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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Obituaries A14 Accent Cl Crossword C6

Martin To Seek Sales Tax Increase Farm ville Sweeps To Pair Of Playoff Wins

DAIbY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, March 8,1989

250Winter Gives Eastern N.C. Another Smack

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A storm system centered just off the coast of North Carolina today gave area residents another taste of severe winter weather as a combination of snow and sleet created hazardous driving conditions throughout Pitt County. ^

Temperatures soaring near the 80-degree mark just a few days ago left some people believing wintry conditions had left for the season.

But for most people waking in the

early morning hours today, a quick glance at the layer of ice on car windshields quickly dispelled those thoughts.

Various local agencies this morning reported severe driving conditions bu( no accidents as of 9 a.m. resulting in serious injury.

Meanwhile, local grocery stores and businesses said this morning that Greenville citizens were reacting as normal to the winter wet stuff.

Besides the activation of two sand spreaders to provide traction on city streets, public works crews today

were operating as usual, said Mayo Allen, director of public works.

The street division has had two sand spreaders going since 4 a.m. this .morning and weve got crews cleaning sidewalks. Other than that, were doing our regular duties, he said at midmorning.

Allen said a small amount of salt has been added to the sand distributed along local thoroughfares.

I dont use too much salt because of the damage it does to vehicles, he said.

Allen said garbage trucks were to

be picking up front yard trash today as usual.

He said a special task force, consisting of 24 public works employees has been picking up tree limbs which dell during the Feb. 18 ice storm.

We hauled 97 loads of limbs yesterday and 88 on Monday. It seems the people are putting out limbs just as fast as we can pick .them up, Allen said.

Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenville Utilities, said he expects no niajor power problems to develop as a result of todays storm.

A small amount of ice is building on some wires but with temperatures hovering this morning at around 29 degrees, I dont think well see a significant ice build up, he said.

Green said power outages occurred after the Feb. 18 storm when rain turned to ice on trees and wires. However, In todays situation, precipitation fell as ice and sleet.

The precipitation didnt freeze on the trees ana wires, it just bounced off. Its really caused more problems with the roads then with utility wires, he said.

The opening of city offices was delayed until 10 a.m. today to allow parents to make arrangements for children who would not be attending classes and to provide employees ample time to arrive to work, he said.

Richard Alexander, communications officer with the North Carolina Highway Patrol district office in Williamston, said the office advised all travelers in the eastern part of the state to travel only if absolutely necessary and if travel must be un-

(See UTILITY, A-13)Coastal Storm Brings A Little Of Everything For Tar Heels

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A winter storm dumped small amounts of snow in some sections of North Carolina, but it was sleet, freezing rain and gale-force winds that shut down airports, threatened beaches and sent rush-hour traffic spinning.

Its hard to tell exactly what will happen where, Michael Sabones, a meteorologist at the Raleigh-Durhafn International Airport, said

today. Its primarily a coastal storm thats doing all this, so it will affect mainly the eastern sections of the state.

Richard B. Neal, a meteorological technician with the National Weather Service in Greensboro, said, Its what we call weathermans stew a little bit of everything mixed in.

Raleigh-Durham International Airport was closed until at least noon because of icy runways, said

aiiport spokeswoman Teresa DA-miano. Work crews were scraping and sanding runways, but there is absolutely no way to brake the aircraft, she said.

House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, canceled all House activities, but later rescheduled the floor session. Speaker pro tern Don Beard, D-Cumberland, said the House was required to go back into session at 1:15 p.m., the time set in

(See STATE. A-14)

Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

City worker Johnny Grimsley shields his face from the cold while cleaning ice off sidewalks

Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Local motorists make their way to work this morning on ice-covered Evans Street

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

OlSSe Ace>i-WMlhf, IncForecast

Cold tonight and Thursday with chance of light snow or sleet. Low in upper 20s, High Thursday in 30s.Looking Abeaci

Warming and clearing Friday through Sunday. Low in 30s. Highs mostly in 50s.Court Clears Way For Bus Victims To Sue

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Victims of a 1985 school bus accident near Snow Hill may sue the bus manufacturer for adding to injuries by failing to take adequate safety measures in construction, a panel of the state Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday.

Greenville attorney Ken Haigler, who represents the estates of four children killed in the accident and three other children who were in

jured, hailed the ruling as a step into the modern era for personal injury litigation in the state.

We just made history today, he said. Its a major milestone in the plaintiff protection area of law in this state. Legally, its a major, major decision, probably as big a decision in tort law that has come down in recent memory. It puts us in the 20th century.

Since a federal court ruling in 1968, most states have adopted a cause of action known as enhancement of injury, which

allows victims to sue a party that did not directly cause an injury but may have added to the injury through negligence or other faiilt.

Until Tuesday, North Carolina cou*ts had not addressed the point of law, but the panel of the appeals court ruled 2-1 that the victims could sue the bus manufacturer, Thomas Built Buses Inc. of High Point.

The ruling does not find that the accusations against the company are true, only that the claim is legally sound and should not have been dismissed.

At this stage of the litigation, this court simply finds that plaintiffs complaint survives a motion to dismiss for failure to state a claim, Judge Robert F. Orr said in the majority opinion.

Victims also are suing the estate of Karson Lee Conger who was killed when the tractor trailer he was driving crossed the center line and smashed into the bus and Military Distributors of Virginia Inc., the company that owned the truck. Those cases are set to be heard April

24 in Green County Civil Superior Court.

In September 1987, a Superior Court judge granted a motion by Thomas Built to dismiss several of the victims claims, including the enhancement of injury issue.

But, Orr said the victims had adequately stated a cause of action and me case could proceed.

Orr cited a 1984 article by Thomas V. Harris in the North Carolina Law Review that stated: We perceive of

(See BUS. A-14)

Eastern Says Court Defeat May Cause It To Collapse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Eastern Airlines today enters the fifth day of its Machinists strike with a major court defeat that keeps its pilots out of its planes, just a sKeleton staff, and, the carrier says, only a few days before its col-lapser

The pilots union said its members at other airlines would follow all safety rules to the letter again today, at whatever cost in service

delays. The clearest effect on travel, however, was at Eastern, which was forced to lay off 9,500 employees this week and ground most flights because of pilots support of the strike by the 8,500-member Machinists union.

On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Edward B. Davis denied Easterns request for a temporary injunction forcing the airlines 3,600 pilots to return to work, despite wami from Easterns attorney that

company faced imminent bankruptcy proceedings if pilots werent forced to cross picket lines.

The airline flew just 57 flights of its Northeast Shuttle on Tuesday, and 41 flights were used to return stranded planes to home bases from South America and other points. Eastern spokesman Jim Ashlock said today. Before the strike. Eastern had more than 1,000 flights daily-

Eastern, which has only 1,500

employees of a pre-strike work force of 31,200 still working apd contends it has no business on the books, said it planned to file an appeal this afternoon with the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta.

Eastern spokestnan Robin Matell said the option to file for protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy laws remains a course of last resort. However, some union leaders have contended that Frank Lorenzo, chairman of Eastern owner

Texas Air (!;orp., has planned all along to tear the carrier apart.

The pilots union reported that Eastern management called its negotiators Tuesday evening to try to set up new talks for their contract, which expired in June 1968. Union spokesman J.B. Stokes said today that the contact was just a telephone conversation, a contact. Were officially supposed to meet March 9.

In The Area

Arrests Made

Greenville police said two people were arrested Tuesday.

Officer J.E. Williams said Kendy Anthony Smith. 28. of 111 Vance St. was arrested for failure to appear in an incident at 7:30 p.m.. while Kevin Ebron. 24, of 1103 Chestnut St. was arrested on charges of trespassing in an incidentatOa.m,

Heart Surgery

Farmville Town Commmissioner Alfred Williams is recuperating well from heart bypass surgery performed Monday at Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Williams, a longtime employee of Morgan Fertilizer Company in Farmville, has been a town commissioner since Jan. 7, 1986, when he was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Leroy Redden, who died in office. He was elected to anoiher term and took office Dec. 1,1987.

Mrs. Williams said her husband came through the surgery beautifully and is doing well. His doctors say hes a strong man."

Murder Charged

Herman Lee Bryant, 34, of Oak City has been arrested and charged with the murder of George Altert Williams, 53. An autopsy report showed that Williams died of strangulation. The two men shared a house within the Oak City town limits.

Bryant made a first appearance in District Court Monday with a probable cause hearing to be scheduled later.

Suicide Ruled

Michael Jerand Moore, 19, a Jamesville High School senior, was found dead, slumped over the wheel of his car at about 9 p.m. Friday on Hardison Drive in Jamesville,

Martin County Deputy Sheriff Jerry Beach'said a tentative , ruling is that Moore had died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to his right temple. Investigation is continuing, but no foul play is suspected.

Precinct Election

'Precinct Four of the Democratic Party will elect officers Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Agnes Fullilove School.

Christian Singles

The New Christian Singles will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Shoneys. For information, call Minnie Edwards, 753-7140,

Community Appeal '

The Daily Reflector is converting its Hotline column, published since 1974, to a Community Appeal column to appear weekdays on A-2 of the newspaper.

Requests for assistance for individuals backed by churches or other community groups and for participation in special community projects will be considered for use in this column.

Appeals may be directed to Community Appeal, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27858. In-<iuiries may be made by calling 752-6166, extension 286.

Sanding The Sidewalk

Johnny Moore, an employee of Greenvilles Public Works street steps early today. Moore said he would spend most due to^cy conditions.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Department, spreads sand on of the day putting down sand

Auditor Questions Claims After Fire

RALEIGH A tobacco grower accused of, arranging the fire at the Liberty Tobacco Warehouse in Wilson reportedly filed improper insurance claims, a government auditor testified Tuesday.

The auditor said he had identified $59,782 in improper claims and $98,791 in questionable claims filed by Harvey Bowen of Ayden, a major customer of the warehouse who died last year while under investigation.

Nearly all of the improper claims required involvement from someone in the warehouse, said James Riddick III, an auditor with the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Riddicks testimony came in U.S. District Court in Raleigh in the trial of J.T. Tommy" Worthington Jr., the warehouse manager, and J.T. Worthington, warehouse owner. The Worthingtons, both of Greenville, have pleaded innocent to charges of arson, conspiracy and fraud.

The same person apparently prepared tobacco sales bills supporting insurance claims for Bowen, J.T. Worthington and several of Bowens associates, Riddick said.

The prosecution claims Bowen arranged to set the fire at the Worthingtons request.

Before Bowen died, federal investigators wiretapped his phone, and Tuesday jurors listened to a taped conversation in which Tommy Worthington referred to what I did that ... day, me and you, to make that thing happen, and I know how much money they took out the back door.

In the conversation, the fire was not specifically discussed.

Meeting Cancelled

Todays meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission at 7:30 p.m. has been canceled due to inclement weather.

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In the tape. Tommy Worthington also said that another partner in the warehouse, Robert Oldham of Nashville, Tenn., was unhappy that Tommy Worthington was making large cash advances from the warehouse.

Bobby said me and you burnt the ... warehouse up, he said in the conversation with Bowen. Me and you and two (others). And he said if it wont for the fact that me and you did it, there wouldnt be no investigation on the $600,000. Hes the lieingest person made.

One insurance company has refused to pay a $600,000 claim on the building. Another company did pay but over $2 million to farmers and warehouse dealers who suffered losses in the blaze.

Prosecutors claim the warehouse was in financial trouble because Tommy Worthington had borrowed about $600,000 from the warehouse at the time of the fire.

Cancellation '

Todays business meeting at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist in Ayden has been canceled.

Republican Meeting

The Pitt County GOP will hold its precinct meetings and county convention Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building. Elections will be held for county officers and delegates for the district ^and state conventions.

Registration will be held from 6:15 p.m. to 7 p.m. and registered Republicans may attend.

Heritage Celebrated

Elmhurst Elementary School recently celebrated African-American heritage.

Black history was presented on the intercom and an original play highlighted the black pilgrimage from slavery to present. An ethnic exhibit was displayed in the library.

Third Street Events

Ben Pringle, meteorologist at WITN-TV 7, recently visit first-

graders at Third Street School to discuss predicting the weather, using weather maps and using other meteorological equipment.

Kindergarteners visited Dr. Jasper Lewis office and were presented a lecture and slides by Debbie Hatton, a dental hygjenist educator. Students learned the importance of taking care of their teeth and were shown proper dental care.

Kindergarten students also,visited River Park North, where Howard Vainright escorted them on a tour of the nature center.

Students reading the most books during February were recognized at an assembly, where others honored were science fair winners, creative writing contest winners and students of the month.

WalkAmerica Planned

The local 1989 WalkAmerica fund-raiser for the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation will be held April 22.

We are asking local businesses, industry, schools, civic groups, institutions and individuals to assist in forming teams and walking for our future gneerations, said Leavy Brock, who is co-chairman with Bob Moser.

WalkAmerica is a five-mile walk-a-thon to raise' money to fight birth defects. Prizes will be given to top teams and individuals. For information on forming a team or volunteering, call Moser at 756-4456, Brock at 758-3997 or the local March of Dimes office, 355-6393.

Trooper Promoted

Trooper J.C. Ball has been promoted to line sergeant in the state Highway Patrol. A 24-year veteran of the patrol, he will be assigned to Troop B, District VIII, Lillington.

Women*s Aglow

Nita Langford, co-pastor of Foundation Life Fellowship in New Bern, will speak to the Womens Aglow Fellowship at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Evangelistic Tablemacle on U.S. 264 Bypass.

Mrs. Langfords husband. Cal, is the co-pastor of the fellowship they started in January 1987. The two were trained at Rhema Bible Training Center in Tulsa, Okla., and have conducted a traveling ministry and pioneered five churches in various parts of the United States.

Mrs. Langford usually talks about the family. Breakfast will be served at 8:45 a.m. A nursery is available.

NITA LANGFORD

Sergeant Promoted

Line Sergeant F.B. Davis has been promoted to first sergeant in the state Highway Patrol. He will be assigned to research and planning in patrol headquarters in Raleigh.

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,\ M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 58

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C. (USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director..................Tim Holt

Production Director...............J. Tim Jones

Circulation Director..............Nelson Adams

Director of Administration and Personnel.................Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 00 payable in advance.

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties $5.00 per month

Elsewhere in N.C..............$5 50 per month

OuUide N.C..................$6.50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

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Council Will Study Vote, Term Issues

A proposal to extend the terms of elected city officials will be among the items to be considered by the ; Greenville City Council at its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the council chambers at City Hall.

The proposal calls for amending the citys charter to double the term of the mayor and council members from 24 to 48 months with all members elected at the same time.

The council will also consider a proposal to allow the mayor to vote on all matters before the council. Currently the mayor can only vote to break a tie among the voting council members.

The council has listened to citizen comment on both matters. A public hearing for the terms of office issue was conducted on Feb. 9, while a public hearing on the mayors vote was held Feb. 28.

The council will also consider on ^ Thursday an ordinance to extend the extraterritorial jurisdiction one mile southeast of the city limits.

' The proposed ETJ area includes 1,600 acres southeast of State Road 1725 between N.C. 33 and N.C. 43. The Planning and Zoning Commission has recommended that property be brought into the citys ETJ zoned RA-20 (residential/agricultural)

The council will also consider rezoning a 29.14-acre tract located west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, south of U.S. 264 and north of SR 1200 from MD-7 (low-density residential) to MD-3 (office and institutional).

In other matters, the council will also consider: an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to permit wall signs on any building wall provided that the sign surface area dies not exceed 25 percent of the total surface area of the wall; an ordinance to allow residential development in the DC (downtown commercial) and DM (downtown mall) zoning districts; an amendment to the subdivision ordinance regarding amount and terms of performance guarantees for subdivision improvements, and the addition of a section to the Subdivision Ordinance to allow for transitional regulations for developing property brought into the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city.

Other items set for consideration include: a request by D.C. Development Co. to annex 1.08 acres located west of Lindbeth Drive; a request to annex 3.47 acres located on the north and south of Quail Ridge Road; a request by the West Greenville Community Development Corp. that the city apply for a Housing Demonstration Grant under the Community Development Block Grant Program; a request by Col-lice C. Moore to close Smith Street west of Memorial Drive across from the existing Chestnut Street; a request by Edward Carson to close ^rtion of an unnamed street in Westwood subdivision located east of Carlson Street;

An indemnity and release agreement with Krogers for a recycling center to be located at 600 Greenville Blvd.; a sewer capital project for the Brook Valley subdivision; an application for transfer of ownership of the Southern Gun and Pawn Inc.; an indemnification agreement with the Highway Patrol for use of the citys firing range; a request by the tax collector to advertise delinquent 1988 real and personal taxes as required State General Statutes, and release and refund of listed taxes.

In addition, the council will consider at draft of General Assembly legislation proposed by the Environmental Advisory Commission, regulating the planting and removal of trees on private property within the city.

Consent agenda items to be considered include a request to establish a no parking zone on the west side of Medical Drive between Beasley Drive and Stantonsburg Road; a request to ^eliminate two loading zones on the south side of Fourth Street between Beech Street and Cedar Street and on the west side of Beech Street between Fourth Street and Fifth Street, and the acceptance of four streets in Bedford Place subdivision for permanent city maintenance.

MASONIC NOTICE Masters and secretarys of the 10th Masonic District will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Herman No. 35 Lodge Hall. All members are asked to be present or to send a representative.

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Clean-Water (k-oup Targets N.C. Farmers

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

North Carolina is one of five states a national informational group is targeting to educate farmers and chemical dealers about ways to preserve groundwater.

Our primary goal in life is to get information to farmers, said Patrick Haggerty, executive director of the Alliance for a Clean Rural Environment, or A(^RE.

ACRE is headquartered in Washington, D.C., and Haggerty is in North Carolina this week speaking to media, farm groups anS extension agents. The group is about five years old, he said, and has

about 5,000 members in North Carolina, Ohio, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas.

The 20 major pesticide and herbicide manufacturers including Dow, Du Pont and Monsanto have pooled their resources to form ACRE, but the non-profit grcmp does not lobby in Congress and does not take positions on political issues, according to Haggerty.

Anyone can join the organization, and members receive newsletters with tips on protecting groundwater, mixing chemicals, digging wells and disposing of old i^ticide containers.

The group exists, Haggerty said, to teach farmers about the proper useofp^ticides.

Pesticides, if properly used, do

not have a deleterious effect on groundwater, he said. There has to be a breakdown in the system (to contaminate the water).... Clearly, it is everybodys best interest to protect ground siuTace water. Haggerty said farmers who grow cash crops such as tobacco, com and soybeans, must use pesticides to kill weeds and pests. Therefore it is imperative that the chemicals are used correctly.

You cant make money in production agriculture without p^icides,hesaid.

ms week, Haggerty has met with the N.C. Farm Bureau, the N.C. Soybean Association and agronomists and extension agents at North Carolina State University. He

is also scheduled to address tobacco and peanut farmers.

Anyone interested in more information about ACRE may telephone 1-800-545-5410.

ACRE representatives also meet with public groups to educate them about the reality of pesticide use, Haggerty said, because many people havC'a misconception that the public is in immediate danger if a miniscule trace of a chemical is found in drinking water.

It appears that city folks have a greater emotional view of this situation than farmers, who have more of a factual interest because they handle (the chemicals), he said.

Lecture

A political scientist who served as a soldier in the Chinese army during the Cultural Revolution will speak March 15 at East Carolina University-

Dr. John Quanshen Zhao, an assistant professor of political science at Old Dominion University, will discuss China: Redefining the Revolution in Brewster Building, room B102 at 7:30 p.m. The public presentation is part of the Great Decisions series devoted to world affairs education.

Zhaos presentation is the second in a series of four Great Decisions programs at ECU. Dr. Maurice Simon, coordinator of international studies at ECU, said individuals who want to learn about international situations will benefit from the lecture.

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Horizontal blinds:

Horizontal blinds

42 lengths

64" lengths

SIZE

REG..

SALE

SIZE

REG.

SALE

17x42"

35.00

21.00

37 X 64"

69.00

41.40

23 X 42"

42.00

25.20

38 X 64"

70.00

42.00

24 X 42"

43.00

25.80

39 X 64"

71.00

42.60

26 X 42"

44.00

26.40

40 X 64"

72.00

43.20

29 X 42"

46.00

27.60

41 X 64"

74.00

44.40

31 X 42"

48.00

28.80

42 X 64"

75.00

45.00

35 X 42"

50.00

30.00

43 X 64"

76.00

45.60

36 X 42"

54.00

32.40

44 X 64"

77.00

46.20

52 X 42"

68.00

40.80

45 X 64"

78.00

46.80

59 X 42"

84.00

50.40

46 X 64"

79.00

47.40

71 X 42"

90.00

54.00

47 X 64"

80.00

48.00

72 X 42"

90.00

54.00

48 X 64"

82.00

49.20

51 X 64"

52 X 64" 60 X 64" 71 X 64"

87.00

88.00

104.00

113.00

52.20

52.80 62.40

67.80

50 lengths

SIZE

REG.

SALE

72 X 64"

73 X 64"

114.00

115.00

68.40

69.00

35 X 50"

55.00

33.00

36 X 50"

60.00

36.00

52 X 50"

75.00

45.00

71 X 50"

72 X 50"

99.00

100.00

59.40"

60.00

72 lengths

SIZE

REG.

SALE

Horizontal blinds 84 iengths

SIZE

66 X 84"

78 X 84"

104x84"

REG. SALE

128.00 76.80

140.00 84.00

165.00 99.00

Vertical aluminum biinds

Colors:

SIZE REG. SALE

68 x 84" 125.00 75.00

78x84" 142.00 85.20

104x84" 175.00 105.00

Vertical fabric blinds

Colors:

SIZE REG. SALE

68 X 84" 78 X 84" 84 X 84" 104x84"

164.00 98.40

175.00 105.00

200.00 120.00 240.00 144.00

Outside width

64 lengths

SIZE

REG.

SALE

23 X 64"

50.00

30.00

24 X 64"

52.00

31.20

25 X 64"

53.00

31.80

26 X 64"

55.00

33.00

27 X 64"

56.00

33.60

28 X 64"

57.00

34.20

29 X 64"

58.00

34.80

30 X 64"

59.00

35.40

31 X 64"

60.00

36.00

32 X 64"

61.00

36.60

33 X 64"

62.00

37.20

34 X 64"

63.00

37.80

35 X 64"

64.00

38.40

36 X 64"

68.00

40.80

\23 X 72" 24172" 27 X 7Z'

29 X 72^'

30 X 72"

31 X 72"

32 X 72"

33 X 72"

34 X 72"

35 X 72"

36 X 72" 39 X 72" 43 X 72" 47 X 72" 59x72" 71 X 72"

55.00

56.00

59.00

61.00 62.00

63.00

64.00

65.00

66.00

67.00

73.00

76.00

80.00 86.00

110.00

122.00

33.00

33.60

35.40

36.60

37.20

37.80

38.40

39.00

39.60

40.20

43.80

45.60

48.00

51.60

66.00

73.20

Inside width

How to measure:

If installing inside window frame, measure width and length.

If installing outside window frame, add desired overlap, such as molding width, to inside width. If there is no molding, recommended overlap is V4" per side. For example, if you are installing inside a window frame that rUeasures 23/2" wide and 56/?" long, select the package marked 23" to 23%" wide x 64" long. Blind lengths can be shortened at home.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m., Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

D Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Equilibrium

Mayor Should Persuade, Not Vote

A citys mayor should be the fulcrum balancing city government, not the weight causing movement in one direction or another.

Equilibrium is an important part of effective government. No one person or position should have too much control, too much influence. Good decisions are made by consensus, not through strong-arm tactics. Thats why soundly constructed public boards have a clear division of power.

And thats why giving Greenvilles mayor a blanket vote on issues is an undesirable and regressive step for the city. Granting that privilege would place too much power in the hands of one individual. When that happens, the carefully balanced continuum of city government can turn into a teeter-totter.

Currently, the mayor is allowed to vote only to break a tie. If City Council is deadlocked, he breaks that impasse. But Mayor Ed Carter has asked for voting privileges on every issue, insisting that right would allow city business to be conducted when council members are absent.

City Council is set to consider the question Thursday, and as it does, that board should not abandon its commitment to sound, balanced government. The current system is an appropriately poised one that keeps one person from wielding too much influence on public policy. Under this system, the mayors role is one of persuasion and consensus building, not authoritarian power. With a regular vote on every issue, the citys top. public official simply becomes too influential.

Until 1981, Greenvilles mayor had a vote. The city altered this system to escape a setup that encouraged empire-building. Mayors urged their own supporters to run for office, and once they were elected, that individual had sovereignty. While progress occurred under these leaders, the community was also led by the nose into some critical decisions.

That is not the correct way to conduct public business. Removing the mayoral vote strengthened the integrity of Greenvilles government. Reinstating it would be a step backward.

Carters argument that the mayoral vote will allow public business to continue when council members are absent is weak. If an appropriate number of duly-elected officials arent present at a meeting, decision-making should halt. Period.

A citys government can easily be a see-saw; swinging back and forth with no equilibrium. A mayoral vote often provides the weight for this flux and reflux. The City Council has a duty to guard against this undulation. Saying no to a mayoral vote is one important way to keep Greenvilles government free from the effects of erratic imbalance.

A Win?

Eastern Teachers Part Of Fight

Eastern North Carolina teachers last week demonstrated they were most serious about better pay for their profession.

Despite a one week postponement of a rally planned at D.H. Conley School, the teachers still came by the hundreds to express satisfaction in making progress toward better salaries.

Originally, the proposed state budget for 1988-89 included a postponement in teachers salary increase because of the outlook for increased state revenues this year.

Gov. Martin is expected to announce an initiative today that includes raises. He has not ruled out a tax increase.

The North Carolina Association of Educators has proposed a pay schedule of $20,000 to $42,500 for teachers with a bachelors degree. For teachers with a masters the proposal is $22,076 to $46,957. Presently the range is $18,330 to $27,650 for a bachelors degree and $20,030 to $30,430 for a masters.

Of course, teachers salary ranges will have to be looked in the context of all public education needs, but with no salary increase this year state teachers salaries would only fall further behind the national average. That we dont need in a time when it is going to be even more difficult to attract qualified teachers to the profession and we will be in competition with other states which have higher salaries for the best teachers.

It took a strong voice on the part of the teachers to win back an increase in salary for this year, and the teachers of the eastern area demonstrated their strong interest in more equitable salaries with their turnout at Conley School.

Stupid Pet Tricks Can Turn Ugly

Art

Buchwald

One of Americas best-kept secrets is pet-owner abuse meaning the battering of owners by their pets. Nobody talks about it, but more and more people are showing up in hospital emergency rooms black and blue all over, and sometimes even with broken arms and fractured ribs. Inevitably, their injuries have been caused by mans best friend, as these pets are called in the TV commercials.

There are no statistics available on how many battered pet-owners there are in this country because these crimes are rarely re^rted.

I recently made a hospital visit to a pet-owner named Maiy R. to hear her story. She was willing to speak for this column on the condition that

we didnt show her face and that we disguised her voice.

How long have you been battered by your pet? I asked her.

She bit her lip, For seven years. When he was a Doberman puppy, he was so lovable, but as he grew older he kept sneaking up from behind and knocking me down.

Why do you think he did it?

He came from a long line of dogs who beat up their owners. It could very easily have been genetic.

How did you break your ribs? I wanted to know.

Mary R. wiped away a tear. I was walking Buster on a leash when he saw a squirrel and bolted for it. My mistake was to hold on. He dragged me for almost 20 feet and my ribs cracked when I hit a rock garden dedicated to the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Have you told anyone else that

your Doberman beats up on you? Im afraid to. Buster has a terrible temper and I dont know what he would do if he overheard me complaining about him on the phone. Does he knock you down in front of your children?

All the time. Once I was trying to adjust the TV set in the living room and he pushed me right through the screen.

How else does he abuse you? I asked Mary R.

This time she cried as she spoke, He licks my face when I am trying to put on makeup.

Perhaps if he wont go, you should leave him, I suggested. Where could I hide?

I felt it was time to have a serious talk with Mary R. Pet-owner abuse is practiced all over this country. It has existed for a long time, but people never talked about it. For cen

turies pets tripped up their owners and bit their ankles yet no one dared call the police. Tlien a few owners started to speak out and now there are support groups to help someone in need. You have a sick dog, and you have to stop making excuses for him. Otherwise, you will wind up in the broken bone department of this hospital every other week.

Mary R. said, I dont know whether its worse to be pounded by a pet or to live alone.

Does your pet mistreat your husband as well?

No, he left home two months ago after telling me to choose between him and the dog.

And you chose the dog?

I had tq. Hes my best friend.

A Bizarre & Repulsive Spectacle

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - Our ^est columnist for today is none other than Alexander Hamilton (1755-1804). In an effort to have the states ratify the Constitution, Hamikon asked John Jay ar^James Madison to join him in writing a series of letters to New York newspapers. Taken together, their writings are called The Federalist Papers. Number 76, written by Hamilton, explains what has gone wrong with the nomination of John Tower.

Number 76 is Hamiltons account of why the Framers gave the Senate the authority to confirm or reject important presidential appointments. With the exception of some archaic language, it is as cogent an analysis of the Tower mess as you are likely to read.

Why give this power to the Senate? Hamilton asks rhetorically, and then, in one tight paragraph, explains. Confirmation provides a powerful, although silent restraint on a President. It would be an excellent check upon a spirit of favoritism in the President, and would tend greatly to prevent the appointment of unfit characters.... In other words, senatorial confirmation is a version of prior restraint: The possibility of rejection would be strong motive toreare in proposing.

But George Bush took no such care. For whatever reason poor judgment, arrogance or bad staff work Bush crashed through Hamiltons powerful and silent restraint and tossed the Senate a nomination it found it did not want. The President proceeded through a host of red lights: That Tower had (or has) a drinking problem, that he was a womanizer (actually, an alleged grabber and pincher), and that he had earned almost $1 million in consulting fees from defense contractors. Three red lights are two too many.

But there was a fourth: Tower is not liked. Normally, amiability would not be a consideration for a Cabinet post. But in Towers case, his arrogance as a onetime Senate committee chairman, his brusk ways, his sense of entitlement (which may or may not have extended to women), won him few friends. In his case, a nomination that was already in trouble was given to a Senate which, four years earlier, was glad to see him go. The stunning fact is that this former senator can count on little goodwill in the body in which he once served and has been rebuffed by the very committee he once chaired.

No one can deny that the Tower affair has its troubling aspects. The confirmation process has been smarmy and even ephemeral. Some ask, just what has Tower done? Not being privy to the FBI report, we cant exactly know. Should he be denied a Cabinet post and, in the process, ruined, by a public process based almost entirely on private allegations? Whats the charge? Whats the proof? How come so many senators disagree?

By prolonging the fight, the White Houses strategy is plain: It wants us to weigh matters. What is most important - Towers character or the method of his destruction? Do we lose more by having him in the Pentagon or by a process which, more and more, begins to resemble a blackball session at a fraternity house? What are our ultimate values?

Look at what has happened: The Wall Street Journal resurrected an ancient drunk-driving charge against Sen. Sam Nunn (D-Ga.). The Washington Times regurgitated a 1969 sex scandal involving Sen. Donald Riegle (D-Mich.). The Washington Post reported allegations against Tower that even his critics did not believe. Tower himself was asked if he respected marriage vows an im

pertinent question having nothing to do with missiles, tanks and other matters that cross a Defense secretarys desk.

The affair is unseemly as unseemly as the nominee. Tdwer represents what happens when Hamiltons rules are ignored when the President proceeds with the nomination of unfit characters, and then, confusing sttibbornness with strength, aimounces his resolve to persist.

The fight was made even meaner when the White House, instead of acknowledging Towers blemishes, charged Democrats with partisanship when they pointed them out. Certainly partisanship plays a role. But if Democrats are partisan in their opposition to Tower, Republicans are no less partisan in his favor.

The stubbornness of the White House has dragged the Senate into the muck, and senators troubled about Tower really have no choice but to go public. The Senate is both demeaned and soiled; Tower both ridiculed and hurt. The bizarre and repulsive spectacle has gone on long enough. Bush can still withdraw the Tower nomination and end an ugly fight he should never have started.

Bush would not be caving in to Democrats. He would be heeding Alexander Hamilton.

The Middle Ground Could Prove Whos Right

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH Anyone who has ever watched a government building

go up has probably marveled at the process. They take longer to complete than comparable projects for private industry, the cost overruns are legendary and the completed buildings are notorious for shoddy workmanship.

The General Assembly is growing weary of the constant problems which state and local government building projects incur. The problems have led to a renewal of debate over a possible major change in how state and local governments can build.

State law currently requires that contractors bid on four different aspects of a construction project mechanical, electrical, plumbing and the general construction of a building. This is known as the multiple prime contractor system and its advocates say that it allows the government to get the lowest possible bids on all aspects of construction, and that therefore the government saves money. ,

Fate

George Lardner Jr.

WASHINGTON - With a succession of witnesses coming not to biiy Oliver North but to praise him, me outcome of his trial in federal court here could well be determined by the instructions the judge gives the jury about Norths intentions.

Lawyers for the former National Security Council staff member insist he was a patriot, bent on carrying out the orders of his commander-in-chief and preoccupied with the need for secrecy in funneling military aid to the Nicaraguan rebels and arranging arms-for-hostages deals with Iran.

Prosecutors contend none of that can excuse the crimes North is charged with committing: lying to Congress and obstructing its inquiries and shredding government documents. Good motives, they say, cannot justify illegal conduct.

U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell recognized the importance of the conflict a few days ago by calling on both sides to start developing proposed instructions for the jury on the question of criminal intent.

Floating through this case, Gesell observed, are such questions as higher orders, need for concealment, authorized concealment, (and) mixed purposes....

What the judge tells the jury about those subjects could determine the verdict.

Prosecutors for independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh delivered their views to the judge late Monday in a 36-page memorandum laced with citations from Watergate-era cases concerning the deeds of President Nixon and his top advisers.

The prosecution reached back as far as 1806 when Supreme Court Justice William Paterson, who had been a member of the Constitutional Convention, rejected a claim of presidential knowledge and approbation as a defense against an alleged violation of the Neutrality Act. <7

The president of the United States cannot control the statute, nor dispense with its execution, and still less can he authorize a person to do what the law forbids, Paterson held.

If he could, the justice said, it would render the execution of the laws dependent on his wilKand )leasure; which is a doctrine that las not been set up, and will not meet with any supporters in our government. In this particular, the law is paramount.

Norths defense lawyer, Brendan V. Sullivan Jr., told the court that he and his colleagues were still working on their views on what the jury instructions Should be. But he summed them up in his opening statement.

There is this much criminal intent in this case, Sullivan said, holding his thumb and forefinger together. Not one bit. North, the lawyer said, was doing his duty as he understood it. The evidence, Sullivan said, would show that he acted at the direction of his superi-ors.

As a result, the defense has made no effort to contest Norths involvement in supplying military support to the Contras from 1984 to 1986 despite a congressional ban on such aid.

<c) 1989, The Washington Post

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But opponents, including the N.C. League of Municipalities and the N.C. Association of County Commis-i sioners, say that the multiple prime system slows down the construction process while driving up costs. They want the legislature to allow government building projects to be handled by general contractors who would collect bids on all four phases of a building and submit one price bid for a project. Thes general contractors would then be solely responsible to the governing agency for the completion of a project.

Proponents of this single prime system say it would reduce confusion on construction sites. They say

Analysis

that with four separate but equal subcontractors working on a building there is never anyone clearly in charge. Thus, disputes arise over the construction schedule and over who has the authority to say when one phase of work is to bie completed. Some governmental units have taken to hiring consultants who are then given authority to run a project. But hiring of these consultants is often very costly.

The matter has been before the legislature for years with the political power of thousands of subcontractors winning out over that of the states less numerous general contractors.

Recent state experience with the use of a single prime contractor is weakening the clout of the, subcontractors, however. The state prison system, which is under pressure to expand quickly, is now allowed to

use general contractors rather than multiple prime contractors, and several local governments have won legislative approval, or are seeking it, to use general contractors in the construction of new schools.

Ron Aycock, executive director of the county commissioners association, says those single prime contractor projects end up costing less, and being completed in shorter time, than multiple contractor projects. But Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alaniance, a subcontractor and chairman of the House Infrastructure Committee, disputes that. He says the government saves money by getting separate bids.

There are currently three bills before the assembly t^t would allow bidding by general contractors statewide. A number of local bills are also in the hopper. Sen. Howard Bryan, R-Iredell, has filed a compromise bill. His bill, if it became law, would allow a governmental agency to bid a project both ways, with a general contract and with four separate subcontractors. The agency could then take the approach that would cost less money.

As Bryan said, Im taking the middle ground. Hes also taking an approach that could prove, once and for all, which side is right in this debate.

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Wednesday. March 8,1989

Title Transfer Fee

Hike May Be Axed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A 2 percent automobile title transfer fee might be -dropped from the $8.6 billion highway construction package pending in the General Assembly because of opposition from auto dealers, a House leader said today.

Rep. Sam Hunt. D-Alamance, chairman of the House Infrastructure Committee, said key legislators involved with the package are considering replacing the fee with a 3 percent highway user fee assessed when people purchase cars in North Carolina or when thev move into the state.

Under the plan, the existing 2 percent sales tax on automobiles would be abolished.

Everybodys better off under ie latest proposal. Hunt said in an interview. Personally, I like it better.

But he said the plan was only one alternative .for adjusting the revenue-raising formula in a bid to gain public support for the massive highway program.

The newest version, offered by Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham*, chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee, means that three

funding proposals are now being discussed.

The highway bill pending in the House and Senate would levy the 2 percent title transfer fee and raise

the state gasoline tax bv 5*4 cents

per gallonmthe pump.

.\uto dealers have launched a lobbying campaign against the transfer fee, saying it would cut into car sales and place a burden on low-income buyers.

The updated Goldston plan, which would retain the 54-cent gasoline tax incresae and levy the 3 percent user fee.

- A proposal by the auto dealer lobby to levy the gasoline tax increase and double the $2 license tag fee and the $10 drivers license fee. This plan would fall several hundred million dollars short of the $8.6 billion needed to complete the construction program. Hunt said.

The plan calls for building an intrastate network designed to put at least 90 percent of the states population within 10 miles of a four-lane highway. It also envisions paving all secondary roads traveled by 50 or more pars per day within a decade and building loop highways around major urban centers.

Leak Forces Shutdown At N.C. Nuclear Plant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Operators shut down one of the two units at the McGuire nuclear plant near Charlotte overnight when a leak caused a small amount of radioactive material to b released into the environment, but officials said there was no danger to the public or employees.

An alert, the second-least serious emergency classification, was declared at 11:45 p.m. at the plant by officials of Duke Power Co.. which oWns the plant. The utility notified state and local authorities of the alert at 12:01 a.m. today.

The average person should not have cause for concern, Duke spokesman Mike Mullen said early today. The unit was shut down safely and the unit right next to it is continuing to supply power to our customers on a cold morning. We will continue to keep the publics health and safety at the top of our ("oerns.

Mullen said the alert could be downgraded to a less serious event at any time.

Utility officials said the release of radioactive material was "within the conservative operating specifications of the plant.

Mullen said minute releases of radioactive materials occasionally occur at nuclear power plants and are strictly monitored by federal officials. The amount released last night was well within those guidelines, he said.

"It was so small it cant be described in terms of its danger to the public. he said.

Mullen said the leak was under investigation. So far. officials have been able to determine that it occurred in one or more of the hundreds of small tubes that are used to transfer super-heated water from the reactor core into a secondary unit, where uncontaminated water is heated to generate steam to power the plants huge generators.

Zinser Will Head

University Of Idaho

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOISE, Idaho After weeks of negotiation, Elisabeth Zinser accepted the Idaho Board of Educations offer on Tuesday to become president of the University of Idaho.

But it took raising the compensation package for the position to

$115,000 per year to get her. and it itlyi

apparently was not her only offer.

Zinser, 49, the vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, also was a top contender for chancellor of the University of Kentuckys Lexington campus. But Rayburn Barton, executive director of the Idaho board, said Zinser was asked to say once and for all on Tuesday whether she would accept th^ob.

The board discussed the role and salary of the UI presidency with Zinser on Monday via a teleconference to North Carolina, and board President Charles Tiny

Grant received her decision by telephone Tuesday at his office in Rex-burg.

Zinser was the only remaining candidate for the job after three other finalists dropped out of contention to become the 14th president at the Moscow school. She will succeed Richard Gibb, who is retiring to return to teaching June 30.

The board on Thursday sent a proposal to Zinser. The teleconference held in a closed executive session Monday * involved Zinsers counterproposal, Barton said.

The Moscow Idahonian reported Tuesday that Idahos final offer to Zinser included a state-funded yearly salary of $100,000, plus $15,000 annually in private money provided through the UI Foundation, the phil-anthropical arm of the school.

The $100,000 salary proposal is 22 percentmore than Gibb earns.

Zinser now earns about $97,000.

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IN THE STATE

Degree Recipients

DURHAM (AP) Nationally known evolutionary biologist

Stephen Jay Gould and human t - -

rights activist Patricia Murphy Derian will be among recipients of honorary degrees at Duke Universi-[yi graduation ceremonies on May

14.

Gould, who teaches biologist and geology at Harvard and writes award-winning books and essays, will also give the commencement address. His awards include a 1981 National Book Award in science, a 1982 Ntfonal Book Critics Circle Award for non-fiction, and a 1981 MacArthur Founation genius grant.

Ms. Derian was a founding member of the Mississippi Council on Human Relations, Mississippians for Public Education and the American Civil Liberties Union of Mississippi. She was appointed by former President Jimmy Carter in 1977 as the first assistant secretary of state for human rights and humanitarian affairs.

Island in Carteret County would pose no danger to human health.

The Non-Ionizing Committee said potential adverse health effects from electi:omagnetic radiation from radar equipment is minimal or almost nonexistent, according to a statement released by the Cherry Point Joint Public Affairs Office. The committee made the statement after reviewing military studies of the range in February.

The committee also said higher levels of electromagnetic radiation are released by television sets, computers and gasoline engines, the release said.

Appointment

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin announced the reappointment on Monday of William F. Maredy of Winston-Salem to the State Ports Authority as an at-large member.

Maready is a senior partner in the law firm of Petree, Stockton and Robinson where he has been practicing law for 30 years.

The State Ports Authority pro: motes, develops, constructs, equips, maintains and operates the harbors and seaports within the state or within the jurisdiction of the state.

Mareadys term expires June 30. His second term will run until June 30,1954.

Moore Named

RALEIGH (AP) - UlS. Attorney Margaret Currin announced Monday the appointment of Richard Hancock Moore as an assistant U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Moore, a native of Oxford, N.C., is a 1982 graduate of Wake Forest University. He received his law degree in 1986 from the Wake Forest University School of Law. He also re-cived a graduate degree in 1984 from the London School of Economics.

Prior to his appointment, he was an associate with the law firm of Laxalt Washington, Perito & Dubuc inWa^ington.

Smith Sentence

No Danger

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) - A committee of the state Radiation Protection Commission says radiation levels released from a proposed military warfare range at Piney

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County man who pleaded guilty in October to killing three men at a shack near Raleigh was sentenced on Tuesday to 45 years in prison on one murder charge and 44 years on another.

James Harold Smith, 20, had pleaded guilty in Wake County Superior Court to three counts of second-degree murder in the slayings. Two of the murder counts were joined together, leaving a maximum possible punishment of two successive life terms.

His sentences will run concurrently.

Officers Seeking 791 In State Drug Raids

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A six-month, statewide drug investigation ended Tuesday as law officers in 62 counties began arresting 791 suspected drug dealers on 2,614 charges.

The net result of Operation Spring Cleaning will make this the single largest statewide operation to have been conducted in North Carolina, with arrests ranging from street-level dealers to major traffickers, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said at a news conference.

By 3 p.m., 318 suspects in 30 counties had been arrested, Charles Dunn, deputy director of the SBl, said Tuesday. Thornburg said some of the arrests might not be completed until later this month.

He said the state provided $300,000 for drug buys, with h00,000 provided by local agencies in the undercover operation. Most of that money will be lost since it was used for small buys, Thornburg said.

On small buys, we generally lose the money, Thornburg said. On big buys, we almost always go with the buy and bust them at the time of sale, so we get the money back . Thornburg said the statewide

sweep should pick up some ' area traffickers who are responsible for getting drugs into the state and out to dealers.

When you get above area distributors, you generally are getting outside of North Carolina and outside of the country, Thornburg said.

He said the SBI had put all the personnel we could spare into the 62-county sweep. He said there were npt enough agents to include the other 32 counties in the sweep.

The last statewide drug crackdown involved 577 suspcts in May 1986.

Sixty-eight percent of those charged Tuesday face cocaine charges, Thornburg said, and all of the charges are felonies. He said he hoped the courts would send them to prison and that the prison system would keep them there.

These are the type of criminals that we believe ought to be behind bars, he said.

He said the concentrated raids would not stop drug dealing, but might get the attention of dealers.

I think its a scratch in the surface, but a deep scratch, Thornburg said. Hopefully, well get the attention of these dealers and slow them down a bit.

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A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, March 8,1989Martin Will Seek Tax Hike To Fund Pay RaisesBy John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin will ask the General Assembly to raise the state sales tax by cent on the dollar to raise teacher and state employee salaries, reliable sources said Tuesday.

, Facing a tight budget resulting from a slowdown in economic growth and teachers demands for better pay, Martin will recommend lifting the state sales levy from 3 percent to 4 percent, the sources said. Added to the 2 percent local tax, the total sales tax levied in North Carolina would be 6 cents per dollar under Martins plan.

The governor will recommend using the $450 million to $500 million the fix boost would generate to lift the 'ight-year freeze on the teachers salary schedule and on state

employee merit pay, said the source^ who spoke on condition that they not be identified.

Martin also will call for statewide implementation of the career ladder program for teachers, beginning in fiscal 1991-92, the sources said.

The Republican governor, who was elected in 1984 on a tax-cutting platform but has supported several tax increases, is scheduled to unveil his plan in a speech to the State Board of Education on Wednesday afternoon.

lie has scheduled a series of briefings with legislative leaders and reporters as well.

Martins spokesman, Tim Pittman, would not confirm or deny the sources information and said he could not discuss the contents of Martins package. He noted that the governor has said repeatedly that additional revenue is needed for pay raises.

According to the sources, lifting the freeze on the salary schedule will result in annual 2 percent pay raises for teachers for at least the next four fiscal years. Those raises would be in addition to any cost-of-living increases authorized by the General Assembly.

In 1989-90, Martin will recommend a 4 percent cost-of-living adjustment, meaning that the total raise for teachers would be 6 percent.

The governor also will propose dividing state employee raises between across-the-board increases and merit raises, the sources said.

Rumors of Martins plan circulated in the Legislative Building on Tuesday afternoon, drawing a cautious, mixed reaction. Some Republican lawmakers said privately Martin will have a difficult time selling them on a second major tax increase in one year.

Martin already has endorsed an

$8.6 billion highway construction program that would boost the gaso-. line tax by 5'4 cents per gallon and levy a 2 percent auto title transfer fee.

Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes, B-Wayne, said he would withhold substantive comment until he attends Martins briefing. But reiterating a position he took Monday, Rarnes said he had yet to be persuaded a tax increase is necessary.

Im still not convinced that we cannot find money in the present budget to provide a pay increase, lifting the freeze for teachers and for state employees, of approximately 6 percent,Barnes said.

If Martin does recommend a tax increase, the Senate would be very slow to rush to support it, Barnes said. The Senate has always said that any tax increase should be the last thing that you consider. If

theres any other way to do it, you reorder your priorities and find a way.

Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, chairman of the House Rules Committee, said, Anything the governor proposes in this environment would be looked at very carefully.... I think the burdens on us to come up with a better idea or take his.

Martins decision to seek a tax increase for teacher pay marks a drastic turnaround from mid-January, when he presented a 1989-91 budget plan that proposed a 5.7 percent raise for teachers and a 4.5 percent raise for state employees that would be delayed until April 1990.

That followed the Advisory Budget Commissions rejection in December of Martins proposal to cut in half the $113 million Basic Education Program installment scheduled for

1989-90 and divert roughly $57 million to salaries. ,

The governor is not expwted to call for BEP reductions in his latest plan.

Martin first began mentioning the possibility of higher taxes as teachers, accusing him of reneging on a campaign promise to try to get their salaries to the national average before he leaves office, planned a march on Raleigh.

The day before the Feb. 14 protest by more than 5,000 Martin convened a summit meeting of top education and government leaders. He said then he would submit a revised budget plan that would raise teacher pay by 4.5 percent or more, beginning as early as October. >

Martin told reporters late last month he was working at night on his home computer to come up witfi a salary plan Uiat would be centered on lifting the teacher salary freeze.

Many Tar Heels Lack Insurance

RALEIGH (AP) More than one in 10 North Carolinians lack health insurance^ and the problem is more severe in rural counties in the eastern and far western parts of the state, according to a Duke University researcher.

In four counties Warren, Bladen, Greene and Hyde more than 20 percent of the residents do not have health insurance, the study showed.

We are decreasing the fraction of the population that is without health insurance," said Christopher J. Conover, a research associate with Dukes Center for Health Policy Research and Education. But you can also see that we have a lot more to do.

Conover said that about 800,000 people in North Carolina, or 12.4 percent of the states population, do not have health insurance. That is down from a high this decade of 18.8 percent in 1982, but an increase over recent years.

Conover released the figures Monday during a news conference staged to help build support for a package of bills in the General Assembly Mt would expand Medicaid coverage to almost 180,000 more people in the

state.

There are a lot of people who lack access to health care, said Pam Silberman. a benefits attorney with the N.C. Legal Services Resource Center in Raleigh. We should be providing health care coverage for those people if they can't do it themselves.

"It makes so much good economic sense to me, said William A. Pully, vice president of the N.C. Hospital Association. Medicaid expansion is the quickest way to put new dollars into the system.

Pully and others said that when people lack health insurance, they often delay seeking medical care until it becomes an emergency. That results in higher medical bills, which are shifted, in the form of higher costs, to hospital patients who pay their own bills or who are insured.

Pully said that 25 percent of an insured patients hospital bill is to cover costs for other patients who were not covered by Medicare or Medicaid.

Among the legislation to be considered this session is one that would expand Medicaid coverage for pregnant women and infants. It would cover about 10,000 pregnant women and about 10,000 infants.

Expanded Medicaid coverage is considered a key to ensuring that pregnant women get adequate prenatal care and thus to reducing the states high infant mortality rate. In 1987,1,134 infants in North Carolina died before their first birthday, a rate of 12.1 deaths for every 1,000 live births - among the highest rates in the country.

The General Assembly is being asked to raise the income limits for welfare recipients to qualify for full Medicaid coverage from 50 percept of the federal poverty level to 75 percent. Another proposal would make anyone who receives disability payments from Social Security automatically eligible for Medicaid.

State OKs Victim Assistance Funds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The Council of State appropriated $188,949 in emergency funds Tuesday to reimburse state agencies that assisted victims of last Novembers tornadoes and to match federal grants to the victims.

The council, comprised of Gov. Jim Martin and nine other elected state officials, approved the expenditure without a dissenting vote although Labor Commissioner John Brooks questioned whether it was a proper use of the state contingency and emergency fund.

Brooks said there was no law specifically authorizing the use of the fund, which the Council of State controls, for the Individual and Family Grant Program. The program provides up to $10,000 to disaster victims for medical or dental costs, housing repair or replacement, personal property losses, transportation needs, funeral expenses and other emergency-type expenses.

The program is 75 percent feder

ally funded and 25 percent state funded. The Division of Emergency Management requested a $137,500 contingency appropriation to match a $412,500 federal contribution.

Brooks said the assistance has already been rendered and that refusing to reimburse the division would not prevent any victim from getting help.

Most of the money has already been expended. Most of the checks have a ready been cut, Brooks said.

But Secretary of State Rufus Ed-misten said such a legal technicality is not important when dealing wiHi such a weighty matter as the tornadoes, which devastated sections of northern Raleigh and eight eastern counties in November 1988, killing four people and doing more than $70 million in damage.

I assure you that the person out there that lost their family member ... is not interested in esoteric talk about this, Edmisten said.

Martin said the state should take advantage of the federal govern

ments willingness to fund 75 percent of the program.

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said the tornadoes met any definition of an emergency that could not have been anticipated. Its the type thing that this fund was probably set up to cover, he said.

As of Feb. 8, a total of 222 households had received assistance amounting to $500,250 under the Individual and Family Grant Program, including;

- ^2,914 for medical and dental care.

-$15,866 for housing.

$345,817 for personal property.

$98,241 for transportation.

$5,719 for funeral expenses.

$1,702 for miscellaneous costs.

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Six Aliens Arrested

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Six illegal aliens from El Salvador were seized Tuesday, marking the second time in less than a week that immigration agents took aliens from late ni^t flights from the West Coast during layovers in Charlotte, officials said.

Last Wednesday, 27 immigrants were seized from Piedmont Airlines Flight 1522, bound for New York after a Charlotte stop. The day before, 79 aliens on an Eastern Airlines

Gardner Surveying Teachers On Ideas About Schools, Drugs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner announced Tuesday that he will survey 76,000 North Carolina educators on issues ranging from pay to drug abuse in the schools.

As I went around the state last year, I talked to a number of school teachers and I heard something over and over again: Nobodys ever asked me how I feel about anything,Gardner said.

I value their thinking on the issues and also I am very much concerned about getting all the input we can on new drug education.

In a cover letter to teachers, Gardner cites his dual role as chairman of the North Carolina Drug Cabinet and a member of the state Board of Education and asks

for help on both fronts.

You are the professionals, the letter says. No one knows better than you what and where the problems are that you face in your classroom today. Just as importantly, no one knows better than you where the solutions may be.

Gardner said he would poll the states 45,000 teachers as well as substitutes, special instructors and some 1,200 principals.

The survey is not in reaction to the teachers march on Raleigh last month, nor will it seek to repudiate studies done by the North Carolina Association of Educators or other groups, Gardner said.

We are interested in getting it down into those individual classroom teachers hands, he said. I respect those other

organizations and they do a good job, but I want to hear what the classroom teacher has to say. She might say go jump in the lake. If so, I want to hear it.

Among questions on the survey:

Do you think students graduation standards should be raised?

Do you support the way teachers are currently being evaluated?

Do you believe that raising the mandatory school attendance age to 18 would be a good solution to curb the dropout problem?

Do you believe the dropout rate could be reduced by limiting the number of hours a high school student could be employed while enrolled in school?

Would you support a tax increase to be used to increase teachers salaries?

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flight from Los Angeles were seized in Atlanta.

Like last weeks actions, the seizure of the six in Charlotte on Tuesday was part of a crackdown on organized smuggling of illegal aliens, particularly by air.

Officials said a package deal that the aliens made with smugglers to get to Washington fell apart.

It appears the smugglers assisted them to their point of departure in Phoenix, then turned them loose on their own with tickets to Washington, said Donald Young, agent in charge of the Immigration and Naturalization Service office in Charlotte.

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Prosecutors Say North Should Be Convicted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Prosecutors in Oliver Norths trial say the jury should convict him if it finds he engaged in a cover-up, regardless of whether he was acting under orders or was afraid of news leaks.

^ When an individual is asked a Question by Congress, there are only two legitimate responses: the individual may decline to answer the question, or answer it honestly, the prosecution said Tuesday in a court filing. He cannot with impunity knowingly and willfully answer with a falsehood.

Nine of the criminal charges apinst North accuse him of lying to Congress and the attorney general, or obstructing their inquiries into the Iran-Contra affair by destroying evidence.

In opening statements. Norths lawyers suggested that his conduct was authorized by his superiors. The prosecutions motion Tuesday is an attempt to head off that defense.

John Keker, head of the^ prosecution team, asked U.S. District Judge Derhard Gesell to specify when ^ving final instructions to the jury ^ that Norths alleged motivation tor lying is irrelevant to the charges iigainsthim.

If North genuinely believed Closure of certain information would damage important interests, i*he could have made an open refus-al to disclose or invoked any applicable privilege, asserting his reasons for doing so, the prosecution said.

! It is difficult to imagine any cir-icumstances under which a defen-,<lants lies to Congress and the at-torney general, and deliberate obstruction of lawful inquiries, could be justified by a claim of necessity, the prosecution added.

However, Gesell said the defense is entitled to present any material showing that Reagan administration officials directed or encouraged any of Norths alleged deceptions.

; North is accused of covering up the Reagan administrations at-tempts to circumvent a con^es-sionally imposed ban on U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

! Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., is 'among the witnesses who say North ;denied knowing about such activities when questioned by a congressional pnel. In cross-examining Hamilton !on Feb. 22, North lawyer Brendan Sullivan tried to stress the possibility of news leaks if classified material is shared with Congress. Hamilton, however, responded that executive branch officials are fre-quenUy responsible for the leaks.

Sullivan also made clear that the defense intends to delve into any instructions North might have been given to cover up the administrations secret Contra supply opera-Stion.

r In a Feb. 14 court filing. Norths lawyers ^referred to a Nov. 8, 1986, computer message from former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane in which he said: I hope }o daylights that someone has been purging the (censored) files on this jpisode.

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Atwater Yields, Resigns From College Board

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Protesting Howard University students succeeded in driving Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater from

the predominantly black schools board of trustees.

saying he encouraged racism during his work for President Bushs election campaign.

Atwater submitted a resignation letter to the school Tuesday night after hundreds of students took over the administration building to protest his appointment.

Earlier Tuesday, Bush had defended the choice of Atwater, who headed his presidential campaign.

but District of Columbia Mayor Marion S. Barry said Atwater should quit.

In his resignation letter, Atwater said he wanted to help the schoc., but continuing the controversy surrounding my appointment any longer defeats that goal.

Todays events at Howard demonstrate the possibility that someone could be injured in the protest,' he said. That I could not accept. I would never forgive myself if someone was hurt in one of these episodes.

Howard students were infuriated when college president James Cheek appointed Atwater to*^the .board in

January. The students cited Atwaters use during the Bush campaign of ads highlighting Willie Horton, a black rapist and murderer from the home state of Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis.

He masterminded the use of the Willie Horton issue to contribute to the rising anti-black sentiment of the American people, said Michael Lewis, a spokesman for the informal group of students that organized protests beginning last week at the <, schools convocation.

Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, interviewed today on CBS This Morning, said Atwater made the right decision.

The signals that were sent in the Willie Horton ad were not so much about (prison) furloughs, out about race inciting fears in white people and creating very painful feelings among African-Americans, Jackson said. After eight years of (former President) Reagan, there are fewer (black) students in colleges, more of them are in jail

Unfortunately, Lee Atwater symbolizes the worst of that situation.

Hundreds of students had stormed through the administration building during the annual charter day convocation and prevented entertainer

Bill Cosby from giving the main address.

A group of students remained in the building through Tuesday, when they were joined by hundreds more inside and out, chanting, Lees gotta go! andfStudents Unite Were not to be defeated!

It is my assessment that the Lee Atwater situation is tearing up the university, Barry said after meeting privately with the protesters. I think, for the sake of peace, Mr. Atwater ought to find a way to gracefully resign.

Bush commented on the controversy during his news conference at the White House.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 8,1989Southern California Muddled By Scores Of Languages

Bv E. Scott Reckard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Mayor Tom Bradley proudly calls Los Angeles the new Ellis Island," where waves *of immigrants have produced amazing cultural diversity.

But increasingly schools, courts and businesses throughout Southern California are struggling to cope with scores of languages that threaten to create a metropolitan Babel.

Examples abound;

The Los Angeles Unified School District tries to teach most courses \ in the students' native languages until they develop fluency in English. The task is monumental: 160,000 students have as their primary tongues more than 80 languages, from Afghan. Afrikaans and Amharic to Urdu, Yoruba and Yiddish.

-During last years fire in the city's tallest skyscraper, emergency announcements were in English and largely useless. Nearly all the 50 people in the building that night were janitors who spoke only Spanish.

In Orange County, commonly associated with surfers and Disneyland, minorities make up more than 40 percent of public school students, and a recent poll found the 100,000 Vietnamese residents felt their top need was English-language classes.

Police in the Orange County cities of Westminster and Garden Grove have recruited Vietnamese speakers to investigate tight-knit Asian gangs. The Santa Ana school district had to turn away about half the 800 Spanish-speakers who waited in line, some overnight, to sign up for. English courses.

Tens of thousands of Soviet Armenians and Jews have poured into the area in recent years as the Soviet Union relaxed emigration policies. Overwhelmed social workers say the refugees must be educated quickly or risk becoming permanently dependent on the government. >

The number of refugees streaming into Los Angeles County from around the world has tripled since 1985, reaching a high of 19.011 in 1988. But federal funds to help the newcomers dropped from $7.1 million in 1985 to $2.8 million last year.

In Glendale, for decades another white suburban bastion, a survey last spring found that 54.5 percent of the students in city schools came from homes where English .was not the primary language; more than 60 languages were spoken.

On rare occasions, the problems can be comical. Glendale teacher

Matilda Mardirossian was glad that Michael Dukakis lost the election, not because of politics but because of his name, which is pronounced the same as an off-color phrase in Armenian, the first language spoken by many of her students.

"They were giggling over his name," she said. I definitely didnt want to hear it for the next four years"

Most skirmishes in the war of words are more serious.

Last months Executive Life Insurance Co. dropped an English-only rule for employees rather than fight a civil rights suit filed by the Iqeal chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Asian Pacific American Legal Center of Southern California.

Los Angeles, and California as a state, are at a turning point, as far as being a global center of many cultures, said Stewart Kwoh, the founder of the legal center. And while English is the principal language through which we converse, it is not going to be possible for us to play a leadership role if we cannot accept other languages and cultures.

But acceptance can come slowly in cities like Monterey Park, 10 miles east of downtown Los Angeles. The city of 62,000 became know n as the first suburban Chinatown or the Chinese Beverly Hills as Asians, many of them affluent, supplanted Anglos and Hispanics as the majority group.

Most signs along the Atlantic

The Associated Press

Asian couple u aits for bus under sign in English and Chinese

Boulevard business strip are now in Chinese as well as English, with Ai Hoa Supermarket and Bank of Canton of California competing for attention with Security Pacific Bank and Pic n Save. Chinese-language newspapers outnumber English papers in sidewalk news racks.

Monterey Park Mayor Barry L. Hatch has loudly called for a ban on immigration into the United States, supports a law making English the official U.S. language, and crusades against non-English books at the library.

Monterey Park is a beautiful little suburban town, almost rural in some parts. And now we drive through our little commercial area and feel like were in Hong Kong, he said. When youre an Anglo or Hispanic and you cant read the signs, it makes you feel like a second-class citizen.

Other nearby cities have reacted with laws dictating how much English must appear on signs; Temple City (100 percent in English downtown, 50 percent in outlying areas), Arcadia (70 percent), Pomona and Rosemead (50 percent).

Historically, immigrants have come to America with the understanding theyre going to have to give up their primary language, Hatch said. Now were looking at floods of immigrants who say to hell with the process well do it our way.

Inevitably, disputes wind up in court.

One lawsuit that failed in state court in 1987 wanted the Los Angeles school district to immediately provide English classes to 40,000 foreign language speakers, despite the fact that 200,000 people already were enrolled in such classes and the district said state funds for them had run out.

A suit pending in federal court contends aliens are deprived of their rights in Southern California immigration courts by inept interpreters and a practice of translating only parts of deportation hearings.

Seven people worked as translators for Los Angeles County courts in 1962. Today 453 do, interpreting 70 languages and dialects, with 257 Spanish translators by far the most numerous.

Ed Johnson, director of inter-preter-translator services, said about 300 interpreters work in the countys municipal and superior courts on a typical day. The 1962 translation budget was about $30,000, he said; this years is about $6 million.

Sophia Zahler, who heads the federal court translation service here, says Spanish speakers account for 95 percent of interpreters used in fed-

Scottish Churchman, West German Physicist Win Top Religion Prize

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Rev. George MacLeod, an innovative Scottish churchman, and West German physicist Carl Freidrich von Weizsaecker today were named winners of the 1989 Templeton Prize for Progress in Religion.

The prize, amounting this year to $435,000, is the worlds biggest and is deliberately kept larger than Nobel prizes in the sciences and literature.

This is the first time in the awards 16 years that it has been divided between two winners, a result of rankings by an international panel of judges, a spokesman said.

MacLeod, 92, of Edinburgh, was chosen for his founding of the famed Iona Community, an ecumenical center of prayer, peacemaking and work that has influenced church life in many countries.

Weizsaecker, 76, of Munich, was named for initiating dialogue between the disciplines of science and religion and for research into links between physics, cosmology and theology.

MacLeod said in a statement he would use half of the money for direct action against hi; :er and the other half for work for pv.tce

Weizsaecker, a Protestant layman and the brother of West German President Richard von Weizsaecker, said his share would go to deepening relationships between science and faith.

The winners were announced at a news conference at the Church Center for the United Nations by John Templeton, American investment counselor and financier, who founded the prize in 1972.

He said its purpose is to encourage inter-religious understanding and to help people in all nations to grow

spiritually in their love of God and understanding of God.

Previous winners have included the Roman Catholic nun Mother Teresa of Calcutta, India; U.S. evangelist Billy Graham and the Russian-expatriate writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn.

Weizsaecker is the second scientist to win the prize. The Rev. Stanley L. Jaki, an astrophysicist at Seton Hall University in New Jersey, won two years ago.

Choice of last years winner, In-amullah Khan of Pakistan, secretary-general of the World Moslem Congress, was temporarily delayed after some Jewish leaders alleged he had links to anti-Semitism.

But the award subsequently was made after an inquiry found the criticisms unjustified.

The nine judges for the competition this year included former U.S. Treasury Secretary William Simon,

Roman Catholic Archishop Mark McGrath of Panama, and British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe.

MacLeod, a Church of Scotland clergyman, left a wealthy parish to minister to shipbuilding workers and their families in Glasgow. In 1938, he founded the ecumenical community on the isle of Iona off Scotlands west coast.

With its simple monastic-style commitment to a fivefold rule of daily prayer and Scripture study, tithing, peacemaking, and responsible work, the community has drawn interest of Christians around the world.

About 1(X),000 visit there annually to experience its methods first-hand as a model for religious renewal, peace and Christian unity.

MacLeod, who had become a pacifist after witnessing the slaughter of World War I as a mili

tary captain, also founded an early peace organization, 'the Fellowship of Reconciliation, which now has branches in most countries.

He stepped down in 1967 as leader of the Iona Community, which has about 200 resident members and thousands of supporter elsewhere. Elevated to the British House of Lords, he continues a broad schedule of teaching. ^

Weizsaecker was cited as pioneering the development of the inter-relationships of physics, cosmology and theology and laying the groundwork for the renewal of faith.

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Carolina Home Pool and Supply Will Be Opening On Monday, March 6

Please come by and see our selection of pools (both in-ground and above-ground), spas, chemicals, deck furniture, pool/spa accessories, and more. In addition, we offer service work on pools and spas, pool management services (incl. opening, vacuuming, cleaning, winterizing, etc.), swim lessons, and water testing.

Please stop by and visit us, Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., or Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

GRAND OPENING

As part of our Grand Opening Celebration, we are offering a 3 day/2 night accommodation package for a family of four at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Please come by and register. Drawing will be held April 1. No purchase rtecessary. You do not have to be present to win.

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eral courts nationwide. But in California, the other category jumps to 20 percent, with demand for Korean, Tagalog, Thai, Arme-> nian, Cantonese, Mandarin, Farsi, Hebrew and even Tongan.

Some profit by the linguistic gridlock, such as accent-reduction teachers who charge $60 to $85 a session for a dozen individual sessions.

There are hundreds of takers.

Others see benefits in language differences.

At Edison Elementary School in a Hispanic section of Santa Monica, kindergarten and first grade pupils are taught in Spanish except for one oral English class, regardless of whether students parents speak English or Spanish.

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Freedom from the Tyranny of the Urgent Date March 8th, 1989 Time 7:30 PM

FILM 2 AGING:

Refusing to Shift Your Life into Neutral Date March ISth, 1989 Time 7:30 PM

FILM 3 LEISURE:

Attention All Workaholics (and Churchaholics)

Date March 22nd, 1989 Time 7:30 PM

FILM 4 GODLINESS:

The Perils of Hothouse Christianity Date March 29th, 1989 Time 7:30 PM

FILM 5 ATTITUDES:

Choosing the Food You Serve Your Mind Date April Sth, 1989 Time 7:30 PM

FILMS AUTHORITY:

Hope for a Talk-Back Fight-Back World Date April 12th, 1989 Time 7:30 PM

Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

East 264 ByPass at Golden Road Greenville NC Phone 758-1000

Leroy Welch, Pastor

DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT COMMITTEE MEETINGS

Thursday, March 9, 1989 At Regular Polling Places 8:00 P.M.

Election of Precinct officers and Delegates to County convention

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Womens Day

The Associated Press

A Manila celebration in observance of the international Womens Day turned out to be an anti-government protest today. More than 3,000 women gathered near the presidential palace in Manila to denounce the Aquino government and alleged U.S. intervention in Philippine affairs.

Study Says Home Anything But Sweet For Many Women

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Home, Sweet Home is a cruel il-,Jusion for millions of women not just in the United States but also in countries around the globe, according 4o an analysis of violence against women worldwide.

If a person is murdered because of his or her politics, the world justifiably responds with outrage. But if a person is beaten or allowed to die because she is female, the world dismisses it as cultural tradition, says the report from the Worldwatch Institute in Washington.

Africa and the Indian subcontinent are identified as trticular problem areas by the report, which was writ-ten by Lori Heise, a senior researcher with the institute. But no society or socioeconomic group has been spared ithe problem, she says.

j Before the sun goes down today International Womens Day thousands of women worldwide will (have been beaten in their homes by their partners and thousands more will have been raped, assaulted and sexually harassed, according to Heises figures.

International Womens Day is a congressionally sanctioned event dating back to 1910 that features ^speechmaking often focused on the strides women have 'made toward equality. But, as Heise sees it, just being a woman, particularly in a Third World country, can pose extraordinary risks.

In the United States, says Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, as many as 15 million women have been beaten, Jrap^ or suffered other forms of physical and sexual 'assault, and the number rises by 1 million a year.

- As Hedy Nuriel, first vice chairman of the National iCoalition of Domestic Violence, put it: For many of us, its safer to be out on the streets thn to be in our own thomes.

Soviet Media Reports On Raisa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- MOSCOW - Tass did not go into Joving detail on what Raisa Gor-Jiachev wore or who did her hair, but ^t did report on what the first lady was thinking about some world and domestic issues an unusual turn lor Soviet media.

; Mrs. Gorbachev, wife of the president and Communist Party chief, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, spoke at a a reception she gave Monday in honor of International Womens Day, a ^viet holiday that is being celebrated today.

. She talked about her husbands reform policies and about how the worlds women have improved prospects for peace, and Tass, the official Soviet news agency, reported her views.

State-run television frequently shows the stylish Russian first lady and Western journalists interview her. But it is rare for fellow Soviets to be let in on her thoughts.

If people currently are more con-;fident of a peaceful future, we know that much of the credit goes to women actively working on all con

tinents for friendship, cooperation and profound mutual understanding of nations, Mrs. Gorbachev said at the reception, as reported by Tass.

For Tass to be covering the recep

tion itself for wives of ambassadors and other diplomats in 'Moscow, wives of meipbers of the ruling Communist Party Politburo and Soviet women in various fields was unusual.

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Home Federal Savings

Chuck Autry

Keels Warehouse

Brown Wood, Inc.

Hilton Inn

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Ryans Family Steak House

Hudsons Sewing Room

A Cleaner World

Blount Fertilizer

W.S. Clark & Sons

Royster Pamlico Chemical

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White Concrete Co.

Plaza Gulf Service

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Head Quarters

Hastings Ford

Pair Electronics

Glldden Paint Co.

First Cltizen^Bank

Elbert Buck Farm Supply

Dunkin Donuts

Lowes

Miller & Davis Construction

Keels Peanuts Inc.

House Autry

A.W. Ange

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Garris Evans Lumber Co.

Kenneth Dews

Ayden Nitrogen

Monsanto

Coastal Chemical

Harris Supermarkets

Littles Nursery

Overtons Sports Center

Nobles Exxon

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Home Builders Supply

Wetheringtons Clover Farm

Kirk's Glass Co.

Williams Shoe Shop

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Camptown RV's

Leo Venters Motors

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Farmvllle Implement Co.

Daughtridge Oil Co.

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Parker & Allen Construction

Wachovia

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Creative Gardens

McDonalds Restaurants

Dews Berrypatch

Hines Repair Service

Petrolane Gas (Tropigas)

Ayden Oil Co.

Etna Service Station

Paul Hunsucker

James Cobb

Mid-Atlantic Steel

Mai-Faes Window Designs

Japanese Investors Step Up U.S. Purchases By 30 Percent

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Heise says that, internationally, women tend to be targets because of their sex and the violence occurs without social remorse or protest.

Societies tacitly condone this violence through their silence or, worse yet, legitimize it through laws, customs, and court opinions that blatantly discriminate against women, she says.

The problem, she adds, is worthy of international attention but is seldom raised at that level. It was not until 1980 that the international womens community recognized wife abuse as a priority.

In India, she writes, countless women have died as a byproduct of the system in which a brides parents provide gifts to the groom as part of a marriage settlement.

Murder, suicide or severe abuse is sometimes the price young brides pay if promised money or goods do not materialize, she says.

For a woman in Bangladesh, said Ishrat Shamin of the University of Dhaka, the choice is often, between a violent home and none at all.

In that country, separated, deserted or divorced wonjen are socially unacceptable, she observes, and remarriage is almost impossible.

A side effect of the preference for male offspring in Bangladesh can be shown in comparative statistics on health care. Heise writes that in Matlab, Bangladesh, boys outnumber girls among hospitalized children by 50 tol.

In Bombay, sex detection tests often are used as the basis for deciding whether a fetus should be aborted. Of 8,000 abortions performed at one clinic in Bombay, 7,999 of the fetuses were found to be female, Heise says.

She also cites World Health Organization statistics which show that more than 80 million women in Africa alone have undergone an operation on their genitalia which robs them of all sexual feeling.

LOS ANGELES Japanese investment in U.S. real estate rose 30 percent last year, according to a study released Tuesday by an accounting firm.

The study said Japanese investors spent a record $16.54 billion on U.S. real estate in 1988, up nearly a third from the 1987 figure of $12.77 billion. Overall, the Japanese own $42.88 billion worth of U.S. real estate, more than two thirds of it acquired in the last two years, the study said..'

California topped the Japanese investors shopping list, with 1988 acquisitions in the state totaling $5.62 billion, or one-third of all Japanese spending. New York was second at $2.8 billion and Illinois was third at $1.87 billion, up a notch over Hawaii.

Los Angeles ranked first among metropolitan areas, with $3.05 billion, or 18 percent of total Japanese real estate purchases in the country.

Knocked from first place in 1987 to second last year was New York City, where the Japanese spent $2.8 billion, according to the study.

The largest Japanese real estate jurchase last year was the $2.27 3illion acquisition of the Inter-Con-tinental hotel chain by Seibu Saison Group. The chain includes hotels on several continents, including such landmarks as the Mark Hopkins in San Francisco and the Willard in Washington.

The study was prepared by Kenneth Leventhal & Co., an accounting firm with headquarters in Los Angeles that specializes in real estate. Leventhal has tracked Japanese investment for several years.

The figures were more than double the 1988 Japanese investment total of $7.1 billion reported last week by Salomon Bros., a New York investment bank.

Susan R. Jordan, an analyst at Salomon Brothers, said its estimates were lower chiefly because the firm does not include projects under construction until they are completed. Leventhal counts them when ground is broken.

Both the studies, however, found

that Japanese investors have expanded outside the Los Angeles-New York-Honolulu triangle, where they spent most of their money in previous years.

The Japanese are becoming increasingly familiar with U.S. markets and expanding their in

vestment horizons beyond trophy-type Class A office buildings, said Jack R. Rodman, managing partner in Leventhals Los Angeles office.

As aresult, Japanese investment in the core stat^ of California, New York and Hawau declined in 1988 to 62 percent of the total from 68 percent in 1987.

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Wednesday. March 8,1989Israel Think Tank Urges PLO Peace Talks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEL AVIV. Israel - A prestigio; Israeli think tank today endorsed peace negotiations with the PLO and said the possibility should be left open for a Palestinian state after a lO-to 15-year transition period.

The proposal accompaied a 235-page study by Tel Aviv Universitys Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies on options for dealing with the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

"Israel can set conditions on its agreement, but it is going to have to talk to the PLO to solve the problem under the present circumstances. said Joseph Alpher, director of the 2i)-member team that produced the study and a separate paper of recommendations.

The proposal conflicts with the Dolicy of the government, which has

ruled out talks with the PLO and rejected any possibility of a Palestinian state;

In the 24-page peace proposal entitled Toward A Solution. the center proposed a lengtiiy period of autonomy for the 1.7 million Palestinian residents of the occupied territories as a precursor to possible statehood.

We are talking about a 10- to 15-year process that begins with a series of confidence-building measures and new concepts on the part of both parties," Alpher said.

The proposed transition period is considerably longer than the five-year interim period suggested by the 1978 Camp David Accords. PLO leader Yasser Arafat advocates an immediate turnover, predicting in a recent interview that a Palestinian state would emerge in two years.

The center recommended Israel should not commit itself to a Palestinian state in advance. But it urged Israel not rule out the possibility, noting that with proper security arrangements the concept of a Palestinian state was not a mortal danger to the J[ewish state.

To win Palestinian confidence, Israel would have to offer comprehensive self-rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, give up control over most state land in occupied zones and stop building Jewish settlements.

Palestinians would have to cease violent acts and terrorism against Israeli targets and accept that Palestinian refugees would not be able to return to Israel.

In an interview, Alpher said the Palestine Liberation Organization also would have to agree to Israel

keeping some Arab land seized in the 19CT Middle East war and to limitations on the sovereignty of a new state, including Israels control of its airspace.

The study, sponsored by the American Jewish Congress and the Anti-Defamation I^gue of Bnai Brith, said 2.2 million of the worlds 4.6 Palestinians live in Arab states, half of them in teeming refugee camps.

It says the sudden and unplanned movement of refugees to a new state posed a serious danger of economic collapse, social chaos and renewed guerrilla insurgency against Israel.

The center proposed that during an interim period Arab states begin resettling the camp residents on their own territory, and that only a portion of the refugees move to a new Palestine state.

The peace proposal says Jordan

could ease Israeli concerns about early warning of a planned attack by pulling troops back from the Jordan River, which borders the West Bank. It should also ban the entry of foreign armies onto its ..soil such as the Iraqi expeditionary forces that came in past wars.

The United States and other Western countries could guarantee that if the Palestinians reneged on agreements Israel would be free to take corrective measures, it says.

The study says the sudden separation of Israel and the West Bank would cause economic hardships for both sides. Palestinians would need $1.5 billion to $2 billion annually for several yed to avoid a drop in living standards that now depend heavily on 100,000 Palestinians working in Israel.

An initial investment of up to $2.5

billion would be needed for building basic industry, electricity, roads and a port in Gaza. '

The study says Israel, which already receives about $3 billion annually in U.S. aid, would need additional money to offset an expect^ drop of 3 percent to 4 percent ih gross national product if a Palestinian state were created. A

The drop would result because Israel would lose workers from the West Bank and Gaza who make up a large portion of the agriculture and construction industries, and will also lose the territories as an export market.

The study also estimates that up to $10 billion would be needed to resettle 20,000 Israeli settlers, withdraw Israeli troops, relocate military facilities and erect an electronic border fence.

Troops Seal Off Tibetan Capital, Give Foreigners A Day To Leave

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHENGDU. China - Police dragged people from their homes in Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, today as troops converged on the city to enforce martial law after three days of anti-Chinese rioting, witnesses said.

Foreigners were given a day to leave the remote southern city.

An Australian traveler told of security forces in Lhasa pulling Tibetans out of their homes: One or two people were screaming really frantically as they'were being taken away into a truck.'

"The truck kept coming back, he said. They would pick up a couple people, drive off with a half dozen militia holding them down, then comeback.

The Australian, speaking by tele

phone, said he saw police leading away another group of 12 to 14 youths, some of whom looked as young as nine.

An American tourist said thousands of soldiers occupied the old section of the city, where Tibetans protesting Chinese rule began rioting Sunday, stoning police and building bonfires of goods looted from CWnese-owned stores.

Official reports have put the death toll in the violence at 12, although Tibetans say far more have been killed, most shot to death by security frees.

At midnight Tuesday, trucks with loudspeakers began announcing the city was under martial law and that Tibetans should stay indoors.

Dozens of trucks packed with soldiers later entered the city.

Chinese authorities said the entire city would be cordoned off. Anyone who defies martial law or instigates others to do so will be severely punished, the official Xinhua News Agency reported.

It was the first time China has publicly imposed martial law any^ where since the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. It marked an escalation in the battle with Tibetan protesters, who demand freedom from Clna and the return of their spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, who fled to exile in India after a filed uprising 30 years ago.

In New Delhi, the Dalai Lamas govemment-in-exile today offered to hold talks in Geneva with Chinese authorities to discuss Tibets future.

Despite the current tragic events, we are stiU ready to hold

U.S. Withholds Aid To Egypt In Bid For Economic Reforms

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The Bush administration is withholding $230 million in cash aid from Egypt and demanding significant policy r^rm in the economic sphere before it will release the money, accor^ng to State Department officials.

The decision to withhold the unusually large amount to the largest Arab recipient of U.S. aid has been taken to comply with congressional mandate. But it was also made in accordance with the administrations stiffening attitude toward Egypt on the necessity for it to reach a new agreement by June on economic reform measures with the International Monetary Fund, the officials said.

Were holding out at this point for an agreement with the IMF, a U.S. official said.

Egyptian sources said the United States was using IMF criteria for economic reform and that Egypt rejected this as a basis for determining American bilateral aid. They noted the recent riots in Venezuela over the imposition of IMF-dictated reforms as well as similar disturbances in Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco over the past several years caused by economic austerity measures.

Egypt was ready to implement reforms but not to telescope the stages in a way that threatened to touch off similar riots there, the sources said,

Egypts foreign debt currently totals $43 billion. Its arrears are mounting steadily, and debt rescheduling benefits expired last June. Its debt to the United States ammounts to $10 billion, $4.5 billion of this for military purchases.

If Egypt does not reach a new IMF agreement, a further rescheduling of its debt is unlikely, according to U.S. officials.

In addition, arrears of more than one year on its $4.5 billion debt for military purchases here will trigger the so-called Brooke amendment starting July 1, mandating the cutoff of $815 million in economic support funds and $1.3 billion in military assistance.

June is pretty senous, said one State Department official.

The United States earmarks $115 million annually out of the $815 million economic sup^rt program for a straight-out cash transfer but is withho ding the fiscal 1988 and 1989 money pending significant economic reforms.

Egypt now spends the equivalent of all economic support program money, which comes in the form of a grant, on repayments to the United States on its $4.5 billion military debt.

Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House Midme East subcommittee, said last Thursday that Egypts desultory IMF talks were at an impasse, and said he doubted the intention of the Egyptian government to carry out the IMF reforms.

Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Edward S. Walker concurred, saying there had not been any substantial progress toward Egypts reaching an accord with the IMF, and the administration had no intention of releasing the $230 million until there was significant policy reform. ^

Hamilton said that billions of dollars had been spent by the American taxpayer on Egypt year after year after year and we get nothing in return.

He said his patience was wearing thin on this problem and that he wanted to see the administration much, much tougher and stronger in demanding and insisting on economic reforms.

MEDICAL PARK ASSOCIATES

KEEPING THE PEACE

Many couples - and fanilies - work too hard at peacekeeping. Maintaining a healthy, stable rehrtionthip not only requires the ability to live in harmony, but also the obiRty to tolerate various degrees of conflict from time to time. Families that try too hord to keep things on an even keel oil too often stop conflict before they have odequately dealt with its causes.

Keeping a relationship fulfilling over the long term requires thot individuals in 0 family be (Ale to express feelings of anger ond unhoppiness as well as feelings of sotisfaction ond joy. Resentments develop when family members feel it is wrong to bring up negative issues. Resentments turn into hostility when they sit too long.

Leoming to invHe constructive conflict it a skill mony families are beginning to work on. Many seek the ossistance of a trained therapist to help them develop better coping styles and resolve problems more fully.

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talks with the Chinese so that a peaceful solution can be found, said Tashi Wongdi, the Tibetan leaders chief representative in New Delhi.

The two sides have agreed to meet to discuss the Tibetan situation but have been unable to agree on a location. China also refuses to discuss the Dalai Lamas proposal for greater autonomy for Tibet.

Troops were not deployed in three previous outbreaks of violence over the past 18 months that claimed the lives of about 40 Tibetans and police.

One American said that after martial law was declared, The Tibetans whod been marching around were still angry. They felt frustrated. Others were scared. I saw grown men bursting into tears. Doje Cering, head of the Tibet Autonomous Government, was quoted on national radio today as saying separatists had taken Chinas restrained stapce toward past demonstrations as a sign of weakness.

Now is the time for a radical solution. If we dont adopt that now, it will seriously influence our social stability.

Travelers said police entered one hotel at 2:30 a.m. and another an hour later and announced that all foreigners must leave Lhasa by noon Thursday. About 80 foreigners were believed to be in the city.

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Wednesday, March 8, 1989 A--J 3Farmville Group Calls For Town Manager System

By Carol Tyer

THE DAU.Y REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE Jack Farrior, a former town commissioner in Farmville, petitioned the board Tuesday night to let the people vote on whether the town should change from the mayor-council to manag-er-council form of government.

A group led by Farrior, Dr. Dan Heizer, former Mayor Sara Albritton and Dr. Bert Warren had held a public meeting Saturday in which Don Hamon, a retiree from the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, explamed the differences in mayor-council and manager council forms of government.

Hamon said that in the manager-council form, the respnsibilities and authorities of the town manager are speUed out hy statute. In the mayor-council form where there is usually a town administrator, the duties and responsibilities are not so clearly defined and more power rests in the hands of the mayor and council.

Farrior said during his presentation Tuesday night mt, if the com

missioners refuse to set up a referendum, the group believes it can assemble a petition of more than 10 percent of the eligible voters of the town. With this petition formally presented to them, the commissioners would be obliged by law to call for the referendum, he said.

The commissioners said they will study the matter during their workshop meeting March 15.

A large group of Farmville citizens attended the meeting to hear the referendum discussion.

In other business, Randy Walters, chairman of the arts committee appointed by the board, asked the commissioners for $10,000 to buy art work for the new town hall. He said that private citizens have already contributed about $4,000 for art work for the building and that more donations are expected. However, art work already in place there needs to be paid for and more is needed, he said."

The commissioners indicated they will discuss the matter in a workshop.

Town administrator Frank Bradham said that Mike Barnette of the engineering firm retained to

manage the towns Community De-vlopment programs is looking into applying for another CD grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Bradham saidAhe Library Board of Farmville has asked the council to designate 1990 as Library Jubilee Year in Farmville. Next year will be the 60th anniversary of having a public library in Farmville.

Bradham said that the recent ice storm cost the town about $37,000, with most of the money spent on labor. Materials costs were negligible, he said. He commended Utilities Director Bill Modlin, saying that good engineering and good directorship made the difference as to how the towns equipment stood up to the stress.

Modlin, in turn, praised commissioner Oliver Murphrey for the support he gave him and other utilities department workers during the crisis. Bradham also acknowledged public works people and the citizens of Farmville for cooperation. A public hearing was set for April 4 on whether to close some alleys in the East Pine-South Waverly Street area.

Special service director Glenn Letchworth briefed the board on the problems one of the towns three-year-old street sweepers is experiencing. He said repairs to the $4,000 machine can be expected to cost $1,600 and that the repairer will not guarantee the work. The board asked Letchworth to look into the price of another machine and to look at American-made ones that have more service and repair potential.

The board went on record as opposing a move in the U.S. Congress to eliminate tax-free bonds as a way of controlling the national debt. The board noted that utilization of tax-free bonds has helped Farmville acquire inexpensive capital to conduct town business and it went on record as urging the Congress not to take this action. If the town business cannot use tax-free bonds, then taxes and utilities charges will have to be increased to pay for work by the town that must continue, commissioners said.

Farmville has been considering asking N.C. Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, to introduce a bill to allow the town to adopt ordinances regulating abandoned vehicles.

However, the board has now learned that Pitt County is requesting such a bill for the whole county, so the board went on record as supporting the county action.

The town utilities directors request to hire General Electric to conduct testing at the towns electrical substations to determine if there was deterioration of quality of oil insulation in the sutetations or other damage during the recent ice storm was approved. He said this preventive maintenance will cost about $5,000.

Approval was given for change orders that will add the resurfacing of Gregg Street to a proposal to pave the town garage facility and add 6-inch water lines on Moore Street from Zeno to George. The work is to be done by Barrus Construction Co. and the town is also going to lay 2-inch water line replacement on Gregg Street.

Following examination by the public safety committee, it was decided that four additional regular parking spaces and two handicapped spaces could be added to the town hall parking lot.

The board approved Mayor Edna Earle Bakers reappointment of Beth Norville to the board of adjustment.

The board agreed to change the time of its July meeting to the second Tuesday on July 11 since its regular first-Tuesday meeting time would fall on July 4.

Utility Officials Hopeful Lines Will Hold

(Continued from A-1)

dertaken, to proceed with the greatest caution.

The district office covers a 22-county area from the Virginia line south to Jones County. Main and , secondary roads throughout this en-'tire area are considered hazardous, Alexander said, some of .course to a greater degree than others.

At 9:30 a.m., Alexander said that ^we have received reports of numerous early morning vehicle accidents, p^arily of cars sliding off the road into ditches and a number of fender bender accidents. So far, there have been no reports of major accidents or injuries.

Jim Turcotte, manager of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, said todays iwinter storm had temporarily shut the airport down.

Thefts

Reported

Greenville police said several thefts were among the Incidents

Officer R.D. Andrews said an 18-foot boat and trailer valued at about $17,000 was reported taken from a Rollins Drive residence in an incident reported at 12:51 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a hand-held radio valued at $3,110 was taken from the Community Building, 306 S. Greene St., in an incident reported at 3:27 p.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said a wallet containing $400 in cash and various identification cards was taken from a residence at 909 Douglas Ave. in an incident reported at 7:21 a.m., while Officer N.B. Rice said a radar detector valued at $100, an equalizer valued at $150 and a box of cassettes valued at $600 were taken from a vehicle at 205 E. Greenville Blvd. in a breaking, entering and larceny incident reported at 6:34 p.m.

Officer S.R. Ward said building materials valued at $148 were taken from 1402 Colonial Ave. in a breaking, entering and larceny incident at reportcMl at 9:02 a.m. Ward said the case is under investigation by the police juvenile division.

Officer M.A. Jordan said a radar detector valued at $150 was taken from a vehicle at a parking lot of Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 9:11 p.m., while Officer R.L. Jones said a purse containing $40 in cash, credit cards and a checkbook was taken from a vehicle at 118 Howard Circle in an incident reported at 8:30 p.m.

Officer R.E. Jones said a front window was damaged at a residence at 318 N. Memorial Drive, causing $30 in damage, in an incident reported at 5:53 p.m.

Currently there is half an inch of ice on the runway and another storm is due in this afternoon. There really isnt much we can do, he said.

Turcotte said he doesnt foresee the airlines opening for travel until possibly Thursday morning.

It all depends on what the weather conditions are this afternoon, he said.

The blanket of snow and ice provided students in the Pitt County schools with another unscheduled holiday today. In the wake of more inclement weather, school officials said they will monitor the situation before deciding whether to open schools Thursday.

We will assess the situation to-ni^t and possibly lean toward delaying school a couple of hours or canceling it all together on Thursday, said Bairy Gaskins, public information officer. It all depends on road conditions.

Students and faculty at East Carolina University are on spring break this week, but office personnel were expected to work today, Fran-cine Rees of the ECU News Bureau said.

According to policies for state employees, if worxers cannot get to work b^use of inclement weather they miist take a vacation day, she said.

Pitt Community College canceled its day and evening classes.

Area town officials said this morning that the roads were passable but icy.

Traffic on the roads in Grifton kept the ice from forming, said Ron Hardison, a town administrator. Theres a lot of traffic out, he said.

Slush also covred most of the roads in Ayden, Jim Westbrook, director of utilities, said.

There are very little problems in this area. Theres more of a slush than a hard sheet of ice on the roads, he said. Everybody is moving a little slower than normal, (but) its looking like it wont be as bad as before.

Traffic also was moving well in Farmville, Bill Oakley, director of public works, said. Were going to sand some intersections and (clear) around the post office and fire stations, he said.

The roads in Bethel also are passable, but theyre very icy and slick, J.B. BeuU, chief of police, said.

The state takes care of the main roads, he,said. If snow and ice mount, the streets in the towRwill be cleared, he said.

Motorists driving too fast on the ice and snow have kept highway patrol officials busy, but there have been no major accidents, Sgt. Kenneth Ross said.

"Theres a lot folks sliding in the ditches because of the ice on the highways and theyre not driving slow enough, he said. There hadEastern Electrolysis

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been about six accidents reported but they were not serious.

They need to be extremely careful out on the road with the ice, he said.

Meanwhile, grocery stores in Ayden and Greenville reported the top selling items this icy morning were, as usual, bread and milk.

Phillip DeBerry, assistant manager at Food Lion ^n Ayden, said, Shoppers have been sporadic, we have not been very busy. The pattern of buying is usually bread and milk. A lot of perishables are selling for instance ground beef to make chili. The customers are also buying for their animals.

The most popular sellers at Harris Supermarket No. 1 on Memorial Drive in Greenville, also were bread and milk, said David Taylor, store manager. Canned meats of all types, canned vegetables and cann-M pa^ are selling good. Meat items are hot sellers, such as beef roasts, ground beef products and breakfast meats.

Shoppers are saying they are buying veggies for chili and soup. Our counters were completely sold out of dried beans last night and this morning, said Taylor.

Wednesdays are the normal days for no bread and milk deliveries. The bread trucks are traveling to Goldsboro for bread and depending on the road conditions as to when they will get back; it might be late this afternoon. Milk delivery men are delivering Thursday orders to- ,| day, trying to catch up, Taylor said.

Weather has not affected suppliers thus far for deliveries at our store, said Vic Patrick, assistant manager at Winn Dixie at Carolina East Center.

The number of shoppers increased last night and this iporning. At 9:30 this morning we had more shoppers than normal. The customers are doing a lot of general shopping, Patrick said.

Several tire dealers in Greenville said they had snow tires but no snow chains for sale.

Goodyears sales manager Carol Clark said, We have a good supply of snow tires, but no chains. Most people these days already have allseason tires installed on their cars.

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George Pugh, owner of Pughs Tire Service, said, We have snow tires available, but no chains. Tire sales are holding about the same. Pughs attitude toward the weather: I wish the sun would come out.

Snow tires are also available at Sutton Service Center. Jim Sutton Jr., service manager, said, Most people usually buy snow chains, not tires. Tire sales have increased. We have had a number of calls this morning concerning road conditions. I am advising them to drive with caution.

(Contributing to this story were Daily Refector writers Cherie Evans, Jerry Raynor, and Rosalie Trot-man).

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

Wednesday, March 8, 1989

Stock And Market Reports

State Gets A Weather Mixture obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was narrowly mixed today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-'dustrials edged up 1.61 to 2,292.32 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 5 to 4 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchaniio-listcd issues, with 274 up, 339 down and 414 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came i,o 20.50 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among actively traded blue chips, Exxon rose h to 45; American Express gained U to 30^n, and Boeing feU 3-4 to645^.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks stood a^ 165.28, unchanged from Tuesday. .\ the American Stock Exchange, the. market value index was down .34 at 328.49.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial averageslipped 4.11 to 2,290.71.

Declining issues slightly outnumbered advances on the NYSE, with 693 up. 736 down and 509 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 172.50 million shares, against

168.88 million in

the previous

ses-

Sion.

NEW YORK AP

Midda\

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AMR Corp AbbottLabs

High

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Low

L.ist

51"

Alcoa

61'

61"-

AmBrands

6" 4

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AmCyan ,

49'j

49' 1

Ameritech

51"

51',

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

75"

75',

30" 1

30',.

:?0"

Amoco

81'

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Amoco wi

40"

BellAtlan

74'

73",

BeiiSouth

41s

Beth Steel

25"

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BoiseCascd

64's

64-,

42'.,

42'

42> ,

Borden

57" 4

57",

CSX Cp

32':

32"

32':

CaroPwLt

35'4

35'

35',

Champ Int

32"

Chevron

52'4

52'

Chrysler

26"4

26':

26"

CocaCola

49'

49's

Colg Palm

45',

.45'

45'

Comw Edis

32"

32':

ConAgra

31"

Challenge Grant

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The trustees of Kresge Foundation have awarded Methodist College a $250,000 challenge grant toward the construction of the college's new Physical Activities Center.

College President Elton Hendricks said the grant is contingent on the college raising 8541,501 - the amount needed to completely fund the new building - by March i. 1990 The $531,501 represents the difference between what has been pledged and the total cost of the project, now estimated at $3,809,513.

Gene Clayton. Methodist's vice president for development said the challenge grant is the largest ever awarded to Methodist College by a foundation. He said the college's Come of Age" capital campaign has produced more than S3 million in gifts and pledges. He said he was confident the the 8541.501 could be raised over the next 12 months.

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DowChem

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Duke Pow

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FPL Grp

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MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Navistar

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(.llmCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerGat

Quantum

RJR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScoftPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shaklee wi

Skyiine Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

VVeverhsr

WiiinDix

Wool worth

56'o 94>4 99=4 43''h 458 59S 45

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120'4 47': 3->4 29S 39'8 2"4 10"8 49'8 838 17'8 32"8 38 44'

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65 49'4 92'-. 33" 6

33 69"4 50" 4 35' 52':

40"4 ,40's

59" 59'4

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88"

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55"

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80"

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41':

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23:

45'4

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Ill's 22': 42a 22" 88" 52'" 55'4 85' 80 22 41'4 40" 42 38': 18" 16': 54'" 234 45 45

53" 53'-

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28': 32" 35 31'4 61 43': 32 57>: 54'4 25 46': 52 36 61

28"

32^

31's

61"

32':

57"

25':

46"

51"

36':

60':

56" 94'4 99': 43'4 45 59" 44 30' 21': 39" 33" 51' 30'4 46" 17' 51 45' 57 85'4 43' 43"4 36" 42': 53"4 48" 27': 40"4 30 46"4 63 48 52"4 378 120 47" 3"4 29" 39' 2"4 10" 49 83"4 17" 32'4 38"4 44' 66 49'4 93'4 33" 6

34 70 50"4 35'4 53" 40"4 59"

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42" 38" 18" 16" 54': 23" 45'4 45 53' 51 28': 32'8

35 31' 61': 43" 32 57': 54'4 25 46': 51 36 61

(Continued from ,A-I)

its adjournment motion Tuesday. Senate committees held their regular meetings.

On the ^ter Banks, N.C. 12 from Nags Head to Kitty Hawk was covered with debris, standing rainwater and ocean overwash in several places this morning. The

The Dare County Sheriffs Department said water was standing on the road in Rodanthe, Pea Island and a section north of Buxton.

The ferry operator at Cedar Island reported winds of 60 mph shortly before 6 am. Ferry operations between Ocracoke and Swan Quarter were suspended and other ferry operations were expected to be curtailed.

The weather service warned those who live near Pamlico Sound to be ready to move to higher ground as water levels are expected to run between 5 feet and 7 feet above normal.

A low pressure system off the South Carolina-Georgia coast began moving to the northeast Tuesday, and a high pressure began moving into the state from the north.

The storm had local officials nervous about high tides that could chew away huge hunks of sand and

further undermine already precarious buildings in Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills, and the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge over Oregon Inlet.

Dare County commissioners, already worried about the Bonner bridge, which connects Hatteras Island with Bodie Island to the north, are scheduled to meet today to discuss damage that was caused to the structure by a January storm. Over the years, capricious tides in Oregon Inlet have eroded hundreds of feet of sand from the northern end of the island, threatening to destroy the southern approach to the bridge.

Archie L. Hankins, a state hydraulics engineer who has been watching the bridge, said tests conducted March 1 showed no serious damage to the structure, but that contingency plans, including an eihergency ferry that could shuttle traffic across the inlet, have been made in case the bridge suddenly becomes impassable. If the erosion continues, he said, the bridge would have to be extended at the south end.

Officials will inspect the bridge in the coming days to see if any new damage results from the most recent storm.

Surry County, meanwhile, tried to recover from flash floods that oc

curred Monday on Lovill Creek, Stewarts Creek and the Ararat River. Officials estimated the damage from the flooding at $500,000.

Jacquelyn Darcel Hendricks was killed when she lost control of her car on Interstate 85 at U.S. 15 in Granville County about 7:30 a.m. and collided with a parked truck, according to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J.W. Thompson.

' The truck, wliieh was carrying a utility trailer, had swerved into the median after skidding on an icy bridge.

Witnesses said Ms. Hendricks car hit the trailer, bounced into the ditch, and went back out onto the interstate and collided with a tractor-trailer.

The driver of the tractor-trailer was not injured.

More than 40 accidents were reported during the morning rush hour in Raleigh, and police said they were unable to reach many of the wreck scenes.

In Winston-Salem, city police reported at least 70 traffic accidents between 7:30 and 9 p.m. as a ipix-ture of freezing rain, snow and sleet turned to ice on local roads. Traffic on Interstate 40 came to a standstill.

Bus Wreck Victims May Sue Firm

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

Ashland Oil.......................................30'

Unisys..............................................282

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22

Flowers Inds.....................................16'2

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15"

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................50"4

Jefferson Pilot..... .......................33"4

John Deere.......................................49"

Lowes Company.................. 24"4

Interstate Securities............................6'

Wickes...............................................8':

Southmark Corporation.......................U2

United Telecommunications..................51

Dominion Resources..........................41'4

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................25

Johnson & Johnson................................87

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................16 to 17'

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14' 4

Vermont American.................. .28" to 29

Integon.............. 7 to 7'

Southern National Bank...........19"4 to 21'4

Peoples Bank.............................14 to 14'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16"4 to 17'4

Cooper LaserSonics ............6'2 to 7

Burroughs Wellcome..................7 to 8'4

Food Lion A................................10tol0'/4

Food LionB................. lltollV4

(Continued from A-1)

no sound reason, either in logic or experience, nor any command in precedent, why the manufacturer should not be held to a reasonable duty of care in the design of its vehicle (in accordance) with the state of the rt to minimize the effect of accidents.

While higher courts have predicted how North Carolina courts might rule on enhancement of injury, Orr said those opinions were not binding.

Instead, this court must determine whether a cause of action for enhanced injuries is permissible under North Carolina law. We conclude that it is..., Orr said.

The allegation that the injuries sustained in this accident were prox-imately caused by both the impact with the truck and enhanced by the alleged negligence of the manufacturer is sufficient to withstand a motion (to dismiss).

Orr also cited a 1984 state Supreme Court opinion that stated there may be more than one cause of injury in an accident; therefore, each party responsible for inflicting injury may be jointly liable.

However, in his concurring opinion, Judge K. Edward Greene said he agrees the victims have filed a sufficient claim, but the action should not be considered enhancement of injury.

Within limits, automobile manufacturers may be held liable for injuries caused by their failure to pro

duce a reasonably crash-worthy vehicle, he said, and that is part of any traditional negligence suit.

I do not find it necessary or helpful ... to recognize a new cause of action for enhancement of injury, Greene said.

Judge Gerald Arnold dissented, claiming that the first impact of a crash was the sde cause of injuries, and there was no secondary cause.

Because the ruling was not unanimous, attorneys for Thomas Built may appeal the decision to the Supreme Court. Rudolph Ashton III of New Bern, co-counsel for the manufacturer, said his clients have not reached a decision on whether to appeal.

Though the court ruled that enhancement of injury is a recognized cause V of action in the state, Ashton said he believes it should not apply to this case because of the severity of the accident.

Our position was, it should not be recognized. But, if it was, it should not be recognized in some collision such as this case.

In the suit, Haigler alleges a long list of safety deficiencies on the part of Thomas Built, including failing to pad or secure the seats, failing to install seat belts, constructing seat frames and the bus exterior with inadequate material and designing the bus with materials that could not withstand normal collisions.

If a car gets bumped froni behind and then blows up, enhancement of injury may apply, but Ashton said when a tractor trailer and a school

bus collide at high speed, no type of safety device will prevent injury.

It doesnt matter whether youre in a Pinto, an Olds, a school bus, another tractor trailer or a tank, youre probably going to be killed or hurt, regardless.

This is a very unfortunate thing that happened, but we have maintained all along the school bus is safe and the bus manufacturer is not responsible, Ashton said.

The appeals court did not address Ashtons argument, but Orr did acknowledge that enhanced injuries could make it difficult to determine which party is responsible for what amount of damage. Orr also said it is likely that the worthiness of the victims claims will be tested again before a SupepiQrGourt judge.

The appelscmirt also upheld a decision by a Superior Court judge to dismiss a claim for punitive damages against Thomas Built and a claim for holding the company strictly liable.

Covington WILLINGBORO, N.J. - Mrs. Wille Mae Bryant Covington, 62,. of 24 Bonnie Lane died Tuesday atOur Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Camden.

A native of Winterville, N.C., Mrs. Covington lived in Philadelphia for about 30 years before moving to New Jersey. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C.

Daniels

BELL ARTHUR Mr. Jarvis Daniels died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Frank

TARBORO - Mr. George Frank died Saturday in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary.

Smith

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Miss Christine Smith, 58, died Tuesday at her home. Route 1, Hodges Chapel Road, Chocowinity.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Wayside Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Ola Forbes Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville. '

Miss Smith was a member of Wayside Presbyterian Church and had perfect attendance in its Sunday school for 24 years.

Surviving are her mother, Estelle Mills Smith of Route 1, Chocowinity; her stepfather, Linwood E. Smith of Route 1, Washington, N.C., and a brother, Jesse E. Smith of Route 1, Washington, N.C.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home, 900 John Small Ave., and at other times will be at the home she shared with her mother.

Williams PRINCEVILLE - Mrs. Ada Williams died Tuesday in Britthaven Nursing Home in Washington, N.C. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Thank You

Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Dupree And Family Would Like To Extend Our Most Heartfelt Appreciation For Every Kind Deed Shown To Us During The Passing Of The Late Mrs. Amanda Vines.

May God Bless You All.

Charlie Dupree & Family

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C, Wednesday, March 8,1989

Sports

International News Science and Medicine Classifed

Baseball Continues Profitable Climb

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK They dont play baseball in Fort Knox. Peter Ueberroth just made it seem that way.

Ueberroth, the Goldfinger of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, kept his Midas touch during his four-year term as baseball commisioner. Major league baseball, a money-loser when he took office, made $209 million during his tenure and is on the verge of becoming a billion-dollar industry.

The 26 clubs posted their third consecutive profitable year in 1988, making a combined $100 million, according to a report prepared by the

commissioners office.

The report, based on preliminary figures, will be presented to owners Thursday and Friday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Details, however, were obtained last week by The Associated Press.

The clubs grossed a record $977 million during 1988, according to the figures, an increase of 7.4 percent from 1987. They had $877 million in operating expenses, n 8.7 percent increase. A record $322 million was spent on player salaries, according to a management study done last autumn.

In 1984, the year before Ueberroth took office, teams lost $40 million on

revenues of $625 million, their 11th consecutive year of losses, according to management figures. In 1985 they lost $6 million and in 1986 they made $12 million.

In 1987 they made a record $103 million profit off revenues of $910 million. The figures are operating profits and do not include accounting deductions. Such as depreciation.

For Ueberroth, it is his second great financial success in sports. As president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, he took a project expected to lose millions and generated a $230 million profit.

However, the Major League Baseball Players Association claims

that much of the baseball profits generated in the last last four years resulted from a conspiracy by teams to hold down player salaries.

Arbitrators found owners guilty of collusion following the 1985 and 1986 seasons and a case covering the 1987 free agents is pending. Union economists said the conspiracy proven in the first two cases cost players as much as $90 million. Damages have not yet been determined.

During his tenure, you have had an increase in revenues, said Don Fehr, players association executive

(See PROFITS, B-4)

Lady Jags Take Win

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE Farmville Central blew a 16-point lead midway through the third period, then had to come from behind to take a 69-65 victory over Pender County in the first round of the Section II2-A girls state playoffs Tuesday night.

The victory advanced the Lady Jaguars, 20-7, to the second round where they will face Northeastern Conference champion Roanoke Thursday. That game will be played at Roanoke at 7:30 p.m.

Farmville appeared to be cruising along to an easy victory in the third period before the Lady Patriots started rallying back on them, cutting the lead to 11 by the time the period ended.

In the final quarter, Pender canned 10 of 16 shots from the floor and seven of eight free throws to continue the rally. The Pats also outre-bounded Farmville, 11-8 and forced the Lady Jaguars into six turnovers while making only two of their own.

Kim Moore led the way with eight points, but it was Katrisia Armstrong who got a 3-point basket that put the Pats into the lead with 2:02 remaining, 63-62.

But after Vickie Best went to the bench with an injury, Darlene Vick missed the first of a one-and-one in her stead. Farmville, however, got the rebound and with 1:31 showing, Wanda Bullock tossed in a 3-pointer to push Farmville back on top, 65-63. Felicia Barrett then stole the ball and seconds later, Brenda Reid hit from underneath to up the lead to 67-63 with 22 seconds left.

Both teams scored in the final seconds for the final 69-65 score.

(See FARMVILLE, B-2)

Jaguars Romp To Easy Victory

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest Farmville Centrals Chris Hunter battles East Duplin players for a rebound Tuesday

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE For a first-round game in the State 2-A basketball playoffs, Farmville Centrals game with East Duplin turned into a yawner! The Jaguars, second-seeded from the Eastern Plains Conference ripped the Panthers, the East Centrals number four team, 82-33, behind 31 points from Jarvis Lang.

The victory boosts Farmville into the second round of the Section II playoffs, where the Jaguars will face Edenton Holmes, the number two team from the Northeastern Conference. Their game will be played Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Edenton.

Its hard to describe a game like this, Farmville coach Mike Terrell said. We didnt play that well and we still won by nearly 50.1 think we probably would have been better off playing a better team.

We did get to play a lot of people, but I thought our starting team never really played solid on offense or defense. Our subs did a good job though.

Terrell said that it wasnt that the Jaguars didnt do some good things. They just were never tested in the contest. I thought Jarvis played well and went to the boards well, he added. I guess anytime you win and move on, its good.

East Duplin coach Butch Budd said he really didnt expect his team, which ends the year at 9-13, to be competitive with the Jaguars. They have their talent level and we have ours. But were a better team than we showed tonight.

I think we were a little intimidated. We played well for a while but we missed some shots and it sort of snowballed on us and got us out of our game plan.

Farmville never trailed in the game, scoring the first two baskets, one each by Lang and William Carr. After it reached 6-4, Farmville hit five straight then saw East Duplin score again. After that, the Jags scored seven more in a row, four by Johnny Tyson and three by Lang, to take an 18-6 lead. A 3-point play by Glenwood Gillispie cut it back to 18-9 at the end of the first period.

Farmville which never allowed East Duplin more than three field goals in a quarter used the second period to put the game away, racing out to a 40-16 edge at the half.

After that, Farmville didnt need to score again to win.

The Jaguars scored the last 11 points of the half, six of them by Lang.

During the third period, Farmville ran its lead out to as much as 36 Mints and, held a 61-26 lead at the lom.

Farmville shot only 42.9 percent from the floor, but held East Duplin

(See JAGS, B-2)

EAST DUPLIN (33)

Smith 0 0-2 0, Matthews 0 0-0 0, Whaley 0 0-1 0, Edwards 0 2-3 2, Savage 0 1-21 Humphrey 1 b-1 2, Pierce 0 0-0 0, Cooper 1 0-12, Hall 2 0-0 4, Galespie 31-17, Wallace 47-815, White 00-00. Totals II11-1933 FARMVILLE CENTRAL (82)

Forbes 0 1-2 1, Burnette 3 2-2 8, D. Barrett 10-1 2, A. Foreman 0 0-0 0, Wade 0 0-0 0, Carr 2 5-6 9, M. Foreman 0 3-4 3, Reid 2 M 4, Harper 1 0-1 2, Hunter 2 0-0 4, R. Barrett 4 2-2 10, Suggs 0 0-0 0, Tyson 3 2-4 8, Lang 12 7-9 31. Totals 30 22-3182.

East Duplin ........9 7

ille

Farmville C..................I8 22 21

10 733

2182

Harmon Testifies In Agents Case

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ronnie Harmon

CHICAGO NFL running back Ronnie Harmon says he didnt cheat two sports agents when he fired them after receiving nearly $54,000 in cash and goods in return for a signature that violated NCAA rules.

Defense attorneys tried Tuesday to portray Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom as victims of money-hungry college athletes who used the agents to get deals with NFL teams, then fired them before the agents could collect commissions.

You took the famous Norby Walters to the cleaners, didnt you? Blooms attorney, Dan Webb, asked Harmon during cross-examination in the agents fraud trial.

No, I couldnt take him to the cleaners, Harmon responded curtly.

Harinon, 24, now with the Buffalo Bills, was the first witness in the federal case against the New York-based agents, on trial here in the courtroom of U.S. District Judge George Marovich.

Bloom, 29, and Walters, 58, are charge(i with racketeering, mail fraud, wire fraud and extortion in what authorities contenil was a scheme to defraud colleges and universities by recruiting athletes as clients before their college eligibility had expired.

Under NCAA rules, college athletes may not play football or receive scholarships if they sign contracts and receive compensation from professional sports agents.

Harmon said Walters, calling himself agent to the stars, paid more than $2,5(X) to persuade him to have the agents represent him in a deal that violated NCAA rules.

Despite his fathers concerns about the legality of the deal, Harmon said he agreed in March 1985 to sign a post-dated contract with Bloom and Walters and lie about it to the University of Iowa.

Harmon testified that Walters assured him that it would be kept a secret.

(See AGENTS, B-4)FSUs New Ruling Could Hurt Football

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALI^HASSEE, Fla. - A Board of Regents rule that limits the number of Proposition 48 athletes that a school can recruit could diminish the football recruiting class signed by Florida State University, a newspaper reported Tuesday.

Eight of Florida States recruits, who are part of a class considered by most recruiting experts to be one of the top two groups in the nation, had yet to qualify academically. The Palm Beach Post said. State schools are limited to three proposition 48 signees by a rule passed last September by the regents.

All the Florida State signees have the required 2.0 grade-point average in the core curriculum, but eight players have not reached the required standardiz test score minimum of 700 on the SAT or 15 on the ACT.

~Three non-qualifiers may be admitted, but they would sit out their freshman seasons. Any additional partial qualifiers could not receive a scholarship, according to the state rule. They would have their letter of intent declared invalid, Florida State associate athletic director Bob Goin said Monday.

The recruits who havent ^alified include Eric Turral of Tallahassee Godby; Maurice Pinckney of Fort Lauderdale Stranahan; Sterling Palmer of St. Thomas Aquinas; Shannon Baker of Lakeland; Efferin Macon of Gadsden (Ala.); John Nance of Bartow; Dominique Ross of Jacksonville Raines and Eric Shaw of Pensacola, the newspaper reported.

fHolland Says Cavs Facing Tough Task

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

UVa.s Terry Holland leads the Cavs into the ACC Tourney

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Despite Virginias third seed in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, Coach Terry Holland said Tuesday that his team must make sure it is not intimidated by first-round opponent Clemson.

If were not careful, their size might make us settle for perimeter shots, Holland said at a news conference. And they keep the pressure up. Even if you back off, they still come after you.

Virginia, 18-9 overall and 9-5 in the ACC, and sixth-seeded Clemson, 18-9 and 7-7, play at 9 p.m. Friday in Atlanta.

The teams split their two regular-season games. In the first game at Clemson, played while Holland was recuperating from intestinal surgery, the Tigers routed the Cavaliers 88-70. Virginia squeaked past the Tigers 85^ in Charlottesville.

In the second game against Clemson, we did things we didnt do in the first game, said Cavalier center Brent Dabbs. We got on the floor for loose balls and we rebounded well. Well have to play that way again to beat them.

Holland discounted any notion that the tournament means more to Clemson than it does to Virginia. The Cavaliers, who finished in a tie with ranked powers Duke and North Carolina for second in the ACC, are almost assured of a spot in the NCAA Tournament. Clemson, which finished sixth in the league, hopes to solidify its post-season credentials with a good showing in the ACC tourney .

Sports Notes Plymouth Knocks Off Rams

Area Coaches Set For State Games

Several area high school coaches have been named to head up scholastic teams for the State Games, to be held this summer in the Triangle area.

Ronald Vincent, head coach, at Rose High School, will serve as head coach for baseball in Region 1, while Chris Ross of Ayden-Grifton High School ^ill serve as one of his assistants.

Dwayne Kellum of Williamston will serve as an assistant basketball coach in Region 1, while Lewis Godwin oi Greene Central, will be the head coach in Region 2.

Washington wrestling coach Billy Brown will be the head coach for that sport in Region 1, while D.H. Conleys Milt Sherman will serve as an assistant to him.

ECU Golfers Tie For FourthnPlace

CHARLESTON, S.C. East Carolina finisl^ inla tie for fourth place with the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga dx the Shadow Moss Invitational Collegiate Golf Tournament Tuesday. /

The College of Charleston won the evenjiwith a team total of 623, followed by USC-Spartanburg at 637, Coastal Cardlina with 640, ECU at and UT-C at 645 while Winthrop with 648 closed out the top five.

Mitch Turner of USC-Spartanburg had a 149 total for the two-day tournament. ECUs top finishers were John Maginnes with a 80-79 159 and Tee Davies with a 74-85 159 total. Other ECU scores were Paul Garcia (78-83 161), Francis Vaughn (81-84165) and John Chatman (84-88 172).

Playing as an individual, Doug Hoey shot a 78-78 for a 156 total. He is on the ECU team but entered this tournament as an individual.

ECU returns to action Friday in the Fripp Island Invitational, a three-day event.

Earnhardt Moves To Top Of Points Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Third-place finishes in the first two races of the season has moved Dale Earnhardt to the top of the NASCAR stock car racing points standings.

There are 27 events left in the $18 million circuit.

Earnhardt, three-time Winston Cup champion from Kannapolis, N.C., holds a five-point edge, 335-330, over second-place Geoff Bodine of Chemung N.Y., following Sundays 500-miler at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Bodine has finished immediately behind Earnhardt in both the Daytona 500 and Sundays race.

Alan Kulwicki of Greenfield, Wise., who finished second Sunday, is third in the standings with 326 points. The Sunday winner. Rusty Wallace of St. Louis, Mo., who was runnerup to Bill Elliott in last years championship chase, is fourth with 294. Rounding out the top 10 are Sterling Marlin, 276; Ken Schrader. 268; Rick Wilson, 259; Daytona 500 winner Darrell Waltrip, 256; rookie Rick Mast, 255; and Terry Labonte, 252.

Scharder leads the circuit in fnoney-winnings with $267,625, while Waltrip is right behind with $216,625. Earnhardt is third with $119,750, followed by Wallace, $115,990; Bodine, $110,225; Labonte, $94,875; Kulwicki, $91,925; Phil Parsons. $74,175; Mast, $68,450, and Wilson, $65,832.

The series next moves Atlanta International Raceways 1.522-mile oval for a 500-mile race on March 19. Pole qualifying for the $568,847 event is scheduled Friday, March 17.

Following the Atlanta race, the series moves to Richmond International Raceway in Virginia on Maech 26. That 400-mile run race was originally scheduled last week but was postponed due to snow.

FSU Softballers Takes Two From ECU

TALLAHASEE, Fla. Florida State swept a pair of games from East Carolina in collegiate softball action Tuesday.

The Lady Seminles took a pair of 5-0 victories to raise their record to 11-1. ECU falls to 2-3, The Lady Pirates return to action Thursday at Coastal Carolina.

Austin Happy To Be Back On Court

(AP) Away for a long time, Tracy Austin was

INDIAN WELLS, Calif, happy to be back.

Ive been waiting for this for six years, Austin said after her return to competitive tennis. The last time I really played well was in 1983, but now Im healthy and this is a big step for me.

Although she lost her first-round match in the $250,000 Virginia Slims tournament Tuesday, a 7-5, 5-7, 6-1 defeat by seventh-seeded Nicole Provis of Australia, Austins game was sharp.

She played quite well, moved the ball quite well,' Provis said. You give her a few more matches and shell come back. Shes mentally tough.

Austin was a tennis sensation as a teen-ager, twice winning the U.S. Open and briefly holding the worlds No. 1 ranking before nagging injuries forced her to quit.

Still only 26, she served notice Tuesday that she may soon be back in the limelight.

On some points 1 made good shots, then Id make unforced errors. Then (in the third set) my wheels got tired, she said.

Metcalfe, Team Face Rebuilding Job

NEWNAN, Ga. (AP) Mark Metcalfe and the rest of the Sunoco race car team had spent much of the winter building a stock car to make its debut at the Talladega 500 on May 4, but last weekends tornado may have put a dent in their hopes.

Metcalfe looked into the back of the toppled-over trailer at the damaged car on Monday and said the car will need plenty of repairs to be ready for the race.

The car, two motels and several other vehicles near the U.S. 29 exit on Interstate 85 in Newnan were victims of a tornado that struck Sunday night.

Metcalfe, a mechanic, said he had stopped at the Holiday Inn after a 13-hour drive from Lafayette, La., where he displayed the car at an auto show. He was on his^vay home to Thomasville, N.C.

The pickup truck he was using to pull the stock cars trailer was demolished. The truck apparently apparently was picked up and slammed upside down about 200 feet from where it had been parked. The trailer, loaded with equipment and the 3,600-pound racing car an estimated 10,000 pounds total - was carried about 600 feet by the powerful winds and dropped right-side up.

Well have to cut the trailer apart to get the car out, Metcalfe said. He estimated the damage to the vehicles and equipment at $150,000. We built the car from the ground up.

Farmville Wins

(Continued From B-1)

We made a good comeback," Pender coach Larry James said. Weve done it before, but we got hurt early in the game on the boards. We T:ame back (on the boards), but they have such quick guards, and their inside people shoot the ball well. We just played a pretty good game for us.

Pender, the East Central Conferences number four team, finished the year 10-14.

I thought we played sloppy ball in the second half, Farmville coach Hilda Worthington said. I guess you do something like that coming off a win like we had (in the Eastern Plains Conference tournament).

I dont think we played well on offense or defense. Maybe we just relaxed too much. Its still good to win, but well have to play better against Roanoke.

After taking an 8-7 lead in the first

period, Farmville scored 10 straight to run out to an 18-9 lead at the end of the frame. Pender rallied to within four early in the second quarter, but trailed 31-23 at the half.

Farmville then opened up a 43-27 the

lead with 4:16 left in the third quarter, but missed on its next eight shots to help open the door for the Lady Patriots.

Barrett led Farmville with 22 points while Reid had 21 and Bullock had 10. Pender was led by Tiffany Porter with 18, and Shantet Parker and Moore each had 16 while Armstrong had 14.

PENDEH (e.'i)

Parker 6 (2) 2-4 16, Thompson 0 0-0 0, Lettinhand 0 1-2 1, Moore 5 6-6 16, Armstrong 6(1) 1-2 14, Porter 7 4-7 18. Totals 24 ( 3) 14-21 65. ,

FARMVTLLE CEIWRAL (6)

Best 3 3-4 9, Barrett 5(2) 10-12 22, Reid 10 1-4 21, Phillips 0 0-0 0, Boone 0 0-0 0, Brown 3 1-2 7, Vick 0 0-1 0, Bullock 4 (2) 0-110, Dixon 00-00. Totals 25 (4) 15-24 69.

Pender................ 9 14 13 2965

Farmville C.................*18 13 16 2269

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth used a strong third-quarter to surge ahead of Greene Central and go on to take a 101-82 win in first round of the Section II 2-A Boys high school basketball playoffs 'Tuesday night.

Rasheen Winn scored 15 of his 16 points in the first half to help Plymouth to a 47-43 halftime lead. Plymouth then outscored Greene Central, 24-14, in the third quarter to take control of the game.

Marvin Armand and Shawn Walker had 25 points each to lead Plymouth while Chris Cherry had 17 and Winn had 16.

The Rams, who close the season at 14-10, were led by Reggie Atkinsons 26 points while 'Tyrone Streeter had 18, Reggie Hill 15 and Johnny Joyner 13.

Plymouth advances to play at Clinton Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Boys Basketball

fourth quarter to lead Chocowinity past Lejeune in the first round of the Section II1-A boys state basketball playoffs Tuesday.

The Indians, 13-11, jumped out to a 28-20 halftime lead behind 10 first-half points by Harrell. Legeune played Chocowinity from ^ there on out, but was unable to make up any ground.

Bobby Moore added 11 points for Chocowinity while Sean Crawford had 10. Terry Williams added 14 points while Kyle Tokarz and Pat Reid had 10 apiece.

GREE.NE CENTRAL (82)

Ormand 2 (1) 06 5, Hill 3 9-9 15, Harper 0 0-0 0, Forkl 0 0-0 0, Thompson 0 0-0 0, Sutton 1 0-0 2, Williams 01-21, Atkinson 10 6-8 26, Paysour 1 0-0 2, Joyner 4 (3) 2-2 13, Steeter 7 4-7 18. Totals 28 (4) 22-28 82. PLYMOUTH (101)

Walker 6 (5) 8-10 25, Williams 1 1-4 3, Blount 2 4-7 8, Winn 8 0-116, Armond 11 3-4 25. Jordan 13-4 5, Puckett 10-0 2, Cherry 6 (4) 1-2 17, McNair 0 06 0, Bowen 0 06 0, Waddell 0060. Totals 26 ( 9 ) 20-32 101.

Greene Central.............18 25 14 2582

Plymouth...................22 25 24 30101

With the win, Chocowinity advances to play at Northampton West Thursday night.

came a sluggish performance to top White Oak, 61-49 in the opening round of the Section I 2-A boys high school basketball action.

The Panthers battled back from a 16-14 deficit at the end of the first period to take a 30-25 Iqad.

After leading 41-35 heading intothe final period. North Pitt outscored White Oak 20-14 over the final eight minutes.

Calvin Grimes led a trio of Panthers scorers in double figures with 15 points, while Malcolm Wiggins added 12 and William Morning 10.

White Oak was led by 17 points from Chad Fonville and 16 from Julian Purvis.

North Pitt is scheduled to play at Hertford County Thursday in second round action.

to a 73-54 win over Southern Nash in the first round of the Section II 3-A boys high school basketball playoff action.

'The Pam Pack jumped out to a 14-3 lead in the first period and nevr looked back.

Jason Smith and Steve Holley led the way for Washington with 15 points each, while Nico Hines added 14 and Rod Gorham 12.

Southern Nash was led by Rodney Blands 17 points. Arthur Eatmon added 15 and 'Tracey Coppege 10.

Washington advances to the second round Thursday to face Southern Durham High School. 'The game will be played at Hamet Central High School.

LEJEUNE (46)

Williams 7 0-2 14, Tokarz 4 2-2 10, Reid 2 (3) 4-4 10, Caywood 3 (2) 1-2 9, Henry 1 1-4 3. Totals 17 (4) 8-14 46.

CHOCOWINITY (54)

Harrell 7 56 19, Moore 3 5-8 11, Crawford 5 06 10, Perry 2(1)2-2 7, Tripp 3 06 6, Howard 0 1-2 1. Totals 20 (1) 13-18 54.

Lejeune.........................7 13 10 1646

Chocowinity.................13 15 10 1654

NORTH PITT (61

Grimes 4 7-8 15, Hines 2 1-2 5, Daniels 1 0-2 2, Cherry 4 06 8, Morning 3 4-5 10, Crumble 1 06 2, House 1 56 7, Wiggins 4 46 12, Wooten 0 06 0, Little 0 06 0. Totals 20 21-27 61.

WHITE OAK (49)

Bell 1 2-2 4, Fonville 6 (3) 2-2 17, Martin 2 06 4, Purvis 8 0-1 16, A. Purvis 1 2-2 4, Harriston 2 06 4, McCallister 0 0-2 0, Holmes 0 06 0, Goodlow 0 06 0, Mattock 0 06 0, Andlin 0 06 0. Totals 20 (3) 6-9 49.

North Pitt.....................14 16 11 2061

White Oak....................16 9 10 14-^9

WASHINGTON (73)

Hines 3 86 14, Smith 6 3-4 15, Holley 7 1-2 15, Lodge 1 06 2, Rasby 3 1-2 7, Moore 3 2-2 8, Gomam 5 (2) 0-2 12, Baker 0 06 0, Ingall 0 06 0, B. Gorham 0 06 0. Totals 28 (2) 15-2073.

SOUTHERN NASH (54)

Newkirk 2 (1) 0-1 5, Coppege 3 4-4 lO, Bowling 0 2-3 2, Eatmon 7 (1) 0615, Bland

7 3-9 17, Ridley 1 3-4 5, Peele 0 06 0,

Brathweite 0 06 0. Totals 20 (2) 12-2154.

Washington..................14 18 17 2473

Southern Nash...............3 12 23 1654

Chocowinity...............54

Lejeune......................46

CHOCOWINITY - Otis Harrell scored nine of his 19 points in the

North Pitt...................61

White Oak..................49

WHITE OAK North Pitt over-

Washington................73

Southern Nash............54

STANHOPE - Washington rolled

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Washington Wins

WASHINGTON - Chrystal Lupton hit two free throws with 11 seconds remaining as Washington held off a late challenge by South Johnston for a 43-40 win in the first round of the Section II 3-A Girls state basketball playoffs 'Tuesday night.

After Luptons free throws, South Johnston set up for a final possession, missed a three-point attempt and a follow shot before time ran out.

Washington built up a 17-15 halftime edge and then outscored South Johnston, 15-11, over the third quarter for a 32-27 lead.

The win improved Washington to 13-10 overall. The Lady Pam Pack is scheduled to take on Southwest Edgecombe tonight but the game may be rescheduled due to inclement weather. School officials were to make a decision this afternoon.

Lupton led the Lady Pam Pack with 24 points while Donna McLamb led South Johnston with 14 points.

SOUTH JOHNSTON (40)

Adams 0 1-2 1, Donna McLamb 5 4-5 14, Barbour 3 2-4 8, McLean 1 2-4 4, Herring 2 5-9 9, Honeycutt 0 06 0, A. McLamb 2 06 4, Findeisen 0 06 0. Totals 1318-24 40. WASHINGTON (43)

S. Reddick 2 0-1 4, Spruill 1 2-2 4, Rhodes 0 06 0, Cbrystal Lupton 9 6-7 24, Bron 2 3-5 7, K. Reddick 2 0-2 4, Oden 0 06 0, Bailey 0 06 0. Totals 1611-17 43.

South Johnston...............4 11 12 1340

Washington....................7 10 15 1143

East Duplin................54

Ayden-Grifton 46

BEAULAVILLE - East Duplin slipped past Ayden-Griftons girls basketball team, 54-46 in the first round of Section I 2-A high school playoff action, ending the Lady Chargers season.

Profits...

(Continued From B-1)

director, who believes owners have underestimated revenues.

I can also tell you collusion is concurrent with his term. Would those revenues have occurred anyway? Or did he have a substantial part? I assume that the increases in revenue are not entirely divorced from the role he had to play.

Ueberroth, who last May refused a second term as commissioner, has said he does not know his future plans. He has been under consideration for chief executive jobs at Eastern Airlines and RJR Nabisco, but an associate of Ueberroths, who asked not to be identified, said Tuesday that the last discussion between Ueberroth and those corporations was months ago.

Ueberroth, according to the associate, also is intrigued by the idea of running for governor of California.

Ueberroth, through spokesman Rich Levin, declined to comment on baseball finances.

Jags Roll

(Continued From B-1)

to a miserable 17.7 percent as the Panthers made but 11 field goals in 62 attempts.

Led by Lang, Farmville also outrebounded the Panthers, 64-45 and had six fewer turnovers.

Reggie Barrett added 10 points for Farmville, while Travis Wallace had 15 to pace East Duplin.

Farmville is now 21-4.

Girls Basketball

Ayden-Grifton, which finished the year at 13-12, fell behind 32-20 at the half after East Duplin rolled through the second quarter with a 21-10 advantage.

Iris Brown led the way for the Lady Chargers with 30 points, while Debbie Williams added 11.

East Duplin was led by Tara Browns 16 points and Celeste Browns 11.

East Duplin advances to the second round to face Edenton Thursday.

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AYDEN-GRIFTON (46)

Wallace 1 1-4 3, Lyons 1 0-1 2, Brown 13 4-7 30, Williams 5 1-2 11, Tillman 0 06 0, Craft 0 0-1 >;^otals 20 6-15 46.

EAST DUPLIN (54)

Bostic 1-2-2 4, Marody 2 3-5 7, Brown 4 3-3 11, Brown 5 6-8 16, Pickett 2 26 6, Whaley 3 06 6, Lanier 1 06 2, Gratty 1 0-1 2, Henry 0 06 0, Kennedy 0 06 0. Totals 19 16-25 54.

Ayden-Grifton..............10 10 9 17^6

East Duplin..................it 21 15 754

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Canseco Has Only Minor Inconveniences

By Scott Ostlr

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

PHOENIX, Ariz. Being Jose Canseco is not a bad gig, according to Jose Canseco, but there are minor inconveniences.

You might, for instance, fipd yourself crusing along a lonely stretch of Florida expressway late at night in your new red Jaguar, not paying much attention to your speedometer. Or mayb'its just that when the car edges over 120, the speedometer needle disappears into the glove compartment.

You happen to be driving a car that is as big, powerful, smooth and fast as you are and you dont realize youre doing 140 mph.

One day Ill take you for a ride in my car, Canseco says, pleading his case in the Oakland As dugout before Tuesdays game against the California Angels. Youll see, its ie weirdest illusion. You can be going 100 and it seems like youre going 50.

Dangerous car. What if youre doing a mere 50, you have the illusion of being parked and you try to step out of the car?

Anyway, Canseco was tooling along in his new red Jaguar at about 140 mph. He didnt realize he had

picked up a tail of five Miami PD cruisers, valiantly giving chase.

Canseco, on his way to meet his wife, exited the expressway and the cops whizzed past in the night. Then Jose realized that he had taken the wrong exit and got back on the highway, this time right behind the five cop cars that were chasing him.

Hmmmm, he thought. Somebodys in real trouble.

Still unaware he was the guy, Canseco drove a bit more, then left the expressway again. But the cops doubled back and got him.

I thought I committed a crime, Canseco says. I thought I murdered someone. They made me get out of the car, made me put my hands on the car, frisked me. It was like Miami Vice. All the other (police) cars came peeling in. I thought, Holy..., dont shoot!

That was one of the highlights of the off-season for Jose Canseco, the ballplayer of the future, perhaps the games most awesome presence, historys first 40-40 man homers and steals.

But there were others;

He was a no-show at a Baltimore dinner in his honor.

He was traveling with a cousin who was arrested at the Detroit airport for trying to board a plane with a hand gun.

He got married, but his honeymoon conflicted with a Miami

Kareem Helps Lead Lakers Past Atlanta

By BUI Barnard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who made a career of responding to the spotlight, can still put on a show in his 42nd year.

Abdul-Jabbar, playing for a national television audience in his final game in Atlanta, scored 12 points in the first half and then hit a sky hook with 9:12 left in the game, giving Los Angeles the lead for good in a 106-97 victory over the Hawks on Tuesday night. \

Abdul-Jabbar, who finished with 16 points, keyed an 8-0 run with his hook shot that gave the Lakers an 86-85 advantage.

James Worthy led the Lakers with 24 points, and Magic Johnson added ^ points, 15 assists and nine rebounds.

It doesnt distract us, Johnson said of the ceremonies honoring Abdul-Jabbar when he plays his final game in each NBA city. I think we all hope it can be us someday.

The Hawks trailed only 93-90 with 5:46 left before a 13-2 run by the Lakers cemented the victory, Los Angeles fifth in six games. It was Atlantas third loss in four games.

Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 27 pioints, followed by Moses Malone with 16 points and 16 rebounds.

The Lakers, led by Abdul-Jabbar, took a 59-51 lead at halftime. The Hawks, with Wilkins scoring 11 points in the third quarter, narrowed the gap to 81-80 entering the final pferiod.

; 76ers 90, Bulls 88

: Chicago lost Michael Jordan for j four days with a groin injury and Ablest ^e game when Derek Smith, litaking his first start in a Philadelphia uniform, hit a layup With one second remaining.

; Smith, signed Feb. 13 as a free agent after being waived by Sacramento, hit the game-winner after the Bulls tied the score with 11 seconds left on a free throw by Jordan, who continued to play after being injured in the third period. Jordan finished with 34 points.

Warriors 138, Clippers 112 Golden State scored 50 points in a quarter for the second time in a three days as Chris Mullin, Mitch Richmond and Rod Higgins combined for 35 fourth-quarter points against Los Angeles.

The Clippers, who suffered their 20th straight road loss and their 32nd setback in 33 games despite 38 points from Greg Norman, were outscored 50-23 in the final period.

Los Angeles led 98-94 with 8:48 remaining, but the Warriors finished the game with a 44-14 run.

Mullin and Richmond scored 12 points each in the period, with Mullin finishing with 31 and Richmond with 28. Higgins had 11 points in the final quarter for the Warriors, who scored an NBA record 57 points in the third period on Saturday.

Knicksl24, Suns 119 New York extended its home winning streak to 24 games as Patrick Ewing scored 18 of his 40 points in the fourth quarter against Phoenix.

Kevin Johnson scored 24 of his 31 points in the second half as the Suns, who trailed by as many as 17 points in the second period, rallied for a 110-106 lead with 4:47 left.

Ewing then scored seven points and Johnny Newman six as the Knicks, 27-1 at home this season, outscored the Suns 13-3 for a 119-113 advantage with 1:20 to go. Newman, who scored 23 points, gave New York the lead for good at 112-110 with a steal and breakaway dunk.

Cavaliers 105, Kings 95 Cleveland, with Brad Daughertys arm injury and the birth of Tree Rollins daughter depleting its center position, defeated Sacramento behind reserve John Williams 24 points and 11 rebounds.

The Cavaliers outrebounded the Kings despite the absence of Daugherty and Rollins, with Chris Dudley grabbing 12 after starting at center.

Mark Price had 23 points and Ron Harper 20 for Cleveland, while Danny Ainge topped the Kings with 19 points.

Bucks 121, Bullets 101

Milwaukee snapped Washingtons four-game winning streak and won for the 13th time in 14 home games behind Terry Cufnmings 26 points and Sidney MoncrieFs 20.

Bernard King led the Bullets with 18 points, but had only four in the-second half when Washington fell behind 94-78 after trailing by only three at halftime.

Sonics 110, Pacers 92 ' Seattle, which lost at home to Indiana last week, reversed that outcome as Dale Ellis scored 13 of his 27 points in the fourth quarter.

The SuperSonics took command by scoring the first six points of the fourth quarter, opening an 84-74 lead on a pair of free throws by Nate McMillan with 8:25 to play.

Trail Blazers 116, Spurs 103 Portland defeated San Antonio for the 10th consecutive time as Terry Porter scored 25 points and Clyde Drexler added 20 points, 12 rebounds and nine assists.

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parade in his honor. He says nobody told him about the parade, and he missed it.

He was a no-show at a big baseball card show, explaining that a cousin had botched the travel arrangements.

Last week in Phoenix, he was stopped, in his Jag again, and cited for an improper turn on a red light. The police officer also cited Canseco for having no drivers license, no registration, no proof of insurance, and the wrong license plate.

The upshot of all this is that Canseco has discovered Newtons First Law of Superstardom:

When everything goes, Jose says with a sigh, it all goes at once.

After the recent auto snafu in Phoenix, Canseco was called into a meeting with Sandy Alderson, the As general manager.

I used that incident as a vehicle pun intended for discussing larger issues that arose during the off-season, Alderson says.

The As and Alderson still love Jose Canseco, as a player and a person. They simply want to help him adjust to life in the fast lane, so to speak.

He has to realize he is now viewed as larger than life, Alderson says.

Faster, too, although the Jag has been garaged and Jose now putt-putts around Phoenix in a sedate

white Corvette, usually driven by his wife. Just as well.

As Alderson says, A lot of things I can do in my 75 Oldsmobile station wagon, you cant do in an 89 customized Jaguar with a candy-apple red paint job. If youre going to drive that kind of car, draw that kind of attention, youd better have your... together.

Jose Canseco seems to have it together fairly well, if you consider that hes a 24-year-old who got a lot of fame and fortune in a hurry and is starting to feel some backlash. Last season, for instance, a sportswriter accused Canseco, on national TV, of using steroids, without offering a shred of evidence. /

Alderson says, Going back to that steroid business, when the Red Sox fans taunted him (chanting Steroids!), he totally disarmed them with his personality.

Canseco smiled engagingly at the fans and flexed his biceps.

He is a player who signs lots of autographs at the ballpark and is available to and amiable with reporters. Writers who travel with the team say they have never seen him so much as sip a beer, and hes not a night-clubber. When his twin brother, Ozzie, got married last winter, Jose bought the new couple a home.

Im a very simple person, Canseco says. Things I enjoy are cars and music, and now Im getting

into boats. But it seems like you cant drive your car without being pulled over.

If theres naivete in that statement, theres also an effort to convey the feeling that he has been crushed by the avalanche of publicity you get from hitting .307 with 42 home runs.

Basically, 1 had no life of my own in the off-season, Canseco says. I didnt spend enough time really relaxing, doing things I like to do. The problem was, I wanted to please everyone and 1 couldnt. I got caught up in that. Im new at this sort of thing.

He mentions the Miami parade he missed, shakes his head and says sadly, I was never told. All the children were disappointed.

Canseco had already committed to several card-show appearances in the off-season, and when his stock skyrocketed late in the season, and in the playoffs and World Series, he was flooded with more offers, including charity appearances he hated to turn down.

If I hit 100 card shows and miss one, thats a pretty good percentage, he says.

Not to the promoters and fans at the one show he missed, its not.

You have to be some kind of robot, a mechanical machine, Jose says.

These are times of minor crisis for Canseco.

Alderson says, The difference now is, hes under the microscope now. People are looking for his foibles, for his weaknesses, for his flaws.... It will be interesting to see how he reacts to all this. Some situations can be exacerbated by reacting negatively.

Fortunately, Canseco is a positive, de-exacerbating kind of guy.

I always look at things positive, he says. My fathers different, hes a negative person. ... I enjoy who I am. I wouldnt trade it for the world. I understand it (the constant attention and overreaction to his every move), its part of baseball.,

So Jose takes it, and learns, and adjusts, and maintains a sense of humor.

He. says the red Jaguar is in the shop. What for?

Im getting a better engine put in, he says. More horsepower. Asked how fast his new, 40-foot-long, cigarette-style racing boat can go, Canseco says, Well, see; theres no speed limit on the water, thank God.

If the boat will go 140 knots, Canseco has a chance to become baseballs first 140-140 man.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK ItFNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NBA Standings

y TV AsMdatfd Prrss eastern conference

Atlutic Divuioa itaf York ,9

ii I

25 32 439

23 37 383

-Mrkxtf 15 43 3

^ Citr.l Diviskm

M 759

40 16 714

S^aukw j7 19 1

38 23 610

34 23 596

16 42 276

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisiao

Utah " P'*

36 23 .610

32 a .561

30 27 . 526

. 31 28 525

n AnUaw u 44 241

Mlimi 8 49 140

Piciric DivisiM LA Ukers 40 18 690

37 21 .638

36 21 632

SUle 33 24 .579

Portland 30 27 526

Mcramaito 16 43 271

L A Oippers 11 49 183

Tuesday's (lames New York 124, Phoenix 119 Seattle 110. Indiaina92 LA Lakers 106. Atlanta 97 Fjjladelphia 90, Chicago 88 Milwaukee 121, Washington 101 Portland 116, Siwi Antonio 103 GoWen SUte 138, LA, Clippers 112 Cleveland 106, Sacrannento95 . ^ Wednesdays Games

Chicago at Boston. t :30p m

Atlanta tt*

C.B

3'.-6'; 9'2 24'; 30

Seattle at [>ftroit,7:30pm Portland at Dallas.8:30pm Houston atl'tah.9:30pm

narsdav's Games Sacramento at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m Jtew Jersey at San Antonio. 8 30 p m Cleveland at Golden Sute. 10:30 p m

NHL Standings

Bv The .Associated Press All Times EST W.UES CONFERENCE ' Patrick Division

W L T Pts CF GA NY Rangers 34 25 8 76 272 249

Washington 32 25 10 74 242 218

Pittsburgh 33 27 7 73 294 281

Philadelphia 31 31 5 67 254 234

New Jersev 23 33 12 58 239 278

NY Islanders 22 41 4 48 223 279

.Adams Division x-Montreal 45 16 7 97 266 191

Boston 31 24 12 74 238 209

Buffalo 30 31 6 66 249 267

Hartford 30 32 4 64 242 240

Quebec 24 39 6 54 237 300

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

H L T Pts GF GA Detrotf 30 27 11 71 272 270

St Louis 24 32 11 59 235 248

Olicago 23 32 12 58 256 276

HinnesoU 22 31 14 58 219 248

Toronto 23 39 6 52 211 282

Smvthe Divisin x4Talgary 45 15 8 98 293 193

Edmonton 35 27 7 77 288 257

Los Angeles 35 27 6 76 333 293

Vancouver 28 33 7 63 214 216

Winnipeg 21 34 11 53 251 299

x-clincned playoff berth

Tuesday's Games Toronlo6, Quebec 4 Edmonton 4. Philadelphia 4, tie ' Boston 2. New York Islanders 1 St Louis 6. New, Jersey 2 Minnesou 5. Detroit 3 Calgary 9. Winnipeg 5 Los Angeles 3, PitlsDurgh 2, OT Wednesday's Games Edmonton at Hartford, 7< 35p.m.

T Buffaloat New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Washington at Montreal. 7:35 p.m.

New Jersey at Chicago. 8:35 p.m Winnipeg at Vancouver. 10:Spm Tkarsdavs Games WashingtooatBoston.7:3Sp.m.

MontrealatQuebec.7:35p.m.

' New York Rangers at Detroit. 7:35 p m ' Philadelphia at New York Islanders. 8:05 p.m.

Toronto at St Louis. 8: p. m '

^ Pittsburgh at Calgary, 9: p.m

NBA Boxes

PHOE.MX (119)

, Gilliam 8-14 (M) 16, Perry 0-1 (H) 0, ^Chambers 12-19 6-8 31, Homacek 6-111-2 13. K.Johnson 6-14 19-20 31. West 0-11-2 1, Ma-Aerle 6-13 2-3 15, Corbin 2-5 56 9, Kerr 1-2 - M 3 ToUls 4160 34-41119 NEW YORK I124

Newman 8-13 46 23. Oakley 5-10 4-5 14, 'Ewing 17-22 6-7 40, Strickland 2-10 1-2 5, Tucker 3-10 06 7. G.Wilkins 4-9 2-2 11. Myers 3-4 06 6. Vandeweghe 4-9 06 8, Green 2-4 3-4 7. E. Wilkins 1-2 1-1 3, Walker 06060. ToUls 4993 21-27124 -.Phoenix 26 3# 33 3(V-I19

New York 39 29 25 31-124

f. S-Point goals-Newman 3, Chambers, yjdajerle. Iftir G Wilkins, Titker Fouled out-None Rebounds-Phoenix 43 ((iilliam igi. New York 53 lOakley 15). Assists-'Phoenix 26 (K Johnson in. New York 37 (G.Wilkins, Strickland 6i ToUl fouls-; Phoenix 25 New York 29 Technicals-tOakley, Gilliam, New York illegal defense. ^A-17,621.

?8E.ATTLE(I10)

P; Cage 8-12 1-2 17. McKey 5-8 13 11, Lister %-5 2-2 6, Ellis 8-18 1910 27. McMillan 3-9 24 '1, McDaniel 12-22 06 24. Lucas 24 '3-3 7. JSchoene 36 06 8, Polymce 91 06 0, JReynolds 93 2-2 2 Totals 43-88 21-;26110

INDIANA (92)

Person 916 3-5 15, Thompson 915 34 19, Sm)ts 918 56 23. Fleming 7-10 90 14, Miller 1-13 56 8. Schrempf 4-9 3-311, Skiles 95 2-2 2, Wittman 90 900 ToUls 3566 21-26 92. Seattle 31 26 21 32-110

Indiana 28 21 25 18- 92

3-Point goals-Schoene 2, Ellis, Miller Fouled out-Person Reboumte-Seattle 51 (Cage 12'. Indiana 55 iSmils 13) Assists-Seattle '26 (McMillan 6), Indiana 21'(Flemmg, Person 6i ToUl fouls-Seat tie 25, Indiana 25 Technicals-Seattle il legal defense 2, Indiana illegal defense 3. A- 9,260

LA. LAKERS II9II

Green 59 55 15, Worthy 12-18 0 6 24, Ab-dul-Jabbr 7-13 2-2 16, Johnson 914 3-3 21, Scott 7-17 44 18 Cooper 26 90 4, Thompson 34 06 6. Woolridge 1-3 90 2. ToUls 4584 14-14106.

ATLANTA (97) ,

Levingston 2-5 o6 4, Wilkins 12-24 3-3 27, Malone 512 99 16, Rivers 7-16 06 14. Theus 915 24 14, Battle 47 90 8, Koncak 92 24 2. Carr 57 9110, Webb 1-2 90 2. ToUls 42-90 13-2197

Los Angeles 30 29 22 25-106

AUanta 23 26 29 17- 97

5Point goals-Johnson 2 Fouled out-None Rebounds-Los Angeles 44 (Green 13). AtlanU 51 'Malone 16< Assists-Los Angeles '26 Jonson 15), Allanu 26 River, Theus 6' Total fouls-Los Angeles 17. Atlanta 16 Technicals-.Atlana illegal defense2, .A-16.371

PHILADELPHIA (90)

Barkiev 91106 13, Jones 93 06 0, Gmin-ski 3-8 06 6. Cheeks 914 06 12, Smith 911 1-2 13, .Anderson 4-11 90 8, Welp 59 90 10. Coleman 1-5 44 6. Henderson 36 90 7. Brooks 55 2-215 ToUls 3963 7 6 90 ( HR AGO (8*)

Grant 46 12 9, Pippen 913 90 12, Cartwright 4-9 34 11. Vincent 59 2-2 8. Jordan 157 4-5 34, Hodges 2-5 90 4, Davis 92 90 0. Corzine 24 06 4. Paxson 36 90 6. Ellers 919flOToUls3986191388 Philadelphia 22 26 21 21-90

Chicago 24 2 27 17-88

3-Point goals-Brooks 3. Barkley, Henderson Fouled out-None Rebounds-Philadelphia 47 i Barkiev 12), Chicago 48 Jordan 11) .Assists-Philadelphia 31 (Smith 7). Chicago 25 (Vincent 6) ToUl fouls-Philadelphia 12, Chicago 12 Technical-Barkley A-17.709

WASHINGTON 1191)

Catledge 914 1-1 17, King 917 2-2 18,

C Jones 92 2-2 2, Malone 514 2-212. Walker

1-5 96 2. Fgill 24 90 4. Williams 3-5 44 10, Grant 4-12 1-2 9, Alarie 93 96 0, Eackles 5 10 96 13, Colter 57 2-2 12, C.A. Jones 9024 2 ToUls 39SJ 22-25101

MILWAIKEE (1211 Cummings 1920 97 26. Krystkowiak 4-10 86 16. Sikma 3-14 3-3 9, Humphries 59 06 10, Pressey 4-7 44 12. Moncrief 57 86 20. Pierce 4-12 55 13. Green 24 96 5, Mokeski

2-3 1-2 5, Brown 24 90 4. Breuer 90 90 0, Horford 931-21. ToUls 41-93 3939121. WashmgUw 31 26 16 28-101

Milwaukee 36 24 27 34-121

3-Poinl goals-Moncrief 2, Green, Eackles Fouled out-Grant. Rebounds-Washington 48 (Catledge 8). Milwaukee 64 (Sikma 14) Assists-Washington 26 (Walker 6). Milwaukee 30 (Green 8i. ToUl fouls-Washington 26, Milwaukee 19 Technicals-Malone. Washington coach L'nseld A-16.242.

PORTLAND (116)

Kersey 913 96 16. Jones 91 06 0,

Duckworth 7-12 2-2 16. Drexler 920 2-2 20,

Porter 1914 34 25, Bowae 2-10 9610. Steppe 1-5 1-2 3, R.Anderson 2-7 96 5, Branch f-9

1-2 15. Wheeler 2-5 2-2 6, Bry ant 91 92 0 ToUls 499717-24116.

SAN ANTONIO (l3)

Comegys 2-7 912 10. W, Anderson 918 1-2 17, Brickowski 1916 7-1027. Robertson 512

2-3 12. Dawkins 55 1-1 7, G Anderson 513 2-3 12, Vincent 4-12 1-1 9, Maxwell 36 1-17, Whitehead 1-2 06 2, M.Anderson 06 06 0 ToUls 41-93 21-33103.

Portland 27 r 27 33-116

San Antoaio 21 23 31 28-103

5Point g(uls-Porter 2, R Anderson Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Portland 65 (Bowie 131, San Antonio 54 (W Anderson 81 Assists-Portland 25 (Drexler 9i. San Antonio 20 (Roberts 6i ToUl fouls-Portland 25. San Antoaio 21 Technicals-Portland coach Adelman. Bowie A-8,592

LA. CLIPPERS (1121 Nonnan 1930 24 38, C Smith 915 1-1 17, Benjamin 7-12 55 19. Dailey 1919 1-2 21, Grant 4-9 92 9, Wolf 06 96 0, Garrick 2-5 2-3 6. Kite 92 96 0. Nixon 93 90 0. White I I (H) 2. Lock 06 04 0. ToUls 5996 11-17 112.

GOLDEN STATE (1381 MuUin 12-21 7-7 31, Teagle 513 7-10 13. L.Smith 7-10 96 14, GarUnd 4-15 2-2 10. Richinond 11-18 96 28, Bol 93 1-2 1. O.Smith 510 96 12. Higgins 58 2 2 13. Alford 24 90 4. Sampson 34 53 9. McDonald 96121. TUlsS9106 3540138 Lot Angeles 35 24 3* 23-112

Golden SUte 26 33 29 S-I38

5Point goals-Higgios 3, Grant Fouled out-C Smith Rebounds-Los Angeles 47 (Norman 10), Golden SUte66 (L.Smith 12i. Assists-Los Angeles 36 (Grant 141, Golden SUte 29 (Garland. Rkthmond 6i ToUl fouls-Los Angeles 31, Golden SUte 50. Technicals-Garland, (^den SUte illegal defense, Los Angeles assisUnt coach Roberts A-13,062.

Spring Baseball

Bv The Associated Press AU Times EST AMERICAN LEAGIE

W L Pet.

Seattle 5 0 1 000

Kansas City 4 I 800

Cleveland 3 I 750

MinnesoU 3 1 730

Chicago 5 2 714

Detroit 3 2 600

Milwaukee 3 2 600

Toronto 3 2, 600

Baltimore 2 2 500

California 2 3 400

New York 2 3 400

Texas i 3 250

Boston 1 4 200

Oakland 1 4 200

NATION AL LEAGl'E

W L Pel.

San Diego 4 1 800

New York 3 1 750

AtlanU 2 1 667

Pittsburgh 3 2 600

St. Louis 3 2 .600

Chicago 2 3 400

'Cincinnati 2 3 400

Los Angels 2 3 . 400

Montreal 1 2 333

Houslon 1 3 .250

San Francisco 1 5 167

Philadelphia 0 4 .000

NOTE Split-squad games count in standings, ties do not

Tuesday's Games Houston vs Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.ccd.rain N Y Mets vs AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fla , ccd.. rain Detroit 2. Pittsburgh I Texas vs. Cincinnati at Plant City. Fla., ccd .rain St Louis 8. Toronto 3

Montreal vs Baltimore at Miami, ccd. rain

Philadelphia vs. Minnesou at Orlando. Fla, ccd, rain Kansas City 8, Chkag California 9, Oakland4 Cleveland 5, Chicajgd Cubs 0 Milwaukee 3. San Cfiegol Seattle 10, San Francisco 5 LosAngeles7, N Y Yankees 0 Chicago White Sox (ssi 6, Cincinnati iss)

Wedflfsdavs Games

Minnesou vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Fla , I p.m.

Chicago White Sox vs St Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla ,1p m Houston vs Cincinnati at Plant Citv, Fla, 1:05p.m.

Pittsbu^ vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla, 1:05 pm Elaitimore vs N Y Mets at Port St. Lucie. Fla ,1:05pm Montreal vs N V Yankees at West Palm Beach, Fla,. 1:30 p m AtlanU vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla , 1:30 p m Kansas City vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.,l:30p.m Toronto vs Texas at Port Charlotte. Fla., 1:30 n.m.

Milwauxee issi vs Cleveland iss) at Tucson. Ariz. 3:05 pm Cleveland (ssi vs. Milwaukee (ssi at Chandler. Ara, 3:05 pm Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz. 3:05p m.

San Di^o vs San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz ,3:05pm.

California vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz, 3:05 p.m

Thursday 's Games Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla. 1:05 p.m Detroit vs Philadelphia at ClearWater. Fla,l:06j).m N.Y Mets vs. Houston at Kissimmee.-Fla, 1:05 p.m.

Baltimore vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fla.,l:05p.m.

Montreal vs N.Y. Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.J:30pm.

St. Louis vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla ,1:30p m Toronto vs. Chicago White Sox at SarasoU. Fla. 1:30p.m. .

Minnesou vs. Los Angeles at Vero Fla, 1:30 p.m.

md iss) vs Seattle at Tempe. Ariz., 3:05 p.m

California I ssi vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:05p.m.

San Diego vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05p.m.

Milwaukee vs Chicago Cute at Mesa, Ariz 3:05pm California (ssi vs Oakland issi at Phoenix, 3:05 pm Boston vs. Kansas City at Haines City. Fla.,7:35pm

Linescores

By The Associated Press AlDuaedin.FU.

St. Lows 100 232 000-8 18 2

Toronto 030 000 000-3 10 I

Cox Heinkel (3), Dayley (6), Peters (8) and Pagnozzi (6); Flanagan. Wells I4i, Jones (6), Ward (8), Blair i9) and Whitt, Butera (71. W-Heinkel, 16. L-Jones, 91. HRs-St. Louis. McGee (II. Brunansky 2 (2) Toronto,McGriff(l),Gruber(2).

At Haines City, Fla.

Chicago ( A-SSi 000 020 010-3 9 9

Kaasas City 002 ISO OOx-8 10 I

Davis, McCarthy (4), Patterson (5), Drees (71 and Salas, Sullivan (61: Gubicza, Montgomery (4i. Lee i7i. CUrke (9) and Boone, Owen (6) W-Gubicza. 16. L-Davis.91.

At Tucson, .Aril.

Chkagn (N) 000 000 009-0 8 3

Cleveland 000 410 OOx-5 0 0

Kilgus, Bielecki (41, Perry (61, Hirsch (81 and Mann: Candkdti, Davis (4), Wojna (71, Orosco (9) and Allanson, Sheaffer (7). W-Davis, 16. L-KUgus, 91

At Chandler, Ariz.

San Diegn 000 001 009-1 8 I

MUwankee 020 100 Olx-3 8 0

Hurst. Bones (51, Gilmore 17), Davis 181 and Alomar; August, Knudson 14), Simmons (7), Plesac (9) and Reynolds, Surhoff (21. Engle (8). W-Augpst, 26. L-Hurst, 91.Sv-Plesac(2)

At Tempe, Ariz.

San Francisco 000 400 109- 5 9 I Seattle 340 000 03x-l0 13 0

MulhoUand, Cook (2), J.Brant^ (6), Wilson (7), Garrelts (8) and Kenneti^, T9 jeda (8), Hanson. Trout (4). McLaughlin (2), DeLeon (9) and Valle. W-Hanson, 16. L-Mulholland, 92.

.At Bradenton. Fla.

Detroit 000 000 002-2 5 1

Pittsburgh 010 000 000-1 3 0

Morris, lng (4), Hernandez (7), Schrom (81, Ritz (91 and Nokes. DiMascio (7i.

^gents Trial Groes On

Smiley, Walker (4i, Lamfrum (7), Bebnda (9), Rucker (9) and LaValliere, Bilardello

(7) W-&hrom, 16. L- Belinda. 91. Sv-RiU(l).

Al Phoenix

CaUfomia Oil III 409-9 12 1

Oakland 921 CIO 009-4 10 2

Witt, Abbotnti, Fetters (6), Minton (9) and Pamsh, Schroeder,(6): Welch, Otto (5), Eckersley (9) and Steinbach, Bando

(8). W-Abbott. 16 L-Otto, 92 HRs-Calfiornia, Schroeder ill. Oakland. Henderson (1).

.AtFt.Uuderdale.Fla.

Los Angeles 000 002 050-7 14 1

New Ynrk (A) 000 000 000-0 I 2

Learv. Howell (5) r and ....

LaPoint, i^uica (tf, oiucius 'O', odiiuicz

(8) and Skinner, D.Sax i8i. W-Howell. 16 L-Shield5,91.

At Sarasota. Fla.

Cincinnati issl 006 302 000-5 12 I

Chicago (A-ss) 000 402 OOx-6 9 I

Brown, Sellers (31, Hammimd (5), Scud-der (7) Mitchell (8) and Taubensee, Reuss, Pawlowski (5), Thigpen (6). Pall

(9) and Karkovice. W-Thigpen, 16. L Hammond,91 S-Pall(li.

Prep Scores

Following is a list of men's and women's high school basketball scores from games played Tuesday:

Men-4-A

Reidsville 61. Gbo Page 55. OT W-S Reynolds 74, Char Myers Park 70 W-S Carver 55, W. Forsyth 47 W. Mecklenburg 60, Mount Tabor 54 Gast Huss 87, Shelby Crest 85 Eliz Northeastern 68, Wilm Laney 64 Fay Seventy-First 65, N. Nash 62 Fay South View 60, New Bern 59 Gamer at Dur Hillside, ppd Wed.

Hoke Co. at Dur Jordan, ppd. Wed.

Hend Vance at Ral Millhrook, ppd. Wed. Fairmont at Pitt Northwood, md. Wed Fay Cape Fear 77, Wilm New Hanover 70 Rai Broughton at Scotland Co.. ppd., Wed.

S. Mecklenburg 73, Freedom 61 Ashe Reynolds 91. S. Caldwell 78 N. Mecklenburg 89. E. Burke 65 3-A

N.IredeU 105, W. Caldwell 71 C. Cabarrus 85, St. Stephens 65 South Point 107,Enka87 N Surry 73, Newton Foard 63 Wilkes Central 64, E. Rowan 63 N. Gaston 72, W. Henderson 66 Rockingham Co. 84, HP Central 72 Swan. Clwen 74, Kings Mountain 67 Sky Roberson 80. Asne Erwin 66 E Carteret at W. Harnett, pfid.. Wed. Harnett Central at Havelock, ppd., Wed.

2-A

N Pitt 61, Jack White Oak 49 S. Granville at W Montgomery, ppd Wed.

Fairmont at Northwood, ppd., Wed. Franklinton at Whiteville. ppd.. Wed. Zebulon at E. Bladen, pm.. Wed.

Plymouth 101, Greene Central 82 Farmville Central 82. S. Duplin 33 N. Rowan 92, N. Stanly 59 lA

Acme-Delco 81, Parkton 66 Beaver Creek 75. Denton 54 Columbia 70. SW Onslow 52 Chocowinity 54, Lejeune 46 Elkin 83, Asne Caitoal 52 Midway 68, Red Springs 38 N Edgecombe 61, Gates Co. 47 N.Moore72,E. Wilkes 70 Orrum 60 Tabor City 56 Williams Township 75. Hobbton 50 Women-4-A Wilm Hoggard 69, Wilson Hunt 40

3-A

Washington 73. S. Nash 54 2-A

Albemarle 65, N. Rowan 44 Roanoke Rapids 48, Warsaw Kenan 47 Farmville Central 69, Pender Co. 65 l-A

N Moore 63. Ashe Central 48 St. Pauls 60, Princeton 39

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

The Four Bs"............61'j 34'j

Alley Cats....................61 35

Harrell Office...............56 40

Lucky Strikes...............53 43

TheB.S.s.....................52'2 43'2

Gutterheads.................52'2 43'2

Tuff Enuf.....................52 44

LiMs..........................51 45

Team no......................49 47

Home Cleaners.............49 47

Tuff Stuff II..................48'2 47'2

Strok ers.......................48 48

Flint Printers...............47>2 482

Swift Office..................46 50

Hannahs Grocery 44>2 51 >2

A Square B ^uare 42 54

Headpins......................39 57

D.S.W. Electric............37 59

Low Rollers..................35te 60'2

Hcriiday Shell................33',2 62'2

High game, Robert Blackmon 246, Becky Jefferson 205; high series, Bobby Jones 659, Mary Wade531.

Rec Ball

Ferguson.....................19 2342

C4A II.........................17 22-39

Leading scorers: F P Dawson 21;C-D. Nobles

427 Auto.....................;.30 24-54

CAA 1...........................26 39-65

Leading scorers . 427 L. Harris 16, T. Clemons 15; C - M. Baker 23, M. Sutton 23

Investor.......................23 30-53

Five-0.........................13 30-43

Leading scorers: J. Blick 17, S. McLayvhorn 12; F - J. Bartlett 11, K. Jones 10

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Farrs Deciision Paid Off For Creighton This Season

By Bob Greene

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Creightons James Farr wasnt going to play this season. Southern Illinois wishes he didnt change his mind.

I had an option to redshirt when I thought we were on probation, but I decided to play and let things happen, said Farr, the only senior on ^ the Creighton team.

Creighton was on restricted status and not allowed to play in the NCAA postseason tournament. But the restrictions were lifted at Januarys NCAA convention, and Farr made sure the Bluejays season didnt end in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament.

T thought it would be up to me at the end of the game to either take us into the NCAAs or out of them, Farr said. If you are a college player, its everybodys dream to get into the NCAA.

Farr hit a 10-foot jumper with three seconds left to give Creighton a 79-77 victory over Southern Illinois in the MVC tournament title game and an automatic NCAA tournament berth for the first time since 1981.

Also going to the tournament will be Bucknell, a 71-65 winner over Lafayette in the East Coast Conference championship game.

For Farr, late-game heroics against Southern Illinois are nothing new. His last-second shot in overtime gave visiting Creighton a 102-100 victory over the Salukis on Jan. 23.

This time, however, Farr wasnt the only hero for Creighton. After he hit his jumper, the Salukis took two timeouts, then hurled the ball downcourt to Jerry Jones.

But his layup attempt with one second left was blocked by 6-foot-lO Chad Gallagher.

He got a piece of my arm when I went up for the shot, Jones said. I guess the ref didnt see it or maybe he just didnt want to make a call like that at the end of the game.

SIU coach Rich Herrin also thought Jones had been fouled.

I have to congratulate Creighton, Herrin said. But if youre going to officiate for 39 minutes and 58 seconds of a game, you have to officiate the last two seconds of the ballgame.

Matt Roggenburk scored 20 points,

' including six 3-pointers, for Creighton, while Bob Harstad had 18 points and Farr 11.

Kai Numberger scored 28 points for Southern Illinois, setting a tournament record with eight 3-pointers, including 6-of-7 in the first half.

East Coast Conference

Mike Joseph scored all 12 of his points in the second half, including four free throws in the final minute, as Bucknell defeated Lafayette 71-65

to capture the East Coast Conference tournament. The Bison, 23-7, are in the NCAA tournament for the second time in three years.

Mid-Continent Universities

Southwest Missouri State and II-linois-Chicago moved into tonights title game in the Association of Mid-Continent Universities tournament in Springfield, Mo. Southwest Missouri defeated Valparaiso 82-50 after Illinois-Chicago defeated Eastern Illinois 91-75.

Chris Stange scored 12 of his 15 points in the second half and Kelby Stuckey ignited a 25-8 run after intermission in Southwest Missouris victory. The Bears, 20-9, are after their third straight NCAA tournament berth.

In the first game, freshman guard Brian Hill came off the bench to score a career-high 21 points to lead Illinois-Chicago to victory. The Flames, 13-16, lost 10 of 11 games at one point this season and finished next to last in the conference. But they upset Northern Iowa in the first round of the tournament Monday night.

Southland Conference

Deon Hunter scored eight points during a 21-7 North Texas spurt late

in the first half and the Eagles went on to a 100-77 victory over Nothwestem (La.) State and a berth in tonights final in the Southland Conference tournament in Denton, Texas.

North Texas will'play McNeese State, an 80-65 winner over Northeast Louisiana. North Texas won the regular season title and is the defending tournament champion.

Hunter led North Texas with 21 points and Ricky Robertson had 17 points and 10 rebounds. Terrence Rayford paced Northwestern State with 18 points.

Michael Cutright scored 11 points in a decisive 28-10 second-ha f run that lifted McNeese State to victory. Cutright finished with 22 points, while Anthony Pullard led the Cowboys with 26.

Phillip Craig led the Indians with 18 points.

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^ Walters spread $2,500 on his desk in New York in ; front of Harmon, then a junior at Iowa, Harmon r testified.

Under cross-examination, Harmon'said the money was a loan to be repaid when he signed a contract withjuwo^ional football team.

gned the agreement with Bloom and Ppiich was postdated Jan. 2, 1986, after anncS^oUege eligibility expired, the agents paid |)m |2,50(Nind sent him $250 a month, Harmon said.

They also paid for numerous plane tickets and gave him a new Mercedes-Benz car, Harmon testified.

During the 15 months he dealt with Bloom and Walters, Harmon said, they gave him money and goods totaling around $54,000. He said he fired the agents shortly after Bloom negotiated a $1.3 million contract for Harmon with the Bills.

Under cross-examination by defense attorneys, Harmon said he repaid Bloom and Walters $5,500 for their work. But he fired them before they could collect a commission for the Bills contract.

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Londons Carnaby Street Turns Its Fashion Eyes On Stylish Yuppjes Of 80s

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, March 8,1989 B-5

By Edith W. Lederer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Carnaby Street, which soared to fame as the fashion pacesetter for Beatles generation of the Swinging Sixties, is seeking a new incarnation as a mecca for stylish yuppies of the 1980s.

When Mary Quants miniskirts and John Stephens bell-bottom hip-huggers clothed the flower children, London became the fashion capital of the world and Carnaby Street the favorite haunt of the Mods and Rockers.

For about a decade, young people from New York to Sydney flocked to boutiques called Tom Cat, Take 6, and Lord John to buy the latest in hot pants, platform shoes, wide floral ties and psychedelic shirts.

But as styles changed and rents soared in the early 1970s, Stephen and other designers moved out and Carnaby Street took on a tacky down-market flavor.

The street remains a microcosm of English fashion over the last 20 years: Shoppers can buy the 60s Mod look, 70s hippie and ethnic fashions and 80s punk leather and sado-masochistic gear including studded leather belts. Sex Pistols T-shirts and neo-fascist and Nazi-symbol buttons.

Now the Peachey Property Corp., the private real estate company that owns about three-quarters of Carnaby Street, wants to restore some fashion magnetism to the two-block thoroughfare tucked behind Regent Street in the heart of central London.

Were not trying to revive tl|e 60s, said Peter Bourne, Peacheys surveyor for Carnaby Street. What we are aiming to do in Carnaby Street is cater to the better-off young market, the 15-30 age group who, like the young kids in the 60s, had no shops catering to them, especially in central London.

Over the last two years, Peachey has replaced about half of the shops that sold this fashion mish-mash with branches of pricier, fashion chains like Benetton, Supreme, Capricorn, Confetti and Midas.

'The Nazi-insignia merchants have proved such an embarrassment that the two main stores, on an alley off Carnaby Street, are being forced out of business under pressure from Peachey, Westminster borough authorities and anti-fasCist campaigners.

Mary Quant, who worked out of the Kings Road in Chelsea in the 1960s, has opened her first shop on Carnaby Street, selling makeup and accessories. She said she was lured by the revival of the surrounding Soho area as a center for young people and young industries.

Bourne hopes the whole street eventually will be yuppified with wine bars, restaurants and art galleries.

It does take a long time to move a whole area around, he said in an interview. Not only do we have to change tenents, but we have to tell the world this area has changed.

Last June, Peachey relaunched Carnaby Street with balloons, 20,000 leaflets and the message that it was now synonymous with chic and stylish London. This year, it hopes to start regular street theater and entertainment and stage fashion and art shows.

Knitwear designer Marion Foale, who moved into Carnaby Street in the early 1960s and did clothes for the Beatles, remembers when it was a quaint backwater where you could get a saddle mended.

Now, its beginning to come up again, she said. But its always different. ... The next Carnaby Street will have its own incarnation.

But many shoppers, designers and storekeepers mourn the Carnaby Street they say is gone forever.

Its an interesting historic relic. Its where it all started, said Los Angeles-born Giffi Fields, who started selling hand-painted, made-to-measure mens clothes to Carnaby Street shops in the late 1960s.

Carnaby Street was a one-off (one-of-a-kind area) at its time b^ause it was a street devoted to youth culture, he said. Every major city in the world today doesnt nave only one street, but many streets devoted to youth culture. So you just dont get the uniqueness anymore and you wont get the uniqueness.

At Inderwicks pipe shop, a Carnaby Street landmark for at least 70 years and the only store left from the 1960s, owner Peter Anderson doubted Peachey would succeed because the street is getting the same stores as dozens of other shop-

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ping areas in London.

Most shops are multiple or franchises. Not one shop has individual character except The Great Frog, because they make their own jewelry, said the 64-year-old businessman.

I cant see it ever becoming what theyre aiming for. Its still a street without any character.

Shopkeepers at both ends of the market are unhappy with Carnaby Streets current clientele.

Those at the top said the street was still attracting the same customers it did in 1975 young people looking for cheap clothes. But those at the bottom complained that the punks. Mods, skinheads and hippies

had gone and the street was attracting too many straight people in suits.

Potential shoppers wandering along the street recently were also unimpressed.

Its just like a pedestrian walkway with tacky shops on either side, complained Allen Sawkins, 30, a student and motorcycle courier. Its just a tourist trap. Most people from London wouldnt come here.

Alan Tate, 20, a student from Manchester, said: Its gone downhill. Its too respectable now. The businessmen have taken over. It tries to be anarchic and anti-establishment, but it does it all commercially so its not unique.

Posters and designer signs decorate Carnaby Street in Londons Soho district

The Associated Press

Sagging Economy Aids Norways Second Hand Shops

Norwegians spent freely in an economy that quickly became

By Doug Meligren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSLO, Norway A slumping economy is sending Norwegians on bargain hunts in junk shops and second-hand stores.

When North Sea oil wealth flowed, spe that

overheated, but the^ boom came to an abrupt end two years ago when oil prices plunged.

Business is booming, said Leon Andersen, who runs a Salvation Army shop in the city of Stavanger. Its better than ever. So far this year sales are up 30 percent compared to last year.

People come here looking for everything from used clothes to furniture. Theyre being more careful with their money.

We just may run out of used merchandise. People seem to be holding onto their things. They make do witti an old couch for another year or use an old dress another season.

Stavanger, the nations oil capital on the west coast, was hardest hit by the collapse bf oil prices in 1986, but

drop

ezedt

squeezed the whole counti^.

With its offshore oil fields pumping 1.44 million barrels a day, lower crude prices quickly chilled Norways overheated economy.

Tough measures, including legislated wage controls, have helped reduce inflation and the trade deficit. But unemployment doubled in the last year to 4 percent, the highest since the 1930s, and thousands of businesses went broke.

The government decisions, com

bined with a modest recoveiw of oil prices,' hold out promise for the future, but it may take time before it is felt in the household budget.

Many Norwegians may be willing to lower their standards a little compared to 1986, said Oddbjoern Eiden, an economist for the Confederation of Norwegian Business and Industry.

He said consumer spending declined 1.6 percent in 1988 after dropping 2.7 percent in 1987. In 1986,

the peak of the oil boom and spending spiral, consumption leaped 5.7 percent.

Its hard to say why people would buy more used merchandise, said Oddbioem Knutsen of the state In-stitude of Social Research. He said it was possible that Norwegians were simp y returning to a normal state of affairs.

I dont think the spending spree of mid-1980s was typical. Oil resulted in an economic growth that was without equal in the West. And

Furniture Sold

PARIS (AP) - A living room set that graced the salon of Ludwig Von Beethoven fetched about $8,333 on Tuesday as a leading Viennese auction house joined a French auctioneer in selling 19th and 20th century Austrian treasures.

The furniture was owned by Beethoven until his death in 1827 and was part of his estate. French Auc-' tioneer Jacques Tajqn said the five-piece ensemble was purchased by an American he declined to identify.

Built by the German Biedermeier school that was famous for crafting functional and comfortable designs, the set consisted of a love seat with a curved back and arms in solid walnut, three fan-backed chairs covered in green felt, and a small laminated table.

In an attempt to find new markets for Austrian art, Viennas centuries-old Dorotheum auction house collaborated with Tajan on ttie sale. It was the first major auction of Austrian art objects in Paris.

1 money. If they indeed buying more used things and not discarding as much, then it seems we are returning to the cautious ways of the 1950s and 19^, when Norway was not a rich nation.

Arne Johansen, who works for Oslos five-store Elevator thrift shops, said he noticed an upswing in

sales, just after the economic slump began.

We havent noticed much of an increase since 1987 at any of our stores individually. Sales are pretty stable. But a lot more used merchandise shops have opened in Oslo during the past year or two, he said.

Business is up, said Willy Olsen, who has owned Oslos Willys Used Merchandise for 22 years. But a lot of new stores have opened. There must be 10 that opened in the past two years.

Twenty-nine thrift shops are listed in the telephone book for Oslo, a city of 425,000.

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U.S. Presence Noisy Fact Of Life In Okinawa

By Eric Talmadge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NAHA, Japan Station 35.000 American troops in Okinawa, one of Japans smallest and most densely populated prefectures, and you get some friction when shoulders start rubbing.

To farmers in Chatan, proximity means working small plots right up against the barbed-wire-tipped fences of the U.S. Kadena Air Base.

To elementary school children in Futenma, it means looking up from a playground and seeing cargo planes making their final approach to a U.S. Marine Corps landing strip.

Local residents and the U.S. military are so close that Kadena officials have received complaints from a used car dealer who said his newly waxed automobiles were dirtied by a breeze carrying water used to wash military jets.

And the noise.

Its really terrible, said leko Arakaki, an employee at Kadena City Hall, only 150 feet from the base perimeter. All our windows are soundproof, but they still rattle.

Arakaki said microphones have been placed on the roof to record decibel levels, and a 24-hour hotline was set up in October so townspeople could voice their complaints.

U.S. spokesmen agree that it can be tough, but they dont see

an. alternative to bases and training on this famous World War II battleground.

It's like taking all the airstrips in Texas and putting them in Connecticut," said Paul Berger, civilian chief of Kadenas community relations.

Bordering on the bases fences are Okinawa City, population 110,000; Chatan, 19,000, and Kadena, 14,000. Seventy-five percent of Okinawa City lies within base perimeters.

Kadena. home of 9,200 servicemen and the largest tactical fighter wing in the U.S. Air Force, is only one of 45 American facilities in Okinawa, Japans southernmost prefecture composed of about 60 islands.

Nearly two-thirds of the prefecture's 1.2 million people are crowded into the southern third of Okinawa Island, the main island. Naha, Okinawas capital, is 1.000 miles southwest of Tokyo.

Encroachment is about as bad as it can get." said Lt. Col. Robert Winkelmann, head of Kadenas Public Affairs Office.

Winkelmann said th? average number of takeoffs and landings at the base is 1.570 a week, but that traffic is directed over the sea or away from populated areas whenever possible.

We live here too. and we know what the noise is like," he said. "But wherever you have planes theres going to be noise."

By far force

the most conspicuous the 24,000-member

Marine Corps, which has eight major camps covering 15 percent of the roughly 70-mile-long island.

This is the largest concentration of Marines outside the U.S., said Maj. James Vance, public affairs officer. He pointed out that roughly one in every 10 Marines is stationed on Okinawa. Smaller Army and Navy units arealