given in marriage by her children and escorted by her uncle, Hyman J. Hardy of Simpson, the bride wore a tea-length turquoise ensemble with a matching hqj. She carried an arrangement of turquoise miniature carnations.

Bridesmaids included Glenda Daniels of Hudsons Crossroads, and Sabrina Little of Simpson, godchild of the bride.

Jimmy Joyner of Farmville was best man.

The bridemaids wore beige tea-lengi dresses and carried arrangements of lavendar carnations.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall. Hostesses were Brenda G. Hawkins of Simpson and Mrs. Waverly Daniels of Greenville. Guests were received by Yvonne Moye of Simpson.

Music was provided by Gregory Simpkins of Farmville and Danny Dupree of Greenville.

and the University of Maryland. Both are employed by Burroughs Wellcome.

After a trip to the coast the couple will live in Farmville.

s iMured by Simpson.

Serving cake was Selma Harris of Greenville and punch wai Margie Hawkins of Simpson. Presiding at the guest register were Faye Williams and Dessie Williams of Greenville.

A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride prior to the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of G.R. Whitfield High School in Grimesland and the bridegroom is a graduate of H.B. Suggs High School of Farmville

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The annual review that is manda^ in most corp(Hrati(M)s for salary increases is usually done in such a rushed and inform way that it is generally useless to the one being reviewed, Longenecker said.

Many executives felt their bosses were uncomfortable giving the review and wanted to get it over as fast as possible without creating any conflict or confrontation, he said.

The prospect of being formally reviewed makes even hi^-powered executives nervous, he said. But the level (rf anxiety is tied to a number of factors, inclucung amount of trust between two executives, how clearly defined were the subordinate managers job responsibilities, and how much specific feedback he or she received on a continuing basis.

Still, a cursory appraisal is better than neme, Lcmgene^er said. Ne^-tive feeling, anxiety and frustration are conunon symptoms when no ones talki^, he said.

Executives need appraisals, he said. They want it, they need it and the <rganization benefits if they get it. The stickier question is not whether to do executive appraisals but how to do them more effectively.

The researchers suggest that corporations conduct appraisals regularly, at least once a year, and be siqmmrtive and as forthright, honest ana specific as possible. The ap-(H^isal should be formal and provide structured information about the job performance.

Longenecker said the review should avoid ambiguous and nebulous language and state exactly how the pr^ is doing and what will improve his or her performance.

Everyones favorite year-round yam cool, breathable, 100 percent cotton is used to knit a short-sleeved pullover with a buttoned placket at the front neckline. The Granite Rib stitch used (m the body of the sweater creates a textured look for this handsome sweater, giving a raised rib effect without the snug fit of standard ribbing. Worked to a stitch gauge of 4 Vz stitches to the inch on the medi-um-weight yam, this is a deli^tfully easy-to-make top thats so enjoyable to knit youll want to make one in every color.

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 35,39 and 42 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Cool and Easy Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-041788 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-041788 by sending a check or money order for $22.95 for small and medium, or $25.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instmctions and cotton yam in your choice of jade, dusty rose or off-white.

Dear Readers: The Granite Rib pattern stitch used for todays featured sweater creates a lovely texture. To make a sample swatch, select a soft yam and needles large enough to give a relaxed look to the knit fabric. I suggest a size 7 needle with sports-weight yam or size 9 with worsted-weightyam.

Cast on 28 stitches. As an edging, work 4 rows garter stitch or a stan-

Farm Bureau Day Observance Held

National Farm Bureau Day was observed by the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee last week. Janice Bliss of Raleigh was guest sp^ker.

Ms. Bliss is director of special pro-gj^pms, N.C. Farm Bureau Federation. Farm Bureau womens committees are not auxiliary ^oups, but a voy active part of the total Farm Bureau services. Approximately V4 of the delegates adopting Farm Bureau policies for 1988 were women. Three of the county presidents who provide day-to-day leadership to county Farm Bureaus are women. Many serve on county boards of directors and three are on the NCFB Board of Directors, she said.

Other key programs insure that the non-farmii^ public clearly realizes that we enjoy an endless variety

MRS. HARRIS

1 ^

Engagement Announced

Jean Bullock of Ashland, Va., and James Bullock of Pinetops announce the engagement of theu* daughter, Debrah Renee, to William Dannie Harrell, son of Louise Harrell of Tar-boro and the late William W. Harrell. A July wedding is being planned.

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because of the skill of me American farmer. Farm Bureau women are an integral factor, too, in the success of Ag in the Class, said Ms. Bliss.

Agriculture has been confronted with exceptional challenges over the st few years. Those challenges lave served to spotlight the determination of Farm Bureau women to

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dard knit 1, purl 1 ribbing. Then work in Granite Rib as follows: Row 1 (rij^t side): Knit 1, (knit 1, purl 1, knit 1, yamover, knit 2 tcfiether through the back loop of bom stitches, yamover, knit 2 together through the back loops). Repeat the steps between parentheses twice more. On the remaining 4 stitches, knit 1, purl 1, knit 1, knit 2.

Row 2 (wrong side): Knit 1, (knit l; purl 1, knit 1, yamover, purl 2 together, yamover, purl 2 together). Repeat the steps between parentheses twice more. On the remaining 4 stitches, knit 1, purl 1, knit 1, knit 2.

Repeat these two rows for pattern. About 4 inches of the pattern stitch should be enough to give you an idea of the effect, and most Imitters will find that after working a few rows, they will be able to see what comes next without having to refer constantly to the written directions.

To work a yamover before a stitch to be knitted, simply bring the yam forward and knit (or knit 2 ti^efiier) with the vam in this position. To work one before purl stitches, bring the yam forward, take it over the top of the needle and bring it back to the front. In either case this lays a strand of yam over the needle that is treated as a stitch on the next row.

Dear Pat: I was happy to find the enclosed pattern stitch in your column, but I think there is something wrong. Im not adding any stitches while I am purling 2 together in every pattern repeat, so the piece is getter smaller and smaller. Id like to make a scarf with it, but cannot work it. Julia P., Johnstown, Pa.

Dear Julia: Fortunately, you enclosed the clipping from my column so I could see that there was no typographical error in the pattern stitch. Evidently you are misunderstanding or overlooking the instruc-

ti(H)S to make a yamover after each purl-2-t(^ether decrease. The yar-nover automatically adds a stitch to make up for the (me decreased.

This pattern is a perennial favorite. It has a stitch multiple of 4 plus 2 meaning that you cast on any number of stitches evenly divisible by 4 and then add 2 more.

For every row, work as foUows: Step 1: Knit the first 2 stitches. Step 2: Pui;l 1, purl 2 together, yamover, knit 1. Rep^t Step 2 over and over to the end of the row. Continue repeating this single row for the desired length of the scarf. Finish it off with fringe if you wish.

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make a difference for agriculture, she said. ^

Alma Worthington reco^zed special guests including/ Ruth Cherry, a former chairmari of the state womens committee"; and-Margaret Quincy, both of Edgecombe County, Annie Holder and Irma Adams.

Helen Wooten, chairman of the Pitt C!ounty womens committee, gave the welcome. Entertainment was provided by Cindy Moye, soloist.

Mrs. Worthington said a course on self-protection was planned. Sgt. Rhonda Gurley, associated with the East Carolina University crime prevention, will conduce the course.

Mrs. Wooten has been reelected womens chairman and will be assisted by Rebecca Davenport, cochairperson.

The next meeting will be held April 26 starting at 7:30 p.m.

The womens committee is planning a May reception in five schools throughout the county who participate in Ag in the Classroom and a tour for teachers will be held in June to promote the program. The women are also making articles for the state scholarship auction planned for November.

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Drugs Require Informed Use, Proper Care

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 20,1988 A-15

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR READERS: Yesterday I published a letter from a reader who requested a rerun of information about the interaction o( certain foods with prescription drugs. She was wisely concerned that she might be eating some foods that would be barmful to her medication.*

Today I will deal with what you should tell your physician before he or she prescribes any medication:

1. If you have ever had any allergic reactions or side effects to certain drugs in Uie past.

2. If you are taking any medication on a regular basis, such as contraceptives mr insulin, or if you use a iMHi-prescription drug on a regular ' basis.

3. If you are being treated for a different condition by another doctor.

4. If you are pregnant, w a heavy smoker, or a heavy drinker.

5. If you are <m a special diet cm* are taking vitamins and mineral supplements.

Some tips to help you use prescription drugs safely and effectively:

1. If a drug is not doing what it is supposed to do for you, check with your physician. You may need a different dosage or a different drug.

2. If you have an unexp^ted symptom - rash, nausea, dizziness, headache report it to your physician immediately.

3. Dont stop taking your medicine just because youre feeling better. You may prevent the drug from doing its wmic completely.

4. Check drug labels for specific instructions or warnings such as, Do not take on an empty stomach or, Do not take with milk.

5. Check the label, or ask your pharmacist, fmr storing instructi<ms. Some drugs should be refrigerated; others must be protected from light.

6. Always keep medicines out of the reach of children.

7. Never let another person use your medicine, and never take medicine prescribed for any<me else.

(This includes birth control pills.)

8. Never take medicine at night wittout turning on the light.

9. Do not transfer medication from the original container to another. The original container is desired to protect the drug. Also the instructions for taking the medication are <mi the original container.

Readers, for further information about prescription drugs, send for the free booklet published by the Food and Drug Administration in cooperation with the National Council on Patient InfOTmatimi and Education. To obtain this booklet, write to: RX Drugs, Cmisumer Information Center, Department DA, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. No stamped, self-addressed envel^^is necessary, but please aHOW ^days for deUvery. Whep^is hits print, the center wUI eluged.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: I saw this wonderful quote framed and hanging in my dentists office: Yon dont have to floss all your teeth - only those you want to keep. (L. Andary, D.D.S., Roseville, Mich.)

DEAR ABBY: The results of your recently published fidelity survey have left many of us with the proverbial egg on our face. However, your response from Unfulfilled Wife, who repented liaisons with a real estate agent, an accountant, a jeweler, a commercial airline pilot, a construction worker and a magazine editor and had the gall to declare the editor was the worst put our entire editorial office in an uproar.

Collectively, the Cahner editorial force represents the largest editorial complement in the specialized business press, and we all consider ourselves more than adequate in the bedroom. In fact, we feel we are outdone only by a few publishers (and only because they have more time on their hands).

Could it be that UnfulfUled Wife hitched up with an editor who was on deadUne? - PHIL SCHREINER, EDITORIAL DIRECTOR, DES PLAINES, ILL.

DEAR PHIL: Possibly.

Benefit Drive Planned

Dance Arts Theater begins its benefit fund-raising drive for the 1988-89 season with a spring extravaganza Saturday and Sunday.

The hours Saturday are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Sunshine Garden Center.

Activities will include stroUiim clowns, Pee Wee Herman look aldces, face painting, yard sale items and baked goods. The WDLX radio van will be present Sunday.

During the two days members of the theatre wiU perform excerots from their repertoue including The Nutcracker, Swan Lake, Rodeo and Mary Poppins.

Wilson Homes Tour Planned

A tour of homes in Wilson is being sponsored by Greenfield School. The tour is planned for April 27 id connection with the Triangle East Festival which will be held April 27 through Mayl.

Nine residences will be featured on the tour, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Funos raised from the sale of tickets will go towards supporting Greenfield Sc^l.

For ticket information contact Greenfield School, P.O. Box 3525, Wilson.

Chris Graham Has Willpower

RETTACHED EARChris Graham goes in for a slam dunk on his basketball goal at home. A patch covers his left ear reattached after it was bitten off by a pitt bull dog. (AP Laserphoto)

Meeting Place

Dance Arts Theater is a non-profit dance company founded in 1985. Performances have been made with the N.C. Symphony in 1986 and Eastern Symphony Orchestra in 1987. The jazz ensemble of Dat placed first in a three-state competition and will compere nationally in July.

Scholarships Are Awarded

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club awarded four $300 scholarships at its ^ril meeting. The recipients are East Carolina University students.

Recipients are Tammy Anderson of Atkinson, a junior majoring in accounting; Nancy Austin of Hatteras, a junior nursing student; Robert Keeter of Edenton, a junior majoring in criminal justice, and Hahn Pneung of Greensboro, a senior majoring in biochemistry.

Scholarships funds were raised by members who wrapped Christmas gifts for a minimum of 12 hours each at The Plaza Mall.

WEDNESDAY

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

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

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

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

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

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

12 Noon Pitt-Greenville Airport AuUiority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets

Spring Gustomer cy^ppreciation Sale_

April 18-30

10% off* all custom curtains nd accessories. Redecorate this spring with our beautiful, originally designed styles. Mix and match from our large selection of fabrics trims.

T)ordthys

Originals'! Inf.

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Shop Hours: Mon.-Fri.. 10a.m.-6 p.m./Sal.. 10a.m.>5 p.m.

* 10% off regular price

DELCO (AP) - Chris Graham leads the life of a normal 2-year-old just five weeks after his left ear was bitten off during a dog attack at his Delcohome.

Hes got willpower, said Pauline Graham, Chris grandmother. Hes not going to give up and sit around and lay down like a sick child. Hes got more energy than before. Its hard for me to keep up with Chris .

Three family dcjgs, two of them pit bulls, attacked Oms March 8 at his home, where he lives with Mrs. Graham, 54. After rescuers could not find his severed ear, it was suggested that the dogs be killed and the contents of their stomachs examined.

The ear was found in the stomach of one of the pit bulls and reattached during surgery at New Hanover Memorial Hospital.

Chris will have reconstructive surgery on the ear in about two years.

Mrs. Graham said Chris is not afraid of dogs, unless they growl at him, and he will play in the same area where he was attacked.

If someone asks how he was hurt, Chris just says that it was a dog.

He never got down, Mrs. Graham said. Even when they operated on Chris, the only thing that bothered him was being hooked up to tlw IV. As soon as they took the IV off, he was all over the hospital.

The average American made 15 fewer trips to the supermarket in 1986 than in each of the four previous years.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

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

Reports Given At League Meet

Bloodmobile reports were given at the meeting of the Greenville Service League Monday. Mrs. Richard McKee reported on the three visits.

Seventy-nine volunteers worked 245 hours and 377 units were collected.

Others giving reports were Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr., Mrs. R. KeUy Barnhill and Mary Wesley Harvey.

Mrs. Lawton H. Nisbet said that a skit practice will be held for the provisional after the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Stevens.

Approximately 508 miniature basket tray favors were made by 19 workers according to Mrs. Howard Dawkins.

/ V

The Greenville Chapter Of Professional Secretaries International Will Sponsor Its Annual Professional Secretaries Day Luncheon Wednesday, April 27,1988 At 12:00 Noon At The Greenville Golf And Country Club

For Reservation Call: Ms. Pat Dunn 830-2481

Deadline: April 22,1988

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted in a narrow range to-day.

file Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged vp 3.15 to 2,002.65 in the first halfnour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 9 to 8 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 432 up, 484 down and 492 un-

GenuPai

GaPacif

art

GraceCo

Hercuteslnc HooeyweU HCA iTTr

Vofume on the Big Board came to 21.45 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The Labor Department reported this morning that the consumer price index rose 0.5 percent in March. That marked the biggest monthly increase in the inflatitm gauge since it jumped 0.7 percent in January 1987.

Dow Chemical rose % to 84/s in active trading. The company reported first-quarter earnings of $2.67 a share, against $1.28 in the comparable period a year ago.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .19 to 146.36. At the American Stock Ex-diange, the market value index was down .56 at 299.36.

(to Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.62 to 1,999.50.

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines in NYSE composite trading, with 789 up, 733 down and 466 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 161.91 mmion shares, against 144.65 million in the previ(His session.

lotlPaper InURect JamesRivr K mart Kaisertech KanebSvc Kro^ LocEheed LoewsCp McDmnInt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MiimMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis Penn^JC PepsiCo PiwlpsDod PhUii^or PhilipPet PdaMd Primerica ProctGamb at

ScottPapr Sealedl^ SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

NEW YORK (AP) AMIRO^

AmBrancb

AmCyan

Ameritech

Amlnt(;n>

AmerTAT

^ iSteel Boeing Boisecascde BoiseCpfC Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Oievron (Chrysler caCola [Palm rEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DidiePow EstKodak EatooC^ Exxon FPL Grp Flratone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMAr Fuqua GTE Corp GtfnCorp

-Midday

HijA

43%

46%

43%

48%

85%

51%

77V4

86%

77%

65%

38V4

19%

45%

28%

33%

34%

46V4

23%

37%

40%

24%

49%

85%

83V4

43%

40%

42%

28V4

79%

38%

32%

45%

29V4

35%

17%

53%

39%

46%

72%

42%

stocks;

Low Last

42% 43%

46% 46%

1 1

46% 46%

43*/4 43%

48% 48%

85% 85%

51% 51%

77% 77%

26% 26% 77 77%

64% 65%

37% 38

19% 19%

44% 44%

45% 45%

57% 57%

52% 52%

28% 28% 33% 33%

34% 34%

46 46%

23% 23>/4

36% 36%

40 40%

23% 23%

24% 24%

48% 49%

84% 84%

82% 82% 43 43%

39^4 39%

79'/4 79%

41% 42

28% 28% 79% 79%

38 38

32% 32%

44% 45

29 29

34% 35

17% 17%

53% 53%

39% 39%

45% 45%

71% 72V4

41% 41%

iCo SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USXCmp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPro West^EI Weyoiisr WinnDix Woolworth

38%

40%

54%

62%

26%

43%

30%

49%

6OV4

35%

45%

38%

113%

43%

24%

34%

14%

2*/4

32%

44%

19%

31%

37%

58%

46%

20%

27%

48%

33%

43%

87%

18%

30%

26%

77%

45%

90%

50%

69%

18%

36%

35%

19%

14%

22%

35%

67%

44%

47%

28%

24%

31%

34%

23%

51%

36%

27%

32%

37%

40%

55%

36%

53%

38%

40%

26%

43%

30%

49%

68%

34%

112%

42%

24%

33%

14%

44%

68%

19%

31%

36%

41%

45%

81%

20%

32%

27%

62V

47%

27%

47%

33%

42%

87%

17%

44%

49%

69%

17%

36%

34%

19%

14%

22%

35%

67%

44%

46%

28%

24%

31%

22%

50%

36%

27%

50%

37%

40%

54%

35%

53%

38%

40%

53V4

62%

26%

43%

30%

49%

69%

38%

112%

42%

24%

34 14%

32V4

44%

68%

19%

31%

36%

58%

45%

81%

20%

32%

27%

62%

47%

27%

33%

42%

87%

17%

30%

44%

89%

69%

17%

36%

35 35% 19% 14% 44 22% 35% 67% 44% 46% 28% 24% 31% 34% 22% 51% 36% 27% 32 50% 37% 40% 54%

36 53%

Schools

(Continued from A-l) and handouts also alert the students tooeeded courses, she said.

In additioo to some of the mentioned activities, high school guidance counselors are alerting counselors in the junior high and middle schools that will provide students to their particular high school about the re-cuiranaits, said Jean Creech J.H. Rose and Virginia MacMillan of NorthPitt.

Also, Sre have advisory groups, and each student has a copy of the requirements in the advisee program starting in the 10th grade, Ms. Oeech said. Parents also are advised (rf the requirements, she said. Weve done everything we need to do except stand on our hands.

By 1990, when the minimum requirements are fullv used by the university system in a(miitting students, high school seniors must have taken four courses of English, three courses of mathematics including algebra and geometry (or a course with an algebra II prer^uisite), two courses of social studies including U.S. History, three courses of science including a lab course, and two courses of foreign lan^ge are rec(Hnmended but are not r^uired at all schools. Electives fill in course hours that are left.

A key to having high school seniors prepaid for college requirements is having new high school students prepared to take the needed courses, Ms. Nobles said. Students have to be prepared to take geometry or algebra when they come into high school, she said. Preparing is not just in the high school.

Park

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

Ashland Oil.......................................69%

Unisys..............................................32V4

FieWcrest Mills.................................19%

Flowers In<b.....................................18%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

HUton Hotel Corp...............................88V4

Jefferson Pilot...................................30%

John Deere........................................44%

Lowes Company...............................19%

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

Wickes..............................................10V4

SouUunark Corporation ...............2%

United Telecommunications..................28

Dominion Resources................. 41%

Piedmont Natural Gas....................21%%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Baidc...............14 to 14%

Vermont American ..........23% to 23%

Integon......................................5% to 5%

Soutneira National Bank..............17% to 18

Peoples Bank..........................12% to 13%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserS<mics................1% to 13/16

Farm Fresh............................10% to 10%

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

Johnson k Johiim..................77V4 to 77%

FoodUonA..............................9% to 10%

FoodUonB.............................10% to 10%

(Continued from A-l_)

Schneider is vice president of Champion International Corp., and is operations manager at tm companys paper manufacturing mill in Halifax (taty.

Additionally, the club works with local groups to try and form local industrial councils, and weve done that in a few counties, Ms. Morris said.

One of the projects the council I is tiie annual Eastern North

Car Wash Holds Opening Ceremony

Adams Auto Wash, located at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Red Banks Road, held its opening ceremonies Tuesday.

Approximately 80 people, including Mayor Ed Carter, were on hand for the operations official opening ceremony.

Steve Keen, owner, said Adams Auto Wash employs 38 people and fuikctions as four operations at one site. In addition to a state-of-the-art car wash, the business has an automobile reconditioning shop, gas-(dine pumps and a retail goods outlet.

Keen said the car wash facility offers modem equipment manufactured by Hanna, combined with recently developed soft cloths. Each wash also includes a high-pressure undercarriage wash.

A retail store at the site will sell convenience items such as milk, soda, and beer, he said.

For Keen, 35, the (mning of the Greenville facility mas his second venture into the car wash business. He opened a similar operation in his hometown of Goldsboro approximately three years ago.

Adams Auto Wash is open Monday throu^ Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 pm,

New Probe

DURHAM (AP) - Authorities in Randoljto C(Hmty have renewed an investigati(m into the 1978 shooting death of the first husband of a woman who has been indicted on charges of kUUng her second husband.

Barbara T. Stager, 39, of Durlwm was chained Monclay with first-degree mi^er in connection with the shooting death Feb. 1 of her second huslrnd, Allison Russell Stager III, a baseball coach at Durham High School.

Mrs. Stagers first husband, James Larry Ford, 29, died of gunsh()t wounds at the coudes home in Trinity in March 1978. That death initially was ruled a suicide, but it later was changed to a homicide, said Capt. Chaes R. Hughes of the Randolph Ck)unty Sheriffs Department. No one was charg^ in Foras death.

Randolph sheriffs officials said Tuesday Uiey had renewed the investigation of Fords death as a direct result of the charges against Mrs. Stager.

Obituaries

AYDEN Mr. James William (J.W.) Crawly, 74, died Tuesday at his home in WiimiiigtoD.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. nmrsday in the chapel of Fanner Funeral Home in Ayden by the Revs. Gilbert Mister and Lynwood Walters. Burial will be in the Ayden (>emetery.

14r. Crawley, a longtime resident of Ayden, was the former owner of Crawleys Amoco Staticm in Ayden. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden and its Brotherhood (ffganization and belonged to the Ayden Redmen and the Ayden Lions (jfub.

Surviving are his wife, Claudia Chavis Crawley of the home; two daughters, Gloria Manning and Judy McLawhim, both of Wilmington; a sister, Viola Hancock of Mount Croghan, S.C., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the First Bap&t Church of Ayden.

Harris

WINTERVILLE - William Amos Harris, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos 6. Harris Jr., died Tuesday.

His ffaveside funoral will be c(m-ductea at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Donald Ribeiro.

Surviving, in addition to his parmts, are his gram^iarents, Mr. and BIrs. Amos G. Harris of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Wade Jr. of Winterville; his great-grandparents, Bessie Gray of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Bailey of Winterville; and a great-great-grandmother, Ethel Dunn of Winterville.

Arraiuements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Thomas

A funeral for Mr. Carey Thomas wUl be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in St. Matthews Baptist Church by the Rev. Hattie ll4ae Cobb. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Thomas was born and reared

in Craven County. He was a member ci St. U&es Ftm Will Ba^t (tourch.

Surviving are two daughters, Betty Louise Baker of Baltimore and Alma Pearl Shepard of Newark, N.J.: two S(M)S, Carey Ihomas Jr. and Douglas Earl Thomas, both of Newait, N.J.; 11 grandchildren, and one great-graiKlchild.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday in and at

Hardees Funeral Cha otter times will be at 4(6

St.

Grace Cites

(Continued from A-l) sense practices,

Grace

Wpste^

ause Ck)^ces8controls tl

Tarolina Buyers-Suppliers Conference, which matches goods and services to tte local needs of communities.

Instead of suppliers seeking out buyers, tte comerence brings a (roup of suppliers together, and )uyers get to approach them. Local businesses need goods and services, Ms. Morris said, so why not buy them in North Carolina instead of going out of the state.

A North Carolina native. Park oversees a group of newspapero, television and radio stations, including WNCT-TV and WNCT-radio in Greenville. ^

With 1S companys stock valued at about $400 million. Park Com-munica(His ranks 904 on Business Weeks 1988 list of the 1,000 most valuable companies in tte nation.

While tiie council works to generate development within eastern North Carofina, the state has also become a favorite spot for big business, Pai^ said.

A survey of corporate executives conducted earlier this year by Business Week magazine found that more businessmen consider North Carolina the most likely location for a new plant site than any other state in tte naticHi, he said. More than 22 percent of the respondents named North Carolina first, and California ranked second with 20 percent, Park said.

Park praised North Carolina governors from Luther Hodges to Jim Martin for making tte state so appealing to businesses. I have... seen quite a contrast in gubernatorial styles and achievements, and I can tell you that without tte vision and the hard work of these men agriculture would not be as strong as it is today, education would not be as vital, transportation would not be as advanced and we would not be moving into hi-tech industries in eastern North Carolina, Park said.

common said.

I had never met President Reagan when he phoned me in New York. He said, When I was governor out in (Jornia, we brou^t in tte private sector and there were 100 nsinessmen who came in and they gave me 2,000 ideas. As governor, I took 1,600 of them, saved $222 mil-li<m.

Grace, who heads a firm which had $4 billion in worldwide sales last year, said $2 trillion a year moves through tte federal government.

In Washington, Grace said, You dont call it a trillion, you call it a trill, see. And Im telling you, it is quite a thrill to get into th^ trills.

We have 2-cent screws being bought for $91. And of course... toilet seat covers for $675. We rushed over and said, whats going on with these toilet seat covers? They said, Secre-tai7 Weinberger hasnt taken a position on them yet. Thev have 17,500 computers and 12,000 of them are obsolete.

Actually tte government is spending ^ biUion more than it takes inr Grace said, and the government has absolutely Mickey Mouse bookkeeping. They have 332 incompatible acc(Hmtii^ systems. Theyve got 319 payroU systems. Its impossible to get tte infimnation that you need.

We found $850 billion was owed to tte government ... $39 billiim in defaidt. Some of it is ^.5 billion in student loans.

Its really a terrible situation. And keep in mind that when you spend $2(W billion more than you take in every years and the real figure is $400 billion because of tte unfunded past service liabilities and tte off-budget items; on a real accounting bi^is its about $400 billion a year you imagine what were doing to future generations. Were just putting it off.

When we ^ve our report to tte president, ote dollar becomes $71 by tte year 2000. So we came up with $130 billion in savings per year and thats $9.2 trillion by me year 2000 cumulative.

One generation is about 40 years, Grce said. Were building up $6 trillion to $8 trillion per generation, in debt. Theres no way in tte world future generations can pay this off. It cant go on unless were going to ruin our younger generations future.

In fact, what were doing is causing taxation without representation putting it on tte kids tabs. Its in-tergenerational rape. Its robbing piggybanks.

Senators and congressmen, Grace said, will do anything to get elected and re-elected. And he suggested that much of tte waste in government is not being controlled

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There are 4,000 military bases. We teed 326.

We have a dislumest Ckingress, Grace charged. Ctot them out. Let em know that you know they are a cnx^. In Washington, you have to have more on tte other guy than they have on you.

If you love your children and grandchildren, Grace suggested, call 1-800-UAS-DEBT the^uncil for Citizens Against Government Waste. Get in this fight. Join us.

And Grace said, get rid of all this dishtmesty.

' During a question and answer ses-si(m, Grace, whose firm was founded in Peru more than 130 years ago, suggested that if the Umted States doesnt do more to help tte Contras, we're going to have another communist nation in our midst. He also suggested that because of tte problems facing Mexico, that country could be a communist nation in 20 years.

And Grace charged that television network news is probably the greatest danger to America, because, he said, networks dont report about government waste. Libs (liberals) are writing tte stuff for tte teleprompters. You ought to be studying some real good newspaper, Grace suggested.

He also suggested write-in campaigns as a way to get things changed in Washin^n. It can be done, he said. Fipt waste. Get tte deficit down.

You got to make some sacrifices for your kids.

Grace, 74, has made more than 300 speeches in the past four years supporting tte Grace Commissions recommendations. He is c(Khairman, along with Jack Anderson, of Citizens stCtovernment Waste, an interview Tuesday, Grace said tte successful implementation of tte remainder of tte commissions recommendations depends on the media. Tte media is critical in this thing.

Wade

Mrs. Susan HaU Wade, 29, of 103 Pinelog Road died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stewart LaNeave and Chaplain Lewis Lint. Bmial will be in Pinewood Memfulal Park.

A Greenville native, Mrs.'Wade was the director of a local day care center. She was a graduate of Rose High School and had attended Pitt Community CoUege. She was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church and the Pitt County Day Care Association.

Surviving are her husband, Dallas G. Wade; ter mother, Peggy Bland Hall of Greenville; her father, Mathew Hall Jr. of Bay St. Louis, Miss.; a brother, Gary Steven Hall of Greenville, and a sister, Debra Hall Vincent of Ayden.

Tte family will receive friends at tte funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at tte home of her mother at 2621 S. Wright Road.

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Wife Hannah S. Stancill And Family

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 20,1988

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classifieds

Clemens Wins His Third; Brevirers Top Baltimore As Birds Tie American Record

Looking For The Baseball

Baltimores Larry Sheets and Milwaukee catcher B.J. Surhoff look into the evening sky for the baseball after Sheets hit a towering

popup Tuesday at Milwaukee County Stadium. Surhoff found the ball and caught it for the out. (AP Laserphoto)

Blount, Daniels, Sheppard Picked For All-Star Game

From Staff And Wire Reports GREENSBORO - North Carolina signee Eric Blount leads a list of four area high school football players selected for the 40th annual East-West All-Star footbal game, the North Carolina Coaches Association announced Tuesday.

The contest, the annual meeting of the states top senior high school football players, is scheduled for July 28 at Grimsleys Jamieson Stadium in Greensboro:

Two of North Carolinas top three hi^ school players will also participate in the game.

Carl Pickens, a 6-foot-4,190-pound All-America wide receiver from Murphy, headlines the 30-man West roster announced by the NCCA. Whitevilles Chester McGlockton, a 6-6,275-pound defensive end also with All-America credentials, will play for the 30-man East squad.

Garner running back Anthony Barbour, the states 1987 prep player of the yearf declined an invitation, citing summCT school commitments.

Selected from this area are Blount, a 5-11,170-pound running back from Ayden-Grifton; David Daniels, a 5-10, 200-pound running back from Greenville Rose; Franz Holscher, a

5-11, 182-pound quarterback from Washington; and Ashley Sheppard, a

6-4,215-pound linebacker from North Pitt.

Blount, who signed to attend the University of North Carolina, was overlooki in the Shrine Bowl selections, drawing criticism from eastern circles. Daniels has signed with East Carolina while Sheppard, the only player from the Northeastern area to play in the Shrine Bowl, has signed with Clemson.

According to East coach Bobby Poss of Fayetteville Seventy-First and West coach Bruce Hardin of West Charlotte, McGlocktons presence at outside linebacker along with Ashley Sheppard of North Pitt could give the East an edge on defense. Pickens quick feet, towering vertical jump and sure hands may give the West an advantage on offense.

We look good on defense in the sense that we have a lot of top )layers on the defensive side of the )all, said Poss. Well need that to play against the West.

We feel like we complement ourselves well on offense, said Hardin. Weve got a couple of good quarterbacks Therome George of

Shelby and Kelly Holder of North Surry who can run the option. And with the good receivers we have, hopefully we can put pressure on their defense.

-Tj

.p.;. /f.pA '"f

r ! '

. V -k"' '

Eric Blount

GREENSBORO (AP) - Following are Uie announced rosters for the 40th annual East-West All-Star Football game scheduled for July 28 at Jamieson Stadium in Greensboro.

East-West Rosters W68l

Chris Awtrey (C, 6-4, 240, Jordan-Mat-thews); Neal Auer (DE, 6-6, 210, Ashe. Reynolds): Reggie Billips (RB, 5-10, W9, Starmount): Marcus Dyer (TE, 6-2, 215, Burl. Williams) ; Darrell France (S, 5-11, 165, Mount Aiiy); Eric Funderburk (OG, 6-2,280, Char. Olympic); Derek Fewell (T, 6-3, 265, Gast. Ashbrook); Mike Gee (OT, 6-5,250, Burl. Williams) Therome George (QB, 5-11,170, Shelby); (Jlint Gwaltney (K, 5-11,160, Sheiby); Eric Gash (T, 6-3, 217, Hendersonville r, Frank Gardin (T, 6-6, 290, Morg. Freedom); Michael Harkins (NG, 6-2, 240, Canton Pisgah); Willie Harris (WR, 5-9,165, Greensboro Grimsley); Billy Haynes (LB, 64), 215, Chase); Kelly Holder ((JB, 6-4, 180, N. Suriy); Todd Hoyle (S, 64), 185, Wayne. Tuscola); Steve Hurst (S, 6-0, 170, S. Mecklenburg); Jeff McManus (LB, 64), 190, HP Central); Mel Nicely (S, 5-7,150, Muniy) , Billy Oakes (OL, 6-2, 235, N. Forsyth); Randall Parsons (LB, 6-4, 221, W. Wilkes); ^rl

By The Associated Press Roger Clemens couldnt find his good fastball until Lou Whitaker lost a ball in the seats.

Clemens allowed seven hits and stnrck out 11 in eight innings as Boshm beat Detroit and Jack Morris at Tiger Stadium.

Clemens, 34), struck out at least 10 for ie third time in four starts and leacb the AL with 44 strikeouts. R was ie 24th time he has struck out 10 or more in a game in 108 career starts.

Whitaker hit a long two-run homer off Clemens in the first inning to give the Tigers a 2-1 lead.

Marty Barrett, who went 3-for-5, broke a 2-2 tie wii a two-run single in the fourth inning.

Spike Owen led off the Boston fourth with an infield single and moved to third on Ellis Burks one-out double. Owen and Burks scored on Barretts single past the outstretched ove of third baseman Tom Bro(^ens.

The Red Sox added two runs in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Wade B(^ and a run-scoring single by Dwight Evans.

Brewers 9, Orioles 5 Baltimore tied a major league record with its 13th straight loss from the start of the season as Paul Molitor hit a three-run homer to help Milwaukee beat the woeful Orioles at County Stadium.

The Orioles equaled the losing streaks of the Washington Senators in 1904 and the Detroit Tigers in 1920. Baltimore will go for the record to-ni^t when Mike Boddicker opposes ie Brewers BUI Wegman at County Stadium.

Baltimore, struggling to score runs this season, tofUi a 3-0 lead in the first inning but then coUapsed in the field en route to its seventh straight loss under Manager Frank Robinson. Robinson took over for Cal Ripken Sr., who was fired last week.

There is nothing I can say, Robinson said. We went out and scored three runs and came back and gave them two. We didnt play well and didnt pitch weU and we missed some signs. It was just not a well-pl^edgame.

(al mpken Jr. brcrfce an O-for-29 slump with his first homer of the season in the third to cut the Brewer lead to 5-4.

But Rob Deer walked and Greg Brock singled to begin the Brewers fifth and the Orioles fielding fell apart.

Its going to come together. Its got to end, Cal Ripken Jr. said.

Rangers 3. Indians 0 Jose Guzman, who was sick with Ufe flu, pitched six shutout innings and Larry Parrish drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single as visiting Texas beat Cleveland, ending the Indians five-game winning streak.

liie loss was only the second in the last 13 games for me Indians, who at 11-3 are off to Uieir best start since 1966.

Guzman, 2-1, struck out three and walked one and allowed only four singles in six innings. Rookie Jose Cena pitched 2 1-3 innings and Mitch Williams got the last two outs for his fifth save.

Blue Jays 12, Royals 3 In freezing temperatures at Toronto, Jesse Barfield hit a grand slam to cap a seven-run third inning and Jim Clancy tied a club record with 12 strikeouts to beat Kansas City.

Clancy, 1-2, tied the mark established by Pete Vuckovich versus Baltimore on July 26, 1977. Clancy pitched seven innings and allowed six nits. John Ce.^'itti and Duane Ward finished.

Yankees 7, Twins 6 New York continued to pound Minnesota pitching as Rickey Henderson, Bobby Meacham and Mike Paiarulo drove in two runs each in a six-run second inning at the Metrodome.

The Yankees, tied with Cleveland for the best record in the majors at 11-3, were coming off an 18-5 rout of Minnesota on Monday. In going 4-0 against the Twins, New York has outscored tiie defending World Series champions 38-14. The Yankees have scored 100 runs in 14 games, 7.1 runs a game.

White Sox 7, Mariners 2 Carlton Fisk hit two home runs and Chicago beat Seattle at the

Kingdome for its fifUi strai^t victory. 'The White Sox are in sole possession of first place in the AL West for Uie first time since June 20,1965.

Starting in Uie fifth inning with the score tied 2-2, Kenny Williams, Ivan Calderon, Fisk and Harold Baines hit solo home runs in consecuUve innings off starter Mark Langston, 0-2.

Fik homered in the seventh and eighth and has 306 homers lifetime, tied for 55Ui place on the all-time list. It was the 21st time he has hit two homers in a games.

Athletics 8, Angels 3

Oaklands Dave Stewart survived three balks and seven California hits in seven innings and Terry Steinbach drove in three runs.

Reliever Rick Honeycutt got the first out in the eighth, and Dennis Eckersley finished up for his sixth save in six save opportunities. He has saved all four of Stewarts victories this year.

Stewart, 4-0, increased his season balk total to a major league-leading eight, three short of Steve Carltons major league record for a full season. Stewart, a 20-game winner last season, was hurt by only one of the balks against the Angels.

Dugout Dejection

Baltimore manager Frank Robinson looks at the dugout floor as his team goes down to a 9-5 defeat at Milwaukee County Stadium Tuesday night. The loss was the 13th straight for the Orioles and the string tied a major league record. (AP Laserphoto)

Charlotte); Wyatt Smith (S, 5-10,170, Gbo Page); Cedric Surratt (FB, 6-0, 190, Shdby): Ricky Turner (TB, 64), 180, Burl. Williams); Shawn Walker (DE, 6-4, 220, Burl. Cummings); Tim Woodle (LB, 6-0, 185. Asheboro).

Head Coach; Bruce Hardin (W. Charlotte).

AssisUints; Phil Brintnall (Hendermn-ville); Dennis Hicks (Kings Mountain); Sam Story (Burl. Williams).

East

Clayton Aken (C, 6-2, 225, Fay. Byrd); McGrue Booker (DB, 64), 185, Jacksonville); Eric Blount (RB. 5-11, 170, Ayden-Grifton); Stacy Betts (QB, 6-1, 185, Gamer); Roger Brown (RB, 5-9,165, Lee County); David Daniels (RB, 5-10, 200, Greenville Roae); Jeff Forbes (OL, 6-2, 250, E. Montgomery); Troy Holloway (K, 5^, 135, N. Durham); Frani Holsher (QB. S-ll, 182, Washington): Karl Joyner (DL,

5-11,250, Tarboro); C3iuckie Johnson (TE, 64,280, Fay. 7lst): Walter Jones (WR, 5-11, 180, Roanoke Rapids) -, Ebbie Lesane (SB, 641,185, Lumberton); Vance Locklear (TE, 6-2,25, Red Springs); Mike McCalop (OL, 6-1,294, Kenan); (Jiinton McCracken (SB, 5-10, 170, S. Brunswick), (iester McGlockton (DE, 64, 275, Whiteville); Tim Marshman (DB, 5-10,170, N. Nash); LeeVon Morris (DL, 6-2, 265, Havelock); Andreas O'Neal (DL, 6-5,245, Wilkinson); Jason Ormsby (OL, 64), 235, Fay. 71st); Art Richmond (SS, 6-0, 195, N, Durham); Ricky Shaw (DL, 6-5, 258, Whiteville); Ashley Sheppard (LB. <4. 215, N. Pftt); Myron Sharpe (LB, 6-1, 196. Rocky Mount); Pete Smith (DE, 6-3, 195, Gamer); James Tabom (FB, 5-11, 220, Roxboro Person); Maurice Veiina (OL,

6-3, 270, New Hanover); Eric Watkins (DB, 5-7,156, Hend. Vance); Chris Wrenn (OL, 64,250, Fuquay-Varina).

Head Coach: Bobby Poss (Fayetteville 7lst).

Assistants; Howard Hayes (Henderson Vance); Bob Hanna (Washington); Clyde Parrish (RedSprings).

Once-Proud Orioles Have Fallen To Rock Bottom

By Richard Justice <c) 1^, The Washington Post

MILWAUKEE - The team of Brooks and Frank, of September pennant races and October celebrations, has hit rock bottom.

The Baltimore Orioles, major league baseballs winn-ingest franchise the last 31 years, continued an incredible run through darkness Tuesday night by tying an 84-year-old major league record for losses at the beginning of d s0fison

The Orioies did it by drimping their 13th straight game, losing to the Milwaukee Brewers, 9-5, before 7,414 on a 47-degree night at County Stadium. The 1904 Washington Senators and 1920 Detroit Tigers also opened their seasons with 0-13 records, ancf the Orioles will try to avoid gaining sole possession of the record Wednesday night when they play the Brewers again.

Their 13th loss came with a touch of stvle, perfect for a team that once established a different kind of standard for style.

They began the game with their biggt inning of the season, with three runs, and their biggest lead of the season, 3-0. In that one rally, getting an RBI double from Eddie Murray and a two-run double from Rick Schu, they scored as many runs in one inning as they had in their previous 32 inmngs combined.

It would have taken a monumental effort for the Orioles to fail, and they got several Tuesday night. Their starting pitcher, Mark Thurmond, lasted 1 2-3 innings, but on a night when the Brewers collected 14 hits, he was only one of several culprits.

More the Orioles were finished, they would make four

that led to four unearned runs. Rookie catcher Carl Nichols would be charged for two passed balls, which would lead to another. Rookie outfielder Wade Rowdon would misplay a Rob Deer fly into a run-scoring double.

And with the Orioles trailing by three runs in the seventh inning, outfielder Jeff Stone attempted to go from ' first to third on an infield grounder and was easily thrown out.

The game was played in front of two of the greatest names in Orioles history, one of them in the dugout (Manager Frank Robinson), another in the broaifeast booth (third baseman Brooks Robinson). Both appear to have accepted the demise of their favorite teams with a mixture of sadness and disbelief.

This has got to be the epic event for this franchise the last 30 years, Brooks Robinson said. When we won pennants or the World Series, we were doing what we were supposed to do. Who would have expected this. Maybe tnis is a payback. Other teams have gone through hard, but until now, the Orioles never had. Theyre getting a payback, arent they?

Meanwhile, Frank Robinsons record since taking over for Cal Ripken Sr. last week ran to 0-7. He spcAe in short,

asreportersgathere/aroundhim ina^steamy clubhouse.

Im not going to tell the players anything, he said. "Im going to let em sleep on it Hiere were some positive things to come out of this. We iot some offense going, but we missed signs and made too many mistakes. But when we played tonight, I wasn't worried about the other 12 games, and when we come out tomorrow, I wont be thinking about tonight.

Celtics Gain Homecourt Advantage

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer The Detroit PisUis are keeping a stiff URper lip after losing their season-long battle to earn a hmnecourt advantage in a potential playcrff meeting against the Boston

I cant explain it, but eventually Hs going to end, Isiah Thomas said

after Boston clinched the top spot in the NBAs Eastern Conference playoffs by beating the Pistons 121-110 Tuesday night. It was the Celtics 21st consecutive victory over Detroit at Boston Garden.

The winning streak includes four straight in last years Eastern Conference finals, during which .the Pistons easily won their three home

'rti-

Woody Peele

games. If the teams meet in a seventh game this year, Boston again would be at home.

We play harder here and they play barter there, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said.

We had our problems this year and still finished with the best record in the East, said Kevin McHale, who matched his season high with 33 points. Now we have to go out and see if anyone can beat us.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Atlanta 119, New Jersey 109 in overtime; Chicago 121, New York 118; Philadelphia 115, Milwaukee 102; Dallas 104, Houston 96; Los Angeles Lakers 133, San Antonio 126; Denver

134, Seattle l^'Phoenix 122, Golden State 107; ^cramento 120, Los Angeles Clippers 105; and Utah 129, Portland 122.

Robert Parish scored 25 points and Larry Bird 22 for Boston, which improved its record to 56-23. Detroit fell to 52-27 with three regular-season games left.

A12-2 run put the Celtics ahead 18-10, and they led 31-24 after one quarter.

Leading 52-43, Boston got nine of the next 11 points, all on free throws, to take a 61-45 advantage. The lead was 61-47 at intermission and ranged from 11 to 26 points the rest of the way.

At this time, the North Carolina High School Athletic Association is beginning to ponder the next great realignment of the 328 member schools. The new realignment is scheduled to begin starting wito the 1989-90 season, making this coming year the final under the present setting.

Ideally, the schools would align themselves with the largest 25 percent in the 4-A ranks, the next 25 percent as 3-A, and so on. But it doesnt always work that way. Some schools want to play up against some traditional rivals. Others want to play down where, while they may suffer some restrictions, they feel they can better compete.

For that reason, one could expect to see some changes in the five area conferences that The Daily Reflector covers, once the final nails are in place for the next four-year period.

The wheels are already in motion. Each school has received a list of the 328 NCHSAA members, with their average daily membership listed. They are divided into 82-team groups for each classification.

Each school has also been asked to state whether it wished to play up - with full privileges; play in the classification in which they are listed; play down with certain restrictions; or to play as an independent, which would eliminate them from any team championship consideration. It is doubtful if any school will ask for the latter.

There will be some, however, who will play down in classification. If they do, they will not be eligible for the state playoffs in the year after they qualified for the same playoffs. For example, a team playing down might qualify for the state football playoffs. The following year, regardless of its record, it would be ineligible.

Individual athletes, in such sports as tennis, golf, and track, would still be eligible, even if the team as a whole were not.

The realignment plan will be set up in May and distributed in June. Notice of appeals wi 1 be accepted in July with appeals heard in August. Second appeals, if any, will be accepted until Sept. 1, with a final decision in early December.

The final plan is to be in place on Dec. 6.

The five area conferences are almost certain to see some changes. They include the 4-A Big East, the 3-A Coastal, the 2-A Northeastern and Eastern Plains, and the 1-A Tobacco Belt. The Big East has eight current members, the TBC has 10 and the others each have seven.

No decisions have been made as to the makeup of individual conferences, according to Rick Strunk of the NCHSAA, although there have been some rumors of movement.

Washington High School, it has been said, will be shifted to the Tar Roanoke Conference, which will lose Southern Nash to the Triangle. Pender County, which was originally proposed as a Coastal Conference member, will move up from 2-A to its true 3-A status and join the Coastal.

Of the eight Big East members, five of them are true 4-A teams. They include Northern Nash (17th largest of its group). Rocky Mount (37th), Rose .(49th), Northeastern (60th) and Kinston (76th). The other three members, the Wilson County schools of Fike, Hunt and Beddingfield are all 3-A size. Fike (14th among 3-A school in size) and Hunt (17th) are both planning to remain in the 4-A ranks, however.

Beddingfield, only 47th among the 3-As, will drop out of the 4-A ranks and is expected to be assigned to the Triangle Conference according to reports.

The Coastal Conference has five of its seven members remaining 3-A schools. They are Washington (33rd), North Lenoir (35th), D.H. Conley (36th), Havelock (38th) and West Craven (82nd).

The other two members. West Carteret and East Carteret, are listed in other groups. West Carteret is the 81st 4-A size school. There has been speculation that West will accept 4-A status, although some observers in the area say they understand they will seek to continue as a 3-A school. East Carteret, however, is only 30th among 2-A sized schools, and is expected to move down to that level.

Of the seven 2-A Eastern Plains schools, six will continue in that division. They include C.B. Aycock (39th among 2-As), Greene Central (40th), South Lenoir (46th), North Pitt (57th), Farmville Central (65th) and Pamlico (79th). The other member, Ayden-Grifton, is ninth among the 1-A schools, but has requested to remain in Uie 2-A ranks.

The seven Northeastern teams has five schools still listed as 2-As. They include Roanoke Rapids (10th), Northampton East (42nd), Plymouth (44th), Edenton (54th) and Williamston (81st).

One current member, Ahoskie, will be merging with Murfreesboro to form Hertford County High School, which will be a 3-A sized school.

The other member, Roanoke, seventh among 1-A schools, has asked to play on the 1-A level.

The Tobacco Belt will be losing at least two of its schools. Belhaven and Bath will merge into East Beaufort, which will be 2-A sized. The other members include North Edgecombe (26th), Chocowinity (52nd), Mat-tamuskeet (62nd), Aurora (68th), Columbia (69th), Jamesville (70th), Bear Grass (73rd) and Creswell (74th). Bear Grass does not play football, and Aurora did not field a team this past year. It is, however, expected to resume football by the start of realignment, if not before.

Most schools, as seen, will remain in their current classification. What remains to be decided is the fate of those asking to play up or down, or those who will be moving to new conferences.

That wont be known for sure for another eight months.

Problems Still Plaguing The O's

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Anyone seen Brooks Robinson lately? Wasnt it just yesterday he was diving in the dirt at third base for the Baltimore Orioles and magnificently coming up with the ball in time to throw the runner out at first?

Brooks is in the Hall of Fame and the broadcast booth now, and the Baltimore Orioles of a bygone era are nowhere to be found.

Sure Frank Robinson, another Hall of Famer, is managing. But there are few other traces of the proud franchise that once had baseballs best minor league system, one that em-)hasized the fundamentals from the owest levels up to the majors.

These are the Orioles of 1988 just five years removed from a World Series championship and they have lost 13 straight baseball games in a horrid start that has tied the major league record for futility.

For 12 games the Orioles couldnt hit. Then, in the 13th, they couldnt hit or pitch and they lost Tuesday night to the Milwaukee Brewers 9-5.

One man cant do it all by himself. The pitchers have to do their job, fielders have to do their job and hitters have to do their job. Thats the way you win ball games, Frank Robinson said after the Orioles lost for the seventh time since he replaced Cal Ripken Sr. as manager.

'The Orioles joined company with the 1904 Washington Senators and the 1920 Detroit Tigers, who also lost 13 straight to open the season. A 14th straight loss tonight in Milwaukee would also tie a franchise record set in 1954 in Baltimore and twice when the team was in St. Louis.

Its going to come together. Its got to end, said shortstop Cal Ripken Jr., who ended an O-for-29 streak with a homer and single.

The key is to win some games and have some fun. Its got to end because baseball is baseball.

There is no other way to play baseball, and thats to be a winner. Entering the game with a team batting average of .186, the Orioles bats came alive Tuesday ni^t as doubles by Eddie Murray and Rich Schu produced a 3-0 lead in the first inning off Juan Nieves, 1-2.

But four errors led to four unearned runs and Paul Molitors three-run homer in the second off Mark Thur- -mond, 0-3, put the Orioles back in a 5-3 hole and they didnt recover.

We made some mistakes out on the field which I think I can correct and have to correct if were going to play good baseball, said Robinson.

Sure, a win will stop the streak, but if you go out and lose 10 more in a row that doesnt do much good.

Schus error on Robin Younts grounder led to a pair of Milwaukee runs in the first, and then Molitor hit his first homer of the season, a 430-foot shot to left, in the second after singles by Dale Sveum and Jim Gantner.

Ripken made it 5-4 with his homer

in the third. But then the Orioles turned the fifth inninjg into a baseball bloopers segment with three errors. Right fielder Joe Orsulaks overthrow scored one run and Murray missed a grounder that scored another. Orsulak later overran a fly ball for the third error.

Hjere is nothing I can say, Robinson said. We went out and scored three runs and came back and gave them two. We didnt play well and didnt pitch well and we missed some signs. It was just not a well-played game.

Molitors third hit of the game in the seventh drove in Milwaukees ninth run as the Brewers won their third straight game after a seven-game losing streak. Milwaukee, ironically, had a 13-game winning streak to open last season.

TTiank goodness their line drives were at people, Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhom said. We cant worry about their situation. We have enough to worry about.

And Robinson says his team cant * worry about streaks, either. The Orioles need to concentrate on the fundamentals, learn to relax, forget about the previous 13 games and hope that Murray and Ripken, two of the stars from the 1983 World Series winner, keep on hitting.

We have to go out there and do what were capable of doing, no more, no less, said Robinson.

We have to get some wins under our belts, period.

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the Celtics hit 63.5 percent of their field-goal attempts.

We tried something different to-ni^t, said Thomas, who led Detroit with 21 points. We tried to let every player play his own man and doubleteamed less than we usually do. It didnt work.

Lakers 133, Spurs 126 Los Angeles clinched a homecourt advantage throughout the playoffs as James Worthy scored 28 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Byron Scott added 25 each against San Antonio.

Hie Spurs, who need one victory or a Phoenix loss in the last three games to make the playoffs, trailed only 125-124 with 1:03 left, but a dunk and a pair of free throws by Abdul-Jabbar put the game away.

The Lakers effort nullified a season-best performance by Spurs guard Alvin Robertson, who scored 27 of his 40 points in the second half. Robertson also had 10 assists.

Suns 122, Warriors 107 Phoenix kept its slim playoff hopes alive as Armon Gilliam scored 19 points against Golden State.

Gilliam, who had nine first-quarter points, keyed a 16-4 run to close out the period, givin the Suns a ^-22 lead. The Suns increased the margin to 64-51 at half tim.

The Warriors, down 97-78 entering the fourth quarter, got no closer than 12 and lost ttieir 10th straight road game despite 25 points by Chris MuUin.

Bulls 121, Knicks 118 Chicago won its seventh straight road game and Michael Jordan scored 15 of his 47 points in the fourth quarter, helping the Bulls withstand a 43-point New York barrage.

Scottie Pippen keyed a 21-10 spurt with nine points in the last 4:42 of the third quarter, giving Chicago the lead for good at 86-75. The Knicks got as close as one point in the final minutes.

The Knicks, who got 26 points each from Gerald Wilkins and Patrick Ewing, dropped into eighth place in the Eastern Conference, one-half game behind Washington and one-half game ahead of Indiana.

Nuggets 134, SuperSonics 114 Denver won for the 15th time in 16 games, defeating Seattle as Lafayette Lever had 31 points and 12 rebounds.

The win was the Nupets 53rd of the season, an NBA duo record, and kept them 1^ games ahead of Dallas in the battle for first place in the Midwest Division.

lints from Adams hit

The Nupets also pt 27 poi Alex English, and Michael A

a 3-point basket in his record 41st straipt game. Seattle was led by Tom Chambers 29 points and 21 by Xavier McDaniel.

Mavericks 104, Rockets 96 Dallas held off Houstons fourUi-quarter rally and kept pace with Denver as Rolando Blackman scored 27 points.

Trailing 81-70, the Rockets outscored Dallas 12-2 at the start of the final period to close the gap to M-82 with 7:33 to go. But the Mavericks responded with their own rally, including a steal and layup by Roy Tarpley and a steal by Blackman that led to a basket by Mark Aguirre.

76ers 115, Bucks 102 Philadelphia celebrated the retirement of Julius Ervings number with a victory as Charles Barkley scored points against Milwaukee.

The 76ers, trying to catch New York, Washington and Indiana in the four-team battle for two playoff spots, also got 22 points from Cliff Robinson and 21 by Mike Gminski.

Jazz 129, Blazers 122 Karl Malone had 38 points, his fifth straight game with 36 or more, pacing Utah over Portland.

Thurl Bailey came off the bench for 29 points, and John Stockton had 25 points and 18 assists for the Jazz. Clyde Drexler scored 35 points for Portland,. 15 of them in the third period, while Jerome Kersey and Kevin Duckworth had 24 each.

Malone scored five consecutive points to give the Jazz a 118-105 lead with 3:37 remaining.

Hawks 119, Nets 109 Atlanta outscored New Jersey 12-2 in overtime and got 32 points from Dominique Wilkins to hand New Jersey its 14th consecutive loss.

The Hawks scored the next eipt points of overtime to pull away from a two-point lead.

New Jerseys Roy Hinson sent the game into overtime when he hit two free throws with 18 seconds to play, and Buck Williams finished wiUi 21 points and 14 rebounds for the Nets.

Kings 120, Oippers 105 Reggie Theus scored 33 points and Sacramento broke a four-game losing streak by beating Los Angeles.

Otis Thorpe added 21 points and 12 rebounds for the Kings

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.Keunesday, April 20,19a g.3

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Cleveland

New York

Boston

Detroit

T(Htt0

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Chicago

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Pittsb New Yo Chicago Montreal Philadelphia St. Louis

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

11 3 .786 - z-8-2

11 3 .786 - z-7-3

9 5 .643 2 z-7-3

7 5 .583 3 z-6-4

6 7 .462 44 4-6

5 7 .417 5 3-7

0 13 .000 104 0-10

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

8 5 .615 - Z-6-4

8 6 .571 4 2-5-5

6 7 .462 2 5-5

6 7 .462 2 z-5-5

6 7 .462 2 5-5

5 9 .357 34 z-4^

4 8 .333 34 Z-4-6

Streak Home Away 5- 1

Lost 1 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 13

6- 2

5- 0

6- 4 4- 2 3- 4 3- 1 0- 8

6- 3 3- 1 3- 3 3- 3 2- 6 0- 5

Streak Home Away 5-2

Won 5 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 3

3- 3

4- 4

3- 2 3-3 2- 4 2- 6 2- 3

4- 2 3- 5

3- 4

4- 3

3- 3 2- 5

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

3 .750

5 .615

6 .500 6 .500

8 .385

9 .250

- z-8-2

14 6-4

3 z-5-5

3 5-5

44 2-3-7 6 3-7

Streak Home ^^a^

Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 4 Won 2 Lost 4

4- 0

5- 2 1- 3

6- 4 3- 2 3- 3

3- 3 5- 3 0- 2 2- 6 0- 6

Los Angeles 9

Houston 8

Cincinnati 8

San Francisco 8

San Diego 4

Atlanta 2

z-denotes first game

West Division L Pet GB LIO

4 .692 4 .667 6 .571 6 .571 9 .308 10 .167 was a win

- z-7-3

4 2-64 14 5-5

14 2-5-5 5 44

64 2-8

Streak Home Awa^

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2

4- 2 4- 3 4- 3 4- 3 3- 3 0- 8

4- 1 4- 3 4- 3 1- 6 2- 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesd^s Games Milwaukee 9, Baltimore 5 Texas 3. develando Boston 7. Detroit 3 Toronto 12, Kansas City 3 New York 1, Minnesota 6 Chicago?, Seattle 2 OaUandB, California 3 Wednesday's Games California (Witf 1-1) at Oakland (Welch 1-2), 3:15 p.m.

Chicago (Horton 2-1) at Seattle (Moe 1-1),4:35p.m.

Baltimore (Boddicker 0-3) at Milwaukee (Wegman0-2),7:05p.m.

Texas (Hough 2-1) at develand (Candiotti 2-0). 7:35 p.m.

Boston (Sellers ^1) at Detroit (Alexander 1-1), 7:35 p.m.

Kansas (3ty (Leiwandt 1-2) at Tntmto (Stieb0-2),7:35p.m.

New York (John 1-0) at Minnesota (Vkda 1-1), 8:05 p.m.

Thursdays Games Boston at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Baltimore at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Oakland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. SeatUeatChlifomia, 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Games Montreal 9, Chicago 1

LOB-Montreai 8, Chicago 4. 2B-Candaele, Sandberg, Galarraga. Fit-

rild. B-Durham. HR-WalScli (2). Raines (8), Galarraga (2). DMartinez

(1).

IP H RER BBSO

MMtreal

Martinez W.2-2 9 6 1 1 0 5

Moyer 1,1-1 6 5 2 2 0 0

Lancaster 1 1-3 3 5 4 3 2

Bielecki 0 2 2 2 1 0

DHaU 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Gossage 1 2 0 0 0 1

Bielecki pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. Umpires-Home, WUliams; First, Bonin; Second, Runge; Third. West. T-2:44.A-7,293.

Pittsburgh 3, St. I^s 0 Cincinnati 8, T

, San Francisco 0 Philadelphia 10, New York 2 AtlanUl Houston 4 San Diego at Los Angeles, n>d., rain

Wednesdays Games

Montreal (Youmans 0-1) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 1-0), 2:20p.m.

St. Louis (Mathews 1-1) at Pitt-stHugh (Walk 1-1),7:05p.m.

San Francisco (Reuschel 2-0) at Cincinnati (Robinson 0-1), 7:35p.m Philadelphia (Rawley 0-2) at New York (Gooden3-0),7:%p.m.

Atlanta (Glavine 0-2) at Houston (Scott 2-0), 8:35p.m.

San Diego (Jones 1-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1-2), I0:05p.m.

Thursdays Games San Francisco at Cincinnati. 12:35 p.m.

Montreal at Chicago, 2:20p.m.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:65 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

^n Diego at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m.

Only games scheduled

National League

MONTREAL CHICAGO

abrhbi sbrhbi

Raines If 4 112 DMrtnz cf 41 I 0

Webster cf 41 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 0

Brooks rf 4 111 Dawson rf 4 0 11

Engle ph 1 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 10 Winghm cf 0 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 0 0 Waliach 3b5 l 3 l JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 5 1 2 1 Law 3b 3 0 10 Fitzgerld c 5 1 2 2 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 10 0 Moyer p 10 0 0

Candael 2b4 2 2 1 Trillo pn 1000

Martinez p 4 0 1 1 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0

Bielecki p 0 0 0 0

DHall p 0 0 0 0

Muphry phi 000 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 812 8 Totals 32 111

Moatml Oil 004 070-8

Chicago 000 001 000-1

GameWinningRBl-WaUachdl. , E-Sandberg, Dunston. DP-Montreal 1.

STLOVIS PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 5 0 2 0 Bonds If 4 12 1 OSmith ss 4 0 10 Lind 2b 4 111 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 0 0 0 Horner lb 1 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 11 Ford rf 3 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 10 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 RReylds rf3 00 0 Herr 2b 3 0 10 LVIIre c 3 0 10 Lindmn rf 4 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 11 0 0 TPena c 3 0 2 0 Fisher p 2 0 0 0 Cox p 2000 RBookr ph 1 0 0 0 McWlms pOOOO Oquend pn 1 010 Totals 34 0 7 0 Totals 28 3 6 3

StLouis 000 000 000-0

PUtslMrgh 210 000 OOx-3

Game Winning RBI - Lind 11). E-Undeman, Pedr^. DP-StLouis 1, Pittsburgh 1 LOB-StLwis 10, Pittsburgh 6, 2B-B^. SB-OSmith (5). Coleman (5),Herr(3),TPena(l)

IP H RER BBSO

Rasmusen W.l-1 9 4 0 0 3 4

HBP-Sabo by Price, WP-LaCoaa, Umpirea-Hom& Rennert; FirM, Harsh; Seco^DeMi^TlWd. Wendebtedt. T-2:.A-1S,430.

PHILA NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Dernier cf 512 1 Wilson cf 4 110

Bradley If 5 2 2 0 Teufel 2b 3 011 Samuel 2b 4 110 KHrndz lb 10 01 Schmdt 3b 4 2 3 2 Magadn Ib 1 0 0 0

4 110 KHrndz lb 10 01

Almon 3b 1010 Strwbry rf 3 0 2 0 Parrish c 5 2 2 2 Lyons c 10 0 0 Hayes lb S122McRylds U30 0 0 CJames rf 4 0 11 Sasser rf 10 10 MYong ph 1 0 0 0 Carter c 3 010 Jeltz ss 3111 Innis p 0 0 0 9 Carman p 3 0 0 0 Walter p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn ph 10 00 HJohsn 3b 400 0 Elster ss 3000 Ojeda p 100 0 Leach p 1000 Dykstra cf 111 0 ratals 4010IS10 Tatals 312 7 2

PhiiadelpUa 000 421 300-10

New Yirk 100 000 010- 2

Game Winofflg RBI - Parrish (2). DP-PhUaiS^ 1. LOB-Philadelphia 6, New York 5,&-Wilson, TeufH, Hayes 2, Dykstra, Almon. SB-Demier (2). S-Carman. ff-IHemandez, Teufel.

IP H RER BBSO

Pbiladeiphia

Carman Wy-1 9 7 2 2 1 5

New York

Ojeda L2-1 42-3 7 6 6 2 5

L^ 21-3 6 4 4 0 2

Innis 1 1 0 0 0 1

Walter 1 I NO^O 0 0

WP-Ojeda, Carman. BK-Oje8a2. Umpires-Home, Davidson\ First, Harvey; Second, Piili; Trd, Crawford. T-2;53.A-24,555

Espy rf 4 12 0 Allanson e 3 0 10 Totals 35 3 0 3 Tatals 32 0 0 0

Tbxas 210 000 000-3

Clevelaad 000 000 000-0

GameWiniiiRBI-Parnsb(2). DP-Texas 1. dev^ 1. U-Texas Cleveland 7. 2B-IncaviglU, Espy, i.SB-Espy(3).

IP H RER BBSO Texas

Gunnan W,M 6 4 0 0 1 3

Cecena 21-3 2 0 0 1 2

Wiliams S,5 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Ctevdtti

Bailes U-1 9 9 3 3 4 3

HBP-1nil^% Bailes. Umpires-Heme, Cousins; First. Roe; TUrdlKasc.

T-2 34.A-5M6

ATLANTA HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

AHail cf 4 111 GYoung cf 5 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 4 0 0 0 BHatchr If 4 11 0 GRonck If 4 0 10 Doran 2b 4 110 DJames If 0 I 0 0 GDavis lb 4 2 3 2 DMrphy rf 2 11 0 Bass rf 3 0 10 Simmns lb3124 Ashby c 4 0 2 2 GPerry lb 0 0 0 0 Walling 3b 3 0 l 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 10 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 10 Runge 3b 110 0 Deshaies p 2 0 0 0 Oberul 3b 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 PSmith p 1 0 0 0 Hndrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Blocker phi 00 0 Sutter p 00 00

Asnmchr pi 0 10 Totals 28 5 6 5 Totals

35 4 10 4

112 NO 030-5 ON 102 010-4

Game WiimingRBI-Simnioos (1). E-Ramirez DP-Atlanta 1, Houston 4. LOB-Atlanta 6, Houston 6. 2B-Assenmacher. ffi-BHatcher. HR-GDavis (6), Simmons (1). SB-AHaU 2 (5), DGarcia (l).S-PSmith.

IP H R ER BB SO

AtlaaU

PSmith 6 6 3 3 2 3

Sutter W.1-0 11-3 3 1 1 0 2

Assnmclu' S,1 12-3 1 0 0 0 3

SAN FRAN CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 0 10 Larkip ss 2 2 11

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 2 0 11

Mitchll 3b 2 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 3 0 2 0

CUrk lb 4 0 10 Daniels If 210 0

MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 10 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 2 2 4 RThpsn 2b 3 0 2 0 BDiaz c 4 12 1 Speier 2b 0 0 0 0 ONeill rf 2 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 TJones rf 2 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 31 0 0 LaCoss p 1 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 4 0 11 Wasngr ph 1 000 Price p 0 0 0 0

Yongbl(f cf 1 0 0 0

Tetals 28 8 40 Tatals 318 8 8

Su Fraacisca IN IN NO-8

CfaKiaaaU IM N2 l8x-

Game Winning RBI - Larkin (2).

DP-San Francisco 2, Cincinnati I. LOB-San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 5.2B-Sabo 2, RThompson. HR-Larkin (2), E8asky(l).SB-Larfcin|(9).

IP H R ER BB SO

Saa Francisco LaCou Ll-1 5 5 5 5 4 3

Price 2 4 3 3 1 1

Garrelts 1 0 0 0 0 1

ClncbiBiti

BOSTON DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Burks cf 5 110 Pettis cf 5110 Barrett 2b 5 3 3 2 WhiUkr 2b 3 2 2 2 Boggs 3b 3111 DaEvns lb 3 0 10 Rice dh 4111Tramml ss4 00 0 Greenwl If 3 011 Nokes c 4 0 11 DwEvn lb 5 0 2 2 Morrsn dh 4 0 10

Cerone c 5 0 2 0 Sheridan If 3 01 0

SOwen ss 3 110 Lemon rf 4 0 0 0

BAndsn rf 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0

Brgmn ph 000 0 Tatals 36 7 12 7 Tatals 33 3 7 3

111 M2 NO-7 Detiait 2N NO 010-3

Game Wnmiiw RBI - Barrett (1). E-Brookens. DP-Boston l, Detroit 1. LOB-Boiton 11, Detroit7.2B-toks, Barrett. HR-Whitaker (1). S-BAnderson ^-Boggs.

IP H R ER BB SO

Bastea

Clemens W.34) Gardner Detrait Morris Ly-2 Gibson Hemandz

51-3 12 7 7 5 5 22-3 0 0 0 1 1

1 0 0 0 1 0

WP-Morre BK-Morris2. Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Palermo; Second, Morrison; Third,

*T^.A-11,9.

Deshaies Ll-1 8 5 5 4 7 3

Andersen 1 10 0 10

Umpires-Home, Froemming, First, Tata; Seii^, Davis; Third, Darhng. T-2;44.A-13,131.

American League

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Gerhart cf 3 0 0 0 Holitor dh 5 l 3 4 BRipkn 2b 4 10 0 Yount cf 5 110 CRipkn ss 2 3 2 1 Surhoff c 4110

Murray lb 4 l 2 1 Deer If 4 0 2 1

Schu 3b 4 0 12 Brock lb 5 121 Nichols c 2 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 10 0

Kennedy c 2 0 0 l Riles 3b 4 12 1

Sheets dh 4 0 2 0 Sveum ss 4 2 2 0

Rowdon If 2 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 110

Stone If 2010 Orsulak rf 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 I 5 Tatals 39 8 14 7

BaHliaare Ml Nl ON-5

MHwaakee 2N ON IOx-8

Game Winning RBI - Molitor (1). E-Sclni, Orsulak 2, Murray. DP-Baltimore 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB-altimore A Milwaukee 8.2B-Murm 2, Sclni, Deer, Sneets. HR-Molitor (D.CIupken (1).

IP H RER BBSO

BaKimare

Ihurmond LO-3 12-3 5 5 3 1 0

Schmidt 22-3 6 3 1 1 1

Sisk 22-3 3 1 1 0 0

BautisU 1 0 0 0 0 0

Milwaakre

Nieves W,l-2 5 5 5 5 3 2

Crim S.1 4 3 0 0 0 1

PB-irhoff,Nich(ds2. Umpires-Home, Merrill, First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third. Welke T-2:54,A-7,414.

Kansas Cftv Sabrhgn L.1-2 Farr

7 4

2 3 1 0

TANK IFNANAIUr

KANSAS CITY TORONTO

abrhbi abrbbi

WWilsn cf 4 10 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Bosley cf 0 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 10 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 12 0 Moseby cf 2 2 0 0 Brett lb 312 2 Thorntn If 10 0 0 Pecota lb 0 0 0 0 Leach dh 4 10 0

Trtabll rf 3 0 11 GBell If 4 2 2 1

Eisnrch dh 4 0 0 0 Campsn cf 111 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Whirt C 3 2 2 3

Welimn 2b 1 0 0 0 McGriff lb 5 2 2 3

BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 312 4 Quirk c 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Madison c 1 0 0 0 Lee 2b 412 0 Stilwll ss 3010 Totals 32 3 0 3 Totals 3512IIII

Kansas CHy III Nl 000-3

Taranto N7 2N 21X-I2

Game Winning RBI - McGriff (1). E-Tartabull, Seitzer. DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 5. Torwito6.2B- Tar-UbuU, CampiBano 3B-Whitt, Seitzer HR-Barfiekf(2), McGriff (3). SB-Seitzer (4),Mflseby(5).^-Brett.

U> H RER BBSO

Clancy W.1-2 7 6 3 3 1 12

Cerutfi 1 0 0 0 1 0

DWard 1 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Kaiser, First, HcKem; SecaKLReiliy; Third, siiulock. T-2:Si.A-^l

New Yark MianesaUby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TEXAS CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 4 131 Franco 2b 3 0 0 0

Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0

McDwel cf 5 01 0 Tabler dh 3 010

Incvglia If 5 12 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0

OBrien lb 2 0 0 0 Hall If 4 0 10

Parrish dh 4 0 1 2 Jacoby 3b 4 010

MStanly c 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 10

Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 JBell ss 3 0 0 0

New Yark

Leiter W,34) Guante Ri^ti S,4 MianesaU Niekro LM

Reardon

BK-Niekro3.

Umpires-Home.

CHICAGO

5 8

31-3 1 2-3 2

12-3 7 41-3 1 2 1 1 0

7 7

abrbbi

Redus cf 42 30 Hill 2b 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 10 0 0 Baines dh 4112 Caldem rf 3111 GWalkr lb 40 20 Fisk c 42 2 2 KWilms 3b 4111 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 Pasqua If 4000 Manriq ss 30 0 ( Tatals 34 7 101

NEW YORK MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 5 2 2 2 Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Hechm 2b 5 11 2 Gagne ss 4 10 0 Mtngly lb 3 011 Puckett cf 5 3 2 1 Pglrulo 3b 312 2 Gaetti 3b 5 0 2 0 mhgtn cf 4 0 0 0 Larkin dh 4 0 3 2 Winfield rf 4 11 0 Davdsn pr 0 0 0 0

Cruz dh 4 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 511 2

Slaught c 4110 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0

SanUna ss 2 11 0 Laudner c 4 0 2 1

Newmn 2b 100 0 Lowry ph 10 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b0 000 Bush ph 1110 Tatals 34 7 8 7 Totals 38 0II 6

abrhbi

Cotto cf 4120 Renteri 3b 40 11 Brantley If 4 0 0 0 Presley dh 20 00 GWUson rf 4 0 0 0 Valle c 3110 BSmith Ib 2 0 0 0 Bradley lb 1000 Quinons ss 3 0 10 Reynlds 2b3 00 1

Tatals

M252

Chkaga lOI Oil 120-7

Seattle 111 ON ON-2

Game Winnin^l - KWUlianis (2)

LOB-Chkagp 4, Seattle 4. 2B^-Q^. Redus. HR^dliams (3L Caldera (3), Fisk 2 (3), Baines (1). SB-Redus (3), Cotto

2 (3), Reynolds (3),

(2).S-taH.

R ER BB SO

1 1 2 1 0 0

CUcsM Reuss W,l-1 3 4

JnDavis 3 1

Thigpen 1 0

Se Langston LO-2 72-3 9

ENmez 1-3 0

Wilkinson 1 1

WP-Laistao.

Umines-Home, Evans; First, Ford; SecoSr Clark, Durd, Hewky. T-2;N.

A-7,65l

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrhbi abrbbi

HcLmr 2b 4 0 0 0 Phillips cf 4 0 2 1 Ray If 3 13 2 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 CDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 3 10 0 Joyner lb 402 1 McGwir lb3 200

Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 Parker If 3111

DWhife cf 4 0 0 0 Javier If 010 0

Howell 3b 4 0 10 Steinbch c 4 2 2 3 Boone c 3 10 0 Baylor dh 4 12 2 Schofild ss 2 11 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 10 Bucknr ph 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 1 Polidor ss 1010 Tatals 33 3 8 3 Tatals N 8 8 8

IN ON ON-7 on 010 N3-0

Game Winning RBI - Mattingly (2). E-Meacham, Gladden DP-MinnesoU 2. LOB-New York 4, Minnesota 10. 2B-Matti^y, Gaetti, Laixhier 2, Puckett 2, Larkin, Pa^iaruio. Bush HR-Pagliarulo (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

sburgh.

SEATTLE

CalHanda 101 ON IN-3

OaUaad 040 IN Nx-8

Game Winning RBI - Baylor (1).

E-Weiss. OF-Califomia 1. WB-Califomia 7, Oakland 4.

Parker, Steinbach. Ba;

S-McLemore. SF-We, Ray.

IP H RER BBSO

CaHfania

Finley Ll-3 72-3 6 7 7 4 5

Krau^k 1-321110

Oakiaad

Stewart W.40 7 7 3 2 2 6

Honeycutt 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Eckersley S.6 12-3 1 0 0 0 1

WP-6tewart. BK--Stewart 3, Finlw. Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Reed; Second, Scott; Third, Hmdieck. T-2;eA-8,183._

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)-Slaught. New York, .439- OBrien,^ Texas, .435; Winfield, bfew York, .4; Brookens, Detroit, .417; GBell, Toronto, .417; RHenderson. New York,.417.

RlAfS-RHenderson, New York, 17; Winfield, New York, 15: McGwire, Oakland, 13; 6 are tied with 12.

RBI-Winfield. New Mark, 21; Canseco, Oakland, IS; Pagliarulo, New York, 14; RHendnson, New York, 14; Brett, Kansas City, 13;

**H^^^eniSrOT! New York, 25; Winfield. New York._22; Lansforil, Oakland 21; GBell, Toronto, 20; OBrien, Texas. 20.

DOUBLE^Tartabull, Kansas City, 9; Boge, Boston, 6; GBeU, 'Toronto. eMati^y. New Y^. 6; RHenderson. New York, 6; Renteria, Seattle. 6.

TRIPLES-McLemore, California. 2; ReynoldB, Seattle, 2; Schu, Baltimore, 2; Wilson, Kansas City, 2;25aretiedwithl. .

HOME RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 5; 9 are tied with 4.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 12- Carter, Clevelairf. 5; McLemore, California, 5; Mohtor, Milwaukee, 5; Moseby, Toronto. S.

PITCHING (2 decIsions)-14 are tied with 1.000. ,

STRIKEOUTS-aemeni, Boston, 44; Lanmton, Seattle. 34; Morris, Detroit, TO; Leiter, New York, 23; Hurst, Boston, 20; Saberhagen, Kansas Citj^ZO. .

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 6; Henneman, Detroit, 5; WiUiams, Texas. 5; LSmith, Bos^. 4: lardn, Minnesota, 4; Ri^ietti, New Y(M,4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)-Strawberry, New York, .381; Bream, Pittsbu^, .368; Bonds, Pittsburgh, .385; Dawson, Chicago, .365; GDavis. Houston, RtlNS-Batcher, Houston, 14; ark, San Francisco, 14; Larkin, Cincinnati, 12; Schmidt, Philad^iUr 12: Doran, Houston. ll:GDa^ABlon.ll.

RBIGDavis, Houston, 17; DanMs, Cincinnati, 14; Parrish, Philadelphia. 13; Bonilla, Pitt-I2j Caiier^ew York, 12;

HITS-Iarkinfonciiinati, 22; Bonds, PitUbu^ 19; Butler, San Francisca 19: Dav^, Chicago, 19; Danic^ Cincinnati. 18.

DOUmiS-Boods, Pitteburgh, 7; Bream, Pittsbm^, 6: Galarraga. Montreal, 6; Haya, Philadelphia, 6; SaboLCinciimati,6.

TIPLES-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 2; Butler, San Francisco, 2; Coteman, St. Louis, 2; VanSlyke, Pittsbingh, 2; Webster, Montreal, 2.

HOME RUNS-Carter. New York, 6; GDavis. Houston, 6; Bmds, Pittsburg, 5; Bonilla, Kttsburgh, 4; Clark, San Francisco, 4; Darnels, Cincinnati, 4; Strawbenry, New York.4.

STOLEN BASES-Larkin, Cincinnati, ^ Raina, Montreal, 8; EDavis, Cincinnati, 7; 6 are tied with 5.

PITCHING (2 decisions)-8 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTSRyan. Houston. 28; Scott, Houston. 24; Poez, Montreal, 21; Leary, Lw Airela, 20; MaDavi^ San Diego, 19.

SAVE^Robinson, Pittsburgh. 3; Myers, New York, 3: Oraco, Los An^, 3; Wonelf, M. Louis. 3; DSmith, Houston, 2; Franco, Cincinnati. 2; McCuUers, San Diego, 2.

Worst Starts

By The AiMdaled Prees

0-13 - WashS^%nato^l904 (1 be)

0-U-D^oltVn.l

0-13-BiltiffloreOriolei, 1MB 0-10-Chicago White Sox, 1968 08-Clevelaodlndiiv,1914 08-B(oRedSox,lM

08-DetmitT^,1961 Ne&HlLeagiK

0-10-Atlanta Braves, INI

09- Brooklyp Dodgn, 1918 09-Borfonmves,1919 09-New York Mets, 1962 09-Homtsn Astra, 1963 09-Pittsburgh Pirates, 1965 09-NewYortlfcto,1963

NHLPIayoffs~

By The Atietiated Press AHRsmsEDT SeceadReuai Meaday, April 18 Washmglon 3, New Jeney 1, Washington leaikMnesl9 Montreal 5, Boston 2, Montreal leads serin 19

Ihesday, April If

Detroit 5, St. Louis 4, Detroit leads series

Calgary at Edmonton, 8:06 p.m.

Sunday, A^ M Waslungton at New Josey, 7:45 p.m. MdMreal at Boston, 7:06 p.m.

Meadsy, A^S Detroit at St. Louis,8;Sp.m Canary at Edmonton, 9;s p.m Ihefday. April fit New Jersey at Washi^ton, 7:36 p.m., if McesMry

Boston at Montreal, 7;3S p.m., if neces-saiy

Wcdaeiday. April n

St Louis It Detroit, 896 p.m., if neces-

*^hnooton at Calgary, 9:36 p.m., if neces-sary

Thwiday. April a Washington at New Jersey, 7:46 p.m.. if necessary

Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Friday, April a Detroit at St. Loms, 1:36 p.m., if neces-

*^Slgary at Ecfanonton. 9:35 p.m.. if neces-saiy

Salvday. April

New Jersey at Washi^ton, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Boiton at Nontral, 1:06 p.m., if neccs-saiy

Soday. May I St Loois at Detroit 8:05 p.m.. if neccs-

*^^nonton at Calgary, 1:06 p.m., if neces-sary

NBA Standings

By IV Asseriatod Press AUTIbmsEDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaatk DtvUen

y-Boaloo

Philadehihia New Jersey

y-Detnit

x-Atlanta

x-Ctkago

x-Imuee

x-Clevdand

San Antonoat Houston. 8:30 p m

NBA Boxes

By TV AuMlated Press AlBsstoi DETROIT (110)

Mahoni 01 04 0, Dantley 6-12 2-2 14, Laimbeer 6-7 2-2 12, Duman 4-10 1-1 10, Thomas 8-16 6-7 21. Salley 49 2-2 10. V Johnson 6-12 2-214. Edwards S-tO 6-7 16, Rodman 49 3-7II, Ra.Lewis l-100 3. ToUb 43 23-30 no.

BOSTON (131)

McHale 13-15 7-7 33, Bird 7-13 19 22, Parish 1015 54 25, Paxson 59 2-211 Aiira 6-72-2 IS, DJohmon 39006, Roberts 09I9 I, GilmoR 00 00 0, Minnierield 1-1 09 2, AcraOl OOO. Lohaus 1-21-2 3, Re Lewis 1J OOlTolals 47-7436-30121.

DetroR 24 23 22 31-110

Beiton 31 31 T4 26-121

3-Point goals-Duman, ^e Fouled out-None.Hefaounds-Deiroit fl (Rodman 11), Boaton 40 (Parish 12). Assists-Detroit 23 (Thomas I), Boston 33 (Bird 9) Total foub-Detroit 24, Boston 22 Techiucals-Mahorn. Dantley, McHale. Detroit illegal defense A-14.8M

uxnns z-3 /, wiiunan /-ii m is, luvers

96-7 IS, Leriraton 4-113-3II, Webb 1949 ^ Hastias 2-m 4, Battle29569. CarrI-2 91Tolab4197 3691119.

x-Denver

x-Dallas

x-Houston

x-Utab

San Antonio

Sacrammto

W L

Pet.

56 23

.700

37 42

.468

37 43

.463

to*!,

35 44

.443

11 62

.225

Mvbtou

52 27

658

49 30

820

49 30

.620

.506

40 40

.500

36 43

XINFERENCE

IDivbtoB

W L

PcL

S3 27

.663

51 26

.648

1V4

46 34

.670

7*4

44 35

.667

8Mi

30 49

.360

22(4

23 67

.288

DhrbiN

50 30

.747

50 29

833

42 37

.632

28 SI

.364

30 SO

.253

17 62

.216

AtEatiRuUwrfeid.NJ.

ATLANTA (119)

Wilkins 12-32 79 31 Willis 69 49 14, Rolhm 2-3 53 7, Wittman 7-116919. Rivers

545715,1 ------- ----

IHast 001 To(

NEW JERSEY (110)

Hinson Oil 2-3 20, Wiiliama 7-13 7-7 21. McCormick 7-19 53 17, Ba;^ 021 1-1 30, Hopson 06 09 0, Dw Waslun^ l-IO 2-3 4, Cam^ 09191, Du. Washington 691-1II Bradlm 57 5913. McKenna 09 09 O.Totals 44*962^31109

AUaaU 21 29 24 28 12-lil

New Jersey 25 23 31 21 2-IM

5Point gosb-Wilkins, Bagley Fouled out-None ReboundB-AUanbTlS (Willis 10), New Jersey 60 (Williams 14) Assists-Atlanta 22 (Rivers 9), New

Jersey

6) Total fouls-Atlanta 22, Mew A-11,122.

Edmonton 3, Calgary 1, E(hnonton leads icrial9

NewJennatWas&i^7;3Sp.m. Boston at Hontnal, 7:35 p.m.

Thwsday, A^2I St. Loids at DetroiC (:0Sp.m.

Edmonton at Calgary, 9:Sp.ffl.

FridaTAuzl Washington at New Jmey, 7:45 p.m. Montreal at Bofton,7;3Sp.m.

Satorday, A|A 21 Detroit at St. Louis. 8;Sp.ffl.

y-LA. Lakers x-Portland x-Sattle Phoenix Goldn State LA. dippen x-clinmedplawift berth y-chnched division btle

TVsdayi Games Boston 121, Detroit no Atlanta 119, New Jersey 109, OT Chica 121, New York 118 PUtod^ 115, Milwaukee 102 DallailMauto98 Los Angm Lakers 133, San Antonio 131 Denver 134, Sattle 114 Phoenix 122, Golden sute 107 Sacramento 120, Loe Angeles Clippers 106 Utah 121, Portland 122

Wedneadtyi Giuet lndiaonatAUanU,7:30p.m.

Washington at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Los Aoelcs Lakers at Dallas. 8:10 D.m. UtahatlaAitt^ (nippers,10:3irp.m. PartlaoditG<SnSUto!lO:Mp.m. Phoenix at Sattle, 10:30 p.m.

AINewVarfc

CHICAGO (121)

Oaktoy M 5917. Sellers l-t 09 2, Condiie 514 00 to. Jordan 152711-13 47. Viacat 29 49 I. Pi^ 7-10 09 15, Paxsa 59 2-2 I. GrantuU 14, Waiters09N0 Totals 45 8122-27121.

NEW YWtK (118)

Groa 4-11199, Walker 41155 U, Ewing 12-22 2-2 28. Jackson 7-131-216, Wilkins 11-2 54 26. Newman 2-1156 9, Cartwright 571-2 7, Tucker 4400 9, Toney 2-2 09 6ToUb 45 1061524111.

Ckkan 24 21 31 26-121

New Yirk 24 26 28 43-lU

5Point goab-Pippen, Jackson, Wilkins, Tucker. Tonev. out-None R^

} S3 (Oakley 17), Nm York

~ jMTvincent

61 (Grem 11). Xssbts-Chkagoi 17), New York 24 (Jackson 14). ToUl fonls-Chicago 19, New York 21. Techniab-Oakley. New York illegal defenie.A-M,501.

AtPkHadeUkU MILWAUKEE (102)

Cumminfto 7-14 54 IB, Krystkowiak 511 M13, Sikma 510 4412, Moncrief 57 5413.

PresMy 19 3-3 4, Pierce 13-30 M 26, Lucas 19 54 S, Breuer 19 00 2, Humphria 2-5 00 4, Mokeski 56516. ToUb C917-2102.

PHILADELPHIA HIS)

Robiosoa 520 54 25 Barkley U-M 46 28, ,Che^^5313,King

Gminski51157 22,__________

53 00 0,D Henderson 57 50 6,--------

002, G Henderson 485313, Colenian 5454 ITotab 44832429 US.

MHwaakee 25 26 22 25-112

PhiladeMda 24 10 21 41-115

5Point gab-G.Henderson 3, CVnffl-ings. Fouled out-Cummings, Sikma. Re-

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Sports Notes

ACC All-Star Express At Conley

The ACC All-Star Express, a team of ACC all-star basketball players, will play an exhibition game Sunday at 7 p.m. at D.H. Conley High Sclraol.

Admission is $6 per person and tickets can be purchased before hand at Conley or at the door. ^

The ACC team is headed by former Conley and Maryland star Keith Gatim, along with teammate Derrick Lewis; Dukes Billy King and Kevin Strickland; North Carolinas Ranzino Smith and Curtis Hunter and Virginias John Johnson, Darrick Simms and Mel Kennedy represent the ACC. They wUl play the MEAC All-Stars, led by Wayne Howell and Qeo Hill of North Carolina Central University.

An autgraph session will follow the game and a dunk competitiwi will be held before the game.

'Stars' Tickets Are Still Available

A limited number of tTickets for the Evening with the Stars reunion banquet Friday night at the Greenville Hilton Inn.

Tickets are $50 each, with the proceeds going to the East Carolina Pirate Qub as part of the 5th annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party. Corportate tables (for eight) are $350 each.

To reserve tickets, call the athletic ticket office at 757-6500.

'The menu includes a prime rib dinner, and all of the Miller Lite All-Stars who have appeared at earlier Pigskin Pigouts will be in attendance. They include L.C. Greenwood, Boog Powell, Ben Davidson, Jack Hacksaw Reynolds, Conrad Dobler, Larry Csonka and Lee Meredith (The Doll).

Winterville Recreation Meeting Set

There will be a meeting of coaches of softball teams that want to enter the Winterville Recreation Department Softball League Monday April 25.

The meeting will be 7 p.m. at the Winterville town hall. For more information about the league, which begins play May 24, call 756-8691.

Area Sports Postponed By Bad Weather

Rain washed out all area sports activities Tuesday, and some make-up dates have been decided already.

Following is a list of those activities known to have been postponed and their new play dates, where known:

North Edgecombe at Jamesville, softball and baseball (reset today); Greene Central at Pamlico baseball, Pamlico at Greene Central softball (both May 11); North Duplin at Greene Central tennis (no date); Charles B. Aycock at Farmville Central baseball and Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock softball (both April 27); Rosewood at Farmville Central tennis (canceled); Rose at Fike soccer (April 27); Rose at Fike softball (Friday); Rose at Fike tennis (today); Rose at Fike baseball (Saturday 2 p.m.); Hunt at Rose track (today) and Fike at Rose golf (no date); . , ...

East Carolina at Old Dominion baseball and ECU at Virgima softball (both canceled); South Lenoir at North Pitt softball and North Pitt at South Lnoir baseball (both today); Havelock at Conley baseball and softball (7:30andS:30 p m., respectively, tonight); Conley at West Craven tennis (no date); Wilson at Greenville Christian baseball and softball (both 3:30 p.m. Thursday).

Oliver Decides To Sign With Cavs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Anthony Oliver, a 6-foot-3 guard from Calypso, N.C., signed a basketball letter-of-intent Tuesday to play at Virginia, his high school co&ch said.

Braves Wins Second Straight

By The Associated Press

The Atlanta Braves are still a hng way from .500, but tbeyre getting closer to respectability.

The Braves, who lost their first 10 games this season, beat the Houston Astros 54 Tuesday ni^t fmr their sec(d strai^t victory.

I thought the sky was falling, said Ted Sinmums, whose three-run homer in the eighth inning carried the Braves. Ive been through 12-game losing streaks before in my career, but nothii^ like this to start the seasim.

Bruce Sutter ended a personal year-l<g streak with his first victcny since 1986. He missed the entire 1987 season after his third shoulder operation.

Sutter was not particularly effective, ^ving up <me run (m three hits in 11-3 innings. Still, he got credit for winning his first decision.

Im happy because we won. I give up some hits and a run, iHit we won and thats all that matters. How I feel alxHit the way I pitched is for me to deal with and not for the news- Sutter said, other National League games, pair of former American League pitchers threw shutouts. Pittsburjghs Brian Fisher pitched a seven-hitter in a 34) victory over St. Louis and Cincinnatis Dennis Rasmussen blaidced San Francisco 84).

Also, it was Philadelphia 10, New York 2, and Montreal 9, Chicago 1. The Padres-Dodgers game at Los Angeles was rained out.

Simmons honored off Jim Deshaies after uarv Roenicke reached on an error by shortstop Rafael Ramirez and Dale Murphy

Denise Goolsby

Keel Peanut Co. P.O. Box 878 Greenville, NC 27834

James Braxton

Safe At Home

Cincinnati Reds baserunner Eric Davis is safe at home as he avoids the tag from San Francisco Giants catcher Bob Melvin during

the third inning of their National League baseball game at Riverfront Stadium Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

le got into a 3-and-2 situation with me and he didnt want to walk me, so he threw me something I could hit, Simmons said. It was a fastball a little bit inside.

Paul Assenmacher relieved Sutter in the eighth and got his first save. Assenmacher entered with runners on first and third and got Alan Ashby to ground into a double play. Assenmacher struck out three of the five men he retired.

Deshaies, 1-1, hurt himself with seven walks, including four during a two-run second. Sinunons drew a bases-loaded walk and Hall had an RBI single.

Glenn Davis hit his sixth home run in the Houstm fourth and Alan Ashbys two-run single in the sixth put the Astros ahead 3-2.

After Simmons homer made it 5-3, the Astros scored in the bottom of the eighth wl^n Billy Hatcher tripled and Davis singled.

Pirates 3. Cardinals 0 Fisher continued his hot hurling with his seventh straight win, while Barry Bonds kept up his torrid hitting with a double and single. Pitt-sbm^, in first place in the National League East for the first time since September 1983, won for the seventh time in the last eight games.

The Pirates took a 2-0 lead in the first against Danny Cox, 1-2, after Bonds doubledhis 13th consecutive extra-base hit and scored on Jose Linds double. Bobby Bonillas hard-hit grounder went off first baseman Bob Homers right arm for a single, scoring Lind. Homer was removed from the game and taken to a nearby hospital for X-rays that were negative.

The Pirates made it 34) in the second on Bonds RBI single, which ended his extra-base hit streak and was his first run batted in without homer-

is 3-0 and unscored on in his

last two starts. He won his last four starts last season and is 13-3 dating back to the 1987 All-Star break.

Last year hed get in trouble and hed just try to throw the ball harder because hes a big, strong kid and hes always pitched that way, pitching coach Ray Miller said. What made tte difference for him is learning how to change speeds. He picked up a changeup faster than any pitcher Ive ever had.

Reds 8, Giants 0 Rasmussen, like Fisher a former Yankee, pitched a four-hitter and Nick E^asky drove in four runs with a single and a homer.

Rasmussen, 1-1, stmck out four in his second shutout in 107 career starts. His other was for the Yankees in 1986.

Theyre few and far between, Rasmussen said. I went 8 2-3 innings four or five times the last cou-ile of years. Ive gotten all but the stout.

I wasnt wild and I was keeping the ball down. I felt strong.

Esasky drove in three runs with a bases-loaded single and also had a

solo homer, as did Barry Laitin leading off the game for the Reds.

Phillies 10, Mets 2 The Phillies won their second straight game at New York after a seven-game losing streak as Mike Schmidt and Lance Parrish each hit a pair of run-scoring single. Von Hayes doubled twice and drove in two runs and Don Carman pitched a seven-hitter. Philadelphia has won f(Hir of five meetings with the Mets this season, led by Parrish, who is 8-for-18 against them. Eleven of his 13 RBI have come versus New York.

Schmidt, who entered the game batting just .191, went 3-for4 in a 15-hit attack. He started a four-run fourth inning with an RBI single and his run-scoring hit in the fifth made it 6-1.

We feel we can score runs against anybody, Hayes said. Its just a matter of how many.

Expos 9, Cubs 1 Dennis Martinez pitched a six-hitter and Tim Wallach homered as Montreal took its fourth sraight victory.

team,. .

smallest clv,.............. -

North Duplin Coach Frank Hollowell said the schools small size shouldnt prevent Oliver from succeeding in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

I know thats been debated, batted around. Only time will teU, Hollowell said. There has been guys who came into the league with a big reputation who didnt have great careers. And there have been guys without a big reputation who came in and did. 1 think he can do it, and the University of Virgima thinks he can do it. ^ *

Oliver, a four-year starter, finished with 2,157 points at North Duplin. As a senior, he averaged 22.7 points, nine rebounds and six assists a game.

Oliver said Virginia Coach Terry Holland and his staff said that Ill be the back-up to Richard Morgan and John Crotty.

Oliver becomes Virginias second recruit. Bryant Stith, a 6-foot-6 forward from Brunswick County who was the Virginia APs Group AA player of the year, committed during the November signing period.

Curry Talking About Retirement

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) - Atlanta Falcons linebacker Buddy Curry said he may retire before the 1988 NFL season.

Im seriously thinking about it, Curry said after addressing the Baldwin High School football team Monday. I think the Falcons are going to work out something for me.

Curry, a veteran of eight NFL seasons out of North Carolina, said an accumulation of injuries will influence his decision. He also said, Its come down to a situation where they want some younger people in there.

Budd Has Strong Ally In Margaret Thatcher

LONDON (AP) - Zola Budd has found a powerful ally in British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Thatcher, in her first public comment on the affair, said Tuesday that international track officials should leave the South African-born Budd alone. The distance runner has been threatened with banishment from international track events because of her continuing ties with South Africa.

Budd became a British subject four years ago and competed for England in the 1984 Olympics. .

A number of us find it rather repugnant that so much effort is now concerned with stopping a young woman competing in international athletics, Thatcher said.

As she spoke, 100 of the prime ministers fellow Conservatives urged Bntish track authorities to ignore a mandate to ban Budd for at least a year. The . same number of members of the Labor Party signed a motion urging them to

***00 Sunday, the British Amateur Athletics Board will decide whether to suspend Budd for a minimum of 12 months for links to South Africa - barred rom the sport for its racial apartheid policies - or risk the entire British track and field squad missing the Seoul Olympics.

In London last Saturday, the lAAF ruled that unless the BAAB agreed to ban Budd, it would have to consider exercising its suspensive powers.

The British Board was given 30 days to respond and in the meantime, Budd

would be ineligible to compete anywhere in the world.

Budd claims she only was a spectator at a domestic South African meet last June.

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Gwynn Looking To Break Out

LOS ANGELES (AP) - San Diego outfielder Tony Gwynn, one of ' baseballs best hitters since he became a full-time major leaguer in 1983, is off to a slow start this season, but Ite figures that will change soon.

I dont feel comfortable in the box right now, Gwynn said. Im shuffling my feet. Im moving my hands, trying different things. But basically. Im sticking with the same swing because I know, sooner or later, its going to turn around.

How can it not? Gwynn, who turns 27 next month, won his second National League batting title last year with a .370 average, highest in the league since Stan Musial hit .376 in 1948. Gwynn also had 56 stolen bases to finish second in the NL.

Gwynn has played four full major-league seasons after hitting .309 in 86 games in 1983. He won his first batting title with a .351 average in 1984 and followed that with .317 and .329 campaigns before his big 1987 season.

His 218 hits last year were a career high and topped the majors. His 213 hits in 1984 and 211 in 1986 were both NL t)sts

But so far this year, in his teams 13 games, Gwynn has collected just 11

hits in 45 at-bats for a .245 average. The Padres game at Los Angeles Tuesday night was postponed because of rain.

You dont want to panic and start changing bats and cleats and wristbands and going into all of that. he said. You just want to try to stay the same. And right now, I just cant get comfortable up there.

Its like Im moving too much, or my approach is wrong. But sooner or later, its going to turn around. And when it turns around, hopefully everybodyll turn around, berause a lot of us arent hitting right now.

Indeed, they arent. The Padres are 4-9. As a team, theyre hitting just .216.

Gwynn has an excuse, but he refuses to use it. He had a tendon injury on his left hand which prevented him from straightening his left index finger, and surgery was performed on March 11.

He was expected to be sidelined anywhere from three to six weeks, but returned to play in an exhibition game exactly two weeks after the operation.

I missed two weeks, but still I came back and hit the ball well when I started playing again, he said.

But since the season started, I just havent been hitting.

Im not going to blame it on my finger (injury), because my finger feels fine. Im not going to blame it on missing two weeks, because I feel in good shape. But my mechanics are all wrong right now.

Padres Manager Larry Bowa admits he doesnt know exactly what to do to get his team hitting.

I told them to just relax, go out there and swing the bat, Bowa said.

ri^it now we dont have any.

Im satisfied with the effort, but Im not satisfied with the adjustments. For example, Rick Reuschel stuck it to us in San Francisco. I mean, literally.

We were ready to play them, and the first thing I told everybody, you

got to move up in the box because his ball has great movement on it. And what happens? Nobody moves up in the box, and he did the same thing to us again. So I dont know what else you can do.

The most recent Padres game was a 64) loss to the Dodgers on Monday night. Los Angeles right-hander Tim Leary limited San Diego to three hits and struck out 11. Gwynn had one of the hits and drew a walk.

Afterwards, Bowa was shaking his head.

He pitched a great game, Bowa said. And it doesnt get any easier. Whos next? (Fernando) Valenzuela? (Orel) Hershiser?

The answer is both. Weather permitting, the Padres face Valenzuela tonight and Hershiser Thursday night. Clertainly, thats no way to end a team batting slump.

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Graham Hoping To Improve Game To Its Previous Level

SCOREBOARD

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Its an old goal but a new attitude for David Graham.

I dwit need the money. And I certainly dont need the trophies. Id just like to start playing gxl again for David Graham,^ said the 41-year-old Australian native.

Graham, who has made his home in the United States for more than a decade, is attempting to regain the form and touch that once made him one of the worlds leading professional golfers.

Its not precisely a comeback.

I just stopped to smell the roses for a while, Graham said before a practice round for the $750,000 USF&G Classic, which begins Thursday.

My priorities have changed, said Gndiam, who turned pro as a teen-ager and has scored victories on four continents, including the 1979 PGA championship and the 1981 U.S. Open.

For 20 years, I told my wife not to force me to choose between golf and

her, because shed lose, shed be gone.

Thats changed, Graham said. Its different now. Shed win. My family comes first. I want to be wiui them, be home at Christmas and Hianksgiving, Uiings I havent done for years.

But its hard to walk away from something youve dedicated 25 years of your life to. I still like to play golf. I want to See if I can still compete with the ywmg players.

So Graham, who won money in only 10 tournaments last year and has macte (mly fwir appearances in the United States this season, now is in a string of seven consecutive tournaments.

After that, maybe Ill sit back and re-evaluate what Im doing and where I am. Ive been working pretty hard for a while, and it paid off with a couple of pretty good rounds last week (in the Heritage Classic), Graham said.

While his current string of seven

consecutive tournaments may give him an idea of his p(sition, Graham said he wanted to provide himself with a longer test.

I want to give myself about 18 months. Why 18 mcmths? I dont know. It just seems like an adequate test, he said. After that, well nave to see what Ive done, wlwt I think I can do, where Im going.

Its not that easy to walk away from something youve done so

(Continued From B-3)

bounds-Milwaukee SI (Cummings 12), Philadelphia 47 (Bmitey 9) Assists-Milwai&ee 30 (Preraey 8), PInladelphia 30 (Cheeks 13) Total foute-MUwaukee 26. Philadelphia 20. Techniimls-Milwaukee CoaidiHaiTis.A-18,168.

British Syndicate Set For Challenge

LONDON (AP) - The Royal Burnham Yacht Club will participate in an elimination series against New Zealand to challenge for the Americas Cup if the ^il America

We shall be racing an elimination series in August against (Michael) Fays boat, David Redfem, a spokesman for the Blue Arrow group, a multi-million dollar British business con^omerate, said 'Tuesday. The winner of that race will face San Diego for the Cup.

I dont know at this point whether anything has been cast in stone, said Becky Heyl, spokeswoman for Sail America, me San Diego Yachts Clubs defense manager.

Heyl said Sail America officials have been discussing the British syndicates entry as a challenger since receiving a letter from Royal Burnham during the weekend.

Heyl said all interested parties to the possible elimination series, in-cludmg the San Diego club, would have to to race conditions for it tobeteliT Fays Mercury Bay Boating Club apparently has already agreed to meet the British challenger. Heyl said Sail Americas position would depend on how the discussions go. We are discussing it with the Blue Arrow Challenge.

The San Diego group was forced by a court order to agree to a head-to-head contest with Fays boat off southern California later this year.

The $18.8 million British challenge is being partially funded by British fmancier Peter de Savary.

De Savary was behind Britains bid for the 1983 Americas Cup when his entry. Victory 83, was beaten in the semifinal by the eventual winner, Australia II.

Two weeks ago, a New York judge ruled that the British would be barred from taking part.

State Supreme Court Justice Carmen B. Ciparick said San Diego and the Mercury Bay Boating Club of Auckland will sail one-on-one since they appeared unable to agree on terms that would allow the English group to compete.

Royal Buniham had asked the court to stop the race and remove San Diego as a trustee of the Cup unless the British yacht was allowed to compete in an elimination series. They auo asked for adequate time to prepre.

Ciparick said nothing prevented San Diego and New Zea and, however, from agreeing, up to race time, on terms that permit a multinational regatta, ana said they were encouraged to do so in the interests of sportsmanship and for the good of the Americas Cup.

San Diegos Stars & Stripes, skippered by Dennis Conner, won the Cup from the Royal Perth Yacht Club in Australia in February 1987. Royal Perth had won the Cup in 1983 from the New York Yacht Club, which had held it for 131 years.

Becker Is Upset At Monte Carlo

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) -Boris Becker is gone and Ivan Lendl and Mats Wilander are not hoping to follow him.

Becker was eliminated Tuesday from the $492,500 Monte Carlo Open tennis tournament in his first match for the second consecutive year.

See^ third, Becker was beaten e-3,5-7,6-1 by 23-year-old Marian Va-jda of Czechoslovakia. Vajda is ranked 42nd in the world, Becker sixth.

Last year, the top three seeds of the tournament Becker, Stefan Edberg and Yannick Noahall went out in the second round after first-round byes.

TTiis years top two seeds, Lendl and defending champion Wilander, were to play their second-round matches to^y.

Lendl is playing his first tournament in two months after a stress fracture forced him to withdraw from tluw tournaments. *

The seasons first major clay court tournament usually is a fine opportunity for lesser-known plavers to beat the stars making their debut on the slow, red surface.

Beckers lack of preparation on the

longer. rhe 2

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Graham faces a field of 153 in the chase for a $135,000 first prize over the Lakewood Country Club course.

The major contenders include defending champion Ben Crenshaw, Lanny Wadkins and Tom Watson a two-time winner of this event.

Some other leading figures include Jfrfm Mahaffey, Calvin Peete, Hal Sutton, Bob Tway, Larry Mize and 1988 PGA Tour title-winners Mark McOimber and Jay Haas.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by NBC. .

All

DALLAS (IM)

Aguirre 8-20 M n, Perkins 3-12 2-2 8. Donaldson 38 2-3IL Blackman 9-IS 98 27. Harper 312 2-312, Tar^ 37 (W 6. Davis 324, SchremH 311-213, Farmer (M)(M) 0. Totals 3886 27- 104 HOUSTON (98)

CarroU 310 34 ?, McCray 38 3513, Ola-juwon 13291-2 33, Floyd 2-1J 3611. Reid 312 4-5 21. Petersen 28 1-2 5, 9iort 33 32 0, Johnson 33 300, Leavell 2-5 30 4.Totals 33 85132696.

Dallas 22 29 28 27-184

HsMlM 28 18 21 29- 98

3Point Boals-Schrempi, Floyd, Reid. FouM oul-None. Rebounds-Dallas 56 (Aguirre, Perkins 12), Houston 49 (Ola-juwon 9). Assists-Dallas 15 (Harper 5), Houston 24 (Floyd 8). Total fouls-Dallas 26, Houston 20 Technicals-Leavell. 01a-juwon. A-16,611.

AtSaaAMoido.Teias L.A. LAKERS (133)

Rambis 35 30 6. Worthy 13201-128, A3 dul-Jabbar 315 78 25, &tt 312 37 25, Johnson 311 35 24, M. Thompson 38 1-3 9, Coaaa 28 30 4, Green 48 2-210, Campbell 18(M) 2. Totals 548721-26133.

SAN ANTONIO (128)

MitcheU 3137817. Brickowski 313 3415. Anderson 39 1-3 9, Sundvold 314 34 22. Robertson 17-28 38 40, Wilson 2-5 30 4. Nim-phius 34 316, Ben> 581-2 ll,^GtMlmtmd-sson 1-2 30 2. Nealy 30 00 0. Totals 52-94 2328126.

LA. Lakers 38 27 38 32-133

Su Aatooio 25 34 37 30-128

3Point goals-Johnson 2, Scott, Worthv.

Sundvold. Robertson Fouled (wt-Nooe Rebounds-Los Angeles 47 (Green 9), San Antonio 41 (Anderson 10) Assists-Los 23 (Johnson 9), San Antonio 30

jtson 10) Total fouls-Los Angeles

23, San Antonk) 21. Technical-Worthy A-12.4S6

At Denver SEATTLE (114)

Chambers 11-19 78 29. McDaniel 316 34 21, Lister 18 08 2. McMillan 2-10 30 4, Williams 37 30 8, Johnson t-2 00 2, Threat! 313 0012, Schoene 48 3311, McKey 37 2 2 11, Polynice3130 0, Ellis 3112210, Young 28304. ToUls 4310217-19114.

DENVER (134)

English 12-20 33 27, Rasmussen 571-2 It, Schayes 48 1311 18, Lever 12-17 7-7 31. Adams 310 5619, Hanzlik 32 2-2 2, Dunn 1-1 2-2 4. Vincent 511 34 14, Evans 1-2 30 2, Coo^ 1-130 2, Martin 1-130 2, Brooks 1-2 30 Tob 4982 3337134.

Seattle 18 25 29 30-114

Denver 30 29 38 37-134

3Point goals-Adams 2, McKey. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-rSeattle 46 (Chambers 7), Denver 46 (Lever 12) Assists- Seattle 28 (McDaniel 6), Denver 30 (English 10). Total fouls-Seattle 27, DenverTl Technical-Uster A-14.478

At Phoenn. Aril.

GOLDEN STATE (107)

Frank 3151-113, McDonald 2-5 30 4. Feitl 3131-19, Garland 312 34 20. Mullin 11-16 53 25,0.Smilh 311 37 16, Whitehead 1-2 30 2, WliiU

300. Totals 43921518107.

PHOENIX (122)

Gilliam 7-12 57 19, E. Johnson 7-14 2-2 16, West 510 1-2 11, Hornacek 311 35 16, K Johnson 312 2-2 14. Hodges 48 2 2 11. Bailey 24 53 7, Adams l-l 34 6, Corbin 55

2-2 8, Davis 48 5412. Crite 1-130 2, Thompson 30 30 O.Totals 46-84 2333122.

Golden SUte 22 29 27 29-107

Phoenii 32 32 33 25-122

5Point goals-Hodges, Davis. Fouled out-None. Reboimds-Golden State 45

ute 56 30 6, Hoppen 5112-212, Wade 31 -92151810

14), Phoerax 47 (GiUiam 9) Kicks.,....... ......^......0 0 0^^

AssSb-Gol(jen SUte 27 (Garland 7). ,^ng; H - Ben May 2, Chna

Phoenix 33 (K.Johnson 13) ToUl fouls- Nobles

Golden SUle 26, Phoenix 21 Technical- .

K Johnson A-8,939 Blazers won by forfeit over Blast.

At Sacramento, Calif. ...........................2 ? 0 1-5

LA. CLIPPERS (105) Stars............... 0 1 2 (^3

White 1318N20,Cage3115617, Kite5 Scwingr J -- Emmy Taft, Blair

101-2 7, Valentine 28 314. WoodsMi 314 53 SteicUand Patnck WeavCT, Adam

19, Burtt 39 5817. Cureton 32 30 0. Dailey Vincent, ^^tcr ^tnam; S -

316 5817, Gregory 28 30 4, Drew 34 30 () Jonathan Clark 2. John Papplas.

ToUls 451011328105

SACRAMENTO (120) Ages 131*

_T>ler 7-12 32 14, Thorpe 510 11-13 21. Blast................................3 3-8

Kleine 7-14 30 14. TheE 1321 24 33, H^canes ..... 1 3-1

Pressley 7-16 2-2 17, Pinckney 2-7 54 7, ^Stmnng: B - Brad Myers^ John

Henry 581-113, Jackson 32 OO 0. Nessley Beasley 2, Ed Norris, Thomas

301-21 ToUls 47-90 2328120 Leahy; H-Bobby Weisenberger.

LA. Clippers 29 a 20 H-IOS

Sacrameato S 35 21 29-120 '5ges 12-14

3-Point goals-Theus 3. Henry 2. Ja,................................2 38

Pressley out-None. Rebounds- H^canes ..... ..1 2-3

Los Angeles 55 (Cage 19), Sacramento 63 J Beasley 2, Ben-

(Kleine 15) Assists-Los Angeles 19 (Kite "y AdlerS; H - Shay Harper 3.

5), Sacramento 29 (Theus 8) ToUl fouls- .

Los Angeles 26, Sacramento 25. A-10,333 Blast................................6 3-8

Kicks................... 2 02

V _ .. Scoring: B Aaron Tschetter 4,

Transactions Jon Ames. Chris White; K -

_Graham Powell, Chris Mitchell.

Bv The Associated Pres* ^ ..

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surface showed as he made unforced errors and wasnt patient while being outplayed by Vajda.

The longer the rallies were, the worse I plaved. I had bad ground-strokes out there, Becker said.

Vajda broke Becker in the sixth game of the first set for a 4-2 lead.

Boris didnt plaji good tactics today. I was more patient in the rallies so I felt better, Vaida said. I felt I could have played the ball 100 times over the net and not miss.

It was the first tournament match on clay for Becker since he lost in the French Open semifinals last June to Wilander.

Becker likes fast surfaces, such as grass at Wimbledon, where he won in 1985 and 1986.

Its much more difficult for me to get ready on clay. You have to be well-preMred and you have to do different things, Becker said.

When I have my couple of weeks, , I can play as good tennis as I can on "any surface. But my natural game is serve and volley and to finish it in two lints and here you have to wait

20-year-old West German got back in the match in the second set.

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SHultz Says American Policy In Gulf 'Non-Confronfational'

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz said the United States does not intend to be drawn into the Persian Gulf war but Is determined to defend its ships against Iranian attack.

We are there in a non-confronta-tional way, he said Tuesday. We smd others have a right to unimpeded access to tiie international waterways, and we protect that right..

uiltz sp(^e to reporters on his flight from Washington. He was to rest rest in Helsinkin and prepare for three days of talks in Moscow begin-ing on Thursday.

Shultz is holding monthly meetings with Foreign Minister Eduard A. ^vardnadze to prepare for the summit meeting in Moscow May 29-June2.

He said the two sides had made some modest progress toward a

* treaty to reduce their strategic nu-*. clear weapons arsenals by 30 to 50 ; percent.

; But its tough going, Shultz said.

President Reagan and General ^Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev are 0 sign the treaty at their fourth and ^probably final summit.

However, a official said Monday that 1,200 items of disagreement were in U.S. and Soviet drafts of the treaty. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, acknowledged that the treaty may not be ready.

Recognizing this, Shultz said the Moscow summit may be mostly a very businesslike discussion of substantive issues across the board.

Shultz said he found it difficult to analy; Irans motives in attacking ships in the Persian Gulf and firing on U.S. vessels and aircraft on Monday, given vastly superior U.S. firepower.

He said the Iranian mine that damaged the U.S. frigate Samuel B. Roberts in the central gulf last week, prompting the Navys retaliatory raid on two Iranian oil platforms in the gulf on Monday, may have been laid carelessly.

But while it may be a mistake to attribute too much coherency of strategy to Iran, Shultz said, the mine was bound to hit almost any shallow draft ship that came along.

From our standpoint, were not wanting to be engaged in a confronta

tion with Iran, Shultz said. Were not taking sides in the war with Iraq.

What we are doing, he said, is asserting our ri^t to self-defense when a country violates that right by mines in a place where its rthat our ships will go.

The navy sank or damaged six Iranian warships in Mondays warfare.

On another matter, Shultz said he had no information to link Israel to the political assassination of Khalil al-Wazir, a top official of the Palestine Liberati<m Organization and close associate of PLO chairman Yassir Arafat.

Nor did the slaying of al-Wazir, also known as Abu Jihad (Father of the Holy War), appear to be an act of terrorism, he said.

Shultz said terrorism has a random characteristic to it, with the attackers striking at innocent civilians. Tliis was a different kind of action, which doesnt mean we dont con-denrnit.

Al-Wazir, military commander of the PLO, was killed in his home in Tunisia by masked commandos Saturday.

TOW AT SEA Hie British-registered tanker York Marine is towed into Dubai a day after it was attacked by Iranian speedboats. The ship came under attack after

U.S. warships attacked two Iranian oil platforms. (AP Laserphoto)

Slain Engineer's Family Files Lawsuit

: By RICHARD COLE

Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The family of engineer Benjamin Linder, killed by U.S.-backed Contra rebels last year in Nicaragua, today filed a $50 million suit against top rebel leaders and accused the U.S. State Department of covering up details of the slaying.

In a news conference here today, the family accused the Contras of having brutally executed Linder on April 28, 1987 in northern Nicaragua, where he was helping to build a hydroelectric plant.

The suit filed in federal court here accused Contra directors Adolfo Calero and Aristides Sanchez and rebel military leaders Enrique Bermudez and Indalecia Rodriguez with wrongful death, battery, and cruel and inhuman treatment of Linder, as well as the Contra organizations themselves.

Documents, including some obtained throu^ the Freedom of Information Act, show the 27-year-old Linder was executed as he lay injured on the ground, the family said.

We know that Ben was murdered, Dr. David Linder, father of the victim, said today. Although

our lawsuit cannot bring Ben back, we want to make those responsible pay for their crimes, by forcing them to pay substantial damages, and by exposing their guilt to the world.

I would like to know more about the complicity of the (Reagan) administration, Linder said. I dont see why they are so secretive if they dont know anything about it.

Jorge Rosales, spokesman for the Nicaraguan Resistance, as the Contras are formally called, said today he had no comment yet on the suit.

The Linders, who are from Portland, Ore., said their investigation shows that despite Contra claims to the contrary, volunteers helping the Sandinista government were deliberately sought out by the rebels.

Bens death was no accident, said the father. He and his coworkers were targeted by Uie Contras because they were bringing electricity to poor Nicaraguans.

Said David Linder, the orders came from top Contra leaders, who must be brougW to justice.

Michael Ratner, attorney for the Linders, said the U.S. State Department had refused to cooperate in the

familys investigation of Benjamin Linders death.

Ratner said he believes the State Department coached the Contra troops in their subsequent state

ments about the killing. He said it was possible the U.S. government would be sued separately at a later time.

In an autopsy released last June by

Panel Backs Pact Approval

MOSCOW (AP) - A special commission of the Supreme Soviet has called for ratification of the U.S.-Soviet treaty banning intermediate-range nuclear missiles, a senior Soviet official announced today.

Commission chairman Georgy M. Kornienko said it had advised in a report to the national parliaments Foreign Relations Commission that a positive conclusion on the issue of ratifying the treaty be reached.

President Reagan and Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev signed the treaty at the Washii^on summit in December. Ratification of the treaty, which bans U.S. and Soviet missiles with ranges between 300 and 3,400 miles, is pending in the U.S. Senate.

The Soviet parliaments special

conunission scrutinizing the... treaty has concluded that its fulfillment will definitely enhance rather than reduce tiie security of both the two signatory nations and international security in general, Kornienko said.

The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet performs the actual ratification function, although Kornienkos committee has held lengthy sessions to discuss the accord. The political decisions on the weapons concessions were taken last year by the ruling Communist Party Politburo.

The partys endorsement of the treaty was consictered the ultimate jud^ent of the treaty, and the ratification process is a formaUty.

It was not known when the Presidium would make the formal ratification decision.

the family. Dr. Michael Baden said Linder had been shot in the head from less than one inch after suffering non-fatal wounds in an ambush on the project.

The family today produced a State Department memo that indicated a I^ysician retained by the department to review the case believed there was no doubt enjamin Linder was shot at point-blank range.

The Contras publicly have said Linder was armed, and was killed in a firefight between rebels and government troops.SHOP-EZE

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U.S. Suspends Escorts For Tankers As Commercial Ships Avoid Gulf

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Commercial vessels avoided the Persian Gulf and the United States temporarily suspended its ^corts of Kuwaiti oil tankers, shipping execu-;tives said. Irans warships were reported staying in port.

! U.S. Navy officers said the gulf was'tense on^'Tuesday, but reported :no combat a 'day after they sank or damaged six Iranian vessels. Also, a -French warship spotted three more mines in the waterway and Iranian speedboats attacked two tankers.

The search continued for a U.S. Marine attack helicopter and its two-man crew, missing since going ! out on a night mission Monday.

Iran repeated its claim that the I U.S. attacks on its oil platforms that ;touched off Mondays skirmishes were planned in concert with Iraq.

Secrtary of State George P. I Shultz, denying that aa^ion, in-Isisted the United States iswitral in the 7Mi-year-old Iran-Iraq war and said the American presence in the i gulf is non-confrontational. t In Washington, President Reagan said there was no doubt Iran planted

the mines that prompted Mondays strikes. He said it was quieter in the gulf Tuesday and we hope it continues that way.

One gulf-based marine salvage executive said the gulf appeared ghostly from lack of shipping. He and others, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said commercial vessels were avoiding the waterway.

Sources close to the Kuwait Oil Tanker Co. said the Navy was halting until further notice escorts of the 11 tankers it reflagged nine months ago. They said the mine hit by the U.S. frigate Samuel B. Roberts last week was in a main channel that must be swept before convoys resume.

Defense Department spokesman Dan Howard denied those reports.

Iran claimed that its speedboats sank an American naval logistical ship, killing its crew, an hour after Navy ships destroyed the two Iranian oil platforms Monday.

The official Islamic Republic News Agency headlined the dispatch Yankees Go Down To Watery Grave As Revolutionary Guards Sink U.S. Ship. It contained no further details.

Lt. Cmdr. Mark Van Dyke told reporters in the gulf that there were no U.S. casualties in Mondays clashes. He also said there was no evidence the missing AH-1 helicopter had been shot down, as Iran claimed to have done.

IRNA also said an American attack Monday on the patrol boat Joshan killed 15 crew members and injured 29.

In Mondays operations, U.S. Navy forces destroyed the two Iranian oil platforms in the southern gulf, then sank the Joshan, disabled two frigates and sank or damaged three attack boats.

Five Iranian missiles were fired from shore at a three-ship U.S. Navy surface action group. The Amen-can warships fired chaff into the air.

confusing the missiles guidance systems and made them miss.

Navy officers identified the missiles as Chinese-made Silkworms. The Pentagon said it had not confirmed the missile tvpe.

Howard, sjpeaking in wVshington, said one of the crippled Iranian frigates returned to the port of Bandar Abbas. The second nas disappeared and you can reach your own logical conclusion on that one, I suppose.

There was no estimate of Iranian casualties in the fighting, but Navy officers told Associated Press reporter Richard Pyle in the Pentagon media pool that they presumed them to be heavy.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 20.1968 ft-?

Grenade Injures Two Americans

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -Two American w(nen and four Costa Ricans vien wounds by a

near the American-Costa Rican Cultural Center, officials said.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility fw Tuesdays attack, which Public Security MinisterHer-nan Garrn called a terrorist act. He said officials had no suspects. The Intelligence and Security Di-recUH^te said the blast apparently was caused by an M-67 fragmmta-tion grenade tossed onto a sidewalk near the Cultural Center. Three cars were damaged, its report said.

The blast occurred shortly after 8 a.m. (6 a.m. EDT) about SO yards south of the Cultural Center building in the eastern Los Yoses district, said U.S. Embassy spiAesman Mark Krischick. The miilding was not damaged, he said.

lit that U.S. officials had been imable to verify that the explosion was caused by a grenade. However, he noted that Costa Rican officials were collecting evidence all day.

We havent had the opportunity to review the evidence,^ Krischick said. Earlier Tuesday, Krischick had said the explosion was believed caus- -ed by a inalfunctioning power line transfwmar.

Red Cross officials identified the wounded Americans as Alice Feister, a iHxifessor at the Cultural Center from the Washington, D.C. area, and Shelly Bartain, a student from California.

Hometowns and ages were not immediately available.

Feister underwent surgery for several hours at Calderon Guardia Hospital after suffering a severe artery wound.

Public Notices

FILE NO:S7SP337 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE /MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. AAOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS

ROBERT D. ROUSE, III, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H-45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale daM April 28,1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale Issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on AfHfl 6, 1988, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 22nd day ot April, 1988 at 12:00 noon, at the ooor of the courthouse of pm Cowity, Greenville, llna, ofnr i

the Froo Level Road (N.C. State from said Road No. 1127) and U.S.

Highway 264, offef for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, those certain tracts or parcels of land

I degrei

52* ., a distance of 80 feet to the -BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF BEGINNING. S.

16 degrees-sr E., 236.90 feet along and with the centerline of a ditch to the intersection of another ditch, cornering; running thence N. 76 degrees-OT W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance ot 278.52 feet to an Iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 6 degrees-' W a distance ot 170.1 feet to a stake in the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, a comer; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway &4, N.

71 degrees-13' E.. a distance of 110 feet to the westernmost corner of the tot In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a comer; running thence S. 16 degrees-52' E., a distance of 80 feet to the southernmost comer of the lot described In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a comer; and runniM thence N. 71 direes-13' ET, a distance of 100 M to the POINT OF BEGIN NING. The tract previously being sometimes retorred to as the "fthoolhouse Lot" excepting that portion as shown on the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed.

Exception Two:

Being on the south side of the Groenvllle-Farmville paved rood (US Highway 264), and beginning at a stake In the southern right of way of said highway, such stake being located In a ditch, the corner of the Japtwt Tyson land (now Davenport land); and running thence southward at right angles to said highway 100 net to a stake; thence In a westward course and at right angles to the first line; 100 feet to another stake; thence northward and parallel to the first line 100 feet to a stake In the southern boundary of the right of way of said highway, thence along and with the southern boundary of the right of way of said highway as eastwardly 100 feet to the point

North Carolina,

'for sale to

(8470.00) subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows: Lying and being situate In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the South side of North Carolina State Road No. 1760 and being located approximately 30 miles Easterly from the intersection of North Carolina State Road 11760 with North Carolina State Road 11767 and beginning at a point which said point Is the Southwest comer ot the LJ. Buck lot and which said point Is further referenced as being the Northeast corner of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85-45 West 180 feet to the Northwest comer of Lot Number 5; running thence South 3-51 East 240.0 tort to the Southwest comer of Lot Number 5; running thence North 84-45 East 180 feet to the Southeast comer of Lot Number 4; running thence North 3-51 West 240.1 feet to the point of beginning and being all of lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P.G. Dickerson, R.S. dated /May 14.1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as Is without express or Implied warranties subject to Pm County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for confirmation.

This the 6th day of April, 1988. Robert D. Rouse, III, Trustee P.O.BOX302

(menvllle. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919)758-4276 April 13,20,1988.

FILE NUMBER: 87CVD1759 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

CYPRESSCREEK HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC.

VS.

CARLR.WOXMAN.JR. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order entered herein, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courtnouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon on the 13th day ot May, 1988, the hereinafter deKrIbed parcel of land, and improvements thereon, said tract being more particularly described aa follows:

Being all of Lot 2 In that Subdivision known as Cypress Creek Townehomes, Section I as shown on that map thereof dated October 13, 1982, ma* by Speight 8i Associates, P.A. and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 31, at Page 6, which map Is Incorporated herein by reference as If fully set forth. Together with those certain easenwnts described In Deed of record In Book 112, Page 506 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale is held to foreclose the Lien for assessments contained In that certain "Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions" of record In Book H-51. Page 728. the llabllty for which Is established by Judgement entered herein.

Ten percent of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Commissioner pending confirmation of the sale.

This sale Is subject to otrtstan-dlng ad valorem taxes and prior encumbrances ot record, If any. This the 7th day of April, 1988. GARY B. DAVIS COMMISSIONER MATTOX, DAVIS 8i NAYLOR, PA.

Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Telephone: (919) 758-34!

Aofn 20,27; May 4,11,1988.

fiLiSrTTRVS^M

and75-CVS-929

'*'lNTHEOENERAL COURT COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION northCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY ,

NOTICE OF SALE GUY SUTTON, JR. and wife, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON; ESTELLE SUTTON:

D. SUTTON and wife, CONNIE SUTTON; and J W., SUTTW III, and wife, JUDY ANN RODGERSSUTTON, Petitioners,

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Un married; CLARA BELL TOTO, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD. Widow, etal,

UNDER aSoWvIRTUE of the Fourth Ordur of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt Coun-

lying and being in the Ctounty of Pitt, State ot North Carotina, upon the fotlowing conditions hemlnatter set forth.

TRACT NO. 6:

Lots Nos. 1, 2,9 and 10 of the J.J. Allen lands, all that certain tract or tracts of land lying and being situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 1, 2,9and10 of the home tract of land which was deeded to Clitton S. Allen In the Division of J J. Allen Lands, Lot No. 1 containing 11.67 acres; Lot No. 2 con-talniiM 12J3 acres; Lot No. 9 containing 13.7 acres and Lot No. 10 containing 13.7 acres, said land being specifically described In the report the commissioners making said division in Record of Division of Land No. 3 at page 27 in the office ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made.

Tract No. 6 shall have in-clluded with it the followiiw acreages and allotments: 1.92 acres of tobacco base, 3,817 pounds of tobacco and 9.9 acres ot corn base.

The aforesaid Tract No. 6, having been duly raised, will be sold at an openfra bid of ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS (8115,5W.().

TRACT 7A-1:

That tract or parcel ot land located In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing by estimation three acres, more or less, and bounded on the east by NCSR 1127, on the south by the Humbles land and Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc, and on the i^t and north by Carolina ' , Inc. and the Lewis

Broadcasting System, Inc. and the Lewis and Blackwood land (Map Book 9, page 6 and being that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton

described In Deed Book B-20, page 200 ot the Pitt County public registry which lies west ot NCSR 1127. containing three acres, more or less.

No farm acreage allotments.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7A-1, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of FOURTEEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE AND NO/100 DOLLARS

(114.435.00).

TRACT NO. 7A-2

Certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Arthur Township, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, contlaning approximately three (3) acres, more or less, and being all ot that three (3) acres, more or less, or tract of land described In that deed recorded In Book S-35 at page 459 of the Pitt County P^lk Registry.

No farm acreage allotments.

The atoresaid Tract No. 7A-2, having been duly raised, will be sold at an mnlng bid ot FIFTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN AND NO/100 DOLLARS

(815.537.00).

TRACT NO. 7B:

On the south side of Tar River, north of the Old Plan Road, and part of what Is known as the ^llen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNING at a stake In the canter of the ditch on the east side of the Pocosin Road, the sanw being the southeast corner of J.R. and J .G. /^e's land and runs thence north 5 dsgrees-30' East, 2625 feet, to a stake; thence S. 88 degrees-45' East, 500 feet to the Noah Tyson corner; thence S. 04 degrees-30' West, 1320 feet to another of said Tyson's corners, thence S. 86 degreas-45' East, 1,560 feet to a ditch; thence with said ditch as fellows, N. 43 degrees East, 113 feet; N. 79 degrees East, 300 feet: East 240 feet; S. 50 degrees East, 116 feet; S. 88 degrees East, 160 feet; thence S. 07 degiw East, 7V5 feet; thence S. 04 degrees-45' West with the Celia cine line 1500 teet more or less to the center line of US 264, thence In a erlyi

___________of I

2000 feet, nrare or less, fersaction of the centerline of US Highway 264 with the Josephus Moito division northern line, thence with the northern line of Josephus AAoye, West 500 feet, more or less, to the centerline of NCSR 1127, thence In a northwesterly direction with the centorllM of NCSR 1127, 1200 feet more or less to the BEGINNING; containing 152 acres more or less excluding rights ot way and being boumfed on the north by the lands of AAary Manning and N.W. Tyson; on the east by N.W. Tyson and Celia Case; on the south by the US Highway 264 and the Pocosin Road (NCSR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1127, and the now or former J.R. and J.G. /Moye

**^*r3ded In Tract 7B are 9.79 acres of tobacco base, 20,422 pounds of tobacco base, 31.9 acres of corn base and 3.8 acres of wheat base.

The atoresaid Tract No. 7B, having been duly raised, will be sold at an gpeniM bid of FOUR HUNDR^ FOURTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUN DRED DOLLARS (8414,800.00).

TRACT NO. 7C:

All that tract or parcel of land locatod In Grosnvllle Township, Pitt County, containing by estimation ten acres, more or less, and bounded on the north and west by US Htohw 364, on the oast by the CS. Carr, Jr. lands and on the south by Linda /Moye Sutton and E.G. Sutton lands and being all of that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton land

Israel Bars Arabs From Services

JERUSALEM (AP) - Soldiers blocked Palestinians in the occupied lands from entering Israel today as hundreds of thousands of Israelis thered in cemeteries to remember 16,450 tnx^ who died fighting fw the nation.

An army spokesman said Israel would be snut to Arab residents of the occiped West Bank and Gaza Strip through the weekend in an effwt to prevent terror attacks during Memorial and Independence Day commemorations, which started Tuesday evening.

Israeli troops also maintained a curfew for a fourth day (17 refugee cami and towns in the West Bank and six camps and towns in Gaza to prevent further riots over the assassination of PLO military commander Khalil al-Wazir.

Since Al-Wazir was killed early Saturday, 20 Palestinians have dira in clashes with Israeli troops.

In a Memorial Day speech. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir today told American Jewish fund-raisers in JeriKalem that what they were seeing in the 4>^-month Arab uprising was not demonstrations or sit-ins. It is war.

He also insisted that a public controversy over soldiers duties in the West Bank and Gaza would not affect their resolve.

I can tell that they know that what tlKy are doing now is just as important for the countrys future as anything they have done in the past and were just as proud of them now as we were then,^ Shamir said.

Shortly after the speech, sirens sounded throughout the country for two minutes marking the start of ceremonies at military cemeteries to honor the 40-year-ola nations war dead.

Memorials also were held at thou-

around Israel, v^re teac^rs held special classes and pupils laid wreaths and recited poems in honor (rf those who fell in battle and training accidents.

At Denmark High School, one of Jerusalems largest Jewish secondary schools, bereaved parents and teachers in^ged impUs to learn from the patriotism of peers who gave their lives for their country.

Everyone has to (lefend our homeland, Russian-born Moses Cyrus Weiler, 81, who lost two sons in Israeli wars, told 11th graders in one classroom. If you c(mtinue in this path, there will be value to your life. n Memorial Day observance ends Umight with a torch-lighting ceremony at Mount Herzl that starts the Independence Day celebration.

Security was intense, with military barricactes blocking roads in the occupied landte. Officials said (ily Arabs with special permits would be allowed into Israel until the Independence Day celebrations end Thursday night.

Places of entertainment, including movie theaters and restaurants, were (H'dered closed for the day.

Authorities feared a renewal of Palestinian riots in the uprising that began Dec. 8 and has claimed 168 Arab lives. One Israeli soldier and an Israeli teen-age girl have been killed in the clashes.

Palestinians were calling for demonstrations involving two other elements not involving Israeli Independence Day:

The burial in Damascus, Syria, today of al-Wazir, the No. 2 man of the Palestine Liberation Organization, who was assassinated at his home in Tunis Saturday by at least

seven comnmndos. The killing has been blamed on Israeli secret service agents.

Deportations TiKsday of eight mon Palestinians from the occupied lands to Lebanon, including six accused of the April 6 stoning attack on Jewish hikers in the West Bank village (rf Beita in which the 15-year-old Israeli girl, Tirza Porat, was killed.

The United States condemned the expulsions, saying they would exacerbate tensions in the teniUnies Israel seized in the 1967 Middle East war.

Police Commissioner David Krauss said extra police were posted throu^HNit the country and about 1,000 officers would patrol Jerusalem until the Moslem sabbath ends Friday.

There is information that terror organizations will try to carry out attacks, he told Israel radio.

The eight deported Palestinians arrived in Rashaya, Lebanon, aboard an Israeli army helicopter on Tuesday. They requested they be

handed over to the International Red Ooss, Lebanese police said.

The deportations brought to 16 the number of Palestinians expelled from Israel this month.

The Israeli army on Tuesday claimed some of the Beita deportees had planned the attack on the Israeli hikers, hoping to hold some (rf the teen-agers hostage. It was the first time tlw army had suggested the attack was premeditates Two Palesti-niais also were killed in the clash.

A police report said investigahM^ coula not determine if the bullet that killed Miss Porat had been fired from the gun of one of the Israeli guards accompanying the group or another weapon.

An army spokesman said Tuesday that separate investigations by tte army and Israels Shin Bet security service had not been completed.

North and South Vietiiam were officially united in 1976 after 20 years (rf war.

RE-EUCT STATE SENATOR

TOM TAFT

Democrat

Ability Effectiveness Proven Leadership

Keep the right man working for us.

Paid for by the Tom Taft for N.C. Senate Cxtmmittee

Highway ____

MuthwMtorly diractloo with the canferlliw of US Highway 264, ess, to nw In-

ilatry which Itoi i way 264, tots and ax-towlnglotoorparcal*

at datcrlbad In Daad Book B-20, paga 200 of ttw Pitt County ^llc Raglttry which Hat wutn of US HIghwa coptthamtow

ExcaptlonOw;

That cartain parcal of land ly-M Suoarlor Court of Pin toun- Ing and boing In FItt County,

Duka, Jr., Stapiw r. nor, n, ^ ^ ^ ^

of U.S. Highway 264, tha northaatt cornar of tha lot haratotora convayad to Robart

William H. Lawit, Jt--J ^ Nalton, Jr., Vmillt A. Talton, W. iT Wittoii and William I. Wootan, Jr., at Commlulonart appolntod to law In toma nawt-publlthad In Pitt County,

parlod of fIftowt (15) D

or mora, naxt prying tha ctata tot; of tald tala, on Thurt^y, 6My tac

12, 1988 at 11 o'clock A.M. on tha w

pramlMd at tha Intortactlon of

S. Sutton by Daad of racord In Book M 31 at paga 466 (tald

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DMd conv

undlvldid In

ivtying

tomto) I fnt Mm* app**rt of r*cord In fh* Off lo* of m* Rtglt-of DMds of PIH County, North Crolln, and running

of btglimlng, and being a part ot that land conveyed to Joe Sutton and Guy Sutton be Deed dated December 1, 1934 and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book S-20 at page 436, to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.

No farm acreage allotments.

Ttw aforeMid Tract No. 7C, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of FIFTY FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUN-DRED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (854,125.00).

TRACT NO. 7D:

That certain parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the southern line of the right of way of U.S. Highway 264, the northwest corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record In Book M-31 at page 466 (Mid Deed conveying undivided interests) as the Mme appMrs of record in the Office of theReglster of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from Mid stake, S. 16 degrees-52' E., a distance of 80 M to the BEGINNING POINT and from Mid roiNT OF BEGINNING, S. 16 degrees-52' E., 236.90 feet along and with the centerline of a ditch to the Intersection of another ditch, cornering; running thence N. 76 degrees-02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 278.52 feet to an Iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 06 degrees-53' W., a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake In the southern In the southern right of line of U.S. 264, a cor ner; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, N. 71 degrees-13' E., a distance of 110 feet to the westernmost corner of the lot In the aforeMid Robert Sutton Deed, a cornar; running thenca S. 16 d^rees-52' E., a distance of 80 feet to the southernmost corner of the lot described In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; and running thence N. 71 degrees-13' eT, a distance of 100 fWt to the POINT OF BEGIN NING. The tract mviously be ing sometimes referred to as the "SchoolhouM Lot", excepting that portion as shown in the atorsMld Robert Sutton Deed.

That the abov*-d*Krlbad land shall be sold In separate parcels or tracts, the farm acreage allotments shall be assigned on a basis according to the number of cropland acres on each farm tract.

No farm acreage allotments.

The afoTOMld Tract No. 7D, having bean duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE DOLLARS (817,58S.M).

That the above-described land shall be sold In separate parcels or tracts, the farm Kreag* allowment sshall be assigned on a basis according to the number of cropland acres on each farm tract.

Tha described lands shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes and drainage assessments which may be assessed against the propei^ beginning with the yMr 19M and subsaquent yMrs.

The highest blMKt are re quired to deposit with the Com-mlsslonors a sum equal to ten (10) percent of the first ONE THduSAND DOLLARS (81JW.00) bid and five (5) percent of the highest bid over the first On* tnouMnd Dollars (81,000.00). All bids shall remain open for ten (10) days, subject to a ralsad bid, and are subject to the confirmation of the Court.

Anyone desiring to tee map* of the properties to be told may contad Mr. James Nelson of the firm of Owens, Roum and Nelson, 105 West 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

The farm acroag* allotments designated above are based on allotments for the yMr 1987.

This the 18th day of April, 1988.

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR

STEPHEN F. HORNE, II

WILLIAM H. LEWIS, JR.

JAMESA. NELSON, Jr.

WILLIS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, Jr.

COMMISSIONERS teelght, Watson A Brevrar ratOff Ice Drawer 99 Groenvllle, NC 27835 Tel. I: (919)758-1161 April 20,29; May 6,1988.

How? A cash value is guaranteed on your car financing. Stop by or give as a call. Well give you at the end of the loan term and you pay interest gfi the details and get you on the road right away. only on that guaranteed amount Youll make regular principal and interest payments on the rest of the loan. At the end of the term you can sell or trade the car and pay off that cash value, refinance it or even return the car to us and walk away owing us nothing

FlRSr/kVIE4IOVN

S/)yiNGS BANKf

MEMBER

FSLIC

diis die last tme you could afford the car of your dreams?

107 East Church St. Farmville 753-2136 100 East ;\rlington Blvd. Giwnvilic 756-6181

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneaday, April 20,1988Just A Call Sells It All!The Day Reflector Qassifled Ads-752-7117

people read classified

Public

Notices

INVITATION FOR LANDSCAPING BIDS Nolka I hereby given that the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is to accept bids on May 10, int. at 11 ;M a.m. at a09 Pennsylvania Avenue,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Washington, North Carolina 27189 tor landscaping work to be Ml on the V

performed on the Winterville Court Apartment Complex in Winterville, North Carolina. Specifications may be obtained from the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority, 809 Penr

ity, 8(

sylvania Avenue, P.O. Box 474, Washington, North Carolina

27889 telephone919 946P061.

Bids must be marked "Seaded Bid - Winterville Site Landscaping". Bids may be .mailed to Mid East Regional Housing Authority, P.O. Box 474,

Washingtoh, NC 27889.

Authority reserves the r|i

The ----------

to re|ect any and all bids

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

waive any and alii irregularities.

MIDEAST REGIONAL HOUSING AUTHOR ITY WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA William I. Cochran, Jr. Executive Director April 13,20,1988

NOtlCE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Minnie Sample

Alexander late of Pitt County, otify

North Carolina, this is to notif all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 30, 1988 or this

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All per-itate

sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2Sth day of March, 1988. H. Alexander

Mitchell H.

P.O. Box 548 329 W. Railroad Street Bethel, NC 27812 Otin Tlllett Alexander .

Route II, Box 274 T

Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estate of Minnie Sample Alexander, deceased. March 30; April 6,13,20,1988.

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad-mlnlstrstrix of the estate of

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

of Pitt County, North Carolina, iify (

this Is to notify all persons hav-

payment.

This 28th day of AAarch, 1988.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXTE

PED

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at Phelps Chevrolet

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Ceiebrity

^750

Camaro

^750

Corsica

Beretta

Spectrum Chevy Vans S-I Pickups

(Excluding 4.9 V-6s & ELs)

A S-10 Bkuers

(Excluding 4.9 V-6s)

*500

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2308 Memorial Drive Greenville 756*2150

001 Public Notices

William Marshall Brantley late

ing claims against the estate of said deceased to

March 30, April 6.13.20.19M. NOTICE TO

to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before September M, 1988 or this notice or same will be

CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

LULA M. ALLEN

All persons, firms and cor-

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

porations having claims against Lula M. Allen, deceuedT;

notified to exhibH them to Mag cutrl)

lyt

Vivian Ann Brantley 1304 Forbes St.

Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of William Marshall Brantley, deceased.

gle Lee McGlohon, as Executrix of the decendent's estate on or before October 13,1988, at tha office of White & Allen, P.A., Post OHice Box 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 278354188, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decendent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

Maggie Lee McGlohon Executrix of the Estate of Lula M. Allen OF COUNSEL;

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. Whites Allen, P.A.

Post OHice Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 April 13,20,27 and /May 4,1988.

NOTICE OF SERVICE . OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 88CVD420 GRACIEMAE BAILEY, PlaintiH Vs.

JAMES ROOGERS BAILEY, Defendant Take Notice that a pleading seeking an absolute divorce has been filed In the above-entitled action.

You are required to make an answer to such pleading not later than May 23,1988 and upon your failure to do so, the party ouwlfl

sacking service against you will appl^ to the court tor the relief

Til, the 13th day of April, 1988.

Reginald ScoH ITCH, BUTTERFIELD

WYNN

P.O. Box 5043 Greenville, NC 27834 April 13,20,27,1988

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

Personals

MAGICtI

Award winning full-time pro magician. Bob Forsythe, avail

able in this area thru /May 15 for inquets, grand openings, etc. Call 756-4959 or 919-4364047

parties, fa ings, etc.

PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating.

7564163

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002 Personals

AWiScTlVE^ivSSb,

White mala, construction

worker, 46 years old, sincere.

sy going, affectionate, caring, rhoTs

lonety, seeks a lonely lady whol warm loving, affectionate, one who en^iys life and wants real togetheimess and be treated as a tody. Age no factor. Write to: DR10I9, c/o Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CAROLINA DATING t ESCORT Service. LonelyMople find your dream mate. 1-7^3579 anytime.

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Clui^A service of love In Christ. E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

007 Special Notices

BOB DASH Now cuHing hair at Proctor Barber Shop, corner Contanche and 3rd Streets. All hair cuts SS.OO. Shoe shine Si .00. Call 751-3802.

I TA/MMY SMITH-COUSINS

will no longer be responsible for debts contracted by anyone

other than myself.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of

watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville. 758 2452.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE Classes. Quickest way to earn required hours for Real Estate License. 1-726-2011 for schedule. Robinson Real Estate School.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCXDDPLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

1971 BRONCO 4 wheel drive.

1973 Volkswagen Dunebuggy. Both in great condition. C^ll

524-5071 after 6 p.m., Sunday through Thursday.

013

Buick

1914 BUICK Regal 4 door Sedan, full power, excellent condition. Call 756-3517 after 6 p.m. and on weekends.

1904 BUICK Century, beige.

automatic, power steering, excellent fuel mileage and only

49,995 miUes. NADA Mfholesale S4.S00. Call 7524877 after 6.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVY CAVALIER 1984, Sunroof, power locks and windows, low mileage, excellent

shape. Call 756-75

COLLECTORS ITEM, 1972 Monte Carlo. Immaculate, power windows, doors and seats, tilt steering, cruise, A/M/FM

stereo, new'tires, newly uphol :00p.m.

Stored. 756-4858 aHer 7:

1982 MONTE CARLO. Power steering, t-tops, cruise control, AM/F/M stereo, 88,000 miles, 83300.758-3777 aHer 1:30p.m.

1984 CAMARO, low mil black, V6, 5-speed, t top, 85,/ Call 757-1234 days: nights 756 4535.

I9M CHEVROLET BareHa GT, power doors and windows, electronic A/M/FM with casseHe, 3,000 miles, 811,200. Call 756-5337 after 5:00 p.m._

017

Dodge

1914 DODGE 600 convertible. Loaded. Brown with tan top. 86450. Call 758-3047.

018

Ford

1970 FORD Convertible. New top, tires, brakes, etc. Price negotiable 82800. 758-3079/750-5106.

1916 THUNDERBIRD- Loaded, blue, excellent condition. 89500 negotiable. Call 7564558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

POSITION: Hdalth Educator I MIN. ED. and EXP.: Graduation from a four-year college or university with a major in health education; or graduation from a four-year college or university and completion of one year of on-the-job training as a public health educator. SUMMARY of DUTIES: Implements comprehensive health education components within all health department programs. Prepares and conducts health education components in group and individual settings. Some education activities in the community. Prepares articles for the media.

SALARY RANGE: $13,860-Si 7,340 CLOSING DATE: Position available until 6/30/89. Application will be received until position is filled.

POSITION: Nutritionist II MIN. ED. and EXP.: Graduation from a four-year college or university with a bachelors degree in foods and nutrition, public health nutrition, or dietetics and one year of nutrition experience; or completion of an ADA approved dietetic internship with ADA Commission on

Dietetic Registration eligibility preferred; or rition or public health

masters degree in nutritii nutrition with ADA Commission on Dietetic Registration eligibility preferred; or an equiva-education and exper-

lent combination ience.

SUMMARY of DUTIES: Implement comprehensive nutritional services within the nutrition components under TXX, AH, FP, CH, and MH. Responsible for developing care plans for

clients that include therapeutic diets. SALARY RANGE: $16,584-$20,844 ^

CLOSING DATE: Position available until 6/30/89. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled._

POSITION: Physician Extender II

MIN. ED. and EXP.: Graduation from a Physician

Assistant program approved by the N.C. Board al Examin

of Medical Examiners and "approved to practice medical acts based on education and experience by the Board of Medical Examiners, and preferably one year of experience as an extender; or licensed as a Registered Nurse by the Board of Nursing, graduation from a Nurse Practitioner program approved by the N.C. Joint Subcommittee of the Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Examiners, and approved to practice medical acts" based on education and experience by the Joint Subcommittee, and preferably one year experience as an extender; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

SUMMARY OF DUTIES: Perform patient assess

ments, diagnosis, treatment and referral if necessary in family planning, adult health, maternity, child health and sexually transmitt

ed disease clinics. Administrative functions include coordination of physician coverage, review and implementation of medical policies; extender also functions as a resource person for staff for Inservice or Individual educational needs. Approximately 75% of time is involved in clinical area or related functions, the remaining 25% is utilized In administrative function or program development or assessment.

SALARY RANGE: 20,844-26,316 CLOSING DATE: Position available 6/1/88. Applications will be received until position is filled.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Submit a completed state application form (PD107) to:

Joey V. Huff

Greene County Health Department 106 Hines Street

Snow Hill, NC 28580 EOE/AA

018

1907 FORD ESCORT Station

waoon, 4 sped> ulse, AM/FM stereo cassette, lug-Assume paymenh

stereo cassette, li

gage rack. Assume payn------

820547 per month. Seller will pay first 2 months. 946-3154 after 6p.m^_

Ford

1907 FORD ESCORT OL Sta tionwagon. Loaded with extras. 17400 miles. Take over payments of 8243.07. Call 7504337.

1907 MUSTANG LX, 5 speed, loaded, low miles, under war-ranty. Assume loan. 355-2691.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756-7015.

1984 LINCOLN Continental, Signature Series, 4 door, black and gray. Excellent condition. You must see it to mpreciate it.

I76-9848.

Asking 812400. Cain

021

Oldsmobile

1972 OLDS Stationwagon, 455 four barrel, 8950 negotiable.

Call

756-9532.

I9M CUTLASS Ciera ES. Ex

cellent condition, 1 year leH on warranty, many extras. $7000. 756-3362.

022 Plymouth

1906 PLY/MOUTH Horizon, ex cellent condition, take over payments. 756-7062.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC, 6000LE, 1983. Load ed, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, air, power brakes, steering, and windows, auto. 551-2775 days: 756-2993 nights.

PONTIAC GRAND AM 19M.

Loaded, low miles, excellent condition, 88500.758-8440.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 3281, 19K, black, sunroof, AM/FM cassette stereo, S-speed. excellent condition. Call 1-946-8924.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1979 Toyota Corona, clean, good condition, S1500 firm. Honda motorcycle, 1981 Twinstar 200, good condition, 8500. Call 747 8684.

MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. 829,500. Call 9 5:30 p.m. 7564496.

VW JETTA, 1982, diesel, air, sunroof, 5 speed, very clean. 757-7211 days; 756-8554 nights.

1972 KARMANN GHIA convert Ible, 82700. Call 830 5157 anytime.

1974 MG MIDGET Convertible. New top, tires, rebuilt engine and transmission. $2000. Call aHer 5,758 5422.

1975 DATSUN 200Z Nice, clean

car^ve^sporty, 81800. 746-3930

or 74

1970 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, air conditioning, excellent condition, 82000.758-7320 after 6p.m.

1911 HONDA ACCORD, good condition, AM/FM cassette, 82500. Call 756-7828.

1903 HONDA ACCORD LX.

automtic, power sto^n^^,^good

condition. 84400. Call 75

1903 MAZDA RX7/GSL. Red, 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM, air, 58,000 miles. 752-3066.

1903 NISSAN Pulsar NX. New 1985 engine, 22K miles, rebuilt transmission and carburetor, new CV joints and brakes. Reduced to 83,500 or best offer. Please call and make an oHer 758-4486.

1904 MERCEDES 300D Turbo, excellent condition, 76,000 miles. 817,900tirm. Call 355-3165.

19S MERCEDES 300D Turbo diesel. Mint condition. 20,000 miles. $25,900. Call 522-2268.

1916 BLACK Convertible Corvette. OHicial Pace car. Excellent condition, Bose stereo.

leather Interior, power seats, noows.

door locks, windows, cruise, alarm. 826,500. Call 756-2027.

1906 RENAULT Alliance. 8500 and take over payments. One owner, must sell. 756-1260 or 3554903.

1906 TOYOTA TERCELL, 4 door

IIH back, 5 speed, air, power ring, AAA/FM stereo, 13,000 miles. Like new. 84995. 757-3770

after 6:30 p.m.

1906 4-DOOR Mazda 323 with air, low mileage, like new. 750-4511. 1987 HONDA Accord LX, 4 door, beige, loaded, excellent condition. Call 830-4244 days; 826-5719 nights

1907 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, automatic, 14K miles, 811,500. Call 752-3318 or 756-5891.

1917 300E MERCEDES- Silver, 21,000 miles. Excellent cohdi tion. Asking 832,500. 753-5361 days or 753-^ nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL

JEWELRY

SASLOWS, a growing jewelry chain, is ac cepting applications for an Assistant Manager and full-time and part-time sales posi tions. Saslows offers excellent salary and benefits. Please apply in person at The Plaza, Greenville.

FUSSY BOSS

Needs full-time secretary. 40 hour week. Average pay, picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown, Monday thru Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.

758-6075

*500

PER WEEK

If youre not making $500 per week you need to come and see me. Must have 2 years varlflable flat bed experience. Layover pay, stop off pay, full medical benefits. Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Must have safe driving record. No DUI.

Apply In peraon Graham Tranaport Wllaon, NC Attention Mark Driver 237-4832

024

1917 SUZUKI Samari Convert

ible 4 x 4 with JX package. Air and AM/FM

conditioning, stereo cassette. Only 15,888 mites. Thousands less than 88 model. 756402.

029

S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

Fortign

Auto Parts & Service

032 Boats & Motors

ANNOUNCEmInT: PARK BOAT Co. has been selected by

Javelin to represent their com plete line of Bass and Fish and :iki boats in Eastern NC. All

models of Javelin boats 15'-I9'

are on order and arriving daily. Don't buy a bass boat this year

you see m Park Boat Co., Washington, NC, 946-3248. Javelin Boats, from the makers of Stratos and E vinrude.

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, /Mariner and /MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and /Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1285 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 7K-2882.

BASS BOAT, 14*. trailer, 24 potmd thrust, Minn-kota motor, 3 horsepower outboard motor, $758. Call 35S3698.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers al wholesale prices. Billy's/Marine 8, Repair 35S2793.

FOLDING KAYAK, 17.5 foet, sailing rig, double paddles, life vest, tolmng wheels, toot rudder, storage bags. New, worth 81588 plus, will sell for 8525. Call 756-2826.

FOR SALE: Custom made creek boats, r. 18*. 12'. Ideal for ponds also. S175 and up. Dealers wanted. 747 2485 or 747-2421.

GREENVILLE/MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine ihip. We

dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-S938

HOBI CAT 16' with trailer. Sail

box, tequila sunrise sails, extras, 8im. 756-1122.

ROSS FIBERGLASS Specializ -glass and

ing in all types of fibergl boat repair. 7464433.

16' HOBIE CAT 1982 model, I

trailer, double traps, anodiz

frame, hotstick, riding system.

. 888. Call

Excellent condition. 756-9957 aHer 6 p.m.

19* CHAPPERAL with 115 HP AAercury outboard. 7 years old, but less than 188 hours on boat, I. Great ski and family Mike new. 792-2481.

1973 ir WINCHESTER, 115

horsepower /Mercury, 1985 Cox jalvanized trailer, 82588. Call '58-5727 after 4:88.

1979 16' DIXIE Bast Boat. 88

horse power Mercury, tr^Hr^

motor and all accessories. 7564148 or 7564364.

RegaHa 192. Bow rider. 148 I/O crulser. Like new, excellent condition, less than 48 hours. Custom canvas cover. With Cox float on-trailer. S8.9S8/best offer. 756-2827.

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE 1976, 26' Prowler Camper. Fully contained. Must see to appreciate. Must sell, make offer. 746-2423 or 756-8563.

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trall-ers and FIHh Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 682 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 3554493.

1H7 APACHE POP-UP camper, good condition, hat 2 burner gas range top, cabinets, sink and refrigerator. Sleeps S. 8895. Call 7521978.

036 Cycles For Sale

F^lALflWH^to^^iy

2,888 miles, best offer. 355-6518

after 8 p.m. anytime Sunday.

MOTORCYCLE 1981 Tomaha

658 Special. 8,808 miles, excellent condition. Call 758-2187

before 4:30 ask tor Blllle, 83(7 4867 aHer 6:00.

YAMAHA 368, 13K, rarely used. $450. Call 757-0451.

1985 900 KAWASAKI. Low miles. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30p.m. 3554614.

1916 SUZUKI SAVAGE Ex

cellent condition, 4300 miles. Must tell, 81500 or best otter. Can be seen at 160 PInewood Village, Winterville.

tpeed,81100.746 4843.

1979 CJ7- New Outlaw II aluminum rims, new 1250R tires, KC

lights. 84000 or best oHer. Call 752:

3458 before 8 p.m.

1981 CJ7 JEEP. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo casseHe, bikini top, hard top and full doors included. Newly painted bright red, all new black Interior. All terrain white leathered tires. 83,950/bestoHer. 756-2027.

1982 DODGE VAN 8 passenger, 6 ^llnder, air, AM/FM radio. Good condition. 82900. Call 355-2852 nights or weekends.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE-

Automatlc transmission, 4-wheel drive. Pioneer package 40,500 miles with 1 year warranty remaining. 88300.

752 8747 (leave message).

Call

041

Trucks

NISSAN, 4 X 4,1984. Tilt, power, 3" IIH kit, chrome rimt, JVC Speakers. 757-1533 aHer 4 p.m.

1965 CHEVY PICKUP, 6 cyl Inder 4 speed, good condition, 8700.Call752-724

1976 CHEVROLET pickup. Custom Deluxe 10. Automatic. S2,000. Call 752 4561.

1911 CHEVY SCOTSDALE, good condition, 83600. Wilson, 1-2434655.

1916 S-IO CHEVROLET pickup, 4 spood, 4 cylinder. U30. Call

752-4561.

1987 BRONCO II 4x4, loaded, 5,000 miles, 8500 and assume loan. 757 34l5aHer 6:00p.m.

1987 TOYOTA Truck, extra

cab, long bed, black, air, low miles, A/M/FM stereo, value

Call after 6:00 p.m..

044

Child Cart OAL^HLD*SSf

for 2 small children In

my hotoe Tuesday-Friday, from 1:004:00 p.m. Transportation required. Call 756-9900.

tkl^ERIENCfeD Child care. Ages I I. Also summer aHer

Khool care. 758-3296 0(830-4986.

3W60C.8:

[BlT

TKflPCHiLDRiir In my home, from Infant up. Call after 6:00pm., 757-1917.

LVNO CARK as It AAom were there. Excellent child care pro-vlded In my home, In-fants-preschoolers. Flexible hours, also after school care. Hot iTWBls, Immaculate home, Mnntorvllle area. Call 756-1325, ask tor Diana

raTUftI FlftKM haedad to

care for 3 preKhoolert in our home. Non-smoker. 746-9930.

W bAYtAkl hMt 6N Newborn to 6 yoart old. Spoclal Itlet. 752-3098.

care and actlvHlet. 752

W9ul6 LikK fb ktIF Children In my home a year old and up, In Azalea Gardens. Call 830-6721.

(tfO Pets S?M5li^UN0P^i^

Mai* and female. $150 each. Sire

058

and dam on premises. Born February 29 and March 1. Call 752-5174.

AKC cocker spaniel Pups.

SECRETARIES, Bookkeeperi and Receptionists. Good benefits. Several positions

SfsSKf's

available. Atlantic Services, 355-7931.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bon*. Call 75M7M. PEKINGESE

059

Puppies.

AKC

Call75S-3M3.

FREE PUPPIES. Call 757 m7

or 754-7146.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call

355-5754._

stud. Chocolate Lab, excellent

bloodline. Fee. 752 3066.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHARD

Puppies, 6 weeks old, full-bloodied. 736-4273 after 4 p.m.

YORKSHfRE TERRIER AKC Registered, 1 male left. Call S30-13:_

BEVERLY HEALTH Care Center is seeking a RN CharM Nurse for 11-7 shift. Management, IV therepy, assessment skills are three of the necessary qualifications. Please contact Gloria Whitley, DON at 823-0401, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or awly at Beverly HeaM Care Center, 1000 Western Blvd., Tarboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V.

YOU'LL BE WELL satistied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

057 Help Wanted Administrative

A^IHI^SA?iyf^rrt

Responsible position in the i Manager's Office requiring cel lent typing and word proc

tary-

Cify

typing and word processing skills, records management, transcribing and shorthand. Must be able to provide administrative assistance on budgeting, purchasing and analytical report preparation. HMIy visible position with considerable contact with the general public, excellent oral and communication skills a must

Associate degree in Secretarial Science and 3 years experience

or an equivalent combination of education and experience required. FamiliarlW with IBM PC a plus. Salary range $15,870.40 - 819J43.20. Applica tions deadline April 27, 1988. Apply at Personnel Department, City of Greenville, PO Box 7207, 201W. 5fh Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H.

ASSISTANT MANAGERS need ed for local retail stores. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee, no experience necessary. Will train. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

PRODUCTION MANA6ER-

Martln Enterprises. Will procure Industrial sub-contracts.

manager production activities, have public relations respon

sibillties, and manager person

nel. Four year degree required areferable In industrial

with work expert ence. Applications accepted through Vil , 1W> -lob Service, Employment Security Commission, Wash!

Street, Wllllamston, NC Eoual Opportunity Employer/ Affirmative Action Employer.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ATTENTION: Need Sales Coor

dInator/Secretary for mobile home sales center. Must be effi

cient, good typist, and be willing to take initiah'

ifive and go the ex tra mile. Send resume to: OR1014, C/0 The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For

friendly receptionist with ex cellent Public Relation Skills. Must be able to type 50 wpm. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758

6610. _

APARTMENT

LARGE APARTMENT Com munlty seeking a person with professionalism, good pemie skills, and good personality. Position is 30 hours per week but potential for full time for the right person. Please apply in person Immediately at Tar River Estates, 1400 Wi No phone calls please

nilow 61

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

We care about your employment s! We offer assignmenfs

with area's most prestigious say, excellent

firms, top pay benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville 757-3300 EOE AA/F/H

MEDICAL SECRETARY need

Help Wanted Clerical

positions

Personne

Help Wanted Medical

BUSINESS OFFICE Manaoer

. tx-

for local physicians group perience required In all aspects of medical oHice practice. Excellent benefits and competitive salary. Call 757 0017.

BUSY SURGICAL PRACTICE

needs experienced Insurance Secretary. Excellent benefits and salary. Associate degree or college' degree a plus. Send resume to DR1015, C/0 Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville. North Carolina 27835. DENTAL ASSISTANT: Looking

for mature, energetic, and experienced individual. 355-7429.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Needed.Looking tor

dable, mature individual willing to work as a team player In a

group practice. Salary depends experience. Benefils in-

upon

elude profit sharing, paid hoii days, vacations, retirement plan. Send resume to Dental Assistant 11021, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GROWING Ophthalmology Of fice Is seeking an LPN or appli cant with Medical/Nursing ex perience. Please respond with resume to DR1025, C/0 The Dai ly Refelctor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. HABILITATIONAL Specialist lll-Develop and coordinate ser

vices for developnsentally dis abled. Duties: administration, case management, C&E, devel opment Bachelo

anagei of service network

chelor's degree In human

service field plus 3 years experience working with population served. Send NC Stafe applica-

applica-tion and resume to Personnel Officer, pm County MH/MR/SA

Center, 2310 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An EO/AA

Employer.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Physi

cal Therapist, Secretary needed to work part-time and some

evenings. Send resume to PO M,V

Box 766, WIntervllle, NC 28590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

059

Help Wanted Medical

INDUSTRIAL NURSE. Grady

White Boats is seeking regls-inimum 2

tercd nurse with minii

years experience to serve as a full time plant nurse. ~

Position

requires energetic individual with Interest in health promo

tion and preventative progrem. il experience a plus, y from the hospital

Industrial Break away routine and begin a rewarding career in occupational nursing with an established successful company. Call 752-2111, extension 251, AAonday-Friday, 8

SOCIAL WORKER Or Mental Health Nurse-Screening, clinical assessment, counseling, and disposition of non scheduled Clients of all ages, and disabilities requiring crisis or emergency treatment. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Masters in Social Work or Bachelors In Social Work or related field and 2 years clinical rienceCSocial Work), grad

tion

LPN OR MOA for urgent facility. 12 hour work day, 8

a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com-

lyean

experienceCSocial Wort uation from accredited School of Nursing and 2 years Psychiatric Nursing, RN required. Mental Health Nurse. Send North Carolina State Application and resume to Personnel, Pitt County Mental Health, 2310 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. EO/AA Employer.

petitive salary, life and health insurance and 1 week paid vaca tion. Send resume to Med Center

I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752-0713.

MALE NURSING ASSISTANTS

We have 2 full-time positions on 3-11 shift for male nursing assis tants. A certificate or one year of nursing honoe experience Is necessary. Part time positions are available for all shifts. Contact Gloria Whitley, DON at thr

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BODY MAN With knowledf^ of heavy frame work. Top pay in eastern North Carolina. Apply in person to American Auto Body, 302 Spruce Street, Greenville.

823-0401, Monday through Fri-

BOOKKEEPER - Full charge. Ayden/Griffon area. Prefer

day, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or apply at Beverly Health Care Center, 1000 Western Blvd.,

someone with computer experi others.

Tarboro, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V.

ence but will consicfer Excellent salary. Rjly to: PO - o,NC27530.

Box 1316, Goldsboro,

RN OR LPN NEEDED for 11 to

7shiH. (1) No rotation. (2) Very competitive salary. (3) Shin Ditferential. (4) Very Liberal benefits. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793-2100 for an appointment. (Plumblee Nursing Center, Plymouth N.C.).

CASHIER/GRILL COOK at family owned convenient store, 2 miles from fairground Full time work available. Call for immediate interview, 752-0637 or 752-1910.

CASHIERS NEEDED, full and

Ices, 355-7931.

Personnel

X-RAY TECH for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8

a.m.- 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com

petitive salary, life and health insurance and 1 week paid vacation. Send resume to Med Center

1,507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752 0713.

NURSES AIDE

To share in care of ederly lady.

COASTGUARD Service with a peace time mission. In todays Coast Guard jobs and career opportunities for nwn and women between the ages of 17-27 are unlimited. We have immediate full and part-time career enlistment oppor tunities available now. We offer 2 and 4 year enlistment options, travels, Gl bill, 30 days vacation per year, free health care, technical training and a

References required. Must grOj

nli^

challenging future. Fqr further details call

vide own transportation. 753 4539.

I today N.C. toll free 1-800-345-8230.

NURSES $500 SIGN-ON BONUS

We are looking for the best Pediatrics and Neo-natal nurses. We provide the highest quality of nursing care to children at home in this area. Be special!

00 YOU LIKE TO TALK On the

Phone? If so, then this is the job for you! We need enthusiastic pie to schedule tours part-time, evening positions available. Great jw tor students and housewives. All training provid ed. Call 355-7147 after 5:301

Call collect 615^321 4838.

}p.m.

EXPERIENCED YARD MAN

Wanted for Greenville's largest

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good

........ ified.

used items quickly in classif but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-7117.

lumber company. Apply in per son, Garris Evans Lumber

Company, 701 West 14th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE TECHNICIAN, $240 up. Two years experience in electronics will put you in the lead'

BOOKKEEPER, $225. Full charge with computer skills. Great benefits!

SALES, $200 up. Experience in building supplies very helpful. All Insidework!

DAY CARE, all you need is love and one year experience. Conw play with 3 and 4 year olds!

CASHIER/CLERK, $140 up.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Electricians needed. GB Electric, 355-6011. EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers, hourly or piecework. Call 756-0053. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER 5

years experience preferred. Call 758-4106 between 8 and 5.

FOUR STAR PIZZA Is now hiring delivery personnel for Greenville store. Drivers must be 18 years or older, have own car and insurance. Minimum wage, commission and tips. Ourdrivers average between $6-810 per hour. Apply In person at: 114 E. 10th St. Greenville.

FRAMER. Local frame shop needs part time or full time matt cutter. Experience in cutting matts and helping customers 1. Send I

Best hours In town, S:00-5:<

Monday-Frldayl CREW CHIEF, to $7.00.

Energetic person with lots of fence!

field exper 101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK

Process accounts payable invoices and cash receipts records In a multi company enviroment.

Bookkeeping experience and attention to oetail ai

are required. Applicant should enjoy fast pace, high volume atmosphere. Micro-computer experience is a plus. Kinston area, send confidential resumes and salary requirements to PO Box 763, Goldsboro. NC 27530. ACCOUNTANT with CPA Firm.

Degree required. Send resunw to DR1022, C/0 The Daily

Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

ACHESON'S Family Buffet is now hiring daytime cooks and evening personnel. Apply in per son to Acheson's, 500 West Greenville Boulevard.

ASSISTANT MANAGER need ed. Days, evenings and weekend work. Approximately 26-40 hours per week. Salary negotiable. Apply at Cato's, Stanton Square, ask for Manager._

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn upto50% Call 756-6396.

COOKS NEEDED, morning and

afternoon shifts available Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CREDIT REP NEEDED,

good

working environment, posslbili

ty for advancement. Alantic Personnel

el Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALTERNATIVE HEALTH OUTREACH

Balancing body chemistry for better health, Urine/Saliva testing, Avitaminosis Symptomatology, Reflexology, Biofeedback, Electro-accupunture, etc. By Certified Nutrimedicist. Specializing in menopause and post-menopause. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1-5.

756-2063

FULL AND PART-TIME CLERK

Fresh Way Food Stores has openings for full and part-time clerks. Must be 19 years old or older and have experience or high school diploma. Good starting pay and benefits. Apply any Fresh Way Store. No Phone Calls Please.

EOE

very helpful. Ser DR1018,c/o Daily

resume to:

c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME Maintenace Assis tant position available for local apartment complex. Prefer married individual age 20-35. Must have experience in interior >ainting, some plumbing, looting, and air conditioning preferred. 752-0277 Monday-riday, between 2 and 4 p.m.

GENERAL LABORER Must have driver's license. Apply in

person at The Evans Company - West 14th

of Greenville, Inc, 701 Street. No phone calls.

HELP WANTED: part time sales clerk, 3 weekdays and Saturday for Shirley's 264 In Farmvllle. Written resume required for interview. Call 753-3170 for an appointment 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

HELP WANTED: Shirley's Stout Shop, part time sales work, 1 weekday and Saturday. Written resume required. Call 753-3170, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for appointment.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

wanted for a cut/sew/finish ap irel plant in Eastern N.C. Ime study and computer based engineering package experience a plus. Send resume and salary requirements to Plant IE, PO Box 30, Farmvllle. NC 27828.

INTELLIGENT, eager indlvid ual needed for a legal secretary position. We will train the right someone who has basic secre tarial skills. Send resume to

DR1024, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LARGE GRADING Contractor has positions open for skilled motor grader, grade-all, dozer and excavator operators. Appll cants must be experienced in fine-grading operations. Ex cellent pay and benefits. Cal Outer Banks Contractors, Plymouth Division 793 1181 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wednesday, April 20,1986 ^

IpV

Miscellaneous

HERDSIMAN: 150 sow farrow to finish operation. Experience required. Salary, housing and bonus. Reply to 919-943-2014. DIRECTOR

HOUSE

ECUSot(

For an

U Sorolty. Some bookkeeping experience desired. Please send references to House Director.. Rt. 13, Box 364, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

IMMEDIATE JOB Opening for cook at New Dell. Hours avall-abfe9-5. Apply between 3-5.

LAftGE PROGRESSIVE

Grading conatractor has position open for skilled grading supervisor. Must be experienced In fillwork, slope construction and road building. Applicants should be familiar with state and federal highway construe tion. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Pljmouth Division, 793-1181.

MACHINIST WANTED Position

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR sales-full time, superior pay and company benefits, excellent future through company growth in Immediate area. 2 new stores now under construction within 50 mile radius. No phone calls. Ask for Malcolm AAoore at Lowe's of Greenville.

open on 2nd shift for individual experienced at setting up and

operating CNC Lathe. Contact Larry Dehart at Maro Precision 977 6764.

MAINTENANCE PEN

SHOP THESE columns for just everything you need. And call us when you have something tor sale. Our Ad Visors are commit ted to classified;_

licensed hair

Dresser Hair De^

wanted at George's signers. The Plaza. Apply

Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

LOOKING FOR A LEAD Guitar player, any age, for an already established band. Do country and country rock. Be able to

play every weekend. Call 946-3168 If no answer '

leave name on answering

and number

machine.___

LOWBOY OPERATOR to move

heavy equipment for gradina contractor. Must have class A license and clean driving record. Most be 21 years of age or older. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Outer Banks Con tractors, Plymouth Division, 793-1181. EOE.

TRUCK

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER,

Bethel, Roberson ville, Stokes Must have dependable

area. ------ _

work record. Willing to train right person. Licensed 7 ywrs Apply: Bount Petroleum Cor poratlon, 1110 N. Memorial Drive.

LP GAS TRUCK DRIVER,

Greenville, WIntervilfe, Ayden area. Must have dependable work record. Willing to train

right person. Licensed 7 years AM)ly: Bount Petroleum Cor poratlon, 1110 N. Memorial Drive.

LUBRICATION EXPER'T

Precision Tune has opened Its first fast-lube operation in

Greenville and Is seeking qusli fled lubrication technicians. Ap |ly at 124 S.E. Greenville Blvd.

Alien.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES - Excellent starting position with iocai new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, abiiity to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience heipful. Contact Frank Caifee East Caroiina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

hours per week, flexible hours. Must have basic technical knowledge and mechanical abll-Ity to perform routine maintenance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment, basic knowledge of construction prlnclp^fes. Call Guardian Care of Parmvilfe, Monday Friday, 753-5547.

MORNING MESSANGER: an swer phones, make copies, file, and run errands. Working hours are8:00a.m. to 1:00or 2:00p.m. Only work when ECU is in session. Contact Carl F. Barwick, 355^5777.

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution personnel to begin work in Easlern NC. Good pay and benefits. For call 1-1

Interview catl 1-800 722-7453 ext 216 (For NC) or 1-000-424 7453, ext 216 (Outside NC) between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or call collect 919 789 1448 or 919-368 5199 betweem 7:30 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. M/F EOE.

NEED WORKERS In Hog Farrowing units. Prior experience not a requirement. L.L. Mur-phrey Hog Co. 753 5361 or 747-8591.

NOW ACCEPTING Api

for day and afternoon I ly between the hours of I

ly between the hours of 2 and < Burger King, Greenville, Blvd.

PART-TIME CHURCH Musical Director. Duties: direct and de velop adult choir and junior/ senior choir, hand bell ministry. Mail/bring resume and photo to The Memorial Baptist Church, 1510Greenvllle Blvd. 27858.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MONEY

The world's largest portrait company has a new sales man

ager in (keenvlll*!! We have 4 ImmecHafe part time position* and 1 delivery poeitlon avall-able, Monday Friday from 5-5:30-9 p.m. and Saturdays 10-4. If you are an outgoing, thuslastic, money-motiv

money-1 could have the

(vated

host paying part time job In lenvlll*. If you applied be-t, try again. EOE/^F.

Greenvl fore, try again

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyer's Market Greenville, NC 7569024 or 7565414

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

If It'S people, we're the pros.' ,2n Arlington Boulevard. 3S646.

SulfeF,

POSITION AVAILABLE:

Group Home Staff. Relief manager and emergency personnel needed. Position requires one to be responsible for the group, home and Ifs residents In the absence of the (Sroup Home AAanager. Minimum specific qualifications require high Khool diploma or equivalent, 21

years of age. Class B driver's license. Related work experfe

ence with developmental ly cHtr ^ abled persons desired. Semf * resume by April 22,1988 to: '

ADAP/Group Home Program^

Director, Beaufort County De-, velqpmental Center, Inc. 1534 W, ' 5th St., Washington, NC 27889. *

PRODUCTION WORKERi And t Dough Mixers for Food Pro^ cessor In Ayden area. Must b^. < fast and have good work history^ * Heavy lifting required. Appllcay tkms accepted Thursday and Frlday,7466475. * ,

^koFESSIONAL RESUMII^ ,

Composition, nel, 35679

Atlantic Person-,

7931._

RECEPTIONIST: Need ]

energetic flexible person witif good telephone voice. Should un* oy dealing with the public and le familiar with Greenville,

Light typing required, resume to: Receptionist,

Evans St., Suit* 201, Greenville, i NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS

Expanding Radiology Department seeks one full-time and one part-time registered or registry eligible staff technicians. For immediate consideration, contact

Personnel

EOE

Community Hospital

ed for Greenville office. Need dependable person, must have excellent communication skills, typing and dictaphone experience. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Mon-day-Frlday. Send resume only to: Ann Raper, 600 Mead-owbrook Lane, Wilson, NC 27893. PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial

skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3306__

PUZZLED

ABOUT

FINDING

JOB?

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-level opening for someone with good typing and general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.

If you can handle varied tasks and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835-1967

More business and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have immediate

openings tor a wide range of cferlcal positions. Most have

,and secretarial skills. fou'lT earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation & Holiday Bonus Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartofthe Anne's team Call Anna's today I

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

758-6610

Flowers OHice Complex

EOE AA/F/H HO FEE RECEPtlONlit Fk'i

real estate office. 8:

ynamic

i0-5:30.

Monday Friday. Experience required: None. Skills required:

typist. Attitudes required: En fnusfesm, loyalty, hardworker. motivated, dependable, respon

eCompBtitlve Salary *Bonu8 Program oMerit Increases eOn-the-Job-Training eOpportunities for advancement ePaid Health & Life Insurance ePaid Vacation eEducationai Assistance

sible, friendly, organized, and a positive mental atflfude. If you have these requlremOTts, mM Don Edmondson at RE/AAAX PROPERTIES at 355 5444

Why not work for the best.

SECRETARY/ Bookkeeper, company will relmburso fee. Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

Immediate positions availsble. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street In Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Mff

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

VVIicr> \'()iir ( .ircct Is Out ( )ii< <'rit

OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Duties Include receptionist, executive secretary, light bookkeeping and assisting management. Flex-time, overtime pay, group Insurance, profit sharing plan- Clean, pleasant working conditions. Salary range $6.00 to $8.00 per hour.

Apply in own handwriting to:

P.O. Box 4127 Greenville, NC 27836

* NOTICE*

Every 2 Door

Honda On Our Lot Will Be Specially Discounted For One Day Only. Dont Miss It!

Only Til 6 PM Saturday!

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 s. Memorial Drive, Greenviiie

355-2500

iOiBNBBBSI

ppppppp

BPIU ' 'V wciiij

. CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New 1988 Topaz GS 4 Door

2.3 L HSC engine

Multi-port fuel injection

Heavy duty battery

MacPherson strut front suspension

Front stabilizer bar

Power rack-and-pinion steering

15.4 gallon fuel tank

Power brakes

Lower bodyside protective urethane coating

AM-FM electronic stereo cassette

Reclining front seats

Steel belted all-season radial tires

Tinted glass

Interval wipers

5 mph bumpers

-Plus tax and tags.

Air conditioning Automatic transaxle Rear window defroster Tilt steering wheel Electric deck lid release Light group

Electric fuel filler door release | Center armrest

SadCcuudim

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle 7CC A0C\7

Greenville, N.C. l0D"^Z!.0/

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME HANOYMAN-

Retircd or employed. Must know plumbing, carpentry and electrical work. $5/hour. 756-4962.

RETAIL JEWELRY SALES MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL

Openings in Kinston for persons Interesied in professional jeweler career. Consumer sales experience required. Excellent starting salary. Sales bonuses. Full benefits. All inquiries confidential. Pick up ap^icafion at: Jewel Box, Vernon Park AAall, Kinston, NC 28501.

ROOFERS AND HELPERS Wanted. Tools and drivers license required. 7526116.

SALES/RETAIL- Galleria of Greenville (located at The Plaza) is currently seeking motivated Individuals to fill full time position. Applications accepted by appointment only. Call Ms. ^Ils, 756^)700 to set-up an interview. OE.

SERVICE STATION Mechanic. Apply at Plaza Exxon. 355-5012.

SHEET METAL Mechanic helpers wanted. No experience necessary. Apply 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. only. Larmar /Mechanical.

SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIAN

Now hiring experienced press supervisor, experienced plus operators, screen and Ink experience apply. You've work for the rest, now work for the best! Competitive salary and benefits with chance for advancement. Apply at International Screen Printing, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmvllle, North Carolina. 753-7115.

WELL ESTABLISHED siding company looking for aggressive salesmen. Must be 21 years or older; prefer experienced salesmen, should nave good communication skills. Income potential, $28,000-$40,000 first year. Call between 9:00-5:00, Monday-Friday for appoint ment. Southeastern Exteriors, 756-13170T 1 800^682 5332.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES-AUTOMOTIVE

No Experience Necessary. We Will Train.

1. You must be well groomed. .

2. You must be aggressive.

3. You must be willing to learn.

4. You must be willing to work.

We have professional training. $30,000, $35,000, $40,000 plus annual earnings if you can meet these standards.

PLUS

Paid vacation

Life insurance

Health insurance

Excellent working atmosphere

Bonuses

For an appointment call 355*7200, Bob Barbour BNW*Volvo*Jeep, Inc., James Fasano.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SNELLING a SMELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7SS-0S41. TELECOMMUNICATOR. Per forms routine and emeroency dispatching duties for the City of Greenville Police and Fire/ Rescue Departments. Some experience as a telephone operator, dispatcher, or similar work which would provide the ability to speak clearly and concisely in communicating within a J-way radio and telephone system. High school diploma or equivalent required. Emergen-communications preferred.

ACCOUNT WWNAGfcK

To $30,000. No Fee. National leader seeks Greenville NC rep for volume, repeat, account territory. Prefer degree + 2 years prior sales record. No ov^-Sights. Arant Personnel Service of Charlotte, NC 704-527-88(0. ATTENTION: LICENS^ REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's mosf aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated# ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pr^ fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7800.

ment, City of Greenville, PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207, EOE/AAM/F/H.

TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED for delivering petroleum products. Dependable, able to work with figures, good aftitude. Will train. Licensed 7 years. Bethel area. Apply: Bount Petroleum Corporation, 1110 N. Memorial Drive.

TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED, no

overnight. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

TWD WAITRESSES AND 2

Hostesses wanted. Apply in person, between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., Tarlanding Seafood Restaurant, 105 Airport Road.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Waffle House is now taking applications for all positions fuM and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only daily except Tuesday at 306 East Greenville Boulevard.

WAITRESS WANTED. Experi enced preferred. Apply In person at Peking Palace, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville. No phone calls please. __

WANTED: Auto and truck mechanic. Experienced in iln

overhauling engines and automatic transmissions. Apply: Larmar, Monday-Friday, 8-9

WANTED Maintenance Golf Course AAechanic. Experienced with lawnmowers and tractors. Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Frlday, 8:30-12.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

cooks. Hilton Inn, Greenville, NC. 355-5000, extension 7728, contact John Fisher.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRECISION MACHINE OPERATORS

CNC MACHINE OPERATORS 2nd AND 3rd SHIFT

Simpson Industries Inc., is a leading manufacturer of machine components for the automotive, diesel engine, and heavy equipment industry. As a resuit of recent and projected growth we have immediate full time job openings in our Greenvilie facility.

Persons with experience and knowledge related to precision machining practices are encouraged to apply. Knowledge and experience should include turning, milling, drilling, measuring instruments, cutting tools, blue prints, and shop math. We offer a good working environment, pay and benefits. Application can be made at:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Road Greenville, NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

061 Help Wanted Sales

ATTRACTIVE FULL OR pai^ time positions. Teaching, PTA,

community, church or cub experience helpful. World Book/ Childcraft has openings for qualified individuals. 15-M flexible hours a week doing local work explaining educational materials, including School Readiness and Reading Readiness prorams to interested parents, ull training and advancement opportunities. Call Only Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and 7:30-9:30 p.m., 758-2214.

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate Firm has one opening for a fulltime real estate Agent. Private office and excellent commission split. N.C. Real Estate License i^ired. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. EXECUTIVE SALES Opportu nity! Major southeastern home builder, entry-level sales position. First year potential $30,000 plus. Comprehensive benefits package and training program. No travel. Degree or significant tangible good sales record preferred. Oakwood Homes, 826 Greenville Blvd. S.W., Greenville, NC 27834. 756-5434, Mr. Whitson. E.O.E.

FULL TIME SALES positions needed for retail sales. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

GOING NOWHERE? National Company requires energetic youthful thinking persons. Excellent opportunity for advancement. (Seneral office sales involved. Sales experience an asset but not essential. Career minded, hardworking individuals only need apply. Call 752-1375, between 12 and 4 p.m. only. NMTURE, SELF STARTER With marketing skills. Part-time hours produce full time income. Energy Shield, Box 425, Goldsboro, NC 27533.735-6146.

OUTSIDE SALES POSITION, salary plus commission. Set your own hours. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunlly Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed. Inside and outside sales positions, base plus commission. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

$40-80K PER YEAR- National wholesale jewelry company needs representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale

only. (713 782-1881).

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 7117.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-One (1) Head Sfart feacher in the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3-5. Able to relate well to all levels of people. High school graduate preferred. Good salary- fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Applications may be procured at 1717 West Fifth Street- Senior Citizen building 2nd floor, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYAMERICAN LEASEPURCHASE

The AMERICAN LEASEPURCHASE Plan allows you to drive a Luxury Automobile with an affordable monthly payment and with no downpayment. After the Expiration of the Lease Term you may purchase the automobile for the pre-established Residual amount. This Residual amount, which you know from day one, is your purchase price. Historically this residual amount has been lower than the actual value of the automobile. Of course, all automobile values are governed by market conditions. That is why it Is wise to choose an automobile that has proven to depreciate less. If you wish, American Leasing will finance 100% percent of the residual amount. What better way can you find to purchase a Luxury automobile than Americans LEASEPURCHASE Plan. For further information contact one of our representatives.I I., JRW1986 Mercedes 420 SEL

stock 0497. Prico $39,850.00. LeaM Tarm 60 Montha. Monthly Paymant $766.03 with no down payment. Monthly Paymont $558.83 with $9850 caah down or trad# aqulvalant. Raaldual amount $11,000.00 = purchaaa prica at leas# #nd. Light Ivory, Tobacco Laathar Intarior. 15,628 milaa.1984 Jaguar XJ6

stock 1862. Prica $20,950.00. Laaaa Tarm 42 Montha. Monthly Paymant $442.37 with no down paymant. Monthly Paymant $376.18 with $2200 caah down or trada aqulvalant. Raaldual amount $8900.00 purchaaa prica at laaaa and. Corinthian Blua, Baiga Laathar Intarior. 48,911 mllaa.1986 Mercedes 190E

stock 7742. Prica $21,950.00. Laaaa Tarm 48 Montha. Monthly Paymant $437.58 wHh no down paymant. Monthly Paymant $369.23 with $2500 caah down or trada aqulvalant. Raaldual amount $8900.00 = purchaaa prica at laaaa and. Arctic WhHa, Burgundy Laathar Intarior. 28.899 mllaa.1984 Mercedes 5CX) SEL

stock 8628. Prica $30,650.00. Laaaa Tarm 48 Montha. Monthly Paymant $545.22 with no down paymant. Monthly Paymant $378.69 with $6650 caah down or trada aqulvalant. Raaldual amount $15,800.00 = purchaaa prica at laaaa and. Magunaaa Brown, Tobacco Laathar Interior. 45,025 mllaa.1986 BMW 325

4 Door, Stock 6386. Prica 817,250.00. Laaaa Tarm 48 Montha. Monthly Paymant $359.39 wHh no down payment. Monthly Paymant $294.31 with $2450 caah down or trada aqulvalant. Raaldual amount $8100.00 - purchaaa prica at laaaa end. Bronze Balga, Balga Interior. 38,552 mllaa.1985 Mercedes 500 SEL

Stock 0189. Price $36,750.00. Laaaa Tarm 48 Montha. Monthly Paymant $698.52 with no down paymont. Monthly Paymant $493.44 with $7850 caah down or trada aqulvalant. Raaldual amount $18,000.00 - purchaaa price at laaaa and. Silvar. Blua Laathar Intarior. 34,566 mllaa.1986 Mercadea 300 E

Stock 1423. Price $28,850.00. Laaaa Tarm 48 Montha. Monthly Paymant 8594.60 wHh no down payment. Monthly Paymant 8387.82 wHh 87800 caah down or trada aqulvalant. Raaldual amount $10,500.00 purchaaa price

at laaaa and. Cabarnat Rad, Balga Laathar Interior. 31,100 mllaa.1985 Mercedes 190E

Stock 0588. Price 817,050.00. Laaaa Term 48 Montha. Month Paymant 8384.72 wHh no down paymant. Monthly Paynx^rt 8297.73 with $2200 caah down or trada aqulvalant. Raaldual amount $7500.00 - purchaaa prica at laaaa and. Smoke Sllvar, Burgundy Interior. 47,506 mllaa.ASteRlCANTRUCK&AUroSAIESLEASINGSERVICE

NO DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

PURCHASE OPTION

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)756-3635

1-800-682-2216

BETTER ACCOUNTABILITY FOR TAX PURPOSES

AFFORDABILITY1987 Mercedes 560 SL

Stock 5068. Prica $50,800.00. Laaaa Tarm 60 Montha. Monthly Paymant 8887.42 with no down paymant. Monthly Paymant 8676.81 with 88,800 cash down or trada aqulvalant. Raaldual amount 820,000.00 purchaaa price at laaaa and. Cabarnat Rad, Black Laathar Interior, Black Convartlblo Top. 6,282 mllaa. Never Titled. Lika New.1984 Mercedes 380 SE

stock 4874. Prica 828,950.00. Laaaa Tarm 42 Months. Monthly Paymant 8592.45 wHh no down paymant. Monthly Payment 8397.42 with $6750 cash down or trada aqulvalant. Residual amount 812,950.00 purchase price at laaaa and. Lapis Blua, Balga Laathar Interior. 35,598 mllat.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 20,1988 B*11

Help Wanted TeachersOM Work Wanted

full-time teacher Needed. Apply Kindercare, 1026 Red-banksRoad.

HELP WANTED Daycare Teacher, baby room, full-time, high school graduate. Call for appointment, Tenderly Teaching. Ayden, 746-3536.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.

EDWARD'S HOME REPAIRS

and Improvements. Call 746-2384.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

03 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTOMOBILE

TECHNICIANS

Top pay plan, paid vacations, sick pay, top Insurance program. Call James Lawson, 756-0186 for appoinfment.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

FOR ALL OF YOUR Planting and landscaping needs plus lawn maintenance for 88 season, call 757-1590.

CERAMIC AND QUARRY Tile Sefters and Helpers needed. Kenneth Harrison Tile, 747-2663 anytime.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

11 needed to frame, box, and side one house by the hour. AAay 1. No subcontractors, please. Call 752-1369, leave message.

EXPERIENCED FOREIGN

car nsechanic needed. Can make up to $16.00 per hour on experience. *

Import Center, ville Boulevard, across from Eveready Batfery.

if hour depending . Apply Eurasian r, 105 w. Green-

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

MECHANIC NEEDED. 4V!i( per week. Top pay. Call 752-2 Chuck Autry s Body Shop.

MECHANICAL DRAFTER.

Excellent opportunity for mechanical drafter wifh 0-2 years experience with ability to produce finished drawings of machine parts, macnine assemblies and sub-assemblies Contact: Frankie, Manpower Temporary Services, 757-3300

NOW SOLICITING NEW AND

updated applications for fhe fol lowing crafts for future work In North Carolina. Applications will be available at 1180akmont Drive, Greenville, NC, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday-Fri day, or by calllno 919-756-7600 befween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mon-day-Friday. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

Electricians PipefiHers Instrument Fitters Plumbers

Welders (Pipe and Structural)

Carpenters

Ironworkers

Cement Finishers

Rod Busters

Field Engineers

Millwights

SET UP MECHANIC, good star ting pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

WANTED Plumber's helper One year experience. Call 756-8970.

WELDERS and MACHINISTS

needed Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vaca tion, riolidays and insurance 756 5989.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, GARAGES

Remodeling, decks, and under pinning. Free estimates. Call 752-7242.

ADDITIONS, decks, improve ment, repair; also painting, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 20 years experience. Call 757-3438

BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, vents In stalled, minor repairs. 758-4136.

BROWN'S FLOOR SERVICE

Consist of sanding, refinlshing staining, repairing, and Instal ing all types of wood floors. We

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; AAowIng, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 752-2029.

FURNITURE AND OLD Trunks refinished. Brass and leafher parts available for frunks; also do veneer work. Call 946-8492.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Malnfenance. Qualify work, reasonable prices. 746-3721. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT doing free surgery and landscaping. Also firewood for sale. Call 83041644, ask for C.E.

LANCASTER A ASSOCIATES.

We do renovations, additions, decks and outside work. Call 752-3739.

LPN, NEW TO AREA, Seeking full time job in Winterville or Greenville area. Call 355-6935.

MERRY MAIDS

NATIONS II MAID SERVICE idable. Affordable and Insured Call 752-5717.

PAINT, PAPER Your home. 25 years of customer satisfaction. Honest, satisfaction is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3396.

PAINTING AND Wallcoverin competitive rates, call 756-82 for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756-9472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PARK YOUR MOWER and go

fishing. I can cut your grass cheaper than you. Call Harris Mowing Service, 752-5223 after 5

for free estimate.

PETE'S LAWN SERVICE ResI dential grass cutting, small businesses also. 758-5618.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL Office cleaning. Experience. Reasonable rates. Call James, 752-4599 after 3 p.m.

REMODELING, PAINTING,

Additions. Lowest cost/highest quality. Free estimates. John Jay Construction Co. 757-1817.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi-1 ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 | ^p.m. call 752-5906. SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up { jobs. Mowing, planting shrubery. 758-3296._

SMITH'S CLEANING Service-2 Weeks Special! Pressure spray cleaning, mobile homes, siding, brick, block, awni

_______ mgs,

ways, sidewalks, patios. Blow/ clean tops and cool sealing. Any kind of repair work. 355-6807.

drive I

TELEPHONE JACKS installed. Reasonable rates. 756 6163 or I 756-9243.

VCR CLEANING and Minor | Repairs. Overnlte service. 756-6163.

WANTED; HOUSES TO clean. Contact Wanda or Judy at 746-1 4617 after 5:00 p.m.

WILLIE RAY DANIELS Paint ing commercial and residential. Yard work, and gutter cleaning. 752-6710.

WILLING TO 00 AAaintenance work for apartments or around house. 746-3470 or 746-2751. WOOD FENCE DESIGNED And Erected. Call 752-0438 ask for Dick.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly In my home. Call 1-946-6869.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children In my home 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 830-1464.

have over 15 years experience. Call day or night, Alton Brown, 825-0562.

CAROL'S AND TERESA'S

Housecleaning Service. Reasonable rates. Call 752-4670 from 9 to 5.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117. CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-6200 for a free estimate. CARPENTRY, remodeling, porches, decks, utility buildings and garages. Guaranteed professional quality. Reasonable rates. Call 758 0189.

COMMERCIAL AND Residen tial Lawn service. Call Phil's Lawn Service 756-6098 and leave message. _

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE,

Landcscaping, lot clearing, hauling, top soil/fill dirt. Bulldozer for hire. Call 756-1339 for estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068

Antiques

LARKIN OAK LADY'S Desk (Victorian circa 1860) $250. Call 756-8380 after 6 p.m.

OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED. Any size or condition. Call toll free 1-800-522-7134.

075 Computers

OKIDATA 182 Printer $200. IBM Proprinter $400. Toshiba P341SL $550. Call 355-2452 after 5 p.m.

080 Fuel/Wood, Coal

FREE STANDING hardwood firewood. You cut. 20' from paved road, no undergrowth. Call 752-4436 after 4:00p.m.

HARD WOOD READY Now. We deliver. Call 746-3147 days or

756-5730 nights._

100% OAK- $75 cord. V/i cords $100. Free delivery. 1-823-6837.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRAFT PERSON

Two or more years experience In electrical and mechanical drafting. Prefer degree. Mall retume to: P.O. Box 1885 Washington, North Carolina 27889

NEEDED

Experienced Stock Cutter. Fountain Power Boats. Caii Empioyment Security Commission, Washington.

WELDER

Yale Materials' Handling Corporation Is reeruHIng walders for its night shift. Candidate must be high school graduate wMh a minimum of 6 months of MIg Welding experience. Must be able to work from areldlng blueprints and have a working knowledge of shop math.

Hours are 5 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Muat be available to work overtime on weekends as required. Qualified candidates should apply through the Employment Securrty Commission.

Yblo

Ani|MfOPFWMi8'

tmhmM/flW

MATIRIAU

MANDUIW

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Qreenville. N.C. 27834

CHEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALIST

Seeking outgoing individual who des'fes working outdoors and meeting peopie. Minimunri quaiificationsrequired good driving record and hiqh schooi diploma, horticultural experience desirable. Full time year round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary: $275 per week with hospitalization, dental and life insurance; paid holidays and vacations.

CUSTOMER SERVICE representative

Part-time-20 hours per week. Requires Individual who feels comfortable using telephone, speaks clearly, and is outgoing. Hours are 5:00 p m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Year round

position. $6.00 per hour.

For those interested In a rewardiiyi career, send resume to; 120 E. 14th Street, Greenville,

NC 27858.

More AffordableThan Ever!

At Leith Olds/ Nissan, youll find more deals on more cars and trucks than ever before! Our selection is outstandingand with manufacturers rebates on selected Nissans and Ofdsnxjbiles, this is one opportunity you won't wait to miss!

Wetreatourcustomersthewaywedliketo. be treated ourselveswe give you every advantage possible.Come see what wecandoforyou.Our selection is fantastic and our prices are more affordable than ever!

1988 Nissan Sentra sNgoe

Sale Price *8395

NissanRebale - *500

17,895

1988 Nissan Stanza

Sale Price *11,388

Nissan Flebale - *1,000

Vbur Price After Rebate^

Built with you in mind, this 4-door features luxurious features like power steering, tilt-steering, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, child-safety rear door locks and more!

72 months term at 125% APRfinancmg with approved credit and *1.000down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturer's rebate for a total down payrnent of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra

8967

710,388

Your Price After Rebate^

This roomy 4-ckx)r sedan has plenty of room for your family! It features a 2.0 liter fuel-injected engine, air conditioning, intermittent wipers, rear defogger and a lot more!

72 months term at1Z5%APRfinancing with approved credS and *500down, cashatrade.pkis your

*1,000 manufacturers rebate, for atofal down payment of *1500. Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan Hardbody Special Pickup

ONyL _ _

Sale Price *8.138 Nissan Rebate - *500

77,638

1988 Nissan Hardbody Special 4x4

Your Price After Rebate"

Loaded with features, this mged truck includes AM/FM stereo cassette, dual outside mirrors, tinted glass, full carpeting, a sliding rear | window and rrx)re!

72 nxxXhs term at 125% APR financing wHh approved credit and *1 .OOOdown, cash or trade, plus your I *500manufacturer's rebate, for atofal down payrnent of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan Standard Pickup

Sale Price *10;

Nissan Rebate -

Sale Price Nissan Rebate

*7,456

- fsoo

SI9.864

Your Price After Rebalm^^i

Comfort and the largest cargo volume of any leading compact truck

make this4x4one hard worker! See what it will do for yougive ita

test drive!

72 months term at125%APRIinancing with approved credit and *1,000down, cash or trade, pli your *500 manufacturer's rebate foratofaldiXMi payrnent of*1500. Tax arxl tags are extra

Your Price After

^,956

Due to popular demand:

All Oldsmobiles in stock at an incredible

1988 OWsnfxibile Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan

19880ldsmobile 98 Regency

Performance, reliability and power are standard features! The best partisthattheresso much more.Come test driveone and see for yourself!

*72 montos term at 125% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturer'srebate.toratotel down payrnent of *1,500.Tax and tags are extra

% Over Factory Invoice Total!

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we|

sayFactoryliwolceTotalplus2%...thatsexactlywhatyoupay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (up to *750 on selected

modelsjyou iustmightqetabrand-new19880ldsmobile under ii

Get *500 Cash Back on the Finest Previously-Owned Cars and Tmcks!

1985 FORD RANGER XL

stock No. FN1027A

1983 MERCURY LYNX

stock No. GN1030A

Pric* tS,100 WMi Cnh 8Mk Price t),400 WHti CmH BKk

48 month, tern, M 14.00% A.P.R. with pprovm cmdll .nd down paymnt of $000 cMh or Irid., T id tag. pxtm.

36 month, ttrm at 15.00% A.P.R. with .ppn>vl cmdit id a down paymant of $600 caah or trada. Tax and tagt axtra

1987 STANZA GXE

stock No. QH708A. Sunroof, automatic, loaded.

IHt Prioa S10,IM WWi Caah aa-i222"pnmtn 54 month, ttrm at 13.00% A.P.R. with approved credit and a down paymant of $1,500 caah or irada. Tax and tag. aiiira

1983 CADILLAC SEDAN

stock No. L737R Salt Priea U,200 With Caah Baek 145Vmdh

36 monlht tarm at 15.00% A.P.R. with approvad cradit and a down paymant of 11,000 caah or trada Tax and tagt a.

1987 CHEVROLET IROC

stock No. L53SA

Sala PrIoa 111,420 WNh Caah Sack 259pa..h.

00 month, term at 13.00% A P R. With approvad cradll and a down paymant of $2,000 oath or Irada. Tax and taga axtra.

1986 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

stock No. GN368A

tala Priet ta,lM WNh Caah tack

48 montha term at 14.00% A P R with approvad crtdit and a down paymant of $2,000 caah or trade. Tax and taga axtra.

1988 ISUZU IMARK

19 to ctioosa from. Nicely equipped.

tala pfioa ta,Ne WNh CaWi aahMBS'Vrnwdh

00 montha tarm at 13.00% A.P.R. with approvad cradll and a down paymant of $1,500 caah or Irada. Tax and tagt axtra.

1985 OLDSMOBILE 98

stock No. QN305 lala priaa U,400 WNh CaWi iaok $174 parnwnw

48 montha tarm 14.00% A P R. wllh approvad cradH and a down paymant of $2,000 caah or trade Tax and laga axtra

1967 BUICK RIVIERA

Slock No. L982A

lata PrIea 114400 WNh Caah Baok $279 par Nh

60 montha term 13,00% A P R. wllh approvad credit and a down payment of $2,500 caah or trade Tax and tag. extra

1986 BUiCK ELECTRA

stock No. GP148

tala Prtca I1M40 WNh CaWi ,aW.259p,wHNh

54 month, term 14.00% A P R wllh approved cradll and a down payment of 12,000 caah or trad# Tax and laga extra.

1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

stock No. OP340A

lala Prioa 110,100 WNh Caah laek $198 pwmamh 54 montha tarm M 13 00% A P R wllh approvad cradll and a down paymant of $2,000 caah or trade Tax and taga extra.

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

stock No. L532A

taw Prisa fl.210 WWi Caah taak $170 pw -

48 month, term at 14 00% A P R wllh approved cradll and down payment ol 12.000 caah or trade Tax and tagt axtra

Shop with us before you ifj Ji/W f buyanyneworusedcaii

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll-Free: 1 -800-553-9218

wmmm.

B.12 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

KWiHi3day. April 20,1988

061 Furniture

wood trim. MatchirHi end table. 7n-71Mafter4p.m.

OFFEE AND END TABLES. *^. .m

FIVE DRAWEA httiv 4rw er, 2 drawer nightstand, both purchased February 13. Also Boston rocker with new chair pads. Price negotiable. 753-4579.

^OR SALE A SET- 1 couch, I chair, and 1 rocker, 2 lamps. 200.752-3066.

ftATTAN DEN GROUP. Sofa, chair, cocktail and 2 end tables by Lane. Used 8 months. $3400 cost; sell for 800. Call 756-3142.

iOLID OAK Claw Foot kitchen table and leaf with 6 matching high back embossed chairs wIM cane bottoms. <500. 756-8976 or 75641923.

3 ^lECE Rattan living room set, Rattan rocker, 2 glass top elegant and tables, remote control TV. etc. All In excellent condl

tton, 5 months oM. Moving and 0824 between

must sell. Call 8304)8241_______

7and 10a.m., 2-4p.m.; 11p.m.

082 Garage-Yard Sales Sd^illb^

Tice Orlve-ln Flea Market,

Saturday, April 23. Rain date, April 30.

084 Heavy Equipment iUCK^^SOc^a^^

trucks for sale. Call 919-9

085 Household Goods

FOR SALE: Whirlpool double door refrigerator, 25 cubic feet.

Ice and water, alnrand, $600. King size waterbed with headboard, nice, $450. Call 756-5127.

086 Farm Equipment

roMSOOO, In great shape. Call !-1SW.

anytime 752-1

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-7117.

092

Livestock

AILAN

^u^mIefaIm^

bp^li^ horsM. Worthli^^i^

X-Road area. Full board Pasture $65. Call 756-7196.

FOR SALE: TENNESSEE Walking Horse, black with white blaze, 3 white stockings, 10 years old. $800. Call 5-l888 after 8:00p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

PEACOCKS FOR SALE. Call 753-4517.

I988 REGISTERED Quarter

and

English

osltlon. Trained

Horse gelding, excellent health disposltli I. college loving honv after 6PM or 7564067 days.

Si?

student must

to loving home. 756-0349

099 Miscellaneous

CALL us For the lowest price In the area on microwaves, TV's, VCR's, stereos and accessories. Home delivery and Installation available. 830-1787 24 hours.

AIR CONDITIONERS- 5JI00 to 3im BTU, I50-SS00. Also have central units. Chest freezers, gas and electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators, $100 and up. Guarani like new. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446 or 753-2878 nights and weekends.

AIR CONDITIONERS-

Westlnghouse. Your choice; 7,500 BTU, 10,500 BTU or 17,500

BTU. Brand new- no money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) 19.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7061.

ASPARAGUS FOR SALE- Pick

ed dally. $1.25 pound. Tull Hill 6 Hugo.

Farnw, 523-4406 Hugo.

AUTO MECHANIC Hand Tools with chest and boxes. Everything needed for auto rtpair. Craftsman, Snap4xi and mixed brand names. /Must see to appreciate value-A steal at 700. Blue Fox Fur Jacket, size medium, worn once. 2 years old, $200. Call 758-2187 before 4:30 ask for Billie, 830-4867 after 6:00.

BABY LOCK SERGER sewing machine with alt attachements, books, table, like new condition.

$295. Upright freezer, 250. yal standard typewriter, 15.

Royal

Cain

827-2437.

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT For sale. 756-5050 nights or 758-3181 days.

BOXES FOR Tabacco planH. 1.00 each. Tull Hill Farms. Call 523-4406 Hugo.

BRAND NEW GE 25" cable

ready color console TV. Only $389 or less than $26 per month. No money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET-6' X O' - 29. O' X 12' $69. 12' X 15' - $89. Brand new Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093

CARPET. 12x13.100% nylon, 50 ounze. Color is oyster. This Is

new carpet. after 5:30 p.m.

150. Call 756-6071

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CHEST FREEZER. 18 cubic

feet Sears, flash defrost, baskets, mint condition, 250. Call 758-1810.

COME ONE, COME ALL Rocky

Mount, North Carolina, Gun and Knife Show. Boy, sell and trade. April 23 and 24, Saturday 9^; Sunday 9-5. Held National Guard Armory, Exit 301 South to 97 East, 00 Block, Raleigh Road, downtown. Come and en|oy the show.

DESKS AND CHAIRS approxi-nwtely 100 to choose from. Now liquidating. Secretary L units, 30 X 60 standards, and executive size desks. Some like new. Also several antique, walnut, and mahogany refurbished desks. Simply outstanding! Drive a little and save a lot! Must sail immediately I Also several nice conference tables. Call 734-2497 day or^jght and warehouse

Auction A Liquidation

Company, Goldsboro

Bring cash and truck. Dealers

welconw. *

DRESS FOR LESS Has formis for $20 and up. Across from Bostic Suggs, 758-6858._

EKG MACHINE EK 8 Burdick, one year old. Used by RN 4 times for insurance exams. Manual or automatic operation. $1800 or best offer. 355-3961 after 5:30p.m^_

FOR SALE Beautiful 14 carat gold diamond solitaire. Call 757-1034.

FOR SALE Single mattress spr Ing, recllner, vacuum cleaner, 3 wooden chairs, litt kit and tool box for small 4x4. Call 746-2588 anytime. _

FOR SALE; 2 tickets to see Pink Floyd; located front and center, 7 rows from stage. Call 758-0815.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doltalD! 756-600.

FORK LIFT 4000LB Clark. Recently rebuilt motor. 2,900. 752-7131.

FRIDGIOAIRE Air conditioner, 18,000 BTU. Excellent condition. 175. Call 795-3560 after 6 p.m.

FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Used, good condition. 756^3862. FURNITURE RENTAL. Living room, bedroom, dinette, as low as $80 month. 756-3862.

GE 25" COLOR Console stereo TV with remote. 5 year picture tube warranty. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

01 SLEEPING BAGS 30 degrees

below zero rating, brand new, 2700 different Items,

browsers welcome. ARM/E NAV/E Store, 1501 S. Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVfl. AGENT TOUH GUIDE airline

HESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/ part ttme, train on Ihre airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avall-able. Job placomanl assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse PoinLFL

AjCT-TMNILI

1-800-327-7728

ArinSIsS mtm, UH S.C. I

D4PPEK

D4N*

WINTER

CLEARANCE

VINTAGE aOTHINO. JEWELRY. AND C0LLECTABU8

116 E. 5lh Street 919-752-1750

KAYPR01 COMPUTER FOR SALE

$500 Firm

Only for an experienced programmer familiar with CPM. IBM hardware compatible only.

ALSO

KAYPRO iGttcr quality printer $250 Firm Coll Sam's Lock & Kay

757-0075

AMERICA'S LARGEST REPLACEMENT WINDOW FRANCHISE IS GROWING!

BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF-NOT BY YOURSELF. Take control in ihis multi-billkm $ industry. We need lales-oriented men & women ready for new careen to develop new North Carolina territories. No experience necesiiry. Complete training provided. Small $30,000 investment. Cusum product-no inventory required. Call or write now for more infor-^ mation or free farochuiel

a0047^573 or 919-682-SSIS WiMMiwi orOrroBTUNnv Fianchuino Cost.

711 Rigsbea Avenue Durham, NC 27701

SAVE IIOOO'S OR Nbw 1918 Oisvrolttr Ford, Dodgt Cwtomiiod Vam. Shop ood Cooiporoil Shop froRi tho coRvoniont of homo or offko (DIREa ORDER). Coll Don Grizzord for hifor-HMtiofl (G.M.A.C.) financing nvnilnblo.

GRIFFIN-FLORENCE CUSTOMIZED VANS DIVISION

7584437 Old Creak Rd.

Greanvllle, NC 27834 __

099 Miscellaneous

GREAT BUYS-1 yaar horse powar riding lawn

1 hnru nniuar urrfan I

Old 12 mower.

3 horse power garden tiller, 25 teat cht^ type freezer, an

ctfolt cht type rreezer, antique upright piano. All groat condition. 756-8917._

GREENVILLE CLEANING CO.

Spaciallze in commercial cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed.

ing. Satisfaction guara Call 756-9475 or 758-4279.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

IN A HURRYI Call ahead for

pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 758-1

1-8093.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver jewelry, >t value.

coins, most anything ot ______

Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-3464.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and .delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR All

types, all brands. Pick up and (felivery available. GoodYear Tire Center, 752-4417.

LIMITED NUMBER OF memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752-4225 for informat^.

NEED VCR HELP9 Specializing in hook-ups and also will show you how to use. $20 minimum. Call Ken 355-6514, leave message.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NICE 8x5 heavy duty hauling trailer. Pull behind car or truck. 752-3098.

ORDER NOW PAY LATER.

SWIMMING POOL $988 Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800^723 5843.

RCA XL-lOO 20" color TV with remota. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

SATELLITE, 12' mash dish with Houston Tracker receiver, SHOO. Call 756-9756.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reiect plywood $6.25; $6.95. r X 16' hardboard

ire and

siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

TOPSOIL- Full size dump truck

load. $70. Small dump truck load 1. While it last. Call756-1339.

$40.

TWO SOFAS, 3 chairs, good condition. S75 or best offer. Call

752-3805.

UPRIGHT FREEZER, White Kenmore, 17 cubit feet, $150. Call 752 7650.

USED CURTIS Air compressor. 5 HP, 00 gallon tank, 223 face. Call 355-7411.

UTILITY TRAILER, 4 x8', $100. Call 756-9756.

VCR RCA-VHS Wireless remote, remote programmable. 4 program/1 year timer. 111 channel cable capable tuner with automatic programming. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

VERY GOOD CONDItMON

loveseat; brown, gold ^and

jreen, $150. Exercise bicycle, like new, 153 miles, $40.603 East 3rd Street, Ayden, 746-6658.

WANTED Woman's bike in excellent condition. Call 756-0081 after 5 p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used GE, Sears or Whirlpool washers and dryers. Also window and central air conditioners that need repair. Call 746-2446; nights and holidays, 753-2878.

WOULD SOMEONE WHO knits be willing to finish a girls sweater? All that needs to be done are the 2 sleeves. 756-7322.

1 CENTRAL Air oil jet burner, 1 Vk H P motor. Call 752-3098.

19" ZENITH color TV, $150, like new. Call 355-6547.

$2,500 INSTANT CREDIT at

Furniture Liquidators. Call us today toqualify. 758 8093.

aVk'xIS' ABOVE GROUND Pool. New liner, % horsepower sand filter, ladder, 6'x8' wooden deck. All in excellent shape. $450. Call 7564234 after s.

4'x1S' ROUND POOL with pump, sand filter, and cover, $350. Call 756-9756.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAiRS PUN>INO 6 CLEANMO Pitt County Petmll 1104 14 Ytr$ Eiptrhne*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Yard sales declared obsolete! Have things stored? Like to sell them? Hate opening your home to

strangers? Call us now, we'll store it free, sell it for you.OPf

>PEN NOW! Accepting all home furnishings and accessories.

83G-SS96 Open Monday-Salurday, 10-0 Sunday 1-0

CENTIPEDE SOD

CUT FRESH-

DELIVERED 3.00/YD.

12.75/YD. 25 Yards or More 753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton

/Mansion home. &, carpets.

e Thou-

wall boards etc) $ave sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE 1986 Oakwood. Owner financing. Call 3554106 after 6 p.m._

GOOD, BAD OR

NO CREDIT?

We will try to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Preowned homes start at $3900.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

MUST Sell- 14x60 Titan. Fur-nished, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer. Nice. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.

"RENT BUSTER" New 1988 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $679 down, $199 per month.

NEW 1988 DOUBLE WIDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $950 down, payments under $225 per month. USED AND REPO HOMES 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom $495 down, payments starting as low

t $102 per month. CALL

CALL OR COME BY TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. GREENVILLE, NC 7564131

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

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

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCRETAKY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Start locally, full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL.

FMANCIAl A AVAIU8U J08 nAOMIIff AStBTANa

1-800-317-7728

iAccrediled Member NHSC)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POP-UP UMBRELLA

YOURS AT NO EXTRA COST WITH A MR. GOODWRENCH TUNE-UP OR BRAKE JOB WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

(A *15 VALUE)

TUNE UP (6) CYLINDERS W/AIR. GM GOODWRENCH BRAKES. ....

65.00*

84.95*

ENGINE TUNE-UP

Special price for 6-cylinder entnes with high-energy ignition incluaes: installation of six new spark plugs, fuel filter and air filter (parts includ-

ed); adjiistment of carburetor and" timing per emission label; inspection of other emission devices, hoses and belts. 8-cylinder and diesel engines, slightly higher. 4-cylinder engines, slightly fewer. Some models may be excluded. Please present coupon when order is written.

BRAKES

Special price includes inspection of wheels, wheel cylinders, grease seals, front and/or rear disc pads andfer rear brake shoes and replacement if necessary. Also includes turning of discs or rotors as required. Price includes replacement of brake shoes only and normal parts and labor. Disc brakes are extra. PI sent coupon when order is written.

lease pre-

Grant Buick Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Service Hours; 7:30 AM-5:30 PM Mon. Thru Fri.

Offer Expires April 30,1988

GM QUALITY SERVICE FARTS

For 3 (%s only, Sigmon Buick isTiaving a very special sales eventits our Spring Bctravaganza' This is three days you wont want to miss! We have savings and selection like never before on Pontiacs, Bulcks, and GMC Trucksall brand-new and all at tremendous savings!

Official appraisers and buyers will be on duty to give you an immediate appraisal on your present vehicle. Bring yourtitle or

with you and come ready to trade!

Well be keeping extended hours for this sale! On Thursday and Friday, well be open til 8pm. On Saturday, til 5pm. We have good reason to stay late. We wantto give you every chance %

possible to take advantage of this extraordinary selection of cars and trucksmost with manufacturers rebates!

TheSpiingExtravaganza,greatdeaisandagreatdealmore!

1988 Pontiac LeMans

113142

This sedan has kxik at European slytng-llus/i hak)gen headtamis, wide bodysicte nnuMings and a contoured nose. Inside. Ihe connkxt taalutBS include extra head and leg room, Uy reckning bucket seals and more!

Spring ExtrevajenTii Price

8,678

wit)

manutadurer's rebate!

60 montH term al 115% APR trancing wth approved cred) and *5(X) dcwn, cash or kadeiltaandtMiareexka

1988 Pontiac Grand Am

N3157

(> ot Ihe hoOeet road cars going! A'dnverscar''tor the aophUcaM driver who demandsptedsionperforTnance The road-hugging suepenenn,power-rack-and-pinion steering and an electronically foel-iniected engine wi keep you sabsked.

Spring Extravaganza Price

<10J59

/MhmanulKluier'siebaW

1988BuickCentury

Loaded wtt) laaluiK ths car oonwa equipped witi power door locks, power windows, IMS whM covers, body side mouUing. M-vvheel stoering, cruiss oontol. rntBrrnMBrS iMpera air condibontng

Spring Extravaganza Price

11,788

^iMtimanulgclurersrabetB!

1988BuickRegai

2299

1988BuickLe8abre

22B1

1988 Buick Park Avenue

2258

FaaBiring an al-naw body style, lis excng, sophislicalBd, r s bom to be driven, so twe I to open road and ndel

new car is a knockout!

Spring Extravaganza Price

*12,888

/wBtmanulactorer'srebaBi

Pul 16 weal American fsmily car on the (jraet American Roadtwyl travel quite nicely Byivv)youriBmily'scomiortnrT)ind,LeSabreeapiaaauretodriveand rlda (lalpleaaurebeyoursPul ^ ^ ^

yoursek behind le wheel of

this car*

Spring Extravagmza Price

,13.399

Cki trough W wind! Powered by a dynamic 3.8-Mar SFI3B00 V-6 engine. YOU wcnlhaveiTiuchoompelllonlnlniscar SelyoursighlihigKSaliamanaBuick Park Avenue!

Spring Extravaganza Price

limanMctnYsiaiaa

*17,988

AoimanulKlurar'iiebMa

1988GMCS-15 Pickup

4170

Acampad picki8)ia works aa hard aakplaysl The 8-15825 ear ftMl-fi|actod

angina haul around juN about anyiingyou'lwanltocarry--te payload capaclyaZ0()0poun(ttirsUyaqulppadw5-apaedtiamiaaion.radWlra8. akcondioriiaaylBdralywheNiandmorei

ining,NytBdralyiMieali and morel Spring Extravagwza Price

*7,995

!157?

80 mart lm all 20% APR Unanangwf) approved credl and *900down, caihot tade. Itorandtagaaraexta

Well hold our Spring Extravaganza drawing on Saturday night! No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.

Higlwfiw264 Bypass Faimville753-7103 (^lUstoll Free 1-800451-5837

BUICKPONTIACGMC TRUCK, INC.

April 21,22,8i230nly!i.

wjiwauay, ny<

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

Sf?i

...iUME PAYMENTS On 14x70, 1904 Oakwood Mobile Home. 758^1729.

assume loan on tlOi I4'x70' Fleetwood mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and refrigerator. S234 a month. Call 750-7726.

ASSUME PAYMENTS 1983 14x76,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, 14X35. Call 746-4962.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra Insulation, storm windows, setup and delivered. Only S17,99S. Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7093.

1969 LIBERTY, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, good shape, must move. After 7:30 p.m., call 746-2302. 1977 OAKWOOD- 12x60, 2 bedroom/bath, new central alr/heat systems, all new appliances, sundeck, blinds, drapes. Under siom Call 355-7961.

ADJACENT TO THE Country Club - over 1800 square feet maximized in this Colonial ottering front-to-back Family room, separate dining room, eat-in kitcn-en, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths and many included features. $98,900. Call Lory Johnston at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756-4030 820.

AN ATTRACTIVE Custom built home on an acre In Briarwood is awaiting your Inspection. Its 2,800 square feet includes formal areas, family room, study, large kitchen with breakfast area and four bedrooms (2 of them down), attached double grage and large screen porch make this home ideal. $1^,900. To see call Susan Likosar at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500,756-7984.

1904 14x64 OAKWOOD, 2

bedroom, central air, storm windows. 756-2849.

ARE YOU MISSING 0UT7 On one of the best deals in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, study, greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, dining room, deck, lovely setting. Drive by and call me to see. Reduced to $99,800. Please Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 81 Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756 5596.

1904 14 X 76 GUARDIAN. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, with a utility room. Must be moved. Call after 6 p.m., 753-2221.

1900 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1900 CLAYTON Doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished, set up and delivereo, 10% down, payments $256 per month. 850 Greenville Boulevard, Luv Homes, 756-6996.

BEAUTIFUL DUTCH Colonial in Westhaven decorated to exude that warm comfy feeling of home. Large master bedroom with walk-in closet, hardwood floors beautifully finished in foyer, formal dining and kitchen areas, bay window In kitchen nook, built-in bookcases in spacious greatroom with french doors leading to the patio. Low upkeep vinyl exterior. m09.

16,ofio. Call Vic Corey RE/ MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444or 355-6404.

2 BEDROOMS- Furnished, good location. 756-2702 or 830-0202 after 6 p.m.

4 BEDROOM Doublewide on private lot in Industrial Park area. Many extras. Call 757-0442 or 758-6339.

105Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE Upright Piano, good condition. Pertect for learner or Sunday School. Great buy, $150. Im7.

Nagoy<

lln with bow and carrying case. $220.756-8380 after 6 p.m.

6' 6 GRAND PIANO, 84 Yamaha C5, satin black. Always tuned. Impeccable. $9,975. 756-4598, Greenville.

0 LOWREY ORGANS Trade-in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

114 Instruction

FOR A TRAVEL CAREER Classes taught In Raleigh Includes computer instruction Finanacing available upon ap proved credit

Placement assistance upon graduation

Lucas Travel School, 5540 Centerview Drive, Yancy Building, Suite 309 Raleigh, NC 27606 (919) 851-2900

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysls. 20 years experience. Call 823-4646, Tarboro or 830-0962, Greenville.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

EXCELLENT BEAUTY SALON Great location and clientele complete stylist booths. Buy rice

vllle. North Carolina 28590.

TEN SPACE MOBILE HOME

park, city water. Individual meters. Highway 33 towards Belvolr. 756-2909 after 5:30.

124 Professional

CHIMSi^WEEPINO. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and flrepfaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or night, 753-3503. Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully Insured reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.

131 Appraisals APPRAlsA^TfMT^SR

Become a Designated Real Estate Appraiser Certified by the National Association of Real Estate Appraisers. Four day seminars. Call 1-726-2011 for Khedule and full details.

132

Commercial

Property

?o^

fo^^F

arty on old H

oftlce space. Larj^lot, avail

nmerclal prop-tighway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and

able now. Call 758-_

NEW OFFERING. Offices warehouse, and storage build Ings near downtown. $65,000 Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1903 or nights and weekends. 355-6558.

TWO SPACES FOR LEASE. 327 Arlington Boulevard and Red Oak Plaza. 757-0123 or 756-0765.

genei

near Wlntervllie. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355^558

134

Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY Condominium, bedrooms, I'/ii baths, recent carpet, new wallpaper and countertops, all appliances plus storage building. Perfect for student, newlyweds or Invest ment property. Close to East Carolina campus. $30,000. Call owner/broker at 830-1650 or 758-6036.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 190 Acres 95 Cleared with 18,000 pounds of tobacco. Excellent land with

rroad and railroad frontage development. Located on SR1166 (Whichard's Beach Road), Washington. Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge li Southerland 756-3500; nights 1-795 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE AND aftorMOie Is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath t^e located In one of GreenvlMe s loveliest and mature neighborhoods. Unusual plan. Must see to appreciate. $64,900. Please call Shlrlsf Little at 6-7M or CENtIiRY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.1830SL.

BACK ON THE MARKE^ Four bedrooms, 2 baths, double

garage, disck, plus formal areas 24'x24' wired workstK Is an ad ded amenity. $54,500.

Rita QuInn at 756 1640 or CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 I557RO.

fctLVillE. Over lT square feet In this 3 bedroom brick ranch Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, huge master bedroom, wl^ workshop, wooded lot,

Please call Nancv ^

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

lLVDERE. BY OWlO Save Realtor's fee on this beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 ceramic baths. Over 1700 square feet with large cea ^ nd oversized master suite w * walk-ln closets. Formal dining room, kitchen with eatino area, fireplace, carport with storw Fenced back yard "dwlred workshop. All this locat^ on a quiet street If you are looking for a bargain, this I below appraisal at only Best boy in the neighborhood. Call 756 6071 after 5:30 p m. for appointment.

BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR

/ou! You'll love the features hat the builders thoughtfully included for you in this new home. In addition to the 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, special features like sunken greatroom, arch window In downstairs master, lots of natural light, special landscaping and more. Come by today and view this most Impressive home. #2107. $92,500. Gill Vic Corey, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444or 355-6404.

BY OWNER: BAYTREE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, greatroom with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen, deck, 3 years old. $77,900. Call 355-2914.

BY OWNER-GREENBRIAR.

Charm is ust the beginning for this 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath brick home. Large fenced, wooded backyard, newly remodeled, beautiful carpet, fireplace and custom cabinets. Quiet neigborhood, yet conveniently located. Don't miss this! $54,500. Call 3555052.

BY OWNER- 3 bedroom, V/i bath, brick home. Newly remodeled kitchen, fenced in yard, storage building. 746-6050.

CHERRY 0AK5 3 bedrooms, 2-story with Vh baths, lots of charm and personality. It's a must at $89,000. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322. CHERRY OAKS Traditional, beautiful sunroom overlooking private woods, formal dining room, living room, 4-5 bedrooms, large family room, 3 full ceramic baths, 2 car paneled jarage, eating area In kitchen, ots of extra basement storage space. One acre contoured wooded lot; 102 Terry Street, off Lee Street. $123,000.355-6668. No Realtors Please.

CLASSIC HOME Of 80 years in Snow Hill. High ceilings, wood paneling, some rebuilding ac complisned. Must be seen to make an offer. Call Jack Jensen, Broker, 919-778 3890 for ap pointment.

CLUB PINE5 4 bedroom, 2</2 baths, all formal areas, den with lace, 2 car garage, superb scaping. $136,500. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

CLUB PINES Enticing Williamsburg Home. $118,900. In a new life in this 1 '/i story, edrooms, Vh baths. First owner care. Paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greatroom, foyer, multi-porpose room. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick tireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

COME AWAY FROM it all ^o a secluded, tree-lined street only minutes from schools and shopp

Ing. Large corner lot, shade trees, privi decorated with step-down den with fireplace. Two baths, 3 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen with ceramic counter-tops. Reasonably priced at $69,' Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 355-BASS. #873

COME HOME TO convenience and comfort at Windy Ridge Spacious 4 bedroom/2 bath townhome. Beautiful decor throughout, all formal areas plus den, breakfast bar in kitch en, one bedroom down. Simply must be seen!!! Call Ann Bass at 3556966 or CENTURY21 Bass Realty at 756-6666. #858.

COME HOME TO comfort and convenience In Farmville. At tractive three bedroom home, centrally located, excellent schools. Must be seen to be ap predated. $54,900. Please call Steve Warren at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 752-6560 #866.

CONTEMPORARY HOUSE in

Simpson. 3 bedrooms, $575. Call Tim Smith, 355-6666 or 355-6460.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. LIHIe or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1-800-942-5211 anytime.

EASTBERRY. Country living but only 5 minutes from Greenville. New 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick home plus heat pump on wooded lot. $49,500.

DISCOVER THE CHARM of

this country farm house with lots of appeal. Newly built 1570 square foot home with cozy flair Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Located In Canterbury . $82,900.

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE abounds In this new traditional brick ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car garage. E legant foyer, elegant dining. Private master bedroom suite. Located In the newest section of Cherry Oaks.Sigp's.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home attor dably priced. Enjoy the lar great room and the large kitchen and dining area. Close to schools and shopping Low $50's

PUT YOUR RENT payment In your pocketbook. Confortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central heat and air on wooded lot located In Greenfield Terrace.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752 4224

EXPECT TO BE impressed!!

New custom built 3 bedroom, 2 story home on large corner lot. Home has many extras throughout. Call today for your private showing of this lovely home In popular Brittany Ridge. $89,900. Listed at an affordaole price by Rita Quinn. CENTURY 1 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 756 1640. 848

FANTASTIC LOCAtlON in Cherry Oaks for you and your children. Across from club house. This gorgeous ranch features over 1,600 squre feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, large greatroom, double carport, good storage, fenced in d with Immaculate landscap

S You'll love It all. #2iiO. 900. Call Vic Corey RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 355

#0 iALt BY OWNER: nice starter home or great rental property, 2 bOdrooms, garage, appliances, carpet, gas heat. Good location-1907 E. 4th Street. Upper 840's. Call 1-751-1838

H 3 BtOROOM, 2V> bath townhome situated In the prestigious Twin Oaks com munlty, Fireplan, 1^ unit and you the I

I can occupy by the time that I pool opens. Prii #2210rCa(l Jule White. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756

Iced at $54,900

ua^itij Qis6c( Ca/ts

/Suavity leasing

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Move cars with an...

"UMON" ATION

MLEII

4 Days...Wednesday Thru Saturday

stock No.

QP-393

QP-363

QP-383

Sale Price

1983 Toyota Camry... .....4,939

1983 Buick Regal Wagon *4,954

1983 Honda 4 Dr. Accord.... *5,550

RPH1199A 1984 Honda Prelude ... .....*9,440

H 5225A 1984 Buick Riviera... ......*6,915

H 5382B 1984 Mazda B2000... .....*4,581

QP-304B 1984 Pontiac J6000 Wagon.. *6,436

H4OlrillefC.10 $o 0 H-5335A Silverodo................ OfTTO

stock No. Sal. Price

B-5823A 1985 BMW 325e... .. .*15,836 Qp 384A 1986 Volkswagen GoH.. ...%398 RPH-4663B 1986 ISUZU I Morit. . . ......*5,998

V-5803A

P-401

1986 BMW 325.. .......*14,931

1916 Vobo 240 Dl... *11,859

QP-379A 1986 Chrysler LeBoron.. ...>7,822

H-5311B 1986 Nissan 200SX... .....*6,824

QP360 1986 Jeep U7 ........*9,600

-r i

-r * i^, $ J- --

J 5793A 1984 Plymouth Voyager .

Le Von................. *0,j72

V-5519A

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham.............

*12,998

P-400

1985 Pontine Fiero......

..*7,350

J-5975A

1985 Hondo 2 Dr. Accord.

...*6,338

H-5215C

1985 Ford Crown Victoria.

...*8,685

H-5150A

1985 Honda Prelude.....

*9,500

RPV-4073

1985 Volvo 740 GLE.....

*11;915

H-5153A

1985 Honda Civic.......

*5,921

P-416

1985 Jeep Cherokee.....

*10,745

p-417 ' 986 Toyota SR5 %960

V-5802A 1987 Ford F150.........^10,902

VP-1149 1987 Ford Taurus Wagon.... *8,486

H-5398A 1987 Nissan Sentm... *7,498

1987 Toyota Supra.. .....*16,398

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum Cl.. *7,645

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum %120 1987 Jeep Comanche ^

..............*12,998

1987 Chevrolet Corsica.. ...*8,845

1987 Chevrolet Astro ^ ^ ^ ^ _

av................*13,945

H-5263B 1988 Hondo Civic.......... *8,405

H-5416A

P-410

P-411

P-418A

P-414

P-415

Meet

Mork Potrick

from

IVIHE

Fiuma.7

THE TRAMALE

and see the

Worlds

Largest Radio

from 1-3 pm this Saturday!

4 DAY SALE Sale Prices will be valid through Sat. 8 P.M. Dealers & General Public are welcome. All cars will be sold with a 12 month, 12,000 mile drivetrain warranty. ("Lemon Insurance")

Suoi^itg Qlsed Cate

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

355-5099 3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

PrtcM do not includ. Iw mi l.g..

Come by for

free lemonade served by the

Lemon Sisters from

School of Modeling this Saturday!

fc-i4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 20,19Sa

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home in Farmville. Extra large lot, excellent neighborhood. Call 7S3-5670.

GREAT BEGINNINGS! Perfect starter home located in convenient Twin Oaks. This upbeat contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, sfep-saving kitchen with pass-through to din

ing area, large greatroom with catl..........

cathedral celling. Light and

bright. Ready for your inspection at S,90. Please call Nan

cy Dudley, Aldridge & I Re -

Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756 5596.

GREAT INVESTMENT HOME

Convenient to ECU. Assumable VA Loan of 9% with no qualifying or closing cost. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home in excellent condition with over 1800

square feet. Recently remodeled $65,000. Rhonda Bailey,

RE/MAX properties 355 5444 or 756-8003 nights.

HOUSE FOR SALE Or Rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home on large fenced lof, near Parker Chapel

on Hwy 33. Asking $28,400 or rent for $262/month. Very quiet neighborhood with friendly

neighbors. Call 830 1155.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner, 3 bedrooms, fenced in back yard. Call 355 7349, on Pitfman Drive.

JUST A LITTLE CASH is all the first time home buyer will need to move right in to this 3 bedroom ranch located in Winterville. In perfect condition inside and out with special features such as hardwood floors, covered patio, carport with storage, outside storage

building and privacy fence For more details

42106. $54,900. call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PRO PE RTIE S, 355-5444 or 355-6404.

LESS THAN ONE BLOCK from ECU. Prepare now for the future with this 2 story home just on the market. Featuring 3 large bedrooms, 1V5 baths, spacious living area and more to fit your needs. Will not last long. 42106. $63,000. Call Vic Corey R^/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 355 6404.

144 Houses For Sale

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details. 1-800-843-7164 or collect 919-758-3171.

IN THE COUNTRY, NEAR

Windsor, this beautiful home has lofs of charm and all the conveniences that you've been

wanting. Featuring nearly 2,000 squre feet with 3 large bedrooms with walk-ln closets In each.

Formal living area with bay window in the rear plus a spacious greatroom with ex

traordinary fireplace. Don't miss this opportunity to move out in the country. 42104. $114,900. Call Vic Corey, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES 355^5444 or 355-6404.

NEW CONSTRUCTION,

Mlllbrook Simpson area. Price slashed SSOOO to $74.900. 1700 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 1 car garage, refrigerator, washer/dryer included. Please ask for Francis Harris (home) 756-5659, Duff us Realtor, Inc, Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

NEW CONSTRUCTION just completed in Canterbury is waiting for you. Extremely well built and attractively decorated with over 1,600 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 1'-^ baths, formal din-ing area with spacious greatroom. Take advantage of new construction warranties. 42113. $91,900. For more details call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 355-6404.

NEW LISTING-LYNNDALE.

This 4 bedroom, 3 bath home awaits your growing family to enjoy its many special features.

Spacious rooms throughout in eluding playroom, family room with fircnlace, iiving and dining room, large eat-in kitchen.

with fi

Lovely lot on quiet, tree-lined street. $175,000. Please call

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756-3500 or 756 5596.

144 Houses For Sale

MONEY CONSCIOUSr This is the perfect home for you. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, eaf-ln kitchen, and a garage for only $45,500. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355^7800 or 355-7472.

NEAR WINTER6REEN School. Take a close look at this brick ranch less than S minutes from Greenville but In the heart of the Winterville school district. With over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carport and spacious yard. Your

family will love this well kept I. 421*.

home for years to come. $63,500. For more details call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 355-6404.

NEED ALOT OF HOUSE for

very little money down? Builder will pay points and closing costs on this new three bedroom ranch with 24' greatroom with fireplace, two full baths, wooded

lot, carport, and priced in the .HlgnlteR

hard to find t60's. Hignite Real tors 757-1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING: Four bedroom.

two story on large comer lot In - Ch

Cherry Oaks! Check out the formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, 2Vk baths, patio, outside storage, and wooded loti Only $109,900. Excluslvel

LARGE CORNER lot In Cherry Oaks boasts this three bedroom story and a half wifh two full baths, great room with old brick

fireplace, formal dlnli^, large win-

country kitchen with bay dow in the breakfast area, deck, and outside storage building. All for only $94,500.

PARIS AVENUE boasts this three bedroom brick home with formal living and dining, and located less than a blxk from Dickinson Avenue. Priced at on

ly $53,900.

Hignite Realtors 757*1969 Anytime

NICE HOMES in Grifton,

$36,000^$75,000. Unity Inc., 524--4003.

41470T nights 524-4

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING In Club Pines. Well designed wifh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, and den. Garage or playroom space, plus fenced in yard. $82,900. Call Alice AAoore Realty, Inc., 355-6712.

NICE QUIET COUNTRY Loca tion- This beautiful 4 year old 1V5 story home has all formal areas, plus large 15'x24' family room, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. An out

standingly nice country home Priced In the 90's. Call Ben SlMleton, CENTU JANET BOWSER &

toda^.

ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

ONLY 3% DOWN to purchase these new three bedroom, two bath, brick ranches In Green

ville. Heat pumps too! Only IHIgnlleR* details! 75719M anytime.

$46,500. Call I

Realtors for

OWNER LEAVING CITY- Must

see this 4 bedroom, 2W Aath ilith

home, all formal areas, den (

fireplace, workshop and fenced yard In Tucker Esta His loss can be

fates. $89,900. ir gain! Call Jemette Cox Agency, Inc.

PAMLICO. Over 2,600 square feet In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house overlooking the broad section of the Pamlico River. A ca

thedral celling in the greatroom and sunroom off of the master

bedroom add to the appeal. A massive dock and a price of only

$125J)00 make this one a buy. Act l^ite.

r. 42202. Call Jule

re/Max properties 356

5444 or 7566886.

UNIVERSITY AREA: Nice older home with 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms offers a great deal of potential. Large back yard and scraened-ln back porch are but two of Its amenities. Priced to

sell at $56,900. Mable Savage,

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSI A ASSOCIATES. 3567800 or 7563098.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION: custom-built 2 story, 2100 square feet plus large room over 2-car garage, 3 oedrooms, large closets, 2Vi baths, large greatroom, large formal dining room, nice comer lot, quality constructed. $124,500. Call 756 8961 or 8365176.

144 Houses For Sale

REOUCED-PINERIDGE Sub^ division: Owners very anxious to sell, have reduced this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Features

include single car garage, pine floors in kitchen and dining area, sunken living room with

firmlace, very attractive, well mainl

lintalned home on approxi

mately </^ acre of wooded land. $61,SD0. Contact Jamie Brown,

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 3567800 or 752-2690.

REDUCEOI Owner has been transferred and must sacrifice

this 3 bedroom home in sought jflfi

after Westhaven. Beautiful wooded lot, fenced-in backyard

plus non-quallfying loan assumption 11 A great buy at $96,500. Contact Janet Bowser,

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 3567800 or 756-8580.

THE FASTEST GROWING area around Greenville is where this 2 story Dutch Colonial is located, Windsor. On a wooded lot featuring 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, walk-ln closets, spacious kitchen wifh lots of cabinets, large greatroom, formal living and more. Owners being transferred now offering this custom built home. 42101. $112,000. Call Vic Corey, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 3565444 or 3566404.

TIRED OF TRAVELING 60

miles a day to work? Look closely at this attractive ranch styled

home just south of Ayden on

Hwy. 11. Featuring 3 bedrooms, latr

2 baths, greatroom with

fireplace, garage area, plus 16' x sringr

jround pool surrounded by privacy fence. 42103. $66,000. Call Vic C<

PERTIES,

: Corey. RE/MAX PRO^ ES, 3565444 or 3566404.

TWO BEDROOM RANCH, ex

cellent condition, quiet subdivision. Owner transferred. 8.3% assumable loan. Call 291-7603 or 758-8979.

$2808 AND ASSUME LOAN On Cedar Contemporary in Pineridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, fenced yard, mini blinds, brick fireplace, garage with workshop, excellent condi tion, newly painted interior. AAoving must sell. Call 830-1388 anytime.

SmSTE-

OFFICE SUITE

$408 per month. At the Charles Centre. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details, 758*1983; nights-weekend, 355*6558.

APARTMENTS

Can you really afford to lose $400 + this summer?

Call us for details on

ss.sn yQy iQQ can save

a free months rent.

Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

M-F 9:30-5:30 (Wad. til 8) Sat. 12-4, Sun. 1-4

WIUOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext. Across from Lynndsle

SEARCHING FOR AN APARTMENT BUILT FOR THE PROFESSIONAL? HERES AN OPPORTUNITY YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP: REMCO EAST, INC. IS NOW OFFERING Vi MONTHS FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES FOR ALL THREE BEDROOM UNITS. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.

ENJOY THE SURROUNDINGS OF PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED FLATS WITH CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, FIREPLACES, AND CEILING FANS. ALL UNITS HAVE WASHER/DRYER HOOKUPS, AND ENERGY EFFI CIENT APPLIANCES. GAS HEAT PUMPS, AND A PRIVATE BALCONY OR PORCH. WATER, SEWER AND CABLE TV INCLUDED.

Call For Appointment

758-6061

remco

easti

inc.

HBAL Barara MANaaaMBNT

CANTERBURY

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLSI City water, sewer, curb and guttered streets. 5 minutes from Greenville. This 3 bedroom, 2 both home features o large greatroom and French doors leading to o deck off the dining oreo. Low $80's.

Company

Of Greenville, he

BuMtfS. Oeeehpen. Beeltofi

752-2814

Jack Gordon........

Winnie Evanf.......

.355.9494

.752-4224

SPECIAL!

- REMCO EAST -

IS NOW OFFERING SHORT TERM RENTALS ON 1,2 AND 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH LEASE TERMS FROM APRIL TO AUGUST

* * 1521 E. 14th St

For Details Q,^nllle, NC 2783S

758-6061

LAST

LOT

LEFT

For Office and Institutional Development. On Com* merce Street. 100'x172' at $59,500. Cali Carl at Darden Realty, 758*1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

A simple explanation of our Home

Marketing System.

Put our Home Marketing System to work for you. Give us a call.

756*5395

laeiEil

DUFFUS REALTY, me.

letter

The better way to sell your home.

klMti lit m H.k (aiMrtrili uam-ii ami ge-ralnl

What Will It Cost If You Wait?

?% Future 12

10% 11 $571*

9.5% $547*

$669*

$619*

1 Month Ago Today Tomorrow

Think About It...

If You Had Purchased Your Devonshire Square Home 30 Days Ago

You Would Have SAVED 8,640

cm DEVONSHIRE SQUARE TODAY!

Winterville School District Immediate Occupancy Available .r No Money Down To Qualified Buyers Guarant^d Closing Costa Of $995 Seller Pays Up To 3Vi Discount Points

Pnndp.1 vkI inMmi ponton of puymni bumf on FHA loan amount o( S65.000 30 yu, fwtd tala mongagc

MODEL OPEN DAILY Monday-Saturday 12:00 P.M.*7:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 VM

P.M.-7:00 P.M. ^

)^vonshiiy xqaiY

144 Houses For Sale

WINDSOR- Almost new 2-story

with 3 bedrooms, 2'ft bdths, ireatroom with fireplace, lardwood floors In dining room. .000. Call Jeanette Cox

$105_____ _______

Agency, Inc. 756-1322

YOUR PRIVATE WORLO-Love

Contemporary? You'll love this spacious 3 bedroom home located on large corner cul-de sac lot with lots of trees. Conveniently located just outside the no city taxes. You'll love privacy! $73,900. Rhonda .ey, RE/MAX PROPER TIES 3565444 or 756-8003 nights.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 102 acres with 25 cleared, located 1 mile east of Highway 264 bypass, off of Old Creek Rd. Price $125,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge Sixitherland 756-3500 or nights 7963222.

CLEARED LAND. 22 ACRES. Owner will finance 75% of sales trice. Sales price is $30,000. 3own payment is $7,500. Amount financed is $22,500 for 60 months at 15.00% A P R

AAonthly payment is $535.24. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PRO

PERTIES, 355-5444 or 756 6886

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for In

vestment group. Call and leave

tank, good road frontage, $15,900. Speight Realty. 752

2136; night 756 4156.

40 ACRES Cleared land located between Bear Grass and Stokes. Priced at $26,500. Call Worley Warren, at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nigTits 1-7963222.

group message. 355 4663

NEAR CONTENTNEA CREEK

Grifton, 21 acres with septic

151 AAobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS. 2 lots available at $6,500 each. Owner financing offered with 25%

down. $1,625 down payment and 60 payments of $115.97 at 15.00% A.P.R. Call Jule White, RE/

MAX PROPERTIES, 3565444or 756-6886.

152 Lots For Sale

CAMP LEACH. Owner financ ing available. 2 riverfront lots at $54,000 and $60,000 with bulkhead. 3 riverview lots at $25,000. Call Jule White, RE/ MAX PROPE RT) ES, 355-5444 or 756 6886.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

FARMETTE acre, 288 feet road frontage, Winterville. $22.000. Call 1 729-0381.

FOR SALE IN SIMPSON Area, two I00'x280' lots, perked with water available. $6500, $500 down, $100 a month. 756-3530.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1700. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355-5494

Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 m.ies to Washington Shopping AAall. 756 9400; 758 6218

LOTS-Attractive and desirable country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as: lake with pier and oazebo; underground electrical, tele phone and cable TV. Lots start at $31,350. Call for more infer mation. Call AAabie Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 3567800 or 756-XI98.

LOTS FOR SALE- With water and septic system. No down payment. Guaranteed financ-ng. Can 758 5103.

NICE RURAL Semi Restricted Lot, 2 acres and up, starting at

Lot, 2 acres and up, starting at $11,500. Located 1V^ miles northeast of Highway 264, Bypass. Doublewide and con

ventional housing accepted. Call ....... , at Aldri -

Worley Warren

Southerland 756 3500; nigh' 795 3222

idge 8 jhts 1

SHELLY'S BRANCH Subdivi Sion on Stantonsburg Road, ap proximately 7 miles from Greenville. 753-4804.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded.

area. 1/3 acre. Of

Developing < fered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100

lot. Wooded. $8,500.

4 ACRES NEAR Simpson Wooded surroundings. On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. 100'x250'.$9.000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

WINDSOR SUB-DIVISION For

Sale by owner-746-6620.

WOULD YOU LIKE A quiet location In the country on almost 2 acres of land? 752-4793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH

DEVELOPMENT

COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, 1 Va baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th Street. 1 bedroom, carpet, appliances, hookups. Water, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

152 Lots For Sale

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or double wide home. $8,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack. Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355-5007or 758 1280.

2'/i ACRE LOT located between Bear Grass and Stokes. Priced at $5,000. Call Worley Warren, at Idge & Southerland 756 3500; nights 1-795-3222.

SACRE RESIDENTIAL wooded lots. $20,000 each. Owner financ ing available. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 356 5444 or 7566886.

153 Loans & AAortgages

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 3567502 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.

154

Office Space For Sale

THIS DOWNTOWN HOUSE is

ready for occupancy by an of fice. You can buy this, sublet offices and effectively reduce your office expense considerably. 3600 square feet. Priced at $95,000. Call JULE WHITE, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 356 5444 or 756 6886.112203.

155 Resort Property For Sale

T'S BEAUTIFUL! Waterfront and wooded. It's largel 100'x300'. irs convenient! Camp Leach Estates. Phone 758-8160 after 5:00 p.m.

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH

Super oceanfront condo. Immaculate condition. Fully furnished, elevator and pool. Priced below market! $109,900. ERA Doz'ier (803) 249-4043.

PAMLICO RIVER- Mobile home lot. Community water/

sewer, boat ramp, pier and Sandy beach. Beautiful location.

919-4465844 or 919-354-4801.

WOULD YOU LIKE A VACA TION home at the beach but

cannot afford it? Lovely new Oakwood home. Access to beach and sound. Underpinned. Window treatments. Furnished. Lot already leased. Affordable and nice Icoation for all seasons. Call 355-7006 today.

157 Townhouses For Sale

A GREAT TOWNHOUSE: ex cellent condition, fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2'/2 baths are just the beginning. Convenient loca

tion, new carpet and the list goes on for $57,50<r Call Bill P,

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746 2524.

BY OWNER-Condo purchased for daughter while in school at ECU. Priced below tax appraisal, plus the listing with agent has ust run out and the savings will

>e passed on to purchaser for quick sale ($30,800) .:

2bedrooms, V/j baths, good condition, an excellent location in university condominiums. Call local 355-7246 or 919-552-5647 for more information.

KINGSTON PLACE, Greenville Blvd., below market appraised value, accomodates 4 persons, completely furnished, 2 levels, 2'/] baths, air conditioning, pool, excellent condition, close to ECU. Call 703-560-8779.

MOSS CREEK Gorgeous 3 story er ir

townhouse, over 1600 square feet, convenient to hospital. 3 bedrooms, whirlpool tub In walk thru bath plus bath. Custom features too numerous to mention. $72,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500.

161 Apartments For Rent

ALL AREAS 1 bedroom duplex, $180 or 2 bedroom $250. Pet OK.

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. College View Apartments. No kids

. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real lors. 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and liv ing room, deck, fenced in

backyard, private and quiet. No pets. Available May 1. $350.1011 Brown Lea Drive. Show by ap

pointment. 752-6932.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

rtments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Ofter-$285 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815 or 830-1937 Office open Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles on-nontn. 6 monthlease.

ly. $195 a month. 6 month (MOBILE HCmE RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

, Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for professional. 2 bedrooms. I/t bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children Of pets. $375.7567480_

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756-7285.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water paid, $245, no pets. 7565666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRTESTIHRRarlyroced

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom.

2Vi bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances In

cluded, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 3562000.

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from h0H>ltat. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer and {

i-ups, wafer, sewer and gar-! pick up included. No pen. 1

bage pick up includm year tease. 7561454.

AVAILABLE APRIL I. Lease fell through, call again. One room efficiency, utilities furnished. 7564364 after 7 p.m., ask tor Donnie.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on answering machine^_

AVAILABLE NOW, one

bedroom, one year lease, sorry, 756^

no pen. Call 756-6336 and leave message on answering machine.

BEAUTIFUL NEW I bedroom with den and 2 bedroom apartments leasing for AAay 1. Classy, spacious living areas In 4 color schemes, have fireplaces, washer/dryer hook-ups, outdoor storage, private patios, and huge closen. Elegant touches include vaulted ceilings and bay windows. Ideal location, close to Medical Park. Call 7568702 for

information.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE...............$295*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT...............$230*

$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758*4015

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Becjrtxims . Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752^225 _ . 1400 Willow St.

*$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-6 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Monoged by Shelter Manogement Group

ESTATE^

SAFETY

BEGINS.

WITH A SAFE VEHICLE

Brown & woorx

ponta^Sdllac > ISUU 1 J

(10)-POINT VEHICLE

I MAINTENANCE CHECK

I Check engine fluid Check transmission fluid Check tires I Check belts & hoses " Check lights & turn signals Check wiper blades Check engine leaks Check transmission leaks Check air conditioning Check radiator (coolant & leaks) FREE MAINTENANCE CHECK*

329 Greenville Blvd. 355*6080

will inspect your vehicle to ensure the kind of dependability and performance you demand.

Parts & labor charge if service needed

Good thru March 21-April 21,1988

II you'd Ilka to come In and wait lor this service, we won't make you wait for

^ Goodji/ruuc^

L more than 45 minutes. H

I I

No One Knows Your GM Vehicle Better... No One!

Bring In This Coupon To Receive This Special

Wednesday. April 20,1988 B-15

OYOTAGreeiwillesLargestSelectionEveri-Pontiac,'RwDta.GMC Truck. Mercuiv. Merkur. Mercedes-Benz,

What do you call the largest new car and truck inventory ever assembled in the Greenville area? Car Wars!

For four unbelievable days Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac-lsuzu, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck, and Toyota East Toyota & Mercedes-Benz are teaming up at Stanton Square Shopping Center. Weve come together to bring you this sale, but once you arrive, well be competing for your business! Take advantage of our rivalry and save like never before!

From 9am-9pm, Wednesday through Friday and 10-8 on Saturday, lookfor the three big tents! Well have special bank and finance company representatives on-hand to aid you in making your purchase. Used car buyers will also be available to help you get the best value for your trade-in.

Car Watsyoull probably never see this many cats and trucks in so many different makes and models again. Dontmiss the selection. Dontmissthe savings. Dontmissyourchanceto play one car dealer against another, for the absolute deal of a lifetime!I II IF FI I II

Look for the three tents.

Brown-Wood o East Carolina Q Toyota East

Pontiac-Cadillac-lsuzu

Uncoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Thick Toyota & Mercedes-Benz

Wednesday Thursdi

April 20 April 21

9am-9pm 9am-9pm

Frida

April 2

Saturday

April 23 10am-8pm

9am-9pm

Stanton SquareSlKipaingCenteroHwy.264(V4mleiiiiest of Pitt MenwrialHo6pital)Greenville

t'f-

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 20,1988

Apartments For Rent

141

khANCtf APARTMENTS 1 btdraom, fumistMd or unfur-nMMd, iwar university. Heot, 'Mr, and watar fumishad. Short tarm laasa available. No pets. Call7lor7Si-0M9.

^Rcx>kside

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

I MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for enmy

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer hookups. water furnished. $230 per month. 7S2-4395.

efficient heating and cooling. Laundry faciiities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

CANNON COURT. 2 bedroomT m baths, available now, S3S0. Bjdndie Forbes Realty, 756^

Xi5i

HOUSE Apart mants. Highway 43 South, |ust past The Plaza. 2 bedroom

nwnhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 750^3430

after $ p.m._

CHEAP 2 bedroom duplex $140

near pm Tech or 2 bedroom $200 732-137S HOME LOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

clous 2 bemoom towntM

Spacious 2 bemoom townhouse wHh IW baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club Km.7S2-1SS7

SOY

COURT Students-Now

ranting for summer and tall.! bedroom, heat and water fur nishad. 2 people. No p^. $295 per month. Call 756-3M after 4.

CLEAN 2 BEDROOM Duplex

All appliances. Great location. Nopets. $330.7S2^25/75a'01IO TO UNIVERSITY

SiSsI

bedroom. $250 a month. 74$-3S32or 1-247 5840.

Call

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHke: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 200

South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat/aIr and water furnished. Call 752-3370 PARMVILLE,

2 bedroom apartment, like new refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 month. Call 7554750.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom du^

Central heat/aIr, appliances furnished, $325 per month. 758-7537, If no answer call 750-2090 FOR RENT TO mature couple;

2 bedroom duplex apartment on Forbes Street, $105 a month plus

. 0100 deposit. 758-3530._

Twin

FRESHLY PAINTED Oaks Apartments. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, couple only. $385 per month. Call Allen, 0-5, Mon-day-Friday 758-3191. FURNISHED ONE

3 room apartment, available now. room apartment avialable /May 1st. 75841740T 752-7212. FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or

1 bedroom $245 utilities paid 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comer of 11th A Lawrence. Selous garden 1 A 2 bedroom aMrtments. Energy efficient ^lly carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, -basic cable and drapes included 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 750-2828.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, caroeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sevrar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant pacing. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 758-8089.

HERITAGE

VILLAGE bsdroom, fireplace, patio home O' privacy fence, all hook-ups. pets negotiable. $395 a month .Available AAay. Call 758-7149 aHer5p.m.

HOSPITAL AREA. Greenridge

Townhouse with lawn, bedrooms, 1 <4 baths, central air Available April. 758-2193.

HOUSING FOR

ApartnMnts For Kent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Are you looking for a place to live his summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for fall, too.

141

Apartmenfs For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and

University. Now leasing sum-nner and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our April Special I

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

AND TWO BEDROOM

ONE

apartments available now. Call 7M-3311.

BEDROOM

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East Kith Street.

OOO-B

DUPLEX, Willow Street. $182.50, sewer and water Included. No pets. 752-9199 or 75A0508.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

SUBLET DUPLEX until August then month to month. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large family room with cathedral celling, large eat-ln kitchen, storage shed and patio. $340/month. Call 355-7830 anytime. Shenandoah Apartments.

SUPER

_ NICE 1 bedroom apartment in quiet area, available for rent In AAay. Call 752-8888 after 5.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thernsopane win

dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off ArlliMton Blvd.

756-5067

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom duplex $180 or 2 bedroom $250 Big yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS F

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.

Also taking leases now for Fall

semester. 752 2885.__

RINGOLD TOWERS at campus.

Carpeted, air conditioned, kitchen appliances, laundry facilities. Excellent floor plan. Ideal for 1 or 2 persons. Call Robert Steinberg, 750-7387.

RIVER

_______ BLUFF ROAD 2

bedrooms, carpeted, dishwash er, stove, refrigerator, central air and heat, $300 per month. Call83IF3883.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments OneAAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Securlfo Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENMIS0C)URTS,P00L Ccnvenlent to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. foSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSINO

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Spacious one bedroom apart ments available near ECU Range, dishwasher, and frost free refrigerator. Water and sewer included.

JOHNSTON STREET. Nice one bedroom apartments available two blocks from campus Range, dishwasher, and trosi free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom eHt ciencles available. Stove and refrigerator included. Laundry facilities on site. Quiet setting on the Tar RIvr: six blocks from ECU on Summit Street. Hot/ cold water and sewer included.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouses available AAay. V/i baths, all energy efficient appll anees, washer/dryer hook ui private patio, pets. 1.5 mi Irom ECU.

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available. Dishwasher, range, and frost free refrigerator. Private patio Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Located on the Tar River: Six blocks from campus. NOW OFFERING 1 AAONTH FREE RENT!

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom apartments available Furnished and unfurnished Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer Included

Laundry room on site. Corner of 5th and Reade. Walk across

THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, celling fan also Included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and bask cable included. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 214 baths, all energy eHiclent appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Wofessional area In Shenandoah Village.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. 2V4 baths, all energy efficient

irgy '

appliances, outside storage with private patio, 1490 square feet.

Itol and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASEI Shortterm lease available.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats and townhomes. 2'4 baths, all energy eHiclent appliances, outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital . Pets.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Two bedroom townhome available now. 114 baths, all energy etficient appliances, private patio. Professional neighbor hoodoH

I Hooker Road.

WOODSIDE. Ooe bedroom apartments available May. Selous Interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Oiulet setting behind Rivergate oH of lOth Street. Water and included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Lux urious one bedroom flat avail able AAay. All energy efficient appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, celling fan, and fireplace. Water, sevrer and basic cable Incluifod. POOL and tennis court.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available. 214 baths, range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, outside storage with private patio. POOL.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

IN AVDIN 2 bedrooms, carpet central heat/alr, appliances. $280. Also, 1 bedroom, $100. 748-8394 or 752-5187.

MATOftI 6PLK or Single 2 bedrooms, sir conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur nithad. $2^Call Joe 752-3937

MEDICAL Ak

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THISI SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS-ONE AAONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water (urnlshed .Near hospital and New ShoMing Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 758 2NM,355-2574or 752 9072

iilWlllbftOMapartmMte Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electrk heat, air condi

ttantng, appliances. 758-3342.

street to campus.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEA LEASESI! Private furnished rooms for rent. AAore comfor table than dormitory housing Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site AAald service provided In suite areas. Utilities Included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASESII

CYPRESS GARDENS. Two

bedroom apartment available June 1. All energy eHiclent appliances, washer/dryer hook

ups. Water, sewer, and cable In eluded. Pets. 1/2 mile from

campus oH of 10th Street.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaHI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near

university. AAarrieds preferred, 0325 per ntonfh. Call S5-7799 or 758-0444.

TWO BEDROOM apartment.

0300. 002,004,008 Willow Street. 7580545 or 75041835.

BEDROOM

TWO

^4:30,355-8980.

TWO BEDROOAA, Duplex, cen

DUPLEX, no pets. Call

tral heat and air, caripet. Colo-rls A

(Sons,

nial Village. J.L. Harri Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOAA, 2 bath flat

hospital, sublease at $350 a monthrd^it notable. Night

near I

752 1231; day 758-1135, ask for Alex.

UTILITIES PAID 1 beChroom

$205 or 2 bedroom $220 OHier too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. WASHINGTON- 2 bedroom in

historic district, stove and refrigerator furnished. Ideal for with limited budget. Deposit and references needed 146-9553 days, 758-0881 nights

WEDGEWOOOARMS

8 AAonth Leases 2 bedroom, 114 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 3588302. WESTHILLS

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 at Wlllouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, wHh 1200 square tect.. All appliances furnished, flreplace wHh gas logs, pool and tennis court. $495 per month, 1 year's tease and deposit r^ quired. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 3582000.

IMMEDIATliY

AVAILABLE

In Wlllough^ Park, 1 bednm

condo with fireplaca, cable TV. swimming pool and tennis courts. 7S5 square feet, $325 per month, 1 year's lease and depos tt. CaU Clark-Branch Realtors at M5-2000

FOR LEAiE BY OWNER

luxury 3 ,bedroom, 214 bath condominium, Brookhill. Pool and tennis. Call 7584404.

RENT OR RENT WITH Option.

2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Quail

Ridge. Just painted, all appliances Included. $445 a month

plus dspo^. No pets. Available now. Days 3582IW or 7584511; nights 7581997.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi

tal, 2 bedrooms, 24 baths, pr8 tossional neighbors; no pets, $380.3588002 er 7587541.

2 BEDROOMS, 114 bath duplex.

near hospital. $320/nonth plus deposit. Available AAay 1. 358 ra or 7580031 ask for AAary.

A COUNTRY 3 bedroom, $350

brand new or 3 bedroom 2 baths. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

BY OWNER-2 bedrooms, large family/living room, eat-in

kHchen, very large yard. Convenient to sclwois. $500. Deposit and references. 7584902. -

COUNTRY

LIVING near Belvoir. 3 bedroom, 114 bath, central heat and air with carport. $425. J.L. Harris A Sons, RoaHors. 7584711.

FOUR BEDROOAAS, 2<4 batt:

yard. Hardee Acres.

$415.8 month lease. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 7584711.

KIM, PET OK 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $300 den fireplace 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee PCMH,

PINERIDGE Near bedroom, 2 full bath home. Nice-

cali us for details. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 7584711

Apartment for rent/sublet. Take over lease that expires 8/14/88 and then go month to month. 214 baths, all

energy eHiclent appliances. Pets. Contact Remco East, 758

8061.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, IV4

baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigenor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring:

Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy eHiclent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM $170 carpets, near $270 others

shops or 2 bedroom 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near

hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX-105A

Juniper Lane- Appliances furnished. 1 bath, fully

carpeted,

air conditioned arid electric heat, recently remodeled. Yard maintained by owner. Good location. Corner of Red Banks Road and 14th Street. Available AAay 1st. Rent: $290 a month. 1 month security deposit, 12 nsonths lease. No pets.

2 BEDROOM Brick duplex 101A White Hollow Road oH East

_______________ 14th

Street, lust oH Greenville Blvd. Available about AAay 1st. Newly carpeted and painted. Air conditioned and electric heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Yard maintained by owner. Rent: $290 a month. 1 month rent security deposit, 12 months

lease. No pets. Outside storage. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Days 758-2517; nights 7589230.

BEDROOM Apartment

2 _______

Ayden. Central heat and air. After 8 p.m. call 7488591.

3 BEDROOM Duplex available

Mav

ilness per: surance A Realty, 752-2754.

1 to business

I Duple: family or adult Smith In

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Lease and deposit required. Call 7584384 aHer * p.m., ask for Donnie.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX- Rotary Ave. Walk to ECU. Available June 1. Call 752 2849.

308A Alice Dr. Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom duplex Available AAay 1. Near hospital and malls. $320 month. 758 5377.

163 BufinRM Rentals reS^^toragT "sPAC?

Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month Call 355-5947 aHer 8 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American Truck Rental

Highway 11 South WIntorvlllo

(2 mile

Ties from Carolina East Mall)

14', 16'. 18' ond IT Von Bodiei 24' Rgfrlgorated Body

Dally Waekly Monfhly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

THUCK&ALTO

SALES-LEASING-^RVKE

P.O. Box 8367 Ortonvllla, N.C. 1-800-682-2216

919-756-3635

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

173 Houses For Rent

RENT WITH OPTKM to buy. 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath, $375 plus d8 posH. 1-791-5028 after 5:30 p.m. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE new

UnivarsHy, 7584333 days, 758 5077 after 8:00 and weekends.

WON'T LAST 3 bedroom, $300 or 4 bedroom S375 both near ECU 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths.

ton, available now! Includes all kHchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 dqxMit. ail Mary, days. 7584511. 358 2000, ni^ 7581997.

bediMxnm brick home

just minutes from hospital, arge to*, deposit required, rents tor $450 per month. Call Mavis BuHs RaaHy, 3587853 or

AAavIs Butts, 752-7073._

I bedroom Brkk house to

smalt family or adult business person. Call SmlHt Insurance A ReaHy 752-2754.

cu:

3 BEDROOM, Near Available AAay 15. Call AAax, Jr. 752-2923 or 3588740 after 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Fireplace, central heat and air. 757^42 or 752-5452.

3 BEDROOM $375 2 baths or 5 bedroom. Gi^ for students.

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses _For Rent

APRIL RENT FREEI Great opportunity for young professional couple. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 214 baths. Call

JeaneHe Cox Agency, 7581322. AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 bates, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per

monte. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch R8 altors at 3582000.

MARCH

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2V4 bate townhouse with fireplace, end unit wHh approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per monte. One year lease and deMlt. Call Clark-Branch Realty 3582000.

AVAILABLE Immediately,

IV4

monte to monte, 3 bedrooms, 2V

bates. Twin Oaks. $500 a monte. Blanche Forbes Realty 7582121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE AAAY 1 at Windy Ri^. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 bath

townhouM wHh fireplace and all appliances. 1475 square feet, $SM per nsonte, one year's tease and deposH required. Call Clark-Branch RaaHors at 358 2000.

CANNON COURT- 2 badroom.

1V4 bates, dishwaslwr, disposal, washer and dryer hookups. J.L. Harris 8 Sons, RaaHors. Call 7584711.

CONVENIENT TO IxMpltal and

mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 7584748. No pete, undergraduates.

EXTRArY

NICE 2 bedrooms, 1V4 bate townhousa. Available Immediately. $400 a

monte plus security dqiosit. Contact CENTURY 5l J;

_________ _ JANET

BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 358 7000.

LEXINGTON SIMIARE- 2 bed

rooms, 114 bates, sir condHion-

Ing. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 7584711.

WILDWOOD VILLA8 3 bed-Need short

term tennant AAay 15 thru June 30. No dqiosH required. Will negotiate rent. Call AAax Jr., 752-or 3588740 afler 8 p.m. BEDROOM Townhousa

2 BEDROOM Townhousa tor rent. All major mliances. First nwnte free with tong-term lease. 3585708 days; 7587719 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, 1V4 bates, appll

anees, dishwasher, microwave, nfany extras, quiet area. Ideal for professional. $375.7S87M0.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP 2 bedroom $125 ^ OK or 3 bedroom $250 Private lot 7^1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 3

bedrooms, $200-$210. 2 bedrooms, $1785180. Deposit $100. Gomi references. 7584902.

Furnished;

2 BEDROOMS, located In Azalea Gardens. $185 par iBonte. Call 7581900.

2 BEDROOM$180 Very nice or 3 bedroom $195 bote furnished

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee 3 BEDROOM, Furnished, 1V4

baths, Coloniat Park. $200 plus deposit. Call 7580174.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

17 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT on

lam lot near Simpson. $250. CaflTim Smite, 3588886 or 358

AAODULAR HOME-3 bedrooms.

2 bates, appliances, air. rsqulred. No pats. 75842$8.

fWO IR06B,~b^ central air and haat, washer and dnwr hook ups. Airport Village. Days 752-3003; nighta 7:0810:W, 757-1542.

TWO BEDROOMS, completeiy tomishid, no pets. Call 752-0198.

12 X 45 3 Bedrooms, furnished wHh air conOttonlng, 8 miles east of Greenville. $2 a monte ^lus deposH. Call 752-1707 or

12X58 2 BEDROOM, furnished

or unfurnished, $140 per monte. Nopets. Call 7580745.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME

tor rant, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1823 or 758^.

110

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME SPACE for rent, scml-piivate lot, $50 per nKxite. Conveniently located b8 twean (Jreenvllle and Farm-vilte. Call after 8:00 p.m., 358 4018.

SEVERAL NICE LOTS avail able In modem park. Call 752-8245.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE Lots avallabte. Trash pickup, cable TV, water/sewer furnished. All this for $85 per monte. Call 948 0017 dayHme, 7584015 nights.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

AN OFFICE NEEDED? Let us do the legwork. No fee to tenant Commarclal Locators, 1384759.

IIN SQUARE FOOT OFFICE or retail space, 3004 E. lOte Street. Call 7582300 days

a OFFICE SPACES For rent. $145 and $155 per monte. Call 35827M.

3 MINUtES From tee Court house. Offices $150 month. Suites $450 monte. Receptionist. Greenville Storage Company, Call 752-5380 or 752^23.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILAIL N0W3 room^otflce unH. Completely recondHloned. 3022 East lOte Street. Call J.T. Williams 7587015 or 8381937.

AYDEN: Approximately IK square feet, 3 rooms, cen^l heat and air, carpeted, located in dental bufldlno. Call 7483541 home, 7488589 otftoe.

CPA DESIRES TO SHARE Of flee Space with compatible tenant In Williamsburo Commons OHIce Building, 3 CIIHon Sti^, just oH Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 7589882.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 s^re l^liament Place. Call

__________ Call 758

4333 days; 7585077 nights.

0FFICES-0FFICE80FFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call

Small-Large-Ri Joe at 752-3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 3587443. Evans Street Center & Public Stofage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE FOR RENT

Call 7588319.

OFFICE WAREHOUSE Ac

commodatlons. 7580792,

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per squarrtoot. Downtown and Arlington Boutevard area. First monte's rent free can be negoti-tod. Call Clark Branch Realtors 3582000.

TWO ROOU OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities included Chapin-LIHte Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive, 7581234

164 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos; I, 2, 3, bedrooms. 8 pools, jacuzzi, heaHh spas and tennis. $37 a night up. 1-808872-8634 Smith Realty.

TOPSAIL ISLAND Beach house for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bate, ocean view, $300 weekly. Weekends available in Af'il/ May. $85 per night, minimqm 2 nights. Telephone 7582088. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

164 Resort Property For.Rent

CONDO, ATUNTIC BEACH, 3 bedroom on beach, $75 per night.

Call 918726 2581.

COTTAGE FOR RENT- Located in Kill Devil Hills on the Outer Banks. 2 bdroom, air. Excellent condition, 1 block to ocean. Call 7584195 evenings.

165 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

ROOM FOR RENT Bedroom with private bate. 5 minutes from ECU; includes laundry and kitchen privileges. Looking tor responslDle, quiet, male or female. No Smokers. 7587283.

12 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, washer/dryer, fireplace, $190 a monte. Heritage Village. 752-4135 day, 3583816evenings.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted

for 3 bedroom townhouse. Washer and dryer. Call 355 4834.

HOUSEMATE! Have your own room! Split utilities. Call Chester, 7588887 evenings.

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted: completely furnished, rent only. Call 7584197.

ROOMMATE WANTED, 1/2

bills. Call aHer 5:30,8380589.

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 3 bedroom duplex, $96 per iTKXite rent plus 1/3 utilities and phone. Call 752 2m__

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

Furnished house; $150 plus Mi utilties. Call Tom at 757 1050.

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES Needed to share 3 bedroom duplex, $95 a month, 1/3 utilities. Call 758^

14 Wanted To Buy

FARMLAND IN PITT COUNTY

with allotments to farm. Call 757-8742 days, 7587233 nights.

WANT TO BUY pine and harch wood timber. Pamlico Timber Cotepany, Inc. 7588815, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE!

88 ELECTRAS, PARK AVENUES AND LE SABRES

Discounted up to

*2,800!

'n OKIM WACONS

Discounted up to

*2,300

nsKvuffi.scPAcmE

Discounted over

*1,300!

'88 REOALS

Discounted up to

*1,800

MAZDA TRUCK

THAN

WORTH OF EXTRAS AT NO CHARGE!

Great Seiection of Used Cars!

Crew Membership To E.C.U. Pirate Club with any purchase all week!

GRANT BUICK/MAZDA

Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-1877

Open Monday - Friday 8:00 - 6:00, Saturday 9:00 - 5:00

Saa your Bulck aaleaporaon today...

Larry Harrll*Sain Lancaatar*Larry Meaaer ^Kn Brown Tom Dlckana* Larry Flelgh*Bob Hampton

WHERE YOU'RE NUMBER 1

^ -..--A ..

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 20,1988

Entertainment

Expressions

Comics

Virginians Look Askew At Buyer Of Natural Bridge

By JERRY KNIGHT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va. - The first two questions that people in Rockbridge County have for a visitor : from Washington are: Who is Angelo

I Pu^i? And whats he going to do

wim our bridge?

Puglisi is the man who recently bought THE BRIDGE, the bridge in Rockbridge County, the Natural Bridge bridge, one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the New World. And he bought it for $6.5 million.

Hes the seventh owner of the bridge since Thomas Jefferson bou^t it from Englands King George III for 20 shillings, then worth slighUy more than the $4 it costs today to walk beneath the 215-foot-high limestone arch.

When he closed the deal earlier this month, Puglisi became more conspicuous in Rockbridge County than Ik is in Washington. A career in Washington real estate has put him in a league to make multimillion-dollar investments and taught him bow to do it without attracting attention.

Except for a home near American University and a town house project in central Washington, there are no signs of Puglisis real estate empire in District of Columbia property records.

Puglisis holdings are sheltered from public exposure in partnerships, real estate industry sources say. Most frequently he is a partner with Dominic F. Antonelli Jr., whose real estate interests include the giant PMI parking chain and scores of downtown properties.

Where ever you see Antonelli, youll find Puglisi, one real estate source said, ^gelo is the third A in the 3 As Limited Partnership, with Antonelli and Ulysses Blackie Auger, the restaurant and real estate millionaire.

Along with Antonelli and Auger, Puglisi is on the board of James Madison Ltd., the holding company that owns Madison National Bank. He became chairman of what is now

Madison Bank of Maryland after the holding company acquired what was then First Continental Bank of Maryland in 1986.

Every industry has its characters, and Angelo is one of ours, said a real estate man who has known him long enough to appreciate his fondness for collecting records of old radio comedy shows. Everybody in this business loves him, he added, because when he says hes going to do something, he does it.

Self-effacing to the point of secrecy, Puglisi says little about his real estate successes. Ive been very fortunate, he said. Ive had a lot of good friends and Ive learned from them.

Im not interesting, he says. Write about the bridge, thats interesting.

What may be most interesting about the bridge is what Puglisi plans to do with it. He says he doesnt know yet. Well run it for a while and then well see, he said.

Along with the 65 million-year-old bridge old even by Old Dominion standardsPuglisi bought himself a cave of about the same vintage and a somewhat newer set of facilities that includes a hotel, a motel, a gas station, a couple of eateries, a vUlage of houses, a gift shop, a wax museum and 1,600 acres of Virginia mountainside.

If it were a little tackier. Natural Bridge might qualify as a tourist trap. It has the tour buses, the elevator music wafting through the glade beneath the bridge, the mechanized wax figure of an adventurous boy swinging from a chandelier on a porch and a $200,000 inventory of knick-knacks, but somehow it all comes out quaint.

Last week, when the redbuds were tumescent and trillium dappled the forest floor, there were young tourists from Australia and elderly ones from Germany, but not a D.C. license plate to be seen.

The new owners are going to have to do something about that, accord-

(See NATURAL, C-6)

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy Zone.

'Thursday: The Producers perform music of MCA recording artists.

Friday: Chairman of the Board will perform a beach concert.

Saturday: Helix will perform a concert with Lexx Luthor.

Monday: Justin Time will perform for reading day eve.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night with 180-Proof Band playing Top 40 and rock and roll music.

Thursday: Shag lessons available. For more information, call 756-6401. Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Beach and Top 40 music will be played. Beaus is available for priviate parties.

^Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Hard Times Wednesday: Jehovahstadt will perform.

Friday-Saturday: Heart of Stone will perform.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday: Fiesta Grande.

Fnday: East Carolina Tea Party with Long Island ice teas served in mason jars that may be kept.

Saturday: Dance and beach music will be played from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Monday: College night.

OUies

Wednesday: Ladies Night Out Special. h

Thursday: Wear A Crazy Hat night for a prize.Begins at 9 p.m.

Friday: King of the Pool Table with the eight ball.

Saturday: Open pool competition, junior-senior night. Begins at 7 p.m. Monday: Taven opens at noon.

Tuesday: Talent Night: sing a song, tell a joke, play a musical instrument. Prizes.

For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7

III. lU i p.iu.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug

MUSIC SHOP OF A DIFFERENT KIND - The Early Music Shop in Asheville is not what one might find in every shopping center. The shop opened in 1986 and specializes in early music insturments and music. Jim Magill is

shown here playing one of the many varieties of handmade harps. The shop has a variety of instruments, including kits for the woodworker and music boxes. (Reflector Ph(do by Thomas Forrest)

Teacher Hopes Hollywood Spotlight Will Inspire More Students To Excel

By BARBARA METZLER Associated Press Writer

EAST LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jaime Escalante focuses on the blackboard with absorbed frustration. Reporters and photi^aphers have invaded his classroom, and hes concerned his students are losing their concentration.

Although his life and unorthodox teaching methods are the subject of the critically acclaimed film Stand and Deliver, Escalante has more important things (m his mind like mathematics and helping his James Garfield Hi^ School students to learn as much as they can.

We have so many people working at Jack in the Box (fast-food restaurants) and pumping gas, he said. Like the movie teacher portrayed by actor Edward James Olmos, Escalante wants more for his students, and pushes them to excel in math and use it as their ticket out of menial jobs.

Its like a sport, he said. You have to practice every day to he in shape.

His scrapbooks chronicle the victories of his mathematical athletes. Photos show beaming students holding banners heralding their achievements.

Each year the number of Escalante students passing the Advanced Placement calculus test, given by the Educational Testing Service for college credit, has grown tremendously.

In 1979, five students took the test and all had a passing mark of 3 or better. By last year, 87 Garfield students passed the test, higher than any other school in Southern Califor-

performed so well in a school that was about to lose its academic accreditation, the ETS accused the students of cheating.

Twelve took tine retest and passed with either perfect scores of 5 or near perfect scores of 4.

Last year, scores made by Garfield students taking the Advanced Placement calculus test placed Garfield second in the nation out of the 4,197 schools with students taking the tough exam, said Janice Gams with the Educational Testing Service.

Just 2 percent of American students even attempt the test.

'This year, a record 160 Garfield stu^tents are expected to take the test, and Escalante has set his sights on attracting even more students to calculus classes in the 10 more years he plans to continue teaching.

Hes your friend, hes your mentor and hes your father, said former student Josie Richkarday, who was one of the 18 students suspected of cheating.

He just didnt teach, said Richkarday, 23, who is studying to be

him to be more than a C student with athletic talent.

He was a fantastic instructor, Islas said. He kept you motivated, and his method of teaching was kind of unorthodox but I think in that particular environment thats what you needed.

In the 14 years Escalante has been at Garfield, he has watched the gang influence dissipate, due mostly to a tough line by school administrators and teachers. The graffiti is more or less gone. And, thanks in part to the reputation of Escalantes math achievers, the school is respected within the mostly Hispanic barrio, where neatly kept stucco homes* reflect community pride.

The days when students didnt want to go to Garfield are over, said Principal Maria Tostado, who grew up in the area.

Theres no longer the defeatist attitude that no matter what you do youre not going to get ahead, she said. Today, the school is well-known for academic prowess.

Escalante, a 57-year-old father of two sons, was a respected teacher in Bolivia for 11 years before coming to the United States at his wifes urging in 1964. Once here, he tried a career

nia.

The movie concerns an incident in 1982, when 18 students took the exam and all passed. Surprised that the predominantly Hispanic class had

a math teacher herself. He brou^t something out of me. If youre willing to go 50 yards, hell go 100.

Escalante has seen Stand and Deliver four times and likes it, al- in computers but the work lacked the though he saj^ 90 percent is true and spirit of teaching.

10 percent is hype because the Warner Bros, release depicts more gang activity than really exists and portrays the families and neighbor- 'TSSSSSSSSSSi hoods as more destitute than they really are.

His students have become doctors and en^neers. They work at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which does work for NASA, and for TRW Inc., and Atlantic Richfield Co.

Dr. Armando Islas, a 1976 Garfield graduate and an oral surgeon with two offices in the Los Angeles area, credits Escalante with challenging

I got real tired, he said in an interview. I didnt want to deal anymore with the printouts or schematics.

Now he spends his days in a stagelike arena before as many as 52 students who sit on tiered rows, and demands that late comers get The Chair, a tots seat meant to embarrass tardy students into promptness. His classroom is plastered with losters designed to motivate. A i oot-high banner curls around the rooms comers, greeting students with: Calculus need not be made easy; it is easy already.

Another poster tells students what they can expect to feel if thev master math: Feel ready to attend any college or university. Feel prepared to go into real estate, business, engineering. Feel really good about myself.

The students do feel good about themselves. Boredom is replaced with laughter, smiles and friendlv jests, as Escalante tries to reach them through cheers, swats them with a battered and faded pillow, practices an imaginary ski swish and does practically anything to promote leanung.

He was given the nickname Kimo Sabe by foim gang toughs in his class.

p.m. to 1 p.m.

hursday:

Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Scott McLogan and Doug Young.

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be held from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Scott McLogan and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will be open from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music by Scott McLogan and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p^m.. A|l ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658. '\J

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

The Wagon Wheel

Wednesday-Thursday: Live music by the Black Bart Band. Men admitted for $1. Ladies admittwl free. Doors open at 8 p.m. until.

Friday-Saturday: The Black Bart Band performs. Doors open from 8 p.m. until.

Sunday: Doors open at 4 p.m. Super Grit Cowboy Band will perform from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: Disc jockies and various artists perform from 8 p.m. until. No cover charge.

TheWiz

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

TOP CLASS Mario Estrada is hugged by his mathemafis teacher, Jaime Escalante, after class at James Garfield High School in Los Angeles. Escalante, the subject of the Warner Bros, film, Stand and Deliver, considers teaching more like athletics. Its like a sport. You have to practice every day to be in shape, he says. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina Events

Choral Society Concert On Sunday

The annual spring concert of the Greenville Choral Society will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd., S.E. Tickets will be available at the door.

The featured work will be Solemn Vespers by Wolfgang Amadejs Mozart, a setting for voice and orchestra of ancient psalms that form traditional vespers or evening service. Solosts are Patricia Hiss, soparno; Carol Metzger, alto; Stepehn W. Vaughn, tenor, and William McConnell, bass. Mark Gansor, organist-pianist, will accompany the singers.

The program will also include Benjamin Brittens Festival Te Deum with Ann Maines, soprano, soloist and Song of Democracy, based on a Walt Whitman poem set to music by Howard Hanson.

Norfeef Flute Recital On Friday

Susan Amelia Norfleet of Newport News, Va., a student of Beatrice Chauncey in the school of music at East Carolina University, will present her senior flute recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The

event is free and open to the public.

For her program, she will perform selections by J.S. Bach, Caesar Giovan-nini, Francois Joseph Gossee, Jean-Michele Damase and Georges Hue. She will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherington, piano and harpsicord; Jennifer Lucht, cello and Elliot Frank, guitar.

Peak Week Festival Begins Saturday

APEX - Apexs Peak Week Festival opens Saturday and will continue

through April 30. '

Events include an Old Fashioned Gospel Sing in the Apex Middle School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. April 27; the Super Bowl Ball Challenge Golf Tournament beginning at 9 a.m. Friday at Lochmere Golf Club, and a pancake breakfast from 7 to 10 a.m. April 30.

Throughout the week there will be arts and craft displays, special entrtam-ment for children and musical entertainment for adults. For more details, call 362-6456.

Baseball Exhibit At Discovery Place

CHARLOTTE - An exhibit, 'The IBM Sports Gallery, is now on view ad Discovery Place, 301N. Tryon St. It will be shown through July 5.

The display was developed for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and features interactive computer protfams. For more information on this and other Discover Place programs, cafi 704-372-6261.

WEDNESDAY EVENING

DtS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00

7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. Globe Watch

CBS News

FamHyTies

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel

Movie

Win Lose

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30

Honeymoon

Animals

National Geographic

Smothers Brothers

9:00 9:30

700 Club

10:00

Straight Talk

American Playhouse

Jake And The Fatman

Movie; "Red Sonja

Mysteries Of The Great Pyramids

Smothers Brothers

Grow. Pains

Mouseterpie. Edison Twins Danger Bay Konrad

Head Class

Jake And The Fatman

Hooperman

Just In Time

10:30

The Grade

Ra. Panthers

Equalizer

News

Bronx Zoo

Equalizer

Heart Beat

SportsCenter Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Final Game

Movie; "Legend

MacGruder&Loud

Movie

Cover Girls"

Movie: "Dear America

Cagney & Lacey

Winner Is...

Attitudes' Mother's Day

Movie: Little Shop Of Horrors

Brothers G. Shandling

Movie: Wetherby'

Airwolf

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

Riptide

Sanford

Hitchhiker

Scholastic

J. Seinfeld

Like Mother, Like Daughter

Movie; "Morgan Stewart s Coming Home"

Movie; "Allan Quatermain And The Lost City Of Gold

Movie: "The Delta Force"

Movie; "Jaguar Lives

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

British Invader Rick Astley Finds A Spot In The States

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer - NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Astley is attractii^ more attention with his first album than he probably expected to have in a lifetime.

' It has been 20 years since England sent America anything like Astley when Joe Cocker arrived sounding a leglike Ray Charles.

Astleys RCA album, Whenever You Need Somebody, and the first riiythm and blues sounding single from it, Never Gonna Give You Up, have shot up the best-selling charts in Europe and then followed the same pattern in the United States where the LP went gold.

Besides getting a superhit with a first record, Astley excites interest because hes quite a surprise. His voice is super-soulful, deeply resonating, mature-sounding and hes a 21-year-old English lad with a diffident air, chestnut hair and freckles.

Theres so much that gets crammed in, Astley said during an interview at RCA headquarters.

Private life is one thing I dont get, basically, any more. Today were a little rushed and that seems to be the norm these days. I dont see my family any more. 1 dont mean to moan about it. I knew I was letting myself in for this. I realize little things in life become suddenly important and you miss them.

Its very nice traveling to all these countries. All the same, at the end of the day, all the RCA offices look the same.

Astley was born in Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire, England not far from Liverpool. Like many performers, he started as a teen-ager.

I took up drums around 15, he said. I actually liked drums. With friends, a guitarist and bass player, we got a band together. One has gone to college now, studying computers.

One is married.

It was a fun thing. The bassist was doing most of the writing. We played anything that had three chords. We disbanded out of a mutual agreement sort of thing.

Then Astley at 17 was asked by a band named FBI to be its drummer.

It was in the same little town, he said. Anybody who can play an instrument; everybody seems to know ab(Hit them. It was an all-guitar band. Nobody could afford keyboards.

I started to write most of the material about six months after joining, he said, so I progressed on to be the singer as well.

The bands managers one of whom still manages Astley - invited Peter Waterman, who owns production and publishing companies, to a performance. The band was still verv young; I was one of the oldest and I was 19, Astley said. He of-fod me a solo deal which 1 ended up j. FBI continues and Astley

BEST SELLER Rick Astley, born in Newton-le-Willows, Lancashire, England, poses in New York. Astleys RCA album Whenever You Need Somebody and the first single from it, Never Gonna Give You Up, have shot up to the best-selling charts, first in Europe and now in the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

Later, Astlev played guitar track of the album, No More

taking. FBI continues i says meyre still friendly. ^I went to work for Pet

Pete for eight months or so. I was a tape operator in a studio. Its computerized these days. I made tea a few weeks until I s saw how a studio works. Then I started recording in December 1986, three songs. One was Never Gonna Give You Up, the first single. I was writing like mad, doing demos weekends and nights, learning whatever I could, getting to know everybody.

on one More Looking for Love.

We did that at 2 Or 3 in the morning, he said. Nobody was around. The guy producing said, You do it. I always play on my own demos. I said, Fine. I can get by on this.

Im not stupid enough not to know there are better musicians than me. Im not going to get into an ego trip when I play; time is money in a studio. Id like to do it when I get older.

On Never Gonna Give You Up, Astley said a few notes are high. It sounds as if it is low. Im not saying that to be hip and cool. I prefer to sing lower; it feels better and suits better.

I think Ive always had this sort of tone to my voice. A lot of my favorite singers are black guys. In Britain, music by people like Luther Van-dross, James Ingram and Michael McDonald becomes part of the Top 40.1 like a white artists voice with a soulful approach.

PWL, which Waterman runs with Mike Stock and Matt Aitken, is mainly known in the United States as the wer behind Bananarama and mantha Fox.

It is almost like a mini-Motown, Astley said. They produce, write and arrange for so many people, some not big in America but massive in England. They may have five singles theyve written and produced

PLAZA CINEMA

plaza shp CTR

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SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEES ONLY $2.50

HAIRSPRAY

PQ - Dally 7:10 & 9:05

THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC ALUMNI PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY of

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c/f[umni Conazxt faatuxLng

JOHNNY BE GOOD

PO-13-Dally 7:05 & 9:10

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R-Dally 7:00 i 9:15

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ALL ACADEMY 5

TIMES FQ DAILY 7:00 A 0:00

MARILYN GIBSON, violii LINDA GREEN, soprano MICHAEL REGAN, organ

A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall Saturday, April 23, 1988 7:30 P.M. reception following

'Suspicion' Remake Is Pointless Replica

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Televisioii Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The idea (rf remaking Alfred Hitchcocks p^chological thriller Suspicioo might one day prove interesting, but the makers of tne new version airing on PBS tonight produced only a pointless replica.

The new Suspicion, part o tiie PBS series American Playhouse, stars Jane Curtin and Anthony Andrews in the Joan F<mtaiiCaiy Grant roles.

Except for a 1980s veneer, notMng is changed, including the studio at-ding that Hitchcock said he deplored. So why didnt these filmmakers o something dariqg like give the film the ending Hitchcock said he wanted?

Suspicion is the story of a dow(|y young woman facing spinstei^ood who is swept off her feet by a handsome, neer-do-well bachelor. She marries him, then b^ins to suspect hes a murderer and that shes his next victim.

Hitchcock masterfully kept audiences off balance, one minute suggesting that charming Johmiie Aysga^ was indeed a killer, the next revealing him as nothing miH'e than an irresponsible spendthrift, his crimes a figment of his wifes imagination. Whether th^ were or not was the bone of ccmtention betw^n Hitch and the studio.

Its hard to evaluate Curtins and Andrews performances, since they speak the same lines as Grant and Fontaine.

For instance, when Johnnie crashes a party, causing his unwilling host to sputter, I dont know what to say, he responds coolly, I suggest you sav something, old boy, before you embarrass this man (indicating a butler) to death. No matter how good Andrews is, its Cary Grants line.

Curtins Lina never seems to connect convincingly with Johnnie. Fontaine won an Oscar for the role in which she alternately feared and adored her handsome husband.

Curtins husband, Patrick Lynch, co-produced the movie with Barry Levinson (a British filmmaker, not the American director of Tin Men). Andrew Grieve, another Briton, directed by taking no chances.

Levinson and screenwriter Jonathan Lynn (The Internecine Project) adapted the 1941 script by Samuel Raphaelson, Joan Harrison and Alma Reville. But almost nothing is changed from the Hitchcock version save minor details.

such as Sarah, a secretary, in lieu of Emily, the maid.

Even Lynns performance as Beaky, J(^innies good-time friend, seems an impersonation of Nigel Bruce in the onginal.

The movie was based on a novel, Before the Fact, written by Anthony Berkeley Cox under the pseudonym Francis lies.

CONSOLIDATCD . THEATRES

\bucca^^

1:004:OS4:1(>-7:15-9:20

BEETLEJUICE

1:15-3:15-S:15-7:15*15

THE SEVENTH SIGN

g>i ' II..-

1:15-3:1fr6:15-7:154:15

SNOWY RIVER

Caiia lining li. !Bd OnHij c/ji

This Week's Dinner Features Are:

(Served from 5-10 p.m. Sunday-Thursday)

Scallop Primavera ..........7.25

Cajun Rib Eye..... 8.95

Chicken OCools .....6.50

This Weekends Dinner Features Are:

(Served Friday and Saturday from 5-11 p.m.)

Prime Rib Dinner .....9.95

Scampi Primavera .....6.95

All Dinners Served With Soup Or Selad.

Open 7 Oayi P Week rf a.m.-f e.m. 355-7040

Loctltd In Farm Frash Cantar Bahind Ace Claanara

in the Top 20 on the British charts in one week.

They tend to have a very controlling role. Everybody says they have a sound. I wondered what style they were going to use for me. It was a little more musical than some of the stuff theyd done, a return almost to the 70s, with string arrangements. I dont sound like most of what they do.

Weve recorded Aint Too Proud to Beg by the Temptations. I sang it live in a few clubs in London. Everybody seems to think its the strongest thing Ive done and thats my direction. Its like rhythm, and me singii^. It seems to show my vocal ability to its best. I did it slower than the Temptations did it. My voice suits slow; I think you can express yourself a little more.

We were going to put it on the first album but didnt want to put all the eggs in one basket, he said, and a lot of people lately have released old Motown songs. Ive got all these thoughts buzzing around in my head. Youve got only 10 songs to bring to people.

The album include five songs by Stock, Aitken and Waterman, four by Astley and When I Fall in Love, the Nat King Cole hit.

Im only 21, Astley said. As years go on, hopefully Ill get into writing all of an album and producing some of it. Its still early days for me.

BILOXI BLUES (PG-13)

BAD DREAMS (R)

.....7:20^35 I

BRIGHT LIGHTS, BG CITY (R). .7:15-9:25 |

WHY SE'

9 ACADEMY AWARDS

INCUJmNG'

BEST

PICTURE

.THE

I AST FMpFMOR

A True Story.

iKT*OT>ATaB

Monday through Friday theres some hot stuff going on here! Its Mexican Lunch Specials

served from 11-3 and priced at only $3.95 (including dessert). Plus you can help yourself to tacos with all the toppings, refried beans, Spanish rice and more.

Or, if youre watching your weight, try a delicious tostada served in an edible taco shell bowl thats stuffed with lettuce, meat, cheese and tomatoes.

Always available: Burritos Enchiladas Chimichangas Combo Dinners Fajitas

Complete Dinners

Served All Day, Everyday Carry-outs Available Anytime

521 Cotanche 757-1666

TIME!

^WED^iiuR^

Special

No. 7 6 Oz. Sirloin

Take Out Orders ' Available

Banquet Facilites Available

758-2712

2903 E. 10th St.

OPEN 11 A.M.-10 P.M.

Celebrate Our

'mmozsaZi

and Addition of Our New Lounge Hole in One

Jim and Billie Terrell invite everyone to come help mark our 3rd year at RIVERSIDE STEAK BAR!

Hole In One Lounge Menu

Appetizers

Chips n Dip or Nachos w/ hot sauce.

*2.95

Chicken Fingers (served w/ choice of sour cream, honey mustard sauce, BBQ sauce or horseradish sauce).......................

*2.75

Beer Battered Onion Rings.

*2.75

Homemade Buffalo Wings (12 pieces served w/ choice of sour cream, horseradish sauce, or blue cheese dressing).

Sauteed Mushrooms.

*2.95

*3.95

Fried Clam Strips (served w/ tartar sauce and french fries)........

Shrimp Basket (served w/ slaw and french fries)................

*2.95

*3.95

Assortment Plate (choice of 3 onion rings,

fried cheese, fried mushrooms, *4.95

chicken fingers, buffalo wings)....

Baked Potato (served w/ butter, sour $ Q cream and bacon bits)...........

Chicken and Tuna Salad Combination (served on a bed of lettuce w/ c crackers on the side).........

2.95

Fried Cheddar Cheese (served w/ choice of sour cream, horseradish sauce or

ranch dressing).

Vegetable Plate (cucumbers, carrots, broccoli, cauliflower, green peppers, pickles, etc. Served w/ ranch A CT

dressing) . .................. Z.70

Fried Mushrooms (served w/ choice of sour cream, horseradish sauce or

ranch dressing).

*2.95

Port Wine Cheese and Crackers (excellent w/ a bottle of wine).

1.95

Sandwiches n Stuff

5 Oz. Rib Eye Steak Sandwich served w/ french fries......

Fried Chicken Breast Sandwich served w/ french fries.......

Cheeseburmr (V* lb.) served w7 french fries.

Chicken or Tuna Salad Sandwich $ A

served w/ french fries........... ^

,95

.95

.50

Chargrilled Chicken Teriyaki Sandwich served w/ french fries.....

*3.50

Bacon Cheeseburger (mushrooms optional) served w/ french fries.

*3.95

Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich$A C A served w/ french fries...........

Chicken Salad Sandwich topped w/ bacon, lettuce, tomato and *3

served w/ french fries.

Super Beverage Prices April 20-30 in the *'Hole In One Lounge*

Lunch Menu

11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. MondayFriday

Buffet

4*6 Meats, 8*10 Vegetables And Beverage...........

3.95

-I- tax

Luncheon Special

Choice of 1 Meat & 2 Vegetables from Buffet. Includes Beverage......................

3.50

-f- tax

Sandwiches

Chicken Salad, Tuna Salad,

Egg Salad, Chicken, Fish.....

Served With French Fries

Seafood

Shrimp, Flounder, Crab Cakes, Deviled Crab, Clam Strips.... Served With 2 Vegetables

1.99

-f- tax and beverage

Choice Of 2 Or 3 Seafoods.

3.49 -H tax and beverage 3.99 + tax and beverage

Salad Bar *2.29

Cold Plates ^9 QQ

r'Ki>lron Fna Or Tuna Salad.................. Mtf

Chicken, Egg Or Tuna Salad Served With Potato Salad & Apple Sauce

+ tax & beverage

ENTREES

King Mackerel.....^9

Soft Shell Crab (2).. ^9 Chicken Teriyaki. . .^7 Shish-Ka-Bob ^7

Steak & Crab Legs. *10

6 Oz. Rib Eye Or Prime Rib & 2 Clusters Crab Legs (Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only)

Prime Rib ^

& Crab Legs 19

All You Want (Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only)

STEAKS

We serve USDA Choice Beef that is always fresh and cut daily.

Bulls Cut *11.95

Sirloin (20 oz.)

Rib Eye (14 oz.)

New York Strip (14 oz.)

Prime Rib (14 oz.) (Thurs., Fri., Sat.) Filet Mignon (10 oz.)

If 2 people prefer to split

one of our Bulls Cut steaks,

there will bea*********

charge for the salad, potatoes and bread.

*5.75

Cows Cut

8.95

Sirloin (14 oz.)

Rib Eye (10 oz.)

New York Strip (10 oz.)

Prime Rib (10 oz.) (Thurs., Fri., Sat.) Filet Mignon (6 oz.)

SUPER SPECIAL

20 oz. Sirloin for Two. Potato Bar & Salad Bar

*14.95

All Entress are served with all the Salad, Potatoes and Bread you want.

10% off Your Entire Bill With This Ad

Offer Good April 20th*30th

Greenvilles Unique Dining Experience

STEAK BAR

315 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C.

752-5001

Banquet Facilities Available All ABC PermitsHMI

TV Opens World To Remote Villagers In Peru

By BRADLEY GRAHAM

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

OCOBAMBA, Peru Each day as the sun goes down, the Quechua Indians in this remote Andean village file into the sparsely furnished living room of the Rev. John Jeremias Pashby for an electronic glimpse of the outside world.

Huddled on woodei| benches, they stare at a small television wir^ to a parabolic antenna Uiat Pashby, a Catholic priest from Boston, has installed among the towns squat adobe houses.

A local army captain calls Pashby a *mapician and messiah for introducing television to this all-but-fo^otten comer of Peru. Word of the priests feat has spread through nearby mountain valleys, prompting appeals from other peasants to be tuned in, too.

Television is finally arriving in the backwaters of Latin America, reaching distant villages like Ocobamba often before running water, telephones, regular mail service ana thanks to battery-powered sets - even before electricity. In many of the poorest homes, a TV set now ranks as the treasured next addition after a kerosene stove.

Before phones, people in this part of the world want television, said Carlos Romero, director of Perus National Institute for Research and Training in Telecommunications.

For thousands of peasants, televi-si(m is providing the first images of places beyond the primitiveness and isolation of their own rugged ex-isteiKie. Experts see both positive and negative influences in this exposure to the airwaves.

Advocates of TVs proliferation stress the mediums educational pt^ntial. But others worry that current programming - particularly its heavy reliance on U.S.-made series dubbed into Spanish - is suffocating folk cultures and stunting the growth of national identities.

Moreover, some specialists contend that TV is contributing to a swelling migration of villagers to urban shantytowns. Lured by pictures of city life, pheasants have been abandoning their impoverished communities in growing numbers.

Pashbys project is one of the most dramatic examples of TVs penetration. He built his first giant antenna with the help of local youths, who hammered and shaped sheets of corrugated tin from a discarded schoolhouse roof. Aiming the homemade metal dish skyward, the priest spent weeks trying to locate one of the many TV satellites that circle the ^uator. At last he picked up a signal: a Mickey Mouse cartoon in Spanish from Argentina.

Since then, Pashby has learned to

TV sets, video cameras and minitransmitters into a regional two-way communicatiwi system.

Impressed with the results so far, a government development agency has funded parabolic antennas for two other tiny villages, Uripa and Huaccana at a cost of about $1,200 each. Pashby, meanwhile, has put up a second dish here to give viewers a choice of stations.

The people of Ocobamba are sold on TV. My kids are more alert now as a result of television, said Jorge Palacios, a child care instructor who lives beside the giant saucers and recently bought a TV. Television is helping to educate us. It has advanced us more than anything.

Yet not everyone is enthusiastic. Sooner or later, television was bound to arrive, but why rush it? asked Pierre de Paepe, a Belgian doctor in nearby Andanuaylas. The aim should be to try to fortify local culture, but most TV programming has little to do with Indian culture.

Some Indian customs do survive here, Init as Pashby and others note, Ocobamba is hardly a preserve of Inca civilizatimi. One out of three people bom here die in infancy, and most of the rest do not live past age 40.

Pashby acknowle^es that the consequences of bringing TV here are not entirely predicable, but he argues that its advantages are already evident. He says television has awakened villagers to the size and diversity of the rest of the world, made them more curious about how things are done elsewhere and caused them to be more attentive to caring for their own health, houses and work.

1 know, said the priest, that some people ask why bring television here, as if TV is impure and will ruin some kind of natural state. But the notion that a Shangri-La exists in this place and needs protecting just isnt true. Besides, dont these pwple have a right to exrand their horizons ke everyone elseV

REMOTE TELEVISION Quechua Indian women sit nas In Peru. Hie

near the Rev. John Jeremias Pashbys parabolic anten- their village. (L.A

beam in programs from Lima to London. As his living room fills every evening, the soft-spoken, amiable 54-year-old cleric faiown here as Padre Jeremias is besieged with requests for such favorites as Miami Vice, Knight Rider and Diffrent Strokes.

These people have literally been walled in by the mountains for generations, said Pashby, who was sent to South America 25 years ago by the Society of St. James in Boston. Little of the outside world gets here. No newspapers, no magazines. Now with TV, j^ple want to watch all they can

A Canadian entrepreneur did something similar in Iquitos, a jungle city in northeastern Peru. He installed a parabolic antenna a few years ago and linked viewers there with cable connections. More often, though, to receive TV broadcasts Perus isolated communities end up collecting funds on their own for the purchase of a microwave tower.

The multiplication of TV sets has been phenomenal. Gladys Otero, director of programming at Perus state-run Channel 7, estimates that the number of sets nationwide has doubled since 1984, to roughly 4 million. Assuming an average of four viewers per set, Otero figures that 16 million of the countrys 22 million people can now tune in.

Unfortunately, what they see on most channels tends to have little to do with Peruvian reality. Latin

America is the region of the world with the highest level of imported TV programs, said Rafael Roncagliolo, director of the Lima-based Center of Studies about Transnational Culture. About 60 percent of the programs are imported, and about 80 percent of those come from the United States.

Some networks in Brazil, Mexico, Colombia and Venezuela produce sophisticated and popular telenovelas, or soap operas, that compete with U.S.-made series. But most Latin American stations lack the money to make high-quality programs.

Although laws exist mandating a certain percentage of national programming - 60 percent in Peru, 50 percent in Venezuela and Colombia, 30 percent in Ecuador and Bolivia -they are not realized, a recent study b|T J^ncagliolos organization con-

Preoccupied with problems of terrorism, inflation and poverty, Latin American governments have little time to think about improving television. But thanks to increasingly cheap and compact forms of TV-related technology, people like Pashby have begun to take matters into their own hands.

The American priest is convinced that TV can become an important teaching tool. U^g a video camera and enlisting local teen-agers as ac

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television has opened a new world to . Times-Washin^n Post Photo)

tors, he has put together a series of short video spots on dishwashing, bathing, lavatory habits, breast feeding and the proper treatment of children with diarrhea (a principal cause of infant mortality). With a small transmitting antenna on top of his house, Pashby hopes to broadcast the blurbs in Qiechua, the language of the Peruvian Andes during commercial breaks in the programs he intercepts.

Ocobambas population is only about 400, but Pashbys parish spans the upper part of Apurimac Ppvince and includes thousands Perus poorest and mg^Ustk^ citizens. Pashby drrahTs of eventually rigging

A moflest recover^m gross domestic investment ty^gan in Latin America \in 1984 and'continued in 1985, reaching nearlyAl30 billion that year. The idse, hwever, failed to continue in>J^ says the Inter-American De^pment Bank. Increases recorded in 1986 in Argentina, Chile, Peru and Venezuela were offset by a significant decline in Mexico, a smaller drop in Colombia, and virtually no change in Brazil.

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Waterway Splits South Carolina County In Two

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -Until about 50 years ago it didnt exist.

Then men, who envisioned commercial ships and barges traveling inland throughout the East Coast, plotted a route across Horry County and dug out 23 miles of dirt to connect Little River with the Waccamaw River in 1936.

By the time it was finished, trucking had begun to replce shipping as the nations primary transportation. So the winding, tree-lined waterway was left to pleasure craft, but it had already done something else.

The Intracoastal Waterway split the county in two parts, separating the people on one side from the other. The significance of the division has been debated, exaggerated and downplayed, but it has served as a reference point for those who live in Horry County ever since its inception.

From that date on, people in the west could cross to the beach in just three places throughout the almost 50-mile wide county in Socastee, along U.S. 501 and in Little River.

Now, it still hems development in on the eastern side, except in those areas where bridges exist. And, in the past, there have been calls to split the area into two counties along the waterway.

Its made for a geographic barrier, said former Horry County librarian Catherine Lewis. There are dfferences in income and lifestyles. For almost any term you can speak of, it is a line of demarcation.

The lay of the land has created most differences. The Atlantic Ocean has made tourism profitable in the east and the fertile rural land made farming possible in the west.

Those geographical and occupational differences have led to more distinctions. Particularly in the east.

that has meant change.

Newcomers have brought Republicans into a solidly Democratic county. They have also brought Catholic, Lutheran and Presbyterian churches into a primarily Baptist and Methodist population.

And on the other side of the Intracoastal Waterway, the western side, people had to react to the changes. They had to learn how to balance their new-found advantages a greater tax base, new stores, recreational activities without losing their heritage.

Russell Hollidays family started their Galivants Ferry business in 1869, 67 years before the waterway was built. By 1974, when Ms. Holliday left to make her own way in New York, the family, through its involvements in business and politics, was known to most people in Horry County.

But when Ms. Holliday came back

in 1985, after working as the marketing director at Redbook magazine and cosmetic marketing director at Town and Country, things had changed.

I was surprised when Id run into people and they had never heard of Galivants Ferry or Hollidays, said Ms. Holliday, who now lives in Myrtle Beach and commutes to work at the family business on the other side of the county.

Ms. Holliday, who was pleased by the new metropolitan atmosphere that grew up in the Myrtle Beach area while she was gone, chose to live on the east side of the waterway, because she knew there was more to do and more people her age in their 30s.

Living in a cosmopolitan area offers more than a wide variety of activities. It also provides an education that people dont get in small towns.

said Robert Wilkes, pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Myrtle Beach.

Wilkes, who grew up in the relatively small town of Orangeburg in the 50s and 60s, contrasted his childhood to what his three children have in Myrtle Beach.

Then everybody was pretty much like me, Wilkes said. The boys have been exposed to people of Indian origins, Jewish origins, Asian origins, much more so than I was. It gives them a broader view of things. It breaks down barriers.

Those nationalities bring with them parts of their culture, which includes things like a variety of restaurants, said Bill Nagel, who retired to North Myrtle Beach eight years ago from Philadelphia.

It makes for a richer community, it seems to me, he said, adding, The differences in lifestyle may

mean the most to parents aboutjir leysfill raise their c Anne Collins, who raised her

where they sfill raise their children.

children in Conway, said she recently^ discussed this issue with a friend who*^ moved to the beach area.

I said it would be easier to bring a f child up in Conway not so close to the temptations, Collins said. She maintains that since theyre so close, the^

where ^_________________

The friends I have on that side are deeply committed to family and church.

Development causes a rising spiral effect, historian Lewis said. Rie eagerness to develop more lan< throughout the county leads to high populations and that brings wat and sewer and other improvements Myrtle Beach, said Lewis, t brought the world to Hor^ County

Merila'helps teep

A LOVE OF JEWELRY - Evening Star Green Hawk, a 72-year old Clierokee Indian woman living in Nan-jemoy, Md., says she loves wearing her jewelry, some of which dates back to long ago. She was photographed

while attending the Haliwa-Saponi Indian festival held April 16 at Old Bethlehem School near the eastern North Carolina village of Essex. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Natural Bridge's Fate Up In Air

(Continued fromC-1) ing to Winston Brownlee Tolley, who managed the place for the old owners and is staying on for the new ones. Tolley grew up in the village of Natural Bridge of miles to the east, and recalls the days when two railroads brought visitors to the geologic curiousity.

Though Jefferson speculated that his wonder was the result of some cataclysm, geologists today theorize that the 90-foot wide bridge is all that is left of a deep tunnel that was created when a prehistoric stream meandered into a crack in the soft limestone, and gradually created an underground river. The roof of the tunnel eventually collapsed except for one 40-foot thick slab that is so strong it carries Virginia Rte. 11 across its top.

Like many of the old Virginia mountain inns and resorts. Natural Bridge lost a lot of traffic once air conditioning was invented and summer in the cities became more tolerable. When the kids can choose between living history at Williamsburg and death^efying rides at Busch Gardens, it is hard to drag them four hours out Interstate 66 and down 1-81 to stroll beneath a chunk of eroded calcite, even if there is a wax museum and a cave thrown in.

But people have been coming here for centuries. Jefferson put up a log cabin to shelter the visitors, and every guide to the New World listed it as a must-see. About 250,000 people

went through the turnstiles last year, producing almost $1 million in admissions, plus whatever the gift shops, dining rooms and hotels brought in.

The attraction is profitable, Tolley says, but as a business it never was a major source of income for its most recent owners, shareholders of a closely held corporation that bought the place back in the 1940s. Much of the corporations stock was in the hands of heirs who were more interested in cash than in owning a piece of the rock that gave Rockbridge its name.

Tolley says the first changes will be to improve the marketing plan to let people know Natural Bridge is still there and to spruce up the facilities. He dreams of a golf course-there isnt one in Rockbridge County now - and of 1,400 unused acres that could be transformed into vacation homes, even condominiums.

Local residents say the idea of condos is a lot less frightening in Rockbridge County than unemployment, a definite threat what with the Lees carpet plant over in Glasgow cutting back. Nor do they express concern about the countys namesake being sold to Yankees.

The state of Virginia has looked at buying Natural Bridge now and again, but the legislature didnt want to get into the hotel business and the owners werent about to sell the bridge by itself. The bridge has been on the market for a couple of years.

but rather than try to get the state to buy it, Rockbridge politicians used their clout to get the legislature to put a new $10 million state horse center in their county.

I dont think anybody cares who owns it as long as they do something with it, said Melinda Newcomb, who works at Glasgow Video and Outdoors, a satellite dish, fishing tackle and gun store a couple of miles down the road.

Nobody who knows Angelo Puglisi thinks he bought the bridge just to balance his Ocean City investments with some mountain property or because he wanted his name to turn up on a real estate title search as a successor to Thomas Jefferson.

Thats probably not going to hap-anyway, because of the way |lisi structured the deal. He didnt actually buy the bridge or the land; he bought the corporation that owns them. Savvy Washington real estate investors have been putting together deals like this for some time now. Because the real estate still belongs to the same corporation, no real estate transfer taxes have to be paid on the sale. And because there is no new deed to record, no one knows for sure who owns the property.

voufi

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a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

I Was Sent Back In Time

By Sarah Rose

My name is Sarah. Im a famous scientist. I think my best friend is the President of the United States. Thats probably why President Reagan chose me to go back in time in a newly invented time machine that would go back to the time of the dinosaur! All the scientists had been puzzling over the mystery of dinosaurs for years, and now I had been chosen to go back in time to play^ an important role for earth'l At first I was scared, but then I realized that if I did it right, I really would be famous. So I decided to tell the President that I would go. Good! President Reagan said. You will go tomorrow.

TOMORROW! I yelled. Thats not enough time!

President Reagan said,

Then I will choose someone else. He looked in the direction of a scientist with a pleading look on his face. I didnt have a chance or any time to think, so I said, O.K. Force Me! Then I went home to pack. V

The next morning I told my husband and two children what 1 had to do and I left because I had to do some shopping first. My first stop was the grocery store. Then I got a movable tent. I went to the pound to get a good guard dog. I needed the tent to sleep in and the dog to guard me at night. All I needed was a dinosaur stepping on me.

At last I was ready to get into the time machine. I stepped in and pressed all the buttons I needed. Then I turned the knob to the picture that said dinosaur time, and I was

off! I was really excited!

But when I got there, I felt sick! I had landed in the water, and standing beside me was a Brontosaurus. I laid back in the time machine and thought about what to do. I decided to fake him out! I was an expert in volleyball, and in volleyball, you do a lot of faking out! I went up to the top of the time machine and dove off. I was also an expert in swimming and could swim very fast. I quickly swam to land.

I started out to try and find a good place to set up my tent to sleep in because it had taken a while to travel all the way back to dinosaur time. Before it got dark, I found some old skin and a dry bone. Then I tied my dog to a stake of my tent and went to sleep. That night I was awakened at

about 12:30 to a loud thunder-ing sound. It was a Triceratops who had awakened hungrily and was looking for something to eat. But that was the only time I was awakened that night.

In the morning after I had my breakfast of Raisin Bran with sugar, I found an old skeleton head. I thought that was all 1 could fit into the time machine, plus me and all my stuff.

When I reached home, there was a big parade for ME! After that, I retired. That was enough science adventure for me.

Sarah Rose, 9, a student at Falkland Elementa^ School wins this weeks writing contest.

The

Mouse On Roller Skates

-By Kenny Windham

One day I was riding my bike on Wilson Street when all of a sudden I saw a mouse on roller skates. I couldnt believe my eyes! So, I looked again to make sure, sure enough it was true! This

mouse was different. He had because a cat was after him. big, big feet. He was brown The he saw some roller skates

and black and white. I rolled and knew it would be quicker,

my bike in front of the mouse I asked him if he would be my

and I picked him up. I asked, ,j)et. He said O.K.

Why are you on roller skates? He told me it was

Kenny Windham, 10, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Favorite Words

By Michael Werdal-

Redonda Warren, 15, a student at Wellcome Middle School wins this weeks drawing contest.

My five favorite words: MEGAN...my cousin...! like her.

SUNDAY...when we go to church.

JESUS...someone who died for us.

NICKY...my jumping puppy. FAMILY...those I love.

Michael Werdal, 7, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

Heroines

By Maria Hoffman

Once I looked in the paper and saw a picture about a robbery. I said to myself, only heroines can solve this mystery! I went zooming out

the door. My mother asked, Where are you going?

I said, Im going to find a robber. When I got close to the bank, I ran right into the

robber. He was still running from a second robbery. I didnt know it was the robber. The police gave me the bag of gold and 1 was a heroine.

Maria Hoffman, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

Rainy Day

By Carlton Harper-

Belinda Stevens, 14, a student at A.G. Cox Middle School receives special mention.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Today is a rainy day. There is no time to play. Rain thumping on the roof. Thunder crashing.

The sky turning gray.

The grass getting a drink. Trees swaying side to side. Windows get fogged up.

As the rain falls.

It puts me to sleep.

Carlton Harper, 9. a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

rd Like To Be

An Astronaut

By Phil Dixon, Jr.

By drawing pictures you can often se^d a message or express an idea. On Saturday, we celebrate a special event for a writer who died in 1616. He wrote 36 plays and 154 sonnets. Can you tell from the pic-togram below who we are talking about and what is the event? The answer is below.

Expression.s The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

When I grow up I want to be an astronaut. I wonder what is 20,000 light years away. Being an astronaut would be fun if it would happen in exactly the year 2000. I will be 20 years old. I might find another life force. Id like to

be an astronaut. Who knows what I might find.

Phil Dixon, Jr., 7, a student at W.H. Robinson School receives special mention.

Name

Age

School

Parents

Entrant's homa address

North Carolina Facts And Figures

Partnl'i or Taachtr's signatura

North Carolina Facts and Figures:

The state has 21 winners of the Congressional Medal of Honor.

The state is bounded or touched by four statescan you name them?

The state has 100 counties.

The state has an average elevation of 700 feet..

The state has over 76,000 miles of highways.

The state has one Indian Reservation located in parts of 5 counties.

The state has four National Forests.

i(epi{1j|q8,dje3ds3itm{s .'JdMsuy

wiam

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 20.1988 C-9

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

IHeath-cliff and Garfield 5 Jungfrau 8 Hebrew ^e

12 Water, in SevUle

13 Tiny

14 Steak order

15 Beach pest

17 Dill weed

18 Swap

19 Walk like a child

21 Gold follower

24 Cistern

25 Stratagem

28 Weathercock

30 Bar offering

33 "Aint

Shame?

34 Delaware city

36 HaU, to

Caesar

36 Scribes need

37 Presently

38 Cross over

39 One kind of ice

41 Western resort

43Conunand

46 Alphas opposite

50 Lily plant

51 VS. poet

54 Equips

55 Cuckoo

56 One of the

Greats

57 Alleviate

58 Knock

59 Cincinnati team

DWN

IFilm

personnel

2 Temples ex hubby

3 Game fish 4Engli^

or Western

5 Pointed tool

6 Edgar Masters

7 Bog fiiel

8 Plowed land

9 Fairway hazard

10 City on

the Oka

11 Network 16 Legal

charge 20 At an end

Solution time: 25 mina.

mmm SBQ mjam

[=]a@Qinsfi sss aiaaa mmm

lalQ^lalBaR]

BBS BQS ass ansca BHaso

Yesterdays answer 4-20

22 Stratfords river

23 Show a preference

25 Fictional sleeper

26 Indian

27 Tuimel workers

29 Hawaiian goose

31 Grape

32 Sorority topic?

34 Calendar units

38 Gloomy

40 Singer Della

42 Cains land

43 bones (only the basics)

44 Essayist

45 Russian despot

47 River in France

48 Crossword puzzle part

49 Matures

52 Actress Alicia

53 Pinch

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Inrtitttte

Cooyf'g' '988 C.>*es Snritcate

Mmmm! Those Girl Scouts sure can bake good cookies!

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY April 21

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Try to use more standard, time-proven methods at work today. Avoid a new acquaintance who could lead you in the wrong direction.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can get some very valuable advice from an individual with great financial experience. Some good news will arrive from out of town.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Although some worry may be upsetting you, dont let it throw you off-schedule. Be sure to drive with great care this evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont listen to the advice of an egotistical friend, or you will end up in hut water. You can have an interesting evening with friends.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Avoid a casual acquaintance who is motivated only by greed. Work on improving a special talent which can bring you greater prosperity.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Figure out how to make the situation at home more ideal and satisfying, and steer clear of a new contact who could slow you down.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be sure you dont get involved in any arguments over money with friends. Avoid the tendency to gossip about acquaintances.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can greatly increase the value of your property by making a few minor improvements to it. Dont get into any new ventures.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into some new interest which will help to alleviate the boredom of the same old routines. Entertain some friends tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Forget the frivolous amusement you had in mind, and concentrate on handling your work. Be sure to drive very carefully tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have a commitment you must keep, so dont let a family member deter you from this. Try to make things easier on your mate. *

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont waste any time on frivolous matters at this time; employ your time and energy wisely. Improve family relationships tonight.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

PLAYING WITH GLASS CARDS

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

NORTH J 7 3 987532 0 K 10 6 5 2 4 Void

EAST

4-20

CRYPTOQUIP

K WCVKAHY VBXV VBH

QCAXQ ZGHHWZGCAHG BXY

XW KTTHWRH XYXTR XSSQH.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: WHAT THOMAS NAST INDUSTRIOUSLY WORE TO TAMMANY HALL. A TWEED SUIT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutitm cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

WEST

4A 4K 10 98642

9 K J 6 9 Void

OA8743 OJ

48642 4 10 9 753

SOUTH 4 Q5

9 A Q 10 9 4 0 Q9 4 A K Q J

The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Oi>ening lead: Ace of 4 How often have you heard someone remark: If only I knew the distribution! On this hand, the exact lie of the cards was revealed at

the third trick, and declarer put that information to maximum use to land an impossible contract.

Norths jump to four hearts was preemptive. While East was tempted to act on his distributional hand, the vulnerability was against him when you are vulnerable and the opponents are not, discretion is almost always the better part of valor.

West led his ace of spades and, despite Easts encouraging ten, shifted to the ace of diamonds and another. To Souths surprise. East discarded a spade on this trick.

It took declarer only a few moments to work out the whole hand. Since West did not continue with a spade but, instead, shifted to an unsupported ace in another suit, he had obviously started with a bare ace of spades. Easts discard on the second diamond and his failure to ruff marked him with no trumps and only one diamond. Therefore, Wests distribution was I-3-5-4.

That was all declarer needed to make one of Wests trump tricks go up in smoke.

He cashed the ace-king of clubs for two spade sluffs from dummy. Then he ruffed a club, discarded a spade on the king of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. Another club ruff was followed by another diamond ruff in the closed hand, which reduced declarer, dummy and West each to nothing but three trumps.

Declarer simply exited with his lowest trump. West won, but he was then forced to lead away from his king of trumps into declarers tenace, so the ony losers were one trick in each suit except clubs.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need A. Car? Find It Fast In

ClassifiedroiMCT WWIKHWIAW

m. DINKLE , T\)E DECIDED TO 5JITCH FROAA FRENOl HORM TO flute !

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JOHN RU5KIN ONCE WROTE, ^TME BEST GRACE 15 THE CONSCIOUSNESS THAT UlE HAVE EARNEP OUR PINNER

f EITHER WAY MVCOLP V^EAL GETS SOGGY...

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PRIDE OF THE FARM LARGE

TURKEY BREAST

PORK CHITTERLINS

10 LB. BUCKET

FAMILY PACK SPECIAL.

10 LB. PORK NECK BONES 10 LB. PORK FEET 10 LB. TURKEY WINGS 10 LB. TURKEY NECKS

ROCKINGHAM GRADE A

WHOLE FRYE

SOUTHAMPTON

COUNTRY HAM

WHOLE OR HALF

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WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAKS.u

LB.

T-BONE STEAKS. LB.

$049

$279

GWALTNEY

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1/4 PORK LOINS

FULL CUT

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BUY ONE, GET ONE FREi!

BROOKWOOD B.B.Q. BEEF

^2.39

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GET 8 OZ. BROOKWOOD CHILI FREE

*2.99

WHITE OR DARK TURKEY ROAST BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE STAR PIMENTO CHEESE 13 OZ.

GET 7 OZ. CHICKEN SALAD FREE

HAMILTON ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

12 CT. PKG. *2.79 VALUE

FRANKLINS NEW ORLEANS STYLE FRENCH BRAD

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SLICED. L. 69*

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OVEBTOiS

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tuna....69^

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BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

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HEINZ GRAVY..

ALL

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CHARMIN TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG LIMIT 2

5 LB. INTERSTATE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES....

RED OWL

FROZEN ORANGE JUICE.

12 OZ. CAN

ALPO ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ ^

70i DOG FOOD..

TENDER YELLOW

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FRESH TENDER

POLE BEANS

LB.

69*

GREEN CABBAGE.

MAYONNAISE

OLD WHITE POTATOES

IP LB. PAPER BAG

LIMIT 1

BLUE RIBBON

CORN MEAL.

2 LB. MEDIUM BAG GROUND

GAIN DETERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 20,1988

Food

DVersatile Pancakes Not Just A Breakfast Meal

By Tom Sietsema

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Granted, there exist a lot of single-subject cookbooks on the market bagels, garlic and morels have been among the exclusive tt^ics exploredby devotees of those fo^ in recent years.

Still, a book devoted solely to pan- cakes sounds like a pretty slim volume. After all, how many different

recipes can you create from a simple batter of flour, water, eggs and butter?

Plenty, discovered caterer Dorian Lei^ Parker of Fete Accomplie in Washington.

In fact, Parker, the author of the forthcoming cookbook Pancakes

(Clarkson N. Potter, $10.95), says she could probably write a second book using ttie recipes she couldnt fit into

her recent compilation of more than 60 recipes.

Those who associate pancakes with breakfast will be surprised to see that about a third of the collection is devoted to such savories as Persian spinach pancakes, red pepper pan: cakes and pancakes made with zucchini, paprika and plantains.

And while pancakes are easy to whip up, the book underscores their versatility in dishes as deliciously

simple as pumpkin pancakes with cinnamon syrup, or as dressy as herbed crepes plumped with ro-quefort cheese.

Ironically, it was an interest in fashion raUier than food that launched Parkers culinary career, which was preceded by years spent modeling for Harpers Bazaar, Vogue and other high-fashion publications. While she passed evenings dressed in haute couture, Parker reminisced

recently, her days were spent pursuing haute cuisine, at the Cqrdon Bleu cooking school.

Later, as the owner of a modeling agency, she was known for catering her own parties for the fashion press. Yet while her resume includes teaching stints at the Paris American Academy and La Varenne cooking school and heading a restaurant, Chez Dorian, outside Paris, Parker is

iierhaps best known as Revlons amous Fire and Ice girl. Pancakes is her focus these days, however, and having tested scores of recipes for the book, Parker offers some expert advice on successful pancake-making:

Start with the prowr equipment. Parker prefers a black cast-iron griddle over an aluminum model,

(See PANCAKES. D-3)

Slice Calories From Favorite Foods With Savvy Substitution

COLORFUL, DELICIOUSParty-perfect Pita Pizzas look like classic health spa specialties and are just 263 calories per serving. The colorful topping of garlic-seasoned vegetables gets its rich, buttery flavor from all

natural butter flavor sprinkles. At only 4 calories per half teaspoon, this dieters essential adds real-butter flavor without the calories of butter or margarine.

Gone are the days when a calorie-controlled meal meant bouillon, cottage cheese and all the celery you codd eat. Today, dieters know its savvy, not sacrifice, that leads to successful slimming.

To make dieting more interesting, rely on savvy substitution to create slimmed-down versions of favorite fo^. Select cooking methods which add no fat, such as baking, broiling and steaming, and restrict the use of cheese, cream, butter, margarine . and other fats, which can have as many as 100 tablespoons per tablespoon.

Pita Pizzas are a classic example of calorie-cutting substitution. As picture-perfect as any health spa specialty, these appealing pizzas use low calorie pita bread in place of a classic crust, and a colorful melange of garlic-seasoned vegetables in place of fatty cheese and sausage toppings. The rich, buttery flavor that makes the pizzas taste like pure indulgence is provided by All Natural Butter Flavor Sprinkles. Virtually fat free, it adds fabulous real-butter flavor at only 4 calories per halfteaspoon serving.

For a slimming appetizer before your pizza entree, Sayory Stuffed Mushrooms are ideal. Filled with a mixture of chopped mushroom stems, shallots, herbs, a sprinkling of grated parmesan cheese and butter flavor sprinkles, the mushroom caps bake to buttery flavor perfection in just 15 minutes. With a super-low 35 calories per serving, theyre a perfect party starter even for the most calorie-conscious guest.

For additional slim-line recipes, send for a free copy of Pure Indulgence - Eating Light and Lean with Molly McButter. This information packed brochure is filled with

recipes, serving suggestions and tips for cutting calories while keeping the flavor. For a complimentary copy, send name and address to; Molly McButter Pure Indulgence, 2525 Ar-mitage Avenue, Dept. N3B, Melrose Park, II!., 60160.

PITA PIZZAS

1 cup thinly sliced onions

1 clove garlic, minced

1 teaspoon vegetable oil

10 ounce package frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well drained

2 tablespoons butter flavor sprinkles

8 ounce can low-sodium tomato sauce

3 tablespoons grated Parmesan or Romano cheese

1/2 cup thinly sliced mushrooms

6 cherry tomatoes, quartered

4 pita breads (5 to 6 inches in diameter)

Saute onions and garlic in oil in skillet over medium heat until tender. Remove from heat. Stir Molly McButter into spinach; set aside. Spread tomato sauce over pita breads. Top with cheese, spinach mixture, onions, mushrooms and

(See CALORIES, D-3)

Poultry Products Ease Menu Woes

By Beverly Barham N.C. Poultry Federation The spring and summer months

are filled with occasions for entertaining, graduations, bridal parties, recitals, showers, debutante parties.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Dear Readers: KNOW YOUR CHOLESTEROL. What you dont know can hurt you, says Drs. Kirk Ways and William Wheeler of the Department of Medicine. They, along with nutritionist. Sue Daughtry, invite you to participate in a Cholesterol Screening and Special Cholesterol Information Program sponsored by the ECU School of Medicine, in cooperation with the Pitt County Health Department.

Both events are in the Brody Auditorium of the E(^ School of Medicine on Tuesday. Screenings run from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dr. Ways, Dr. Wheeler and Ms. Daughtry will speak from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Q: We moved here a few months ago. It seems we see so many overweight

people here, old and young. We cannot believe the amount of soda consumed here and sweetened tea. At restaurants everything is fried! We were unhappy to learn that broiled shrimp cost extra in a restaurant we dined in. I think ECU

should be putting on programs to help people understand calories and cholesterol. A Concerned Citizen.

A: It is not a surprise to many of us health professionals who have chosen to work in this region, that the publics concern about weight control, diet and exercise seen in other parts of the country, have not caught on as rapidly in the entire South. Most national statistics show health trends and fats begin in the west and northeast. But, good and positive changes in food habits are being made here in the Southeast. Pat and I have noticed more choices on restaurant menus that are health promoting in the five years weve been here. There are many good things about the diets here. For example, in Michigan, parents complained to me about children refusing vegetables and fruits. That IS a rare complaint here. Also, people in this area have not tended to overeat foods from the meat food group like folks in the Southwest. But, the high incidence of heart disease, hypertension, diabetes, and obesity in eastern North Carolina prove that changes in food habits are needed. For months. Ive been writing afcut the amount of fat used to season and cook foods here. I do share your concern about the amount of sweetened beverages that folks drink -juice, soda, and tea. Juice can be a big contributor of many extra calories, making weight control difficult. And, that goes for soda or sweetened tea, too. And, sweetened drinks in baby bottles can contribute to tooth decay,

The cholesterol program I wrote about today is one program ECU has planned to help people understand the role diet plays in their health, Take leart, I am impressed by the growing interest our citizens, the grocery stores, and restaurants that serve them, have in health promoting food habits.

Dr. Kolasa can be contacted at the Dept. Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector. I

May Day, Mothers Day, Fathers Day, the Fourth of July, Labor Day and so on and so on. Poulty food products are a great menu-choice for all these entertaining occasions so it seems fitting that April, the nionth when warm weather entertaining seems to really get under way, declared Poultry and Egg Month in the state by the Governor of North Carolina, James G. Martin.

Not only is poultry food a great tasting and nutritious choice for entertaining, but it is also easy on the budget. Poultry meat products are also now widely available in many further processed forms. Both chicken and turkey is marketed in the form of coldcuts. 'Turkey meat can be purchased smoked and in the form of cured, fully-cooked ham. Chicken is readily available in supermarkets in North Carolina as chicken hotdogs, chicken bologna, etc.

Here are some popular party recipes from the North Carolina Poultry Federation. Try some on your guests at your next party and discover how great entertaining with poultry food products can be!

BUTTERED HONEY CHIQKEN BITES

6 broiler-fryer chicken thighs, boned

4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons honey 1 teaspoon teriyaki sauce 1 teaspoon seasoning salt 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup sesame seeds, toasted

Cut each boned chicken thi^ into 6 to 8 pieces. Pat dry and chill overnight. In small saucepan melt butter and honey over low heat. Add teriyaki sauce. Sprinkle chicken with seasoning salt, garlic salt, and pepper; dip each piece into honey-butter sauce and roll in sesame seeds. Place chicken pieces on baking sheet. Bake

at 350 degrees F. for about 30 minutes, turning once to brown evenly. Reheat remaining honey-butter sauce to serve with cooked chicken pieces. Makes 36 to 48 bite-size hors^ doeuvres.

HAWAIIN FRANKS 1 can seasoned tomato sauce 1 cup pineapple tidbits (undrained) 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon vinegar

2 teaspooons prepared mustard

1 tablespoon onion, finely chopped 1/2 teaspoon chili powder 1 pound chicken or turkey franks Combine all ingredients except the franks. Simmer four to five minutes uncovered. Add the chicken or turkey franks and continue cooking until heated through. (Slice the franks cross-wise in approximately 1/2 inch slices for hors aoeuvres.)

TANGY BLUE CHEESE SPREAD FOR OPEN FACED TURKEY

SANDWICHES

1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened

1/4 cup blue cheese, crumbled '

2 tablespoon sour cream

1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/4 teaspoon sugar 1/8 teaspoon onion salt 1/8 teaspoon garlic salt Combine all ingredients and use with smoked turkey slices on open-faced sandwiches.

TURKEY HAM SALAD FILLING 3 cups coarsely ground turkey ham 2 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped 2/3 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup finely chopped celery 1/4 green onions, with tops 1/4 cup sour cream 2 tablespoons pickle relish 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard Dash Tabasco sauce Combine all ingredients well.

Refrigerate until ready to serve.

Sugar-Free Desserts Are Healthy Choices

Even though bikini season is just around the corner you can still welcome Spring with a tempting dessert; just make it sugar free! Savvy slimmers, and those who know avoiding sugar is smart, opt for delightful delicacies that arent loaded with empty, waist expanding sugar calories.

That doesnt mean finishing every meal with a slice of melon or half a grapefruit. Now thanks to sugar substitutes, like SugarTwin, once wickedly rich desserts taste as sweet but dont have the sugar penalty. SugarTwin is a spoon-for-spoon replacement product for sugar and can be heated for long periods and used in baking. Therefore, it is possible to convert your old avorites.

Why not surprise family or friends with a special sugar-free, guilt free dessert that is a symphony of textures and looks as good as it tastes. Spring Eggs in Vanilla Sauce is a sensible sugar-free update of Floating Island. The essential taste and integrity of this classic are captured yet yogurt replaces heavy cream, SugarTwin replaces sugar, and orange zests replace the spun sugar garnish.

It just makes sense - good food, no sugar, healthy living and a slim figure go hand-in-hand.

SPRING EGGS

3 egg whites, reserve yolks

1 tablespoon SugarTwin

6 toasted almonds cut into slivers for garnish

1 orange cut skin into 12 orange zests

Vanilla Sauce

Icup skimmed milk

1 tsp. vanilla

3 egg yolks

2 tablespoons SugarTwin

5 ounces low-fat natural yogurt

To make Spring Eggs: beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Continue beating adding a little SugarTwin at a time. Beat until stiff peaks form.

Heat milk in large shallow pan. Spoon or pipe (with a pastry bag and tube) 12 Spring Eggs into the milk. Simmer gently for about 4 minutes or until Spring Eggs look set. Remove Spring Eggs carefully with a slotted spoon and set aside. Drain remaining milk into a bowl thru a clean cloth towel or cheesecloth.

(See DESSERT. I)-8)

TEMPTING TREAT Orange laced Spring Eggs in Vanilla Sauce is a tempting sugar-free dessert and is pretty enough to be served on a sweets buffet or alone as an after-theater treat.

A Touch Of Spice Is Nice Change Of Pdce For Spring

By Bernadette Wheeler

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Think spring, and thoughts of early v^etables young carrots, sweet pe^, new asparagus and sprightly spinach may come to mind.

For the first satisfying tastes, or indeed, for mos,t timesi^ all these babies need are a brief time in the cooking pot and a touch of butter to make happy eating.

But when theres a hankering for change of pace and seasoning, zap them with a touch of India spicily aromatic or just a spark of fire.

The rice pilaf is from Julie Sahnis Classic Indian Vegetarian and Grain Cooking, and the carrot salad from Madhur Jaffreys Indian Cooking. The spinach was adapted from The Bombay Palace Cookbook by Stendhal, while the treatment of asparagus, which is not much known in India, was adapted from a recipe in Royal Indian Cookery by Manju Shivraj Singh.

SPICY SWEET-PEA PILAF 2 cups basmati (or long-grain) rice 4 tablespoons light vegetable oil 11/2 teaspoons cumin seed cup minced onion 1 teaspoon minced garlic

1 teaspoon grated or crushed fresh ginger

2 bay leaves

1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1/3 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon black peppers 2 to 4 hot green chiles, minced 2 cups shelled sweet peas (or 10-

ounce package frozen)

11/2 teaspoons coarse salt

1. Wash the basmati rice in several changes of water and put it in a bowl with water to cover the rice by an inch. Soak for a half-hour and drain.

2. While the rice is soaking, bring 3 1/2 to 4 quarts of water to a boil.

3. In a large skillet, heat the oil over medium-high heat. Add the cumin seeds. When the cumin turns dark brown (about 12 seconds), add the onion. Fry the onion, stirring constantly, until golden brown (6 to 8 minutes). Add the garlic, ginger and bay leaves; continue cooking for another 2 minutes.

4. Add the cloves, cinnamon, pepper and chile; let sizzle for 15 to 30 seconds, then immediately add the peas and salt. Stir well to mix. Reduce the heat to very low and let the peas steam, covered, while you cook the rice.

5. Add the rice to the boiling water. Stir to make'sure rice does not settle at the bottom of the pan. Bring to a boil and cook rapidly, uncovered, for 4 minutes. Immediately drain the rice in a large sieve or colander, shaking it thoroughly to remove all excess moisture.

6. Immediately add the rice to the steaming pea mixture. Gently mix. turning and folding the rice to blend it. Cover and let the rice steam over low heat for 10 minutes. Turn off heat. Let the rice rest, covered and undisturbed for 15 minutes. Uncover,

fluff the rice with a fork and serve. Makes 8 servings.

CARROT AND ONION SALAD

3 carrots, about >2 pound

1 medium onion, peeled

3/4 teaspoon salt

Freshly ground black pepper

4 teaspoons lemon juice

1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper

<2 teaspoon peeled and finely grated fresh ginger

1. Peel carrots and cut them crosswise and at a diagonal into 1/8-inch-thick oval slices. Cut the slices lengthwise into 1/8-inch-wide strips.

2. Halve the onion lengthwise and then cut it crosswise into 1/8-inch-thick slices.

3. Bring 10 cups of water to a rolling boil. Put in the carrots. Bring to a boil again. Boil rapidly for 2 seconds only. Drain the carrots immediately and rinse them under cold, running water. Drain again.

4. Combine the carrots, onion, salt, black pepper, lemon juice, cayenne pepper and ginger. Stir to mix. May be served immediately or several hours later, cold or at room temperature. Makes 6 servings.

SPICED SPINACH

2 pounds fresh spinach

1 teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons butter

2 medium onions, sliced paper-thin and separated into rings

1 walnut-size piece fresh ginger, minced

1/2 to 1 green chile (or to taste), seeded and chopped fine

1 teaspoon turmeric

1. Wash spinach thoroughly and place it with the salt in a wok or large

saucepan, with only the water that clings to the leaves. C(x^ ova* high heat, stirring coistantly, for 1 minute. Reduce heat to medium and cook for 3 minutes, stirring occasionally. Drain the spinach and chop it coarsely.

2. In a w(^ or heavy skillet, heat the butter and add onions, gingo* and chiles. Stir-fry until onicms are golden. Add the turmeric, stir and co(^ for about 1 minute. Add the s|nach, raise heat to medium and stir until most of the moisture has evaporated.

2 to 3 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

ASPARAGUS IN YOGURT . 11/2 pounds asparagus 2 tablespo(Mis butter 1/4 teaspoon ground coriander 1/4 teaspoon grmind cumin 2 cops plain yogurt 1 teaspoon sugar

Salt and white or black pepper to taste

1 teaspomi roasted cumin seed (see note)

1. Clean asparagus and cut on the

diagonal into 11/2-inch pieces. Heat butter in saucepan or skillet, add coriander and cumin and cook for 1 minute, stirring; add asparagus and stir to coat witt spices; stir-fry for 4 to 5 minutes or until crisp-tender. Remove from heat; let come to room temperature, or refrigerate until hour before serving.

2. Lightly beat the yogurt and add the sugar, salt, pepper. Mix well. Add the asparagus and mix or spoon yogurt on top. Sprinkle with roasted cumin seeds. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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Dining Club Thrives On Pleasures Of The Table

By CATALINA ORTIZ Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Ughting is soft, the food and wine exquisite, the conversation witty and sophisticated - ingredients for a perfect evening.

But the men and women at the elegant restaurant are more interested in salmon mousse than sizzling amour. Dalliance, though welcome, is not the goal of The Single Gourmet

a less romantic but frequently

Pancakes

(Continued from D-l) and soapstone over either. (Soapstone, while more expensive, distnbutes heat most evenly.)

-Dont forget to season the griddle. Simply dab a paper towel with vegetable oil (any kind but olive oil, which leaves a flavor), add more oil to a depth of about 1/8 inch, then place the pan over medium heat for 15 minutes. Allow the pan to cool, pour out the excess, and wipe the skillet clean with a paper towel. Thereafter, brush the griddle with oil (or butter or bacon fat for more flavor) before each use.

To lift rough spots and prevent sticking, scour the pan with coarse salt. Never use powder or metal abrasives.

Lastly, to keep pancakes warm while cooking the remaining batter, place them in an oven-proof dish in a 200Klegree oven stacking them atop one another makes for flabby pancakes.

Parker discovered while researching her subject that pancakes are an easy way to pack extra nutrition in a meal. Heres one way the author got her grandchildren to eat carrots: Express-lane list: carrots, eggs, milk, mace (optional), oranges, apple, honey.

PETER RABBIT PANCAKES (Makes 8 to 10 pancakes to serve about 4)

2 cups grated carrots, loosely packed (about 3 medium carrots)

- 1/2 cup unbleached, all-purpose : flour

2 eggs, well beaten 1/4 cup milk

1/4 teaspoon mace (optional)

2 tablespoons vegetable oil For The Orange Hash:

2 seedless navel oranges Ismail eating apple 2 tablespoons honey In a large bowl, mix the carrots

and flour with a fork. Stir in the eg^ and milk. Flavor with mace, if desired. Mix thoroughly.

Heat a griddle over moderate heat

until a drop of water hisses on contact. Stir the oil into the batter, and using a full 1/4-cup measure, drop the batter onto the griddle. Spread with the back of the measuring cup into 3- to 31/2-inch rounds. When they are brown on the bottom, about 2 minutes, turn them to brown the other side. The cakes will be pleasingly shaggy in appearance. Keep them warm in a 200^egree oven until the remaining cakes are made.

Serve two pancakes to each person, with a scoop of Orange Hash on the side.

To make the Orange Hash: Cut the peel and pith off the oranges with a sharp knife. Remove the central pith and separate the fruit into sections. Drop into the food processor. Peel and core the apple, cut in chunks, and add to the orange sections. Pulse the food processor on and off until the apple is in tiny pieces and all the orange membrane has been chopped small. Do not puree the fruit.

Pour the mixture into a strainer placed over a bowl, reserving the liquid for another use. Place the hash in a small bowl and stir in the honey. Mix thoroughly. (This makes about 1 cup.)

Calories

(Continued from D-l) tomatoes. Bake directly on oven rack at 400 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

Per serving: calories, 263; fat, 3 grams; cholesterol, 3 mg; percent of calories derived from fat, 10 percent; diabetic exchange, 2 bread-starch, 3 vegetable, 1/2 fat.

SAVORY STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1/2 pound large mushrooms, washed stems removed and reserved 3 teaspoons butter flavor sprinkles 1 tablespoon minced shallots 1/2 teaspoon sherry extract or water

1 tablespoon dried bread crumbs 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan or Romano cheese 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1/4 teaspoon minced fresh tarragon

or 1/8 teaspoon dried Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Lightly sprinkle mushroom caps with 1 teaspoon Molly McButter; place hollow side up in baking dish. Chop reserved stems; cook, with shallots, in non-stick skillet, stirring frequently until mushrooms begin to brown. Remove from heat. Add remaining 2 teaspoons butter flavor sprinkles, sherry extract, bread crumbs, cheese, parsley and tarragon; mix well. Fill mushroom caps; bake for 15 minutes or until tender. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings.

Per serving: calories, 35; fat, 0 grams; cholesterol, 1 mg; percent of calories derived from fat, 0 percent; diabetic exchange, 1 vegetable.

more satisfying pleasure lies behind the organization with about 10,000 members in North America.

Its probably the best way to meet people, said Art Fischer, who b^an the club in New York in 1982. Its not a dating agency. Its not a matrimonial agency. Its a dining club. We try to bring people together for good food and c(Migenial conversation.

The organizations recipe, stirred by changes in courtship and fascination with the arts of the kitchen, has been successful. The New York branch has grown to 2,600 members, and 14 independent chapters have opened in the United States and Canada, Fischer said in a telephone interview.

Members pay up to $75 a year to join Hie Single Gourmet and ^50,

not including wine, for meals at restaurants or on other outings. Most are upper-middle-class professionals lawyers, business executives, stockbrdiers and doctors, Fischer said.

In keeping with the classy, low-key approach, members are not afflicted with name tags, but are identified discreetly at tables of six to 10 with placecards bearing only first names.

In San Francisco, about 35 members of The Single Gourmet recently enjoyed salmon tortellini, pear and parsnip soup, lamb with couscous and other specialities of California cuisine at Cafe Majestic, a popular restaurant in a restored Victorian hotel.

Ive wanted to come to this restaurant ever since it opened, but I

never dared come by myself, said Jenny, 49, a medical secretary. So this is a real option for me.

The chapter, ab(Nit 18 months old, has about 270 members in the Bay area. One member travels from Nevada to attend its dinners, winery tours and other functions, which occur about twice a month.

Some regulars simply find Jhe Sin^e Gourmet a way to fit a social life into their busy schedules.

It forces you to go wit. For instance, I would not on a Tuesday night go out to Cafe Majestic or someplace like it, said Louis Sclafani, a designer in his 30s.

It gives you a nice experience trying different restaurants and lets you experiment without, as a single man, having to go out on a date, he said.

Others, like Gary Stemitzke, first used the club as a way to learn about good restaurants and find friends in a new city. He was hooked when he ended up belly dancing at a Moroccan restaurant at the first Single Gourmet dinner he attended a year and a half ago.

Stemitzke, 35, credits the club for introducing him a native of the Midwest raised on meat-and-potatoes stuff to culinary adventure.

Ive tasted food I cant even say, he said. And Ive tried food when Ive asked them not to tell me what it is until Ive eaten it.

But all the diners agreed they hadnt joined The Single Gourmet as a singes club or dating service.

I just enjoy meeting people. If it

was single and married p^le. Id probably join then, too, said Jeanne Swift, who began attending dinners six months ago.

Jenny, who declined to give her last name, said sex wasnt a factw in the civilized pleasure of enjoying food with others..

When youre eating lovely food, you want to look across the table and say, This is wonderful; ywi miBt have a taste, she said. I dont care if its with men or women.

But changing sexual behavior has definitely helped The Single Gourmet, members and coordinators said.

It just seemed like an idea that came at the right time, Fischer said.

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D-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, Aprit 20,1988

^ m u w 'Ik ^ f w m ^ ^ w

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ON EVERYTHIN6 BUT QUALITY

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Scientific Report Offers A Few NutritionoLSurprises

By Carole Sugarman

L.A. Times-Wasliington Post News Service

A scientific committee has urged the federal government to revise outdated regulations that encourage the production of fatty meat and dairy products.

But aside from being a call to improve the food supply, the report by the National Research Council committee is largely a documentation of American eating habits, food trends and consumer behavior.

Designing Foods is chock full of facts and figures that can be analyzed and extrapolated into some pretty surprising conclusions. Among them:

1. Most people dont know which grade of beef is the leanest.

According to a Farm Journal survey conducted in 1986, when asked what grade of beef had the least fat, 56 percent of the national sample of consumers said Prime, the grade with the most fat. Only 3 percent of consumers were able to identify Good as the leanest grade of beef (11 percent identified Standard, which is leaner than Good, but which is not sold as a retail cut).

According to Barbara Luke, project director for the NRC study, the Agriculture Department USDA) grading system was designed more than 40 years ago, when fat was considered a positive attribute.

Nowadays consumers have misused those grades to mean better meat, Luke said. From a nutritional standpoint, however, better meat means leaner meat.

At the same time, even though consumers dont know what the gra(tes mean or the differences among them, they use them. Almost 60 percent of those surveyed by Farm Journal stated that grades were helpful in making purchase decisions.

Its ridiculous, said Luke. If Americans are to choose leaner beef, the committee believes that they need to be educated as to what those designations mean, she said.

> They are, from fattest to leanest: Prime, Choice, Select (the name of the Good grade was changed in 1987), Standard.

: 2. Just because fat gets trimmed from meat doesnt mean we dont eat it.

The amount of tallow produced in this country increased by almost 500 percent from 1979 to 1985, according to USDA data. Some of that fat is used to fry fast-food french fries.

3. People fool themselves into thinking theyre not eating fat.

While per capita consumption of animal-based fats including butter and lard decreased by 22 percent (rom 1965 to 1985, consumption of Vegetable fats in the U.S. food supply Increased by 64 percent. And ^r capita consumption of cheese more than doubled from 1965 to 1985.

^ Supermarket sales seem to support the work-out, pig-out paradox in which people eat healthful foods and then reward themselves with high-fat extravagances. At the same time that sales of poultry, fish, fresh fruits

and vegetables and yogurt have increased, so have sales of snack foods.

ing, Luke added, is that total calcium intoke for these children did increase from 1977 to 1985.

6. Dont eliminate animal products from your diet, but learn how to eat modified versions. Some of those modifications make more difference than you may think and some make less.

Removal of skin from poult^ (chicken, turkey and duck) results in dramatic reductions of calories, fat

and saturated fat. For example, roasted duck without the skin is 4 )ercent lower in calories, 61 percent ower in total fat and 57 percent lower in saturated fat than roasted duck with the skin.

Tuna canned in oil has more than three times as much total fat as tuna canned in water.

Many consumers assume that part-skim cheeses are low-fat, which they are not, states the report, sug-

_ that people use these pro-sparingly rather than eliminate them completely.

Although regular ground beef has more fat than extra-lean ground beef, ground beef is a high-fat meat product. Extra-lean ground beef gets more than 53 percent of its calories from fat. Good-Select top round, by c(npanson, derives 26 percent of its calories from fat.

7. If you think that everything

made with chicken is better for you than beef, think again.

A batter-dipped fried chicken leg the most guilty fried poultry item has more calories, total fat, saturated fat and cholesterol than equal amiHints of some of the leanest cuts of b^f that have been either broiled or roasted, according to a comparison of statistics in the report.

About 3*^ ounces of batter-fried chicken-leg meat has 273 calories.

16.2 grams of total fat, 4.3 grams of saturated fat and 90 milligrams of cholesterol. The same amount of any grade of roasted top round, broiled top round, roasted eye of round or the Choice and Good-Select grade of broiled tenderloin has less in aU cat^ories.

If theres one cooking lesson that emerges frwn data in the report, project mrector Luke said, its Dont fry.

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premium ice cream, candy and baked goodsall sources of fat.

'The grazing trend, in which p^ pie eat frequent smaller meals instead of three traditional meals, has )erpetuated the appeal of some of the ligh-fat, ready-to-eat items. (In 1977, according to USDA data, half of the population ate more than three meals a day; in 1985 two-thirds reported eating four or more times a day .)

But consumers may not realize the quality of nutrition they are trading for convenience, suggests the report, noting that croissants alone accounted for $700 million in sales in 1986. ^

4. Only 10 percent of women meet the target level for saturated fat.

Various health groups have recommended that Americans get 30 percent or less of their total calories from fat, of which a third or less may come from saturated fats, a third or less from polyunsaturated fats and the remainder from monounsaturated fats.

Data analyzed specifically for the report show that 90 percent of women aged 19 to 50 exceed the level for saturated fats. Adherence to target levels for the other fats is somewhat better, with 65 percent meeting the recommended intake for monoun-saturates and 86 percent meeting the level for polyunsaturates. Similar breakdown of fats for men is not yet available.

As for dietary cholesterol intake, it seems that women are starting to get the message. USDA figures in the report show that about 60 percent of women do not exceed the recommended maximum per day of dietary cholesterol. Womens mean intake, 304 milligrams, is almost exactly at the target level of 300 milligrams or less per day.

Men are in worse shape, with a mean intake of 435 miligrams of dietary cholesterol per day, according to USDA figures published in the report. And in addition to consuming more calories than women, men also consume slightly more milligrams of cholesterol per calorie.

5. Calcium intakes for children are shocking, according to project director Luke.

Less than half of children ages 1-8 meet the recommended dietary allowance for calcium, even though milk has traditionally been an important beverage for the young and even though the RDA is not particularly high, said Luke. What is encourag-

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Institute Takes A Look At Risks, Benefits In Food

RALEIGH Do you sometimes wimder whether harmful chemicals lurk in that delectable morsel youre about to put in your mouth?

Main Dish Can Be An Appetizer

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Common ingredients make this uncommonly good entree. Start with frozen spinach, canned tuna and Parmesan cheese staples in most kitchens. Make a note to pick up cottage cheese, refrigerated crescent rolls and provolone cheese at the supermarket, and youre set.

The braid makes four good-sized main-dish servings, or cut into eight thinner slices and serve as a hot appetizer.

TUNA SPINACH BRAID 1 KNHince package frozen chopped spinach, thawed and well drained 161/2-ounce can tuna, drained and flaked

1 cup cream-style cottage cheese, drain^

1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon bottled minced garlic 1 package (8) refrigerated crescent rolls 3 thick slices provolone cheese (3 ounces)

For filling, in a large mixing bowl combine spinach, tuna, cottage cheese, Parmesan and garlic.

Unroll and separate crescent dough into 4 rectangles. On an ungreased baking sheet or jellyroll pan, place rectangles together, overlapping edges slightly, to form a 14- by 10-inch rectangle. Firmly press edges and perforations together to seal. Spread filling in a 3 1/2-inch-wide strip lengthwise down center of dough. Top with provolone cheese. Makes cuts in dough at 1-inch intervals on both long sides of rectangle just to edge of filling. Fold doi^ strips diagonally over filling, overlapping strips anid alternating from side to side to give a braided appearance. Bake in a 375-degree oven for 18 to 20 minutes or until golden. Serve warm. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving; 523 cal., 36 g pro., 38 g carbo., 25 g fat, 72 mg cho., 1,383 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 101 percent vit. A, 21 percent thiamine, 31 percent riboflavin, 41 percent niacin, 59 percent calcium, 25 percent iron.

Or whether our food is healthy or not?

If you wonder about it, be assured that thousands of food industiy, academic and government scientists ponder the same question professionally.

As for the healthfulness of your foods, their resonse might be: Compared to what?

Now the Institute of Food Technolo^sts (IFT), the professional society of food scientists, has examined the general issue of risks and benefits in foods.

The IFT Expert Panel on Food Safety and Nutrition has just published its findings in an updated scientific status summary on The Risk/Benefit Concept as Applied to Food, which appears in the March issue of Food Technology.

What this shows is that if people make appropriate comparisons of risks, they can enjoy their foods without undue concern, said Dr. Thomas of North Carolina States department of food science Regional Communicator for North Carolina.

Risk/benefit refers to the concept that its possible to measure, in some way, the balance between risk (or chances of something causing harm) and benefit (chances of enhancing quality).

Statisticians, actuarial mathematicians, and public health data specialists develop tables of numbers which give the probability of harm (or percentage of risk) from various activities. These range, for example, from the chances of (^ng while hang-aiding (relatively high) to those of being by a meteorite (relatively low).

When it comes to foods, however, such estimates take on great uncertainty.

TTie oxK^t of risk/benefit in foods has raised dilemmas for food scientists, r^ulatory officials, and the average consumer, the IFT document points out.

Scientists would like to emplity every cimceivable technoli^cal advance to ensure the availability of food in safer, more attractive, more nutritious and less expensive forms, it says.

In order to accomplish this, new technologies -and in particular, new additives have been studied in great detail.

As for public safety, we know more about food aditives than about many natural foodstuffs, the IFT scientists note.

To (tetermine relative risks, scientists con^ct tests on rats and mice in their labs and use massive doses of substances to learn at what levels each becomes harmful. The IFT scientists point out that in such tests, nearly every substance consumed including su^r, starch, salt, some vitamins and even water can be shown to be harmful when consumed in lai^e enough quantities.

But problems and questions arise when their findings are extended to human. Unfortunately, there are many uncertainties and difficulties in extrapolation of test results from animals to humans, is the way the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment (Hit it recently.

There are differences between species, matabolism, diets, en-viriMiment, the dosing procedure, and number and size of the test groui. In addition, high level doses

BANANA-ORANGE FROZEN PUSH-UPS 2 ripe bananas

1 (6-ounce) can frozen orange juice, thawed 1/2 cup instant non-fat dry milk powder 1/2 cup water 1 cup plain low-fat yogurt Peel bananas and slice into blender or food processor. Add orange juice, milk, water and yogurt, cover and blend until foamv. Pour into small paper cups and freeze. To eat, ^ueeze bottom of cup. Makes 6 servings.

Now cut 25<t off Libbys, the beef stew thats a cut above.

|25<t Save 25<t on 25<r I Libby^ Beef Stew |

CONSUMER Limlt one coupon per Item purchased This coupon good only ci product sizes and flavors Indicated.

RETAILER Broadcast will relm burse you face value plus 84 if submitted in compliance with Carnation Company Store Cou

I pen Redemption Policy dated 040284 a copy of which U avail - able upon request. Send coupons I zcr BROADCAST COUPONS Box 3W Pipo Rivera. CA 90665 Cash value 1/204

I I manufacturer COUPON I EXPIRES 3/31/89 ~1

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9000

di^e the way in which the test The IFT document points out that animals and man, regulatkxis wiD animals digestive systems handle until scirace is better able to unders- usually (be based m) the most o

the substances. tand diHerences between laboratory servative, w(nrst-case assumptions.

Nowcut^ off Libbyl

iilithathacut

thech

above.

TUNA SPINACH BRAID Versatile Tuna Spinach Braid can be served as a main dish or as an appetizer. Most cooks already have the necessary ingredients in their refrigerator or cupboard.

Dessert Options Exist

(Continued from D-1)

To make the Vanilla Sauce: whisk egg yolks and SugarTwin together. Pour the hot milk over the mixture. Place this mixture in a double-broiler or heat proof bowl over a Ipan of simmering water and cook until the mixture thickens sufficiently to coat the back of a wooden spoon. Cool slightly.

Stir in the yogurt until smooth. If mixture is a bit lumpy, force it through a strainer.

To serve: pour the Vanilla Sauce into individual soup plates or shallow bowls. Float two Spring Eggs on each dish. Top with orange zest and float almonds in sauce. Serve immediately.

This recipe contains 80 calories, 67 miligrams of sodium, 3.74 fat, 138 cholesterol, diabetic exchange: 1/2 medium meat, 1/3 skim dairy, 1/4 fat.

SHOP EZE

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET GREENVILLE, NC

STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 7:30 AM-6 PM

WE WILL QLADLV ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

GWALTNEY

FOODLAND & GWALTNEY SPECIALS

PRICES EFFEaiVE APRIL 21,22,23, 1988

89'

FRANKS

GWALTNEY-REGULAR OR YHICK

SLICED BACON

12 OZ.

GWALYNEY

(EATD06S

GREAT BOLOGNA

GWALYNEY-BIG EIGHY ._ . ^ V A A

BEEF OR MEAT FRANKS lM. Jl .39

J9' M.19

M.19

.99'

BOKKHIA

GWALYNEY-HOY OR MILD

SAUSAGE

GWlTNn

BEEF OR MEAT BOLOGNA, SALAMI, OR SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT.........

GWUTMT.COOUO, NEBID, Gl

SMOKED HAM

GWALTNEY-BONE A TENDER

BUFFET HAMS

GWALTNEY

TURKEY BUFFET HAMS

.........1 IB.

1 LB.

1.59

2.59

*1.59

Items ^and Prices Effective Sun. April 17,1988 thru Sat. April 23,1988

LOW PRICES

CopyrigM 1M

Kroger ta-On Quantity Mglita Rasorvod Nona Sold To Ooalora

tkk .DVf miSIO ITIU MilCT

aauMi*

liRrMOTM'M. ...wl M w"leUI* '.< I tu. ... H w. <

OU. ! . ...QKiai.l. 1 M....U. ..CH.. . M. WUt *.* UI ^ MWI. I. .wcIMM HmTZiwKm. Hm. M tk. .tU. MM>. 10 Ol

SWIFT CANNED

Hostess

Ham

FREE

10 YEARS SERVICE

C0N6RATUUYI0IIS AND THANKS TO; Richard M. Montford Clarence E. Gorham llene W. Wooten Citarles W. Carter III

venaer CM*n wM Be accealed m*

Bacon

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

KRAFT MAYONNAISE, REGULAR OR LIGHT

, Miracle Whip

1 Miracis I

1 WhipJ. ^

% .99

IWi-f LIMIT 1 WITH $10 P/ ADDL PURCHASE

FRESH, CRISP CALIFORNIA

Head

Lettuce

W;58*

ASSORTED VARIETIES 1 RUFFLES

^s99'

t KROGER 100% PURE

apple juice or Mjjgm suNGOLD so%

l^yfO Orange Juice Beverage

m '99^

THIN & CRISPY

%w9

INSTANT COPIES OF YOUR DOCUMENTS

Ea.

100

MONEY

ORDERS

25^

USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF EXCEL OR KROGER CENTER CUT

Boneless Round Steak

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

tnM

499

12-Oz.

ANHEUSER BUSCH

Natural Light Beer

A99

TWO PLY

Northern

Tissue

Roll

LAUNDRY

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Detergent

HEW CROP' FLORIDA

Yellow Sweet Corn

Husk

Lb.

Cans H

Pkg

DUA

USDA CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF EXCEL BRAND

bonelbss

New York Strip Steak

.499

QUARTER PORK LOIN

/If.' Pork II Chops \

\/^r i

^ / KROGER 1

< ,i4i/Butter-Me-Not ' Biscuits

fzMT

KROGER

Multigrain

Bread

1 1. Uantaloupe

CLAXTOM FAMILY PAC

Fresh Fryer Breast

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 36-45 CT. HEADLESS

Large (ngU Shrimp

t599

1 j' REGULAR COKE, DIET, CAFFEINE FREE DIET OR

&H Classic

|99'

IN THE PASTRY SHOPPE FRESH BAKED

/"^"^vS^^^ench

Bread

IS9'

SPniNO COLORS

Fresh Cut Pompons

P9A99

Bch.

KROGER COUPON

MS?-

OFF

mmmmmmm I

REDEEM this coupon for | $1.00 OFF any Cumberland | Stoneware Accessory piece. ACCESSORY No purchase required. Limit | PIECE one coupon per a^essory g

piece. ^

(8 OZ. STYLING MOUSSE) (9 OZ. HAIRSPRAY) CONDITIONER OR

^ Aqua Not ^ Shampoo

51 III 11 I

am Frnm 110 126 35mm & disc color negatives

Cost Cutter Low Prices and Double Coupons

Photo Special

Color

Enlargements

5x7 8x10

$-|19 $199

From 110,126 35mm & disc color negatives

At Kroger, your

pharmacist fills your preBcription while you fill your shopping list

MONEY

ORDERS

25OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

Join the Savings Crowd who shop at

SHOP-EZE

BUYERS MARKET

bODLAND

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 21 >22-23,1988 WE RESERVE THE RI6HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

N (ON MEMORIAL DRIVE)

HOURS: Moum 70) TO &00 PJl

SUNDAY muLnm pjl

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS A ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS AS THEY DO.

Foodlands Grade A Me

OROUND

CHUCK

Foodlands Great Produce Buys!

LEHUCE

>39*

WASHINGTON STATE X-FANCY. RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

49^4 PEPSI

i 99

|^pt/l2Pli120Z.CJiliSPEP$l...-

2 LITER

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TOMATOES

300 SIZE

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SEALTEST

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12 OZ.

Maxwell House

tii iii/Ji inah (/

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COFFEE

4.19

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8 OZ. OECAF.............

REBULAR INSTANT 3 19

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1 LR.VAC. RAG..........

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359

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CORDLESS

ELECTRIC

3-SPEED

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SmfM

UmhrtM

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Lightweight and easy to use. Features: 3-speeds, cordless & rechargeable. Handle and beaters store in charger base. Mounts easily on the waH. *KM-190 Dishwasher-safe beaters.

mjEcmc CAN DPENER

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199

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MENS & LADIES 60LFIRDNS

Choose from a wide assortment of Men's & Ladies' clubs. Assorted iron sizes 2-9. Assortment may vary by store.

ROIL ON

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YOUR CHOICE: *1.5 Oz. Roll-On 1.75 Oz. Solid. Assorted scents.

RNESSE

18FL0Z. NUTMCARE FORMULA

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By Helene Curtis

199

For dry, overstyled hair. Cleans gently or deeply.

QIANS

tmtnm.

BOYS 2-PIECE WARM-UP SETS

Long-Sleeved fleece tops with matching bottoms. Bottoms have elastic waistband and cuffs. Choose from an assortment of colors.

BOYSSIZES: 8-18

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DRINKING JAR

33^

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YOUR CHOICE: Plain or Peanut 14 0z.H0LI0AYStm 16 Oz. Snack Pack M&M's*

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Permanent press poly/cotton blend waterbed sheet sets. Choose from an assortment of decorator prkits.

1?-

10FL.0Z. FRUIT JUICE DRINK

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. n .11 I II

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PUIS LOCAL TAXES WNBIIAmKASLE

1W-80

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Ctioose from 4 delightful lightweight styles in an assortment of patterns and colors. Shown here are the 2 pc. rugby stripe style and the 2 pc. crop top style. Machine wash and dry. Selection may vary by store.

2^7

FOR ff

TODDLER SIZES: 2-4 YRS

UstQnlHfl

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mASE YOUR

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Pkiyskin.

GIRLS

LEOTARDS

mtft,

KIDDY FUNTHNE COLORING & ACTIVITY BOOKS 32 Pages Each

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GIRLS

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Birds have 10 long, flu^ feathers to comb & style. Can sit on finger, perch or feet open up to stand upright.

Includes: comb, ribbon, hair netting & perch. Assorted characters to choose from.

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-199

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COMP. TO *39.99 mMUuOf

Quality wood craftsma computer or many otbe dy metal casters for ea

DECORATIVE FURNITURE THROWS

Give your furniture a fresh look with these 100% polyester and ^ly/cotton foam back furniture covers. In solids and patterns.

BAROmSOACmSFORAROUO THE HOUSE!

24" X 45 REVERSIBLE

RAG RUG

Brighten up your rooms with these colorful accent rugs. Made in U.S.A.

FMQmlHfl 3 TUFTED

CHAIR PAD

WITNRUFLE

099

Three-inch foam chair pad with 2 ties. Assorted attractive prints to choose from. Machine washable for easy care.

Rnchor

Hocking

ELEGANT

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jtorb%vrMetf

EACH

^ ^ - N0WMSM6LESBIVESIZB A Three delicious & nutritious snacks.

K Wm YOUR CHOCE: YuNrtllaislRt U ^ I NTWT. Vrnnltmm

FDR I 1.1 OZ. EA. Tftplcal FraR Mix

m%m ASSORTED

WASH CLOTHS

Choose from an assortment of wash cloths in solids, prints or jacquards Each cloth 12 X12".

f: - HONEY GRAHAM

Jt crackers

I02 nil) tiU

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n 4$VI,"W16"0

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Taftsmanship table for typewriter, word processor, my other office type functions. Mounted or four stur-s for easy maneuverability.

DRY DOG FOOD

Crunchy nugget, quality dog food that your pet will love. 100% wholesome natural nutrition for dogs and puppies. Stock up!

4.5 LB. BAB

STANDARD SIZE FORTREL

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2^5

FOR W

TeteOuest

FIERO PLUS

HKH-STYLED TELEPHONE

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2988

Features 9 number memory with battery backup to preserve memory when power is lost. Plus auto redial, hold button and ringer volume control. Desk or wall mountable.

TRPLEACTWN BREAK-FREE LUBRICANT

High Tech Lubricant Powerful Rust Penetrator Superior Metal Protector

Ms Ammv

Jtk/UWi NETWT.50Z

wofcmH

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Choose from assorted patterns or white covers, comp. TO *2.99

Treat yourself to some new pillows! Choose from assorted pattern covers. Filled with Fortrel* polyester.

FLEA A ROACH F066ER

Get rid of pests before they breed out of control! Treats approx. 26x26x8 area.

ADJUSTABLE

HACKSAW

WITH BLADE

Adjusts to 3 lengths. Includes one 12V4 Made.

BVdlNCH PLASTIC FLASHLIGHT

Select from several colors. Uses 2 D cel! batteries, not included.

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

SUCRETS

SORE THROAT 6ARGLE

Maximum strength anesthetic medicine for temporary relief of minor sore throat pain.

069

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drnijf film 12FL.0Z. fkmt

GREAT BUYS ON HOUSEHOLP NECESSITIESI

RALSTON-

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WITH UNSALTED TOPS kifmkhckt LMT4 1LB.B0X

. IRREGULAR CUT

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Assorted sizes and shapes.

7 PK. The right size for 'most any job.

FRESHMDRY.

AN)FRESHENER a FABRC DEODORIZER

Six delightfully fresh scents to choose from.

0 ' NETWT

4.S0Z.

EA.

WoolHr

DERMA-SAFE

LAUNORVOETBIGENT

NET.WT. 30 OZ.

BRUT 33

DEODORANT

Your Choice:

Regular Deodorant Stick or Anti-Perspirant Deodorant Stick

^ HmtOf

^ Q s9 Awmmni I s 7B DZ BBtk Tkt Gittt I Sw SmKOfM

2 PERSON INFLATABLE SKI BOB MHBtMYwBort hfAmmithtlM

FEATURES: Heavy duty PVC construction, 3 separate air chambers, 1 recessed screw valve, 2 <eatot)^ valves, 2 foam padded saddles, 2 padded easy-grip handles, 2 molded speed handles, nylon towing bridle, boarding stirrup & reinforcwl eyelets.

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Gott*

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1799

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* ^Umlkr trnmii

mVETHYLENETARPS

^ Ligtitweight waterproof & tear-resistant tarps. Hemmed edges &grommets.

i10'-3.lf|irx12'-S.N

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949

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4-INCH

ALL-PURPOSE

PAINT BRUSH

|199

1 I EACH

This imiltipurpoee hammock is great for the whole f! ing, fishing, picnics id backyards. Mildew proof. Storage b^ included.

3 LB.

ADULT SIZE POLYESTER FILL

SLEEPING BAGS

/.Meal for camp-up to 500 lbs.

SIZE:

33x75"

1/4 X 50* ALL-PURPOSE

POLY ROPE

me floats

ROT-PROOF

HI-STRENGTH

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Full-Size sleeping bags in a wide assortment of styles, fabrics and linings. Your choice of solids and print designs.

IV4LB.

CAMP

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Drop forged head. 16 wooden handle.

ROD & REEL COMBO KIT1499

A great pole for the young fisherman! Includes 4Vt ft. solid glass rod and closed face, push button spin cast reel.WBCOSnN-CAST ROO & REEL COMBO

INCLUDES: ZEBCO CUSTOM 5Vt two-piece graphite composite rod with medium action, Model #Z-SC/S6; and GARCIA* ABUMATIC* IZOCsplncast reel with power torque retrieve & ball bearing drive system.

7*.. *.

tefeW

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FOR THE HOMEOWNER

FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

CASELOAD SAVINGS

on Exterior House Points!

Save an Extra $1.00 a galon when you buya case (4 gallons) of any Smt orENDURANa^ exterior nraducl at our retail safe prices.

*Moy not bo ovoiloblo in Colifomio

CASiLOAD SAVINGS on Our Exterior Products!SAVE AN EXTRA $1.00 a GALLON WHEN YOU BUY A CASE (4 Gallons) of any SPRED^ or ENDURANCE^ exterior product at our relai solo prices.

Glidden's BEST Exterior Oil Stoln, in Solid Colors or Somi-Transporont ShooK!

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225li.Duty^RatedSTEPlADDERS

reg.S55.95 reg. $63.95

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225 lb. Hoosehoid/Cofflmerdd Duty Rotad

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20 Ft.

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reg. $117.95 teg. $142.99

reg. $174.15

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BUY ONE ROLL AT ITS REGULAR PRICE, GET THE SECOND ROLL FOR JUST 1 (on Glidden Designer Collection Books:INTRODUCING OUR TWO NEWEST COLLECTIONS!

LONDON SQUARE LIFE STYLESAlso Featuring: Collage Classique Best Friends Cinnamon Sticks Sunday Brunch

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del mar

1'' Classique Mini Blinds 1" Esprit Mini Blinds Vj" Micro Blinds 3V7" Vertical Blinds 1" Pleated Shades 1" Esprit Pleated Shades Vj Micro Pleated Shades 1" and 2 Wood Blinds Woven Wood Shades Matchmaker Valance

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1" Pleated Shades l"&2"Wood Blinds Decorative, Blackout and Light-Filtering Shades

SoleAiKlsMay 14, 1988.

Grecnvlle

300 Plaza Drive 756-1833

VISA

Ntwsi riMdmus*.

--i

Caesars Sandwiches

dwiches Salads Crazy Bread Crazy Sauce

Buy any size Original Round Pizza and get the identical pizza Free!)/l/in /TO - c7^^0When you make pizza this good, one just isn't enough!

1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc.

Printed in U.S A

NEW STORE.*.

University Square Shoppins Center East Tenth Street at Greenville Blvd.

757-1212

hhhb valuable coupon

Tvyo

LARGE PIZZAS

9ITM

"wHh eveiything 10 toppings only

Toppings include pepperoni, ham, bacon, ground beef, Italian sausage, mushrooms, green peppers, onions. Hot peppers and anchovies upon request. (NO SUBSTITUTIONS OR DELETIONS). Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per custortier.

Expires: S/31/88

1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc.

VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON

TV10

PIZZAS

$6S9

imall Size Pizzas with Cheese & 1 topping*

Extra items available at additional cost.

Valid only with coupon at participatins Little Caesars. Not valid with any other offer.

One coupon per customer. Carry out only. 'Excludes extra cheese.

Expires: 5/31/88

*1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc. VAUUMICOUrON

When you make pizza this good, one just isnt enough"

Phone Ahead for Extra Qukk Service.

Extra Cheese Not An Item

VAUIAIU COUPON

BUY ONE

PIZZA... GETONEFREEi

Buy any size Original Round pizza at regular price, get identical pizza FREE!

Price varies depending on size and number of toppings ordered. Valid only with coupon at participating UWe Caesars. Not valid with any other offer. One coupon per customer. Carry out only.

Expires; S/31/88

1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc.

VALUABLE COUPON BHHBI

VALUABLE COUPON

TWO PIZZAS

$809

Medium Size Pizzas with Cheese & 1 topping*

Extra items available at additional cost.

Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars. Not valid with any other offer.

One coupon per customer. Carry out only. 'Excludes extra cheese.

Expires: 5/31/88

mJ k..

1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc.

VALUABU COUPON

AND WERE SnU AT...

323 Arlinston Blvd.

(Across from Farm Fresh)

756-7256

IpHHB VALUABLE COUPON

SLICE

with the purchase of a slice and a 16 oz. soft drink.

(Thats y of a medium cheese and pepperoni pizza.)

Valid only with coupon at participMting Little Caesars. One coupx>n p>er customer.

Not valid with any other offer.

GOOD UNTIL 3:00 PM Expires: 5/31/88

bBum

1986 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc

VALUABLE COUPON I

VALUABLE COUPON

TWO

PIZZAS

$iOS9

Large Size Pizzas with Cheese & 1 topping*

Extra items available at additional cost.

Valid only with coupion at participating Little Caesars. Not valid with any other offer.

One coupxjn p>er customer. Carry out only. 'Excludes extra cheese.

Expires: 5/31/88

1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc

VALUABU COUPON

C1MS.JCPnntyCa,lnc. NP3W12

MISSES AND PETITES 2-PC. DRESSING

Reg. $34 each. Fashions of note... Notations^ separates that become inseparable as 2-piece dressing for spring. Subtle prints. Soft colors. In tops and skirts of easy-to^wash rayon. For misses and petites, each only 24.99.

ON THE COVER:

Sale 21.99 ea. Reg. $32. The assured look from Worthington?* An intarsia-patterned sweater of ramie/botton. A compatible print skirt of rayon challis. In misses' sizes. Intermediate marfcdowne may have been taken on originally priced merchandlae shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originally priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday, April 23rd unlesa otherwise noted. Sale does not include JCPenney Smart Value Items.

$/^ AND$

OFF SAKURA* KNITS FOR MISSES

AIMogether irresistible, our Sakura knit coordinates. Tops in cotton, pants and skirt in polyester/cotton.

Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Cardigan in solid colors or stripes. Sale 15.99 Reg. $22. Sleeveless shell in stripes or solids. Sale 23.99 Reg. $34. Pants in solid colors.

Sale 15.99 Reg. $22. Collared, short-sleeve top in solids. Sale 21.99 Reg. $32. Skirt in solid colors or stripes.

% OFF SELECTED DRESSES*

Dresses for misses, petites, juniors, women. For example: Sale 49.99 Reg. $70. Misses shawl-collar dress with cinch waist and cuffed sleeves. Polyester/rayon gabardine.

Sale 59.99 Reg. $80. Misses check-patterned placket dress with inset waist and pleated skirt. Polyester faille.

Sale 49.99 Reg. $70. Juniors two-piece dress: V-front long jacket and sheath dress. Rayon shantung.

Priced at $40 and up.

DAWNJOV^ SCARLETT^

ALL THAT JAZZ

JONATHAN MARTIN*

MCll

BLONDIE & ME

ALEXIS

% OFF ALL* SWEATERS, SKIRTS AND KNITS

a *FOR PETITES AND WOMEN'S SIZES. Its so easy to put together an outfit when you have so many options to choose from. For example; Sale $15 Reg. $20. Petites Sakura Sport solid-color cotton knit top. Sale $18 Reg. $24. Petites solid-color polyester/cotton knit skirt.

^ Sale 25i50 Reg. $34. Womens Sakura Sport striped cotton knit cardigan. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Womens Sakura Sport cotton knit sleeveless shell Sale $18 Reg. $24. Womens Sakura Sport striped polyester/cotton skirt.

% OFF ALL POLYVINYL HANDBAGS*

Savings... in the bag for spring. Heres just a sampling.

Sale $9 ea. Reg. $12. Flap^ver bags, conveniently stocked with multi compartments. Vinyl.

Sale $9 ea. Reg. $12. Swinging shoulder hobos, generously supplied with multi compartments inside. Polyurethane.

Sale 22.50 ea. Reg. $30. Classic choices*from our Cabin Creek coilection. Leather-trimmed vinyl.

Triced at $10 and up.

'mYOUR CHOICE 19.99

WOMENS LEATHER SHOES Step into spring fashion and walk away with the savingsl Reg. $26. Sling wedge with open toe. Leather uppers.

Reg. $26. Ipanema perforated ioafer. Leather uppers.

$ IT fO $ ^ OFF REEBOK* AND NIKE

I Salt 24.99 Reg. 29.99. Mens or womens Reebok

CL 1000 running shoes. Nylon and suede uppers.

Sale 35.99 Reg. 42.99. Mens or womens Reebok Newport Classic tennis shoes. Garment leather uppers.

I Sale 16.99 Reg. 22.99. Womens Nike Bravo training shoes. Nylon uppers with suede trim.

SALE 35.99

I Reg. 44.99. Mens Reebok Club Fitness sport shoes. Garment leather uppers. Reebok shoes for boys sizes (not shown):

I Microfit, Reg. 29.99 Sale 24.99 Club Champion Jr., Reg. 37.99 Sale 32.99

% OFF ALL* JUNIOR SHORTS AND KNIT TOPS

Sale $12 ea. Reg. $1& Pinwheels cotton cropped tank top or shorts. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Mixed Blues pocketed cotton tee top.

Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Mixed Blues laundered striped cotton shorts.

Sale 13.50 ea. Reg. $18. Hunt Club 7-button polyester/cotton tank top or crinkle cotton shorte.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Pink/ stripe-patterned cotton tee top.

Sale $15 Reg. $20. Pink/ cotton shorts. Regularly priced at $12 and up.

PINWHEELS'

% OFF TOPS AND BCTOMS FOR KIDS

The handwriting is on the walll And it spells big savings on big-name tops and bottoms for boys and girls.

'Vi

sale a75TOJg

Sale 3.75 Reg. $5. Rush muscle shirt of cotton knit.

Big boys sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale $6 Reg. $8. Credentials cotton club shorts.

Big boys sizes S,M,L,XL.

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Jello screenprint knit top of polyester/ -cotton. Boys sizes 4 to 7. j

Sale $9. Reg. $12. Jello shorts with screenprint on leg. Woven polyester/botton. Boys sizes 4 to 7.

/ /fr

UpSALE 5.99 roa25

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Striped sleeveless top of polyester/ (XMton jersey.

Big girls sizes S,M,L.

Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Striped skirt of polyester/cotton jersey. Girls^ sizes 7 to 14.

Sale $6 Reg. $8. Short sleeve crop top of garment-washed cotton jersey.

Big girls sizes S,M,L.

Sale 5.99 Reg. 7.99. Laundered cotton sheeting shorts.

Qirls sizes 7 to 14.SAVE ON ALL BOYS AND GIRLS COORDINATES

HUNT CLUB* SHIRTS AND SHORTS

I Reg. $19. Casual and comfortable. Thats the story on these fabulous Hunt Club* shirts. Choose the solid-color pullover of interlock-knit cotton. Or the striped sportshirt of handloomed cotton madras from India. MerVs sizes.

I Reg. $19. A cool partner. Garment-washed cotton twill Hunt Club* shorts with pleated front. Mens sizes.

SALE

6.99

STREET SCENES' & PLAIN POCKETS

Reg. $22. Street Scenes crewneck pullover shirt with zipper, banded bottom. Polyester/cotton knit. Young mens sizes.

I Reg. $20. Plain Pockets pre-washed cotton denim jeans with straight legs. Men's sizes.

I Sale 4.99 Reg. $6. Rush rib-knit cotton tank top. Young mens sizes. I Now 21.99. Levis pre-washed cotton denim jeans with straight legs. Mens sizes.

The JCPenney Spring Family Shoe Catalog

Our 84-page catalog of mens, womens and childrens shoes offers a wide range of styles and sizes. Visit the Catalog Department of a JCPenney store to see it. Shop-by-phone; get convenient home delivery.

50% OFF

14K GOLD

Save on earrings, charms, chains.

25% off 14K gold wedding bands.

25%-30%OFF

SIONE RINGS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY 40% OFF TOTAL WEIGHT DIAMONDS

' Reg. Sale

1.25 CT.T.W. cocktail.. $ 665 $399 1 CT.TW. cocktail .. .$1665 $999 50 CT.TW. genfs ... $1000 $599 Sale prices through Sat., May 28th.

40% OFF

I ALL PEARL JEWELRY 25% OFF

BETTER WATCHES

Percentages off represent savings on reguiar prices. Saie prices of stone rings and diamonds effective through Sat., May 7th uniess otherwise noted;

14k goid and pearls through Sat., May 14th; watches through Sat., May 21st. Available at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Illustrations may be enlarged to show detail. Sale excludes Everyday Values.: Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1988

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Stor Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open DeHy 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.jo 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1988

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. April 20. 1988

19004)/01

, < /

li- M

I! d

25.00 SL

CtaM dMk Iflin imriiii

A. PlMlid bHllM4rai OHM fwl ilim biM pt n|. 50iMt tiMtic imM pii Might rt wWi iMi podM rag. Saoa 100% cfnm in nhiliirhlKiaitane-ie.

25.00-20.00

gtprafiihiUM

ft Shirt ilim, podsMrara canp iitftlHrao.50.0a2ftlt ihortpliiMdtiMtiiire-14. ra8.50.0a2ftMLl00%caain in hite-daaiO ni rapil V pram (dt ilii ralihli in wM whiti).

26.00-33.00

IM| Mir nyiK JA CUmOHm*

1 a Short dura tfoltiOcMMahht rap. 5I0a 2ftMt nradino flirad dirt wMi idf bdt ri4 ee.0a 3aL Both in rad/Nhira 100% rayon, ninM' 4-14.

23.00-70.00

0. Whiti douUt-hraaMid iicMi/Imn jnckM dMiM mM piM bMnm MdM, rag.1Se.0a7U;ra/Nhiti*Mid raym t4ipi 11 4ft0a nJt 2r dhn bihid dirt in hM dMm/lmii rag. TftOa 3UI. Miliiir das 4-14.

** *

MMiwM'yopptu Bran|f

ciMration iwldng I cMluiy if fMhM.i cMliiy if sndngi thM and fMOiy..i cmlHp nf tmin a thi South and mndiiM cuMMMn M yaa. Bocawo iM'ra oapoddly pratiAdlynifindaaiin|ilii nivir bolira dahii this ipodd FonMo Day saM Thanb for a MoinanMolOOyian... yuCratha

OariporiatlhantaaWodMont Ahina thaaffidaiahftMi foroarlOOftmnivinaiy aMratMn daring loot.

IfSOX

^ hHrMM.t%miLnr &taMltttlill|MMP

inUM.ismn* twin ...........

MUM.wi.mmwrlggg

pMkWWiMMWiaWWh ; InW^IIWMaWiWlM

%'\CmmA iMl Mllhi MW"

WWilillilWWi UMwkWUWIWWi MiiiMWWimiwiim wrmwi

HEDUNERS: TOPSSTORVt'' 'HW SHORTS REPCT )MI13.50

Our own Siddiebred camp shirts

A. A summer classic, in your choice of stripes, solids or plaids. Solid red, navy ( white; striped red/white, navy/whhe, yellow/white, red, navy or yellow plaid, polyester/cotton, misses' sizes S-M-L, petites' sizes P-S-M, orig. 27.00.

Also available in women's sizes 18-24: red, white or navy solids; navy, red or yellow plaid, orig. 31.00,15.50 .8.50

Donnkonny VISA shorts

B. Easy care, stain release VISA polyester/cotton sheeting viith cinch-waist slash pocket styling. misses' S-M-L reg. 17.00.*

VISA it a regitltrtd tndemirit of Milliken & Co.13.00

Our own Saddlebred cotton shorts

C. Ours alone, laundered cotton twill shorts, with fly front elastic back. Misses' sizes 6-16, orig. 26.00.*11.00

Counterparts fashion twill shorts

D. Pleated elastic-back polyester/ cotton treated with Scotch Release Fabric treatment...stains wash out.

With behloops and side pockets.

Misses' 6-16, orig. 22.00.*.

'Saa'nior kty ti right for colon (vtilahlo in each ttvli Inot all cofon avaitible in alt ctonil.

OUR PERSONAL CHOICE, MISSES A>JlDPETITES 20.00 s.

Persooai pstite ccrrdiites*

C. Short sleeve multi-color polyester/ cotton camp shirt. Cotton broadcloth button-front skirt in navy, white, khaki or black. For petites 6-16, orig. 40.00 each.

'Not all colon available in all storei.

15.00-20.00

Misses' Persoeai cotton two-sonM*

A. V-neck tee shirt with banded sleeves and bottom, 100% cotton in red, whKe or royal, S-M-L-XU orig. 30.00,15.00. Pleated cotton skirt with button-waist Choose from white, jade or khaki, misses' sizes 8-18, orig. 40.00,20.00

'Not all coton availibla in all ilorat.

15.00-20.00

Misses' Perssnal piayweer*

B. Short sleeve multi-printed polyester/ cotton camp shirt misses' 8-18, petites' 6-16, orig. 40.00,20,00. Pleated cuffed shorts with side elastic, cargo pockets. Red, white or royal linen/cotton, misses' 8-18, (also for petites' sizes 6-16 in red, navy or khaki), orig. 30.00,15.00

'Not all colon available In all atom.

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.:,

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,v/a^v>a-V.aao4e.

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Sailor-styte from Kenny Classics

A. Blue/white pinstriped oxford cloth with sailor collar, double-breasted button front and charming drop waist. Polyester/cotton for misses' sizes 8-18, reg. 52.00.25.00

Sunshine/Starshine pephim dress

B. Earning its stripes; this short sleeve navy/white peplum dress with pleated bodice, button-back, slim skirt. Polyester/ cotton, misses' 6-16, reg. 50.00.25.00

Misses' shirtdressing by Studio 36

C. Crisp, classic in white with navy accent belt and pocket hankie. Polyester/cotton crinkle sheeting with shirred shoulder, and full skirt. Misses' 10-18, reg. 50.00.

4'::

H',

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K. L K

b.'

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15.001

SmmIm UJA ipHlI iVi A. Tht cahM t-Mp wWi diMrafi lildiiiiiililliiniwMM.

Cl SiHnil/iiidifi Mliii tuft Up MIliUHI^jlilWldMllL

M ef 100% wyic fir wonMt ion

1SW-24Kii|.304l0iiciL

Not il eiliR imIiUi ii al mm.

ISiMSL.

CMplHplMMltNlAMlI

A* Ptefltotf frwl ivMi iMt liMtie mat io iii Mvif ir lAki.

Pi UUuC Mill MRU RMf* HWk IRi* Ifc nNMIIMt CUMi uWHi MnS

ROHI|.IMyirlMl AN af 100% dtlM Mi fir mmii'i iim16W-2Nl HI. 30.00 Mch.

Nit il ciMi inlaMi i iN mm.

50% off

UilafiimilftlMik

0. PolyMlir 2-fiici: a InlNiimi IM mil ImmM Mom, i MMig Nl la paack afM piak ar iac for m14-221inf.8aoa4MI

30.00

E. Soft floral prim nWi Mtpfico front. thna-iuiitiraliiMt. 100%citlM dim in mliicilir blaa IT piacfc. Wmia's Km 14-24, rig. 60.00.

50% off

f IRGR IRKv M flRWH^ piR^PVPPR^P

Mpiam oliioap lad bim tin. temtid bnphti intf nnanii frm a aam yaa km ra 25.00,1UI

PLAYWEA

PANACHE

, *

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V.'

'3.4

BiiiigfiilMtfiiiiiiipiiiiMitMdwp. 13

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EVA

THE SUN

Catalina Jrs. junior svrimwear

A. Orchid print tank suit with back bow detail, ocean blue/black nylon/Lycra<^ spandex, sizes 5/6-13/U, reg. 36.00

B. Scoopneck side-button monokini, pastel/black with black trunk, nylon/ Lycra spandex, 5/6-13/14, reg. 36.00

C. Bandeau bikini with twist keyhole bra, multi-color on black nylon/Lycra spandex. 5/6-13/14, reg. 36.00

From the collection for juniors.

Iftfi IS a DuPom ragljlfi ttademirii

-i J2T ^- - "I r "* ^ ^ *^ir*

HMms soda far MBStt

Be quite ti sport-about wM< a rich layerinQ: basic, bri^ & pastel shades. A. Canqjfire cotton crew socks, misses' sizes 9-11, req. 2.25.1.40 a Triple roll cotton socks, misses' sizes 9-11, raq. 2.00.1.25

_______

A4.99

TIm dMsk cMfis CVO saaakif

C. Special value. Kicky, casual ease in wasth&-wear canvas. Whrte, navy. red. yellow, pink. Rubber soles, sizes 5-10.4.99 your choice

MinM'caMMaspaMas

' D. Special value, lowing the line: striped red. yeilow, navy, black or khaki on white canvas, misses' sizes 5-10. t Marching to a colorful beat solid khaki, white, black, red or navy, 5-10.

Hww 100% n|toi hill i

nS-ian 150-100

IWmi^ HMto phjfntir/cilloii hplMgBir,riai 5-7.11 175

IWrasi 100% CipliM* nyhii Mkhl moftid coloa lim 5-7. ra 100

Hoiraoi^ nylon MMmoiio lilpiiii0Qoa nMo & onortid coha 5-7. ii|. 2.50

lYTHE

Hwnoh ol hilo poiyoshr/collm hML nos SJb n 175 oich

IWntth CniiMih man hiofL hito 5 Miorto Goloa 5-IQl ra 100-150

HniiQlwiwatilMMlTWCi

Hihinh 100% Rifim hkM hiof( momo coloa os 5-1 ng. 125

Hoyon CM* itiipod coOhi itriiii bid nl5 Mphoggia 5-7. ra 100iZEN PANTY SALElIMIhilZ

Boy toiiii of y OM styls of o priinlo iiMigi fhg oo MOMomiy ipochH

t !.

& NHmpc aMivH hpil VI i pt^^ammuLmwm i ip pM MriiK *iPi PW

< * - *.i . t,gxcr/itv^! V :.,.^ .,

40% off

/L PM gran viRifl Ml IndMr trin M Mte, biM, tni Mn irrad. Sml or owi topiig *ooMir, iMhg dndi or onchM, rag. S6.0049.0a 3UM140

28W-39.50

0i Kiwi I||* Mili tip* a SgMiura jMgond M boMi liiMR or eoiny; Mhor^innoi M bon or inpt. Sml ohodior cMEb, flip nMi big, rfn lopdp MmMor or noiun IoMp hobok nl Mumc wriidit chidi, nodwn loMpMmMor,rag.Saoa7aOO

ETBME ANKIIM SMfimME Rogiolir Apia 21tl*Mi|r lit bi np piitidpniiig itara to Nn I omn Oap-ta M trip for two 11 Pnk Fram indudRig rand^rip liM hoM mamnoMm. 1200 eir iiMd nd $1,400 ipniiig cadil \bi mud bi 18 or oMor, HO piiirhiTT RocoMiy to in

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MISSES &KIDS: VALUES im KICKING

VPVOURHEELS

16.90

MteMS* 19^ IMtafMr*

A. SfXirty lthtr Imrch9 mth dotd to nd hi. m mhif or noHtrM, momn$ ms. rgi 20.00

16.90

a CoMi#ore6< tmkhth oxford

spsdN> ^ iMvy, wfiir* or b*g. WOMSO'S sifMs rg 2000

8.99

M QmmI *jay*iisii rooso(^S(rs wsArsf oro cotton Mm. 8oos^ novyt. loMlo. rdl wowsw^ siMa; rtf. t4M

I7SS

GHi*

Q woMo Kkkf tsMMcr

AMorMfMti'tVfl

I4J0-S60

f ? styOwk viMo cotton osnwos: Mtoho MOa f&Mt nd Hw d)sssiclsr>49 o#ort roo Mkja OHS'sttos

S..

.. >- t

STRAPPY SANDALS, F^-WHEELING FLATS FOR HER 22.10

Calico '" Pebble sandals

A. Special value. Leather woven vamp with low wedge heel, quarter strap, in white, desert mist or black, women's sizes.

22.00

Unisa'^ Whisper' flats

(B. Strappy leather sandals with removable ankle tie. White, natural, black or red, for women's sizes, reg. 40.00.

20.90

^Marc Alpert" Trisket flats

C. Woven leather skimmer with leather sole. White, natural or navy, women's sizes, reg. 38.00.

:| 18.20

I Etienne Aigner " flat thongs

M D. Special value. Leather thong

sandals in signature burgundy or white, women's sizes.

17.55

Bees by Beacon^' Carnival

E. Special value. Sailcloth with jute scooped wedge heel. Safari beige, navy, white, women's sizes.

19.80

Impo'^ 'Alina' flat sandals

F. Snakeskin sandal with buckled ankle strap, in white, natural, navy, red or black, reg. 36.00.

Get a step up on summer fashion: charge it 21

SNEAKER STYLE OUT (SHOE) SMAI^G THE COMPETITION

35% off

LA. (mr* Dancer'

A The high-energy hi-top aerobic shoe of soft white leather, in women's sues. reg. 39.00. 25.35

35% off

Mfoman'f Trwtom* NyBte

B. A traditional favorite: the cotton canvas tennis oxford with pink, peach or light blue trim, women's sizes, reg. 36.00, 23.40

35% off

Women's i girts' Ptayers Ctub*

C. White cotton canvas lace-up: women's sizes, reg. 15.00. 9.75: girls' sizes, reg. 14.50. 9.40

35% off

Women's Keds*^ Champion

D. In cotton canvas: lace-up bootie. reg 26 00. 16.90: CVO oxford lace-up. reg. 24.00, 15.60, slip-on sneaker, reg. 23 00. 14.95

35% off

Women's W# S6m FH W

E. Low-cut garment leather aerobic shoes in white/grey, women's sizes, reg. 40.00. 26.00

Sl-

oI FOOTWEAR LONG m MILEAGE, SmE AND VALVE!35% off

Men's hoys Nike* 'Sky-Tech'

A Low-cut leather basketball shoes in white/natural. For men sizes, reg 40 00. 26.00: for boys sizes, reg 33.00. 21.4535% off

Converse* Spectre GU

White navy leather basketball shoes, sturdy rubber cup sole B Low-cut oxford, men's and boys' sizes, reg 33 00. 21.45 C. Hi-top sneaker, men's sizes, reg 35 00. 22.7535% off

Deck Huggers " canvas shoes

D Our own boat shoe of cotton canvas, in white or natural For men s sizes, reg 23.00. 14.95. boys ' sizes, reg 22 00. 14.3035% off

Men's Sperry* Top-Skier

E A boat shoe of true handsewn leather moccasin construction, on a rubber non-skid sole. In tan, men's sizes, reg 60 00. 39.0035% off

Stacy Adams" huarache

F. Fashion woven leather strap huarache, with leather sole and heel Natural or white, men's sizes, reg 26 00. 16.90

* / /

-fi^ -OJ. -oyij -~J Of ^ ^^e ^^ ffnn A>a,jfe,.cpQi i\''S':

i.V^

!}&

YOUNG LOV^^ THEFASm^ ^ OF HEAITH-TEX^ ANDTANGIERS* 1250-1450

A gM''OuiglBn'^ nd ^9Ttl

A In 100% cotton: white logo tee. reg. 25.00, 12JS0; white logo | shorts tith red or navy banded leg, reg. 29.00, 14150. Giris' 7-14.

1250-1450

"^nghn^ striped tmro-aome

B. Striped savvy in red/white or navy/white woven cotton, sizes 7-14: tank top, reg. 25.00, 12.50; baggy shorts, reg. 29.00, 14,50

1450Zc

Ibnglers^ s5coton duo

C. Girls' 7-14 soHd white logo camp shirt, reg. 29.00; and white cotton logo shorts with red or navy banded leg, reg. 29.00

r.:?r7

un' uugotn^ cas

f. fl/b6ed fanic TmVIR, FASHIONED POR SUCC

TREVIRA ^polyester/cott assorted colors, reg. 5.00. 7-14. reg 6.00. 3.00. prett Nouveau^, reg. 8.00, 4.00 4-6X flounced mini-skirt, U cotton sheeting in red. tun or yellow stripes on white. S M-L. reg. 15.00. 7.50

TfKvmA I* rwnittfftd af h

5M-7M

7-14 Playn Oub casuals

F. Striped cropped pocket tee (also in soMs, inset above), several cohrs polyester/cotton: 7-14, reg, 10.00, 5.00: 4-6X, reg. 8.00, 4.00; preteen sizes, reg. 12.00, 0.00. Polyester/ cotton paperbag waist skirt, pink, peach, vrhite, yellow, light blue, sizes 7-14, reg. 15.00. 7.50;

4-6X, reg. 13.00. 0.50; and preteens, reg. 17.00, 0.50

BRIGHT &BOUNCY: NOUVE, PLAYERS CLUBT '||&BUGOFFr /III'

RIDING THE

FASHION WAVE:

OCEANPACIFia

BOYS WEAR

429-13.99

OitM

A 00/i' 9-20 a$ortad motif iteowo tcfwtaprint tt$.

Pofyotter/cotton. S-M-L-XL, 'V-ims^rnidAngthtwim trunko, cotton $ho0ting or popKn oUc, print 9eohr4ihckd,

S-M-L-XL, rog. 29.00, 13M ^ a 100% cotton thootlngahort, -ondmhdcolor4Xockodi^

croenprint tyh, boy 8-20,

S-M4.-XL, ng. 2S.00, 13M

C.^7crnprlntto,mny <ohr8prlnt,pofyotr/cotton, ng. 8.00,4^ 100% cotton Mmmm, rog. 17.00, A49

2S (MtforummradmiturowHhBMkchrgl

J^'S*" ?S-;5>5ts^"* -r-s-*^

si??'''

f*-

40-45% ff

8-20Plafwnauf A Short $hen ow^ged laundered cotton eheeting eNrt with paneled front YeKow. white, turquolee, red or fade, SMt-XL, rag. 16.00.0.79: mid4ength muHI4dockedawknwear. 100% J f' cotton eheeting wHh drawetrlng^ etne S4/I4.-XL. rag. 10.00, %7IT (aleo ehee 4-7, rag. 600,j

d.TOZc

Boga* 4-7 Playn

m<090t $inp90 9nOf I

erewneck ehkt with logo taH, polyeeter/cotton knit. Anortad cbre, rag 600; 100% cotton mld-lenflh ebetic-waM ehorte b aeeorted cobra, reg. 600

Boya* OOO Playn OatP

C. Nautical atriped short abeve erewneck ehkt potyeater/eotton knit aeeorted cobre on white, S4HI-L-XL. reg. 1100, OM (hueky 10-20, reg. 14.00, 7.70>. mid-length puK-on drawbrbg ebetie wabt ehorte, 100% cotton eheetbg b aeeorted cobre, ehee S-M4.-XL, reg 10.00,5.79

5.79^

AeeoaaoH yPaal6>

D. Four etybe b aeeorted cobre, reg 10.00. fbcehre the faehbn caee ae your bonus gift with any pair purchased, while etgtpBeebetl

ON BOYSWEAR

PLAYERS CLUB\

RED CAMEU

& OFF SHORES

40-moff

OM8hon^iotkavB'4-7 Short thovo ocreenprint toes, aooorted paoteh in 100% cotton, reg. 9.00, pleatod waahed cotton canvM aborts In gray, royal or black, rag. 22.00, 1099 (also for boya 8-20 In royal, black, tan or gray, waiat aboa 23-X, orig. 25.00,12A9).

45-50% off

OH8hon^forboy9*&20 F. Short ahova acraanprint taaa, aaaortad cohr prints, a aHton, abaa S4U-XL, rag. 11.00,5.99, cotton canvas barmuda shorts in whha, royal, aqua, blad( or gray, abas 23-90, orig. 25.00, 12A9

5.99

%adCamafi92Opoekotio0

a Ovarriiad aK-cotton Aort riaavapodut taaa in fashion aoOda, S4/H-XL, tag. 11.00,5L00

35-40% off

Had Carnal^ 940 eonoH duo

K Tha ribbad knit Hanhy taa In ecru, mahn, black, banana or fade, cool 100% combad cotton, abas S-M-L-XL, rag. 16.00, 9J, washed canvas hUng shorts with roomy cargo pockets, button-through beMoopa, ki khaU,

Mgo, chambray or rad, wabt abas 25-X, rag. 1600,10.39

I-

/ r 'f'rKKianiiKiiM 82J0

Olr Ml MImvI* Mlk

A Ehgant tingh bnmttd tmo-phc9 $it wMi offiMr vtnt, a$aortad eohn and ptMnrn In IHdfadtm/fioai tag. ftfSLOO. Wkh

AitdkmnihrcmtkkHhdnaaahtt, ahort ahava pofyaatat/cotton, daaa f5>f7. rag. f&OA 9J00

AAC.ArkhaaaortnmtaHlna madaKona,atrlpaa,naataand aquaatrian daalgna, rag 14M.

90.75

The We Seedb* sponeoef R Cantar aantalngla braaatad pofyaatar/tnanmavalntaal, raaort gtaan, navy, tan or roaat 38^ ragiiar hng rag ItfSlOa

i/299

LCL Fkia ahort alaava draaa ) of aaaortad atylaa and , pofyaatar/eotton, ITU rag 20lOO-2S.OO

DMf.DuekcMithelainpopukr btIM. pMn fwnt ttytng, cotton/ Dacni^ pohfmh, *i amorttd colon, tbm42,ng.2tj00

HMOMH fltgblorAprt21ot4ilay lot lo mvportUpotlngotantooOoo tmomooklpfortmoioHomK Mudooroun^okfon, 14 dcfO'ISnldhtoooeooimodotlom,

u&npOtMmmml W Omir

ond $2,000 cpondOigeoolt, )te nwttto fioroMrtotnCir.fio purchiM MOMMry fo M*i

aSpoeUvOkm.QuottytmO

ptocmtnioUtonoonOtmtom,

IMfMr Mv ffMW OVRV> Mv

it^dnoOblocttoprioroolo

AhocOeeokodorfUOo yourBol^mgohOOOf, conmloHt ohofipOig.

AT-EASE FASHION

& VALUE, OURS

1320

tOmOknvtOrOB ARAnkmdtthomU^lttcmiify WfMo Mb Iffm Wf fMI

Aqim, pMc, mthn or main, 100% cotton, 34ll-LXL,roo. 24.00

ISM

Omomm gidMhfcwif liicfct

A& Soft conttwetod tIackB, mMi

->-1^ -------*- lUAtA *--

MM MMflC ilMrriL IW^

gray,gmnorbkm lOOHcotton, wakt atm 30-42, rag 2000.

3S40%r4f

caaaOmw aEaayeanwoimpUdaNrta mUi button-dom coOar, aaaortad cohn In cotton/polyaatar, S4HHrXL, rag 12.00, UJ0t doubhglaaladbaUaaa aborta oi pofyaatar/cottontaHAaaga, hfory. addta or navy for miat 32-40, tag 20M, 12M

aaam*afahiabOaga Bhaebad aafa, 100% combad

cotton undarwaar (not ahoam). Craamaekt-abbta, tanka or briafa 3imck, rag 3/920,9/9^ amack taaa, rag 3/10M, 3I/9M

' V

WEEKEND

WEAR

TEAMPLAYERS:

AmHURSf&

PLAYERS CLUB

IB ;

^ Short thmnpohMtMrtB p^-oftKduthnportmmaiidcohn. j)olymtm/eotUm, ataw 34S-LXL. ng.15Mi,mhhiio^ bthidpepKn9loek$,VI8A^ trmtd cotton/poiyottwr for hng m and mm of an, mmol eohn.4ing. 25.00. IBM

WM# Hliliii<iri<w<wiOfc

11.70

WhnawCfc*liiMliiirfi

aibp1omof$mMaaba.dUa \5bmonbo(kpodhat w/oorton,S2M,ioda, imfraUm.ng.ttM.

\STRING-ALONG SAVINGS: STUBBIES* 35% off

$tubbl09^ nfn't thort

A. Tri-tone mid-length volley shorts in assorted color combos, reg. 25.00, 16^5

B. Cotton Meeting elastic-waist rugby shorts in white, navy, maize, electric blue, peacock orkeyllme, reg. 21.00, 13.05 Both of cool carefree 100% cotton, for nten's sizes 30-38.

35-40

JANTZEN: RESORT WITH THE FINESTm>off

Ja/itten mmt*s activewmtr

A. Two-button short sleeve terry knit-collar shirt with ribbed . bottom, front pockets. Polyester/ cotton with cotton. Cadet, navy, S-M-L-XL, reg. 33.00, 19.80; striped volley swim trunks with tkawcord elastic waist, navy or Cadet cotton, reg. 19.00, 11.40 R Color-blodred pleated volley swim trunks with drawcord dastic waist, 100% cotton in Mvy, cadet blue, mens sizes S-M-L XL. reg. 20.00, 12.00

f, *%\COTTON: NOW PLAYINGTHE SUMMER CIRCUIT35% off

Rd Camel* separates

A Oversized short sleeve pocket tee with extended tail, 100% combed cotton in assorted solids. M-bXL, orig. 14.00, 9.10; washed twill elastic-waist athletic shorts, front and back pockets, M-L-XL. orig. 20.00, 13.0040-50% off

Red Camel* casualwear

B. Short sleeve ribbed knit prairie shirt with 3-button placket. 100% combed cotton, assorted colors, M-L-XL. orig. 20.00, 12.00; washed canvas hiking shorts with oversized cargo pockets, back patch pockets. 100% combed cotton in assorted colors, waist sizes 30-36. orig. 24.00. 12.0040-50% off

Tomato & Off Shore^

C. Tomato short sleeve, button-down madras plaid shirt in all cotton, assorted colors, young men's M-L-XL. orig. 14.00, 8.40; Off Shore double pleated walk shorts, assorted washed solids with contrast trim, 100% cotton, sizes 28-36. orig. 28.00. 14.00

iJK:

choice

Seturday caeua! aportewear

D. Short sleeve henley button knit cotton tee. in assorted pastels. S ML XL. ong 24 00: color-blocked cotton shorts with elastic waist, assorted pastels, sues S-M-L-XL. ong 24 00

40-50% off

Off Shore * coordktatee

E Short sleeve screenpnnt t-shirt, assorted prints in 100% cotton. M-L-XL. ong. 12 00 7.20 Double pleated madras bermuda shorts, fully lined 100% cotton in assorted plaids and stripes, sues 28-36. ong 28 00. 14.00

35% off

Ozzy of Auatraka acthrawear

F Neon colored Australian tank top. assorted neons m 100% cotton, young men s S-M-L-XL ong. 18.00 11.70 color-blocked washed cotton trunks, assorted neons. 28-36. ong 27 00 1 7.55

VALUES ON THE HOME-FRONT

mtm

'itm.

1 2.50 ^rn9

Wdgwood" Stonhng WhH

A 5-pioco placo sotting including dinner pialo, bowl, broad & butlor, cup and saucor, rog 25 00 12.50

Your choice of gravy boat & stand or covortrd buttor, rog. 30.00 17.99

Soil & popper, rog 25 00 14.99

l-ruil bowl, rog 4 50 2.69

Your choice of salad plato or rnug, reg 8.50 4.99 each

1 7.5D

Wedgwood " 'Wild Oats

n 5-ploco placo sotting ol dinnor plato, bowl, bro<id 8( butlor. cup and saucor (3 shown), reg. 35.00 Also ovailoblo, not shown;

Gravy boat & stand, reg 40 00,23.99 Covered buttor, rog. 40.00 23.99

Salt & ptipptrr. rog 35 00 20.99

Mug, rog. 15 00 8-99

Solad plate, rog 10 00 5.99

Fruit bowl, rog 6 00 3.59

5D/o off c^lce

MIkata opn dock dlnnrwar

C Tronch Countryside"

D. "Classic Flair' wtrlto Dinner pialo, rog 12 50 6.25

Salad plate, rog 8.50 4.25 ,

Soup bowl, rcKj 11 00 5.50 i

loa cup, rog. 10 50 5.25

loa saucor, rog 7 50 3.75 '

Broad & butlor, rog 8 00 4.00

Fruit bowl, rog 1000 5.00

B.99-1 9.99

Import Attoclofos glattwat

F "Duol" gifl-boxrxl pitcher sol Srrl o( two Irrcludos Icod trxi and |ulco pitcher, orig. 35 00 1 9.99

1 'Claudia' slomwaro. Horo, Iho Icod bovorago st)l of lour. otig. 15.00,8.99 Not shown- sot ol six goblets or wino stems, orig 20.00 11.99 oach

63.33 choleo

Carolina Mirror" docorattvet

Special values lor your home A 36''x36" staggered nino-panel decorativo minor B 25"x37 " Calla Lily design etched brass-linish minor C 24"x38" windowpano design minor with rich oak finish D, 21"x37" shaped minor with lovely gold motal finish E 24"x3" untramod bevelled minor with octagonal overlay

lii

vi SPECIAL VALUE

I.V-*

'*h.

'Ill

X t/jst

53.33

Woftwood Ughling table lamps

Sp>eclal values tor your homo F. 26" antique brass finish lamp with candlestick base, ribbon-wtap shade G 26" antique brass finish lamp with

round base, ribbon-wrap shade

63.33 ^c.

Lamps by WostMrood ' ' Lighting

Special values lor your homo H. 26" antique brass finish table lamp with linen pleated shade J 30" antique brass finish table lamp with linen pleated shade K. 50" polished brass swing arm tioor lamp wllh pleated shade

49.39

IntomoHonal China Marmalade

A. Special values to grace your table! 20plece set, including four 5-piece

place settings_49.99

5-piece completer set_29.99

Gravy boot and stand_16.99

Covered butter_12.99

Salt & pepper-7.99

Simmering potpourri_10.99

Table lamp_29.99

12-piece glassware set_16.99

B. Leacock Monnalade table linens:

vinyl placemot, reg. 2.50-1.99;

coordinating polyester/cotton napkins, reg. 2.25_1.79

59.03 20-plece set

International China 'Chit Chof

C. Special value. An all-new casual pattern of endearing country charm, 20-piece set. Including four 5-piece

place settings_59.1

5-piece completer set_39.1

12-piece glassware set_16.1

YOUR CHOICE

All sIZM Rx Fathlonsc) cofTitoit*rs and bdspfads

Special purchase. Now. you're virtually errvbedded with choices, at one terrific low price! Assorted fashion-printed comforters, and printed bedspreads quilted to the floor. Of cotton/polyester, 100% polyester fiberfill with polyester/ cotton backing. Your choice of twin. full, queen or king, 29.99 Patterns may vary by store.

50/o off

Attanttc " Produch Europa luggage

A. Sage soff-side luggage of 420 denier nylon Durable, lighfweight, water-resistant with leather-look trim

4-pieco luggage set (3 featured here),orig 320.00,160.00 Shoulder tote, orig 40.00,20.00 On-board bag, orig 80 00.40.00 26" pullman, orig 10000, 50.00 Garment bag, orig 100.00, 50.0050/o off

Verdi^ IntemoHonal *WestwlrKf

B 420 denier nyton soft-side luggage, contemporary styling in ocean teal

5-plece luggage set (3 featured here), orig. 440.00,220.00

16' tote. orig. 45.00, 22.50 20' cariy-on, orig. 75.00, 37JO 26' pullman, orig. 105.00, 52.50 28' pullman, orig. 115.00, 57.50 46' garment bag, orig. 100.00,50.0050/o off

Jordoch* > 'St*r1lr>g Sltvei' luggage

C. Elegant textured brown |ute tweed luggage with coordinating vinyl trim. 5-pc set (3 here), orig 560 00, 280.00 Shoulder tote, orig 60 00, 30.00 21" cany-on, orig. 100.00, 50.00 26" pullman, orig 140.00, 70.00 28" pullman, orig 150.00, 75.00 45" garment bag, orig 11000, 55.00

choice Bumes ' of Boston frames

D. Choose ceramic rose, polished metal gold or silver, or teakwood frames. Selection includes from 3"x5 to H'x14" sizes, single to triple openings, reg. 14.00-30.00

7 00 special value,

99 your choice Holson ookNful photo albums

Three stylos In red, royal blue, hunter greer^ or taupe Buksyn*' vinyl E 100^)hoto magnetic page album F 200- 314*x5* pocket sllp-ln album G 200- 4'x6* ppckot sllp-ln album

BURNES^ OF BOITON SWEEPSTAKESI

Register April 21st-Moy 1st In any participating store to win a 3-nlght, 4-day Bahamas cruise for 2 aboard Carnival Cruise Lines. Includes round trip airfare to your departure point Miami, Florida You must be 18 or older, no purchase necessary to win

t'!il

'^-

COU^TRY||HAR^ITEJ

50/o off

Crotclll<^^ Country Rufllo' curtains

A Enjoy tremendous anniversoty savings on a charming country view for your windows the extra-full priscllla curtain, with 8%' ruffles, crochet lace edging, 4* header, 3' rod pKx:ket and double fabric bow ties Machine washable & dryable polyester/cotton, 170'x84", reg 90 00,44.99

35fo off

Karpl<Ki Horttogo curtains

B High-header, pole-top prisclllas with lace-trlmmed merrowed edge mtries of 2-to-1 fullness. Crease-resistant cotton osnaburg in natural tnmmed in natural, wedgwood or mauve, 100'x84*, reg 45 00, 28.99

69.93 special value

Utica Bed N* A Bag ensemble

A. Dressing a bed was never easier! Here, by J.P. Stevens, everything you need in one set. Ensemble includes coordinated 180-percale cotton sheets, comforter, dust ruffle and pillow shams. (Twin set, one sham.) Romantic white or ivory eyelet ruffles. Twin 69.99

Full 99.99

Queen 129.99

King 149.99

QCl a a allsttes CSaSJw special value

Plllowtex Corp. Oray Goose pillows

B. Incredible special anniversary savings on this luxuriously

fine quality goosedown pillow. With 100% cotton down-proof ticking in standard, queen or king sizes.

11.99 special value

Utica by J.P. Stevens sheet sets

Rich 180-thread count cotton/ polyester sheets in two beautiful patterns. Set includes fiat sheet, fitted sheet and cases (twin set-one case)

C. Floral 'Garden Trellis.

D. Geometric 'Byrom Stripe.

Full 24.9

Queen 34.9

CBIIBMUL lOMnl by GMnf/ Dundee. Created by o mill with 100 yeois experience, olered by a store vytm 100 years experienc8_.a luxuy towiel or richly looped 100% cotton teny. Thtek and obsortrent. over 10 square feet In sizel \MHh a unique sifeor cuslomer guarantee. Available In eight new fashion pastel colors: 1^ ice. blue haze, peach Host, hbtt of mint, lilac whisper, pineapple, pink blush and white.

orig.

sole

Both

6JOO

9.99

Hand

9JOO

5J9

e*e--e-

Wusn

4.50

2.79

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: SomuimMdu to cfeomlanoM bayond our oonliol. odMiSHd tiwchondM tals to ontia In our Uoiw on Khodulo. VISMn IlMl ooeun, wNI M your oRlarallho oorflMt oppoilunly boMd on ONoSoblSv. Howmt, W mud nooiw your Older <re*i Ihe ocKwllwd wiling period. Not oil lemi oraNoble In oil doiec.

We accept Belk charge, American Express, MasleiCard,VISA

OCKY MOUNT Qokton East Crossing

OLOSBORO BerkeleyMail

REENVILLE Carolina East Mall

tlLSON ParkwoodMall

ALI DATES: Apr. 21-30

26.8% 155,192

Sale starts Wed., April 20, ends Sat., April 23

unless othefwise staled

sale as great as its name

Super values on lawn and garden needs!

Great buys on quality power tools!

Great prices WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Hurry In

on bench During this sale many items are at re* while the

power tools! duced prices, plus special purchases, too. values IsstI

SAVE

Garage door openeg

V2 HP, Steel chain/ ICQ99 cable drive.

Installation extra Reg. $219.99

CRAFTSMAN 62-piece me<^nk^ toolset

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Standard and metric size sockets

Va-in., Ve-in. and Vz-in. drive sizes

6, 8 and 12 point sockets

Quantities Hmiled

OUTSTANDING VALUE

Tool chest/cablnet nQQ99

Craftsman, 16 smooth action drawers. ^SSS!a

SAVE $130. 24 drawer tool stor- Ouantities age (both)............ 499.98 limited

Warranted

Forever!

If any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to give complete satisfaction, return it tor tree replacement.

Special purchase, quantities limited. Craftsman 124-pc. miechanics tool set

includes deluxe organizer 124.88

SAVE $100, Craftsman 265-pc. mechanics' tool set................ 349.99

Sears Pricing policy...All reductions are from Sears regular prices unless otherwise stated If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value Delivery not included in selling prices of items in this circuiar. Most items at reduced prices.

3C4R.T2

4/20/88

a sale as great as its nameSEARS DAYS

SAVECraftsman stapler

With high setting for 1499

heavy-duty Regular setting, too.

Reg. $19.99

SAVECraftsman glue gun

Heavy-duty, solid 1^99 trigger |*r

state heater, feed, no drip tip.

Reg. $1999

74747SAVE *5Craftsman riveter

90 and v" angle 1^99 settings. Includes three nose pieces. ^

41056

45289

BIG VALUE!

Craftsman tool box

20x8x9-in. high. Di- IQ99 vided steel tray. 19

Special purchase, quantities limited.

SAVE OVER 50%

Screwdriver set

Slotted, Phillips and OA99 more. Craftsman.

'Savings based on reg. separate prices.

SAVE ^23

Craftsman pliers ser

6 of our most popular

sizes and types.

tReg. separate prices total.

Reg. $53.94

SAVE *4Extension cord

100 ft., 16-gauge, 3 wire, inddor/outdoor. Orange.

g99

Reg. $13.99SAVE 15%Fluorescent shopllght

Ideal for home, office //%88 or shop. With two 40 f 1/ watt bulbs. 'g $12 99

SAVE ^6416-gal. wet/dry vac

2.25 peak HP. AA99

Craftsman 1.25-HP, 6-gal. wet/

dry vac ....... 49.99

Reg. $164.95

HOME FIX-UP SALE

SAVE 30

Compound miter saw

Craftsman, 10-in., 1 HP develops 2 HP direct drive motor.

Rag. $229.99SAVE /00

Craftsman radial saw

Craftsman radial arm saw includes leg set.

Rag S44998

SAVE WO

Craftsman table saw

10-in. for deeper cut- OQQ99 ting. 1 HP develops 2 Oww HP. Belt-drive. n9 S499 99

S-HP air compressor

Craftsman, big

Reg $549.99

20-gal. tank; hose.

SAVE /0

Craftsman 3/8-In. drill

Variable speed, 5-pc. 2999

screwdriver bit set

Reg $39 99

Cordless drill

Craftsman, 2 speeds, QQ99

pistol grip, 6 cell bat-

tery pack. Reg $4999

SAVE "50

Electronic band saw

Craftsman, 12 in., 2 AJ8Q99 speeds, tilt head. ^^9

Rag. $408 a

^^irf^poweMootofequire^^

SAVE "20

2%-HP circular saw

Craftsman, includes CA99 case, blade, blade 99 wrench, edge guide.

11719

SAVE ^20

3-In. belt sender

Craftsman, automat- |T099 ic belt tracking keeps 99 belt aligned. Reg. $79 99

a sale as great as its nameSEARS DAYS

SAVE ^300

ALL THE FEATURES OF LAST YEAR S lO-HP TRACTOR PLUS A MORE POWERFUL ENGINE FOR '300 LESS!

Regular S1299.99

999'

bnqger extra Ouantitieh limileci

Only 25 per month on SearsCharge PLUS

$279.99 bagger attachment 229.99

TIME SAVING 36-in. cut

CONVENIENT Electric key etarter

POWERFUL 11-HP engine

RUGGED 4-speecl transaxle plus reverse

VERSATILE Takes optional attachments

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance

SearsCharge PLUS is available on most rnajor purchases tolaling $700 or more_

HOME FIX-UP SALE

2S413/24957

SAVE *200

Rear engine rider

8-HP engine. QQQ99 5-speed transaxle.

30-in. cut.

$27999 Bagger .. . 229.M

SAVE *300

Sears Best lawn tractor y/iff tractor

12-HPwith6-sp^ IQQQ9 heavy duty trans- fOww . axle. 38-in. cut.

$279.99 bagger

229J9

Reg. $1699.99 Bagger extra

Twin cylinder en- I^QQ gine, 5-speed trans-1 / axle. 44-in. cut. n9 iw

CRRFTm B

25441

SAVE *40018-HP garden tractor

Electronic engine#) A 99sJSfSf

SAVE *40

pkg. 6 speeds 44-in. deck.

Reg. $2799.99Sweeper attachment

With 10-cu. ft. fold- 99*

Reg. $239.99

ing basket and 32-in. wide path.

29702

29624

SAVE *30

Mini tiller

1.6-HP, with solid 199^

Reg $229.99

State ignition and 8-in. tines.

SAVE *50

Front tine tiller

5-HP. Solid-state OQQ9I ignition. Adjustable ^77 path width. ^

SAVE ^20Dump cart

10-cu. ft. capacity. lOQ Holds up to 1000 lb. 7

Utnttedvrarrantylorvwe Reg. $14f ipedflad Soe store for

WDD

SAVE */00

Rear tine tiller

5-HP with counter |TQQ9 rotating tines. 777

Power reverse.

Reg $699.99

SEARS DAYSLAST 4 DAYSSPECIAL PURCHASE ITEMS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE!

All the features of our comparable power propelled mower PLUS a 2-year warranty for ^50 less! -

299

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Only 13

per month on

SearsChargetil

A special purchase, (hough not reduced, is an exceptional value. Warranty limited to years specified See store (or details RP means reserve power

HOME FIX-UP SALE

79664SAVE ^20Craftsman Bushwacker^ trimmer

Sears Best V4-HP A^99 hedge trimmer.

22-in. blade. Reg w

79672

SAVE *5Craftsman cordless shears

4-in. shears for fast, convenient trimming.

34BS

Reg. $39.99Craftsman 28 cc blower/vac

Generates 340 CFM at150MPH.3-1bag- loH ging reduction. Reg Sep price

$21998

79662

SAVE ^15Craftsman Bushwacket^ trimmer

Vs-HP. 16-in. double Oyf 9;

edged cutting blade

for a clean cut. Reg $49 99

SAVE ^20Craftsman Weedwacker* trimmer

Sears Best ^4-HP Af%99 line trimmer. 17-in. cutting swath. Reg $69 99

79721

CASE & EXTRA CHAINCraftsman gas chain saw

2.0-ClD with I^Q88 16-in. guide bar.

SPECIAL PURCHASE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

SAVE ^30Craftsman gas Brushwacker'"

28 cc line/weed trim- 10099 mer. 17-in. swath. lOV

8-in. blade.

Reg $199.99SAVE *55Craftsmanelectric blower/vac' _

1-HP with vacuum attachment. 300 CFMat125MPH.

SAVE *40Craftsman 3.0-RP gas edger

g-in. blade edges to |A099 2y4-in. depth.

Limited warranty for years Reg. $239 99 specified. See store for details.

HOME FIX-UP SALE,n 1 Wl/RS. r SAT.tPfi-^APflL 91 i APRIL 23

cFfjC**52

Adjustable thermostat for cool comfort

Just a few reasons Kenmore room air conditioners are Americas Best Seliers

Help save money. Energy efficiency helps hold utility cost down, e Dependable. Kenmore Brand ..lab tested for reliability, e Hugh Selection. Sizes to cool one room, several rooms or an entire house! e Warranties. Full one-year on the entire unit, limited 5-year warranty on sealed refrigeration system See store for details.

ill

Special Purchase

Power saver switch for economy

Concealed controls for stylish good looks

$100 OFF! Reg. $599 99 Special Purchase

249 499 579

5,000 BTUM 8.7 EER* 12^00 BTUH BJ EER 1B.300 BTUH 8.8 EER*

' Energy Efficiency Ratio: the higher the number the greater the efficiency.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertisec

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Ceiling fan Plus light

S2-ln fan in antique

brass or hite hnlsh. QQBfl

Classic opal glass light.

While quantities last.

8032

SAVESears oscillating fan

Taive cool comlort from room to roomi Three speed. 12-in. ith push sitch

Reg $22 99

Premium storm door

Foam-filled frame, kickpanel. Style and comfort plus a choice IQA99 of colors. 109

8120

VALUE!Portable floor fan

2-speed. 20-inch fan _ ^

cools large area hen heg $21.99 placed near door or IQ88 indow lO

SAVE ^60

Kenmore disposer

V2MP sound insu- _ lated disposor. Jam- ^ $159.99 resistant, automatic reverse. Don't miss this great sale!

5540

Kenmore dehumidifier

40i)int ith automate humidistat and do- *9-icer. Automatic shut-off.

229

SAVE ^8Oscillating fan

Three-speed. 16-inch Ian is perfect lor office or ofkshop. Fan operates on 85 watts of

Reg $32 99

SAVE 10'

ENTIRE STOCK OF WATER PUMPS AND TANKS

HOME FIX-UP SALE

'NtPoft! THURsTT fW SAT.

UpRW^^PR/t 21 i iLPftW-^APBH 23

SAVE *4-*5

5-yr. Easy Living^ paint

Choose flat or semi-gloss in 24 one-coat colors and white ceiling paint. Easy cleanup.

.87005

SAVE *8 *9

12-yr. Easy Living^ paint

200 colors in velvet flat or semi-gloss. Also available in ceiling white.

93342

42'lb. powdar detergent

Concentrated 1068 V2-CUP formula. In- lO eludes Vz-cup mea-suring scoop.

Our Premium Quality

WEATH

ERBEA

ATIN

Reg

. S19.'

WEATHERBEATER

SEMI-GLOSS

^ Gal.

Reg S19 99

for

easy

seanfe-lKm

35005

SAVE*7to*i

Weatherbeater 10 satin and scrubbable semi-gloss

Limited warranty for years specified, see store for details. For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

QUESTIONS ABOUT PAINTING?

PHONE TOLL-FREE

1-800-9 PAINTS

Get the answers from a Sears Paint Pro!

a sale as great as its nameSEARSDAYSCUSTOM MADE WOOD CABINETS

Save now on quality cabinets from a wide selection of styles and finishes. We offer contemporary and traditional finishes in modern colors and natural woods.CALL SEARS TODAY!

Well help you plan and design your dream kitchen

Now you can have the kitchen of your dreams. The Sears professional planning service can assist you with creative design ideas for redecorating within your budget. And Sears authorized contractors will do the complete installation.FREE PLANNING

Sears specialists will help you custom-design your kitchen and select materials.FREE ESTIMATE

After the plan is complete, we will give you a FREE estimate of the total cost including materials and labor.

15% OFF! Custom Countertops

Choose from many cotois. styles ancl letrtures. Great for kitchens and tor pr:tical work surfaces in other areas too.

HOME FIX"iJP SALE

SAVE *100Kenmore 8 central air conditioning systems

*799

24,800-BTU

Reg. $899.00 _ _ _

H your pressent cooling system is costing rnore than you think it shouid to keep your homo comfortabie, give s Chancos aro this now Konmoro contra! cooling system win cost substantially loss to oporato than your old system. The savings might ovon pay tor the now system in a few years. Kenmoro* state-of-tho-art air conditioning offers dependable, long Mo portormanoo. A sizo availablo for almost any home. (INSTALLATION EXTRA)

36.000-BTU. Reg. $1049.00 ................

40.000-BTU, Reg. $1149.00 ................

Other sizes siso on sale

. $949 $1049Premium Split system heat pump

Indoor heating unit, outdoor

cooling compressor. The per-feet replacement for wornout C11Q Q furnaces and air conditioning. 11

Reg $1349Gas heat, electric cool

Get year-round comfort from a single outdoor cabinet. 5-year limited warranty on cooling compressor. 20-yr. limited warranty on heat exchanger. Ask In store for details. _

60, 80, 90,000-BTU Heal 24.000-BTU Cool

*1649

Reg. $1799

a sale as great as its name

SEARS DAYSL AST4 DAYS

20% OFF Steel Entry Doors

The took of <wod ..the security of steel...end added insulation for energy savings! Choose from a wide variety of styles and colors. Customized ti fit your measurements.

20% OFF Garage Doors

Choose the style and matenal that compliments your home Buy now at savmgs that suit your budget AH are desigr>ed to provide long-lasting, dependable operation

20% OFF Security storm doors

Custom-made m choce o* desgns wrth protective steei bars arw frame. wacA saim fmis.n Tempered gtass20% OFFVinyl replacement windows, custom-made and virtually maintenance-free!

Custom-made to your measurements in popular window styles, these beauties won't pit corrode or rot...Never Need Painting! Choose douWe-hurtg styles that tilt tor easy deanmg. Sliders that lift right out. Even picture windows, bow and bay windows available. Some styles include self-storing screens. We challenge you to find a better replacerrtent window!

insiatiabon available by Sears authorized installers.

HOME FIX-UP SALE

. /

SEARS DAYSLAST 4 DAYS

caVE ^Ir *ricuE

MSm-

% BE

Solid-state microwave

With programmed f defrost! 500 wattslJ M of power. Rg_^$i999^

71081

Only *13 per month* on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payments can vary depending upon your account balance.

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised

1081

KENMORE QUALITY

Gas, electric ranoe Lift-up cooktopsC/ for easy cleaning. ^

299

APPLIANCE SALE

Kenmors large capacity pair

6-cycle \QQ98 washer.

4-cycle dryer

Whrteonty

Mwtthtraiddrytf MMUUidQn 4 Mtn

The largest usable capacity in the industry

WASHER

DRYER

10 WA8HINQ CYCLES

AUTO FABRIC MASTER

EXCLUSIVE DUAL ACTION* AGITATOR

EASY LOADER DOOR

i^SELF-CLEAMNO

UNTHLTER

4 TEMPERATURES

SAVE ^200

Handle family alze loada with

Reg.

429.99

8-cyde OTQQS washer. %//

^ 299^

Uf ytjf eftio AA

m 1988 Aimue Ct QuanWiM Drntlad. WhiM; colon rtra.399% 329

Whtto; coton extra. Dryer connectors extra. Gas dryers $40 more SoMOtarge PLUS Is availatXe for most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

'*Baao(l on 006 measurements and the results of washabillf ' tests using standard AHAM test loads and washabillty standards^Ybur actual monthly paymant can vary depending on your account balance. Each of thaae advertlaed Itama la m^llv available for sale as advtrtlaed.

a sale as great as its name

SEARS DAYS

Upright vacuum

4 carpet heights, OQ99 dual edge clean beat- W er bar and brush. ^

Our lowest price ever

SAVE*90

Steam-type cleaner

Cleans dirt and ICQ99

grime. Works great

as wet or dry vac.

Was $249.99 in '88 Annual catalog

While quantltlei last

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

ONLY *10 per month* on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

GREAT PRICE!

Compact canlater vac

Complete with OQ99 3-piece tool set, bagless dust compartment, 15-ft. cord.

APPLIANCE SALE[ t,^2Z^APRIL23

---"Syggjsgi '

7k*^fo%^^biu

SAVE NI9

18.0 cu. ft* refrigsrator

All-frostless. Spa- A 70^

White only. Total capacity, nefl. aaw.w

SAVE ^70

19.8 cu. ft.* side by side All-frostless. WthyQ98

WhWaonly 9^99

roomy crisper.

YOUR CHOICe

Ctmt or uprioM fmur ISAcu-auprigM, OOQ^ 1S.1cu.ftchwL

SAVE *200

With Icemtkar ONLYSSOmon

Reg. $899.90 .. M0J9

ONLY *20 permonth^ on SearsCharge

Your actual monthly Reg $709 90 paymoot can vary

whHa; colors extra depending on your account

Each of these vertised items is balance,

readily available for sale as advertised_

a sale as great as its nameSEARS DAYS

NICO

Sears Best 100-watt stereo

CD player, fOQ99 dual cassette ^,7^99 remote control, ^

35,000 word IQQ99 built-in dictiona-ry,more!

APPLIANCE SALE

a sale as great as its name

SEARS

1 bK,waV

Your choice

SAVB *50/ Brittany 12-apd. touring

26'-inch. Mens and vyomens. Was $159.99

In 1987 Annual Catalog '

QuanlltlM Utnlted

9AVM *601 .

PInnacIa 12-speBd Racar

Waa $159.99*

Mans Of Wonwn's mocW.

Bikes and carrier are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson

20 OFFI Tourney all-terrain

26-in. mens/womens 10-speed. For on or off the road! .

Reg $12999

Our l2-8peed bikes have

ix lightweight lug frames hand-painted lug outlines 3-piece cottered cranks

Blkas may requirs some assembly, extra

HOME FIX-UP SALE

SAVE ^40

Armadillo"" 15 gym sets

Big *T or A- ||^Q99 frame with 15-fUw year warranty.* Rg *20999

15-y wantrty on tubular I portion. Soe stow tor detoHs.

1/2

Ergometer cycle

40-lb. flywheel. MQ99

In 1988 Annual Cata- "r^Rog. log. Quantities limited.DP* weight bench, Barbell/ dumbbell set

Incline bench has 700-lb. capacity (user plus weights). 132-lb. weight set.

Rag. separata prices total.. .1M.99Multi-purpose rower

Converts for squats, curls, morel Back and stomach attachment.

. Rag. $1W.WIn 1988 AnnuaiCMiog QuwiWosimnad

SAVE W

Painted gym sets

Choose BigT or 89^

A-frame. 2-in. tubular steel.

Rag. $88.98

Qym Mil In largar stores ontr Oym sets, tpotls equlpinent not In /toNand, Shalby and Williamson

gym sals rsquire assembly

a sale as great as its name

SEARS DAYSLAST 4 DAYSSPECIAL PURCHASE ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE

SAVE 30%

MADE BY MIC HE LIN

exclusively for Seers

SO,OOOHliite smut warmiiy

. _

SSVIS.;

iMh

issooRia

16Smi3

17SMR13

18SWIR13

18Sr75R14

19V75H14

20S75fl14

20S/75R1S

215/75R1S

22S/7SR1S

23S/7SniS

ieS/70R14

270fl14

215.70R1S

71.W

79.

w.n

97.

loa

1W.

112.

115

119.

123.

123

1M.

112

116.

44.

P175^0TR13

Raised white outline or raised black letters

Guardsman 35

35,000-mile steel-belted radial tire

Heres an outstanding value on a radial with two long-wearing steel belts and warranted to give many miles of exr^llent service. Plus it has an allseason tread design for all-weather traction.

pissoni3

last

135,000-mile

pisesoma

PISSflORIS

PITSeORIS

P1S79R14

P108/7SR14

S29J9 SMS 44JS 40 SO

P20S/7SR15

P21S/7SR1S

P225^1S

P236/75R15

007JS

S7JS

SSJS

02JS

S4J0

84J0

Limited tire wearout warranty for milea specified. See store for details.

Charge It on SoarsCharga or Dl8COor card

30,000-mile wearout warmey

High

iMtl

ter

P17V70TR13

P18W7gTR13

P1ia79Tm4

n8W7ann4

P198WTII14

m98nH4

piHwrms

P1SaON13

P188MR13

P17V79II14

9186^14

148.

88J9

8448

7949

84.

7448

P18879m4

Othar aim avaMabla

ROADHANDLER SCR All season capability

39l

196SR12

2 Steel belts Radial construction

50,000 mNa

TM:

146SR13

4Sii

1S68R13

SSJS

166SR13

BUS

175SR14

SSJS

186SR14

SMS

OUwralMa

avWMia

AUTO CARE SALE

SAI

ftpWt^APBlL 2 i tPWft-^JWtn'23

InstaMNon

extra

WARRANTED for as long as you otwn your car

f9Muuler muffl9r

Most domestics

Muzzier S/E for many imports as low as . .29.99

UmMMl warranty. See store for details.SEARS: THE

AUGNMENT SPEaAUSTSFront wheel alignment

Check and set 0/[99 adjustable an--gles to mfr.'s specifications. 4-wheel alignment--does your car need It? Every car, front and rear w^l driye has an imaginary

H t I

I either front or

wheels arenotparalM to this line, you j will experience

I I I poor handling

and inlbredid tire suspension

taiAAr

ffWlla

Throat angle eUgment

4-wheel align- OA99 mentforcarson which aH wheels cannot be adjusted.

Tdleld-wlmeldKgnnmd Tba toM wheel AQl^

aiignment-^for

cars on which al 4 wheals can

beadjuilsd.iDieHarcfDiHard is only at Sears!

Up to 575 cold cranking amps plus 110 minutes reserve caprity for fast, confident starts. Dont trust your car with anything less than the power of a DieHard battery.

DieHard S/A lor Mwoedes prtced Ngfiar

with trade-in Reg. $S9.99

Seers has a DieHard for every need

DieHard power for your boat, motor-cycle, RVeven tractor:

OisHaid Marine/

RVbaNsry

AlOsHardsfor moloicycles AlOleHard Utility batteries

'Reg.

$75.99

20% OFF 10 OFF

a sale as great as its name

SEARS DAYS

Sears has the shocks and MacPherson to fit most cars American-made and imports

30%pFF

Heavy Dirty Wiodcs

Superb handling & control!

40% more ride control area than standard /-/n. shocks!

3-yar/36,000 mile nationwide warranty

whichever comes first. See store for details.

*5 OFF

Heavy Duty Gas shocks 4 yr./48,000 mile warranty

Gas pressurized for a quicker response to bumps and curves than non-gas shocks for exceptional control and 099 a smooth com- Jjaach fortable ride.

SteadvRider Gas MacPherson

For todays lighter, fuel efficient, M^cPherson-equipped cars.

Warranted for as long as you own your car!

INSTAUED cartridges

f99

m m each

mj Reg

$9.99

INSTMXEO

Struts

139

Limit 12 Sears has sufficient quantities on hand to meet reasonable consumer demand. Sears reserves the right to limit quantities.

S/tVE

on Penzoil motor oil

Reg. price lor 12 one-qt. bottles $14.28

Sale price 11.28

Less rufo.'s malHn rebate_3 00

Your cost for 12 one- Q

qL bottles alter rebate

that's 69* per qt. when you buy 12

50093

SAVE /0

AMIFMIcassette stereo 3*band graphic yf Q99 equalizer, digital dis-play, quartz clock. ^**3

SAVE *5

Battery charger

Automaticwith 10 and 2-amp charging rates.

Reg.

$30.99

HOME FASHION SALE

Home lashtons no in Astiland. Shelby,'

99wmyl

MINI-BUNDS

Reg S9.99. 23x42 in. M.

SIZE

REQ

SALE

35x42-ln.

$1 2.99 m.

$ 9.99

30x64-ln.

$16.99m.

13.49

31x64-ln.

S19.99M.

14.99

34x64-in.

$19.99m.

1S99

35x64-in.

$19.9eN.

1&99

36x64-in.

$19.99 M.

1S99

Window toppings

6**

One size covers 28 to Reg $9 99

48-inch widths.

30 50% OFF ALL MADE-

TO-MEASURE BUNDS

' V# - s. X '

REPEUER CARPE 1

SAVE 37% Colormate t^th towels

499 Bath, reg. $7 99

$5.49 hand towel, 3.49 $2.99 wash cloth, 2.49

Carpet Is not available In Ashland, Concord, Qastonia, Qreenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson.

Buy I,* getlFREEI

Durapuff II pillows.

2<I2Z^

reg. $12 99 ea. Queen and king siies also on sale ' *At reg. price

Any size comkllSr^sprSr

Your choice of twin, full, 10^ queen, king sizes. $29.99-^99

50% OFF Colrmete sheets

Cotton, polyester.

... 8.99

Queen, king aiiOB

$12.99 full 8.99 ^,9 99 ea

alaoonsale

3 SEARS DAYS

HOME FASHION SALE

l^r",

Reg.

$1749.99

*23 per month* on SearsCharge PLUS!NEW DIMENSIONS Versatile 5-plece modular!

All Sears upholstery

Comfortable seating group includes 2 *abncs armless chairs, wedge incliner, ottoman, left-arm incliner. Durable 100%

Herculon* olefin. Add matching pieces!

Sofa, chair, ottoman

New Dimensions. %i%99 With reversible seat cushions.

Incliner and love seat

New Dimensions. Qi%99 Covered in 100%Qf9 Herculon* olefin.

Sleeper and love seat

New Dimen- Of%f%99 sions. Queen size sleeper.

HMllMMaKOnMM

a sale as great as its name

SEARS DAYSL AST4 DAYS

APPAREL SALE

a sale as great as its name

SEARS DAYSLAST 4 DAYS

APPAREL SALE

a sale as greiat ' as its name

SEARS DAYSLAST 4 DAYS

^8 0ff^

Sears famous Flexslax^

Stretch woven polyester gabardine Perma-Prest slacks with stretch elastic Ban-Rol waistband. Huge selection of colors and sizes. Its no wonder these slacks are our most popular!

9 OFF

Levis*

Action siacks

Easy care Sta-Prest slacks of stretch woven polyester twill have a stretch action waistband for added comfort. Machine washable.

Reg. $29

*2 OFF Mens long-wearing underwear

Briefs or T-shirts. ^99 Cotton, polyester. Q

Pkg ot 3. reg.$8 99

APPAREL SALE

All accessor/M25-50% OFF

Hats, betts and more in this seasons hottest styles, colors!

In larger stores onlyV2 OFF Carriage Court sport dresses

Soft knit dresses of polyester and cotton in your choice of styles: oversized polo-look with short sleeves and placket-front or full skirted with blouson top. In assorted brights with coordinating belts for misses.

Reg. $32

a sale as great as its namesrsd]^

SAVE *6-*8 Comfortable knits

Activewear knit separatescolored and styled for fun in the sun! Striped Henley and solid crewneck tops meet easy-fitting pants, of polyester and cotton. Asstd pastels. Misses sizes.

20% OFF All other Activewear!

EACH

Reg $20-$22 ea Styles shown are representative ot Sears assortment

pSarelsaleShadow Panel half slip

Antron* III nylon tricot. 6!*

Choose from a selection of lengths.SAVE 25% Bras designed for comfort and support

A. Lace Crossover bra k TT09

You get all day comfort plus flattering sepaP^n #

with this Lace Crossover bra with elastic insert?^ Reg *9 so

B. Pretty Comfort bra 019

One of Sears Best Ah-h Bras ^ Cushioned elastic |C ^

bottom band, adjustable straps, more.

C. Timeless Comfort bra 069

Delicate polyester lace outer cups are framed with ^

stretch elastic. Stretch sides. ^ ^

Reg. $11

Reg.SS

SAVE 5 TO % on helpful electric table appliances

"N 82555

l9Pf

N avmiabl m AaMand, Stialby. Wiairaon

Toaster/pastiy cooker, reg. $29.99

Drinkmaster soda fountain mixer, reg. $29 99

Spray/steam lightweight iron, reg. $24.99

Undercounter can opener, reg. $24 99

Shortie mini food processor, reg. $29.99

Easy-handling electric knife, reg. $24.99

30 OFF

Your Choice Floor or table lamp

4999

Handsome choice cookware sets

Choose Brass or metal table lamps in classic styles, or the handsome, adjustable Downbridge brass floor lamp.

Available in Larger Stores only

20 OFF

Merry Mushroom canister sets '

$4999

The perennial favorite painted ceramic canister set, now on sale. Look lor the matching salt/pepper, trivets, napkin holders and more!

54296 ^

Reg.

$99 99 ea.

Choose the 10-pc. aluminum-clad stainless steel set at top or the 8-pc. cast aluminum set with colorful ^ supra coating! Both great values!

25% OFF

Kitchen rugs in bright new prints

Reg. $7.99 I" larger

Each W stores only.

Choose the colorful

Decoy Wreath or Ribbon and Geese design and Save! See matching towels and more!Stl9factlon guranted or your money bock

OSMrs, Roebuck end Co., 1988

NC Butnnjloo C(nttotl lEastWHl. SouftpartI Concon) Durliim faytnevni* Gh-U)o GoWsboni G'Mostnn), Hiekory Hijli Poim jscksomkie Raitmfi Rocky Hounl Wilmingloo Wmston-Salti'i K: Cluftistoit (Citadel Norttivtoods). CoiumM Florence Myrtle Beacn Roa Hm U: Damille Lyncliburg Roinoke XV: sWand t*V; Bartiouisville. Beckley Biuefiek) Chariesloo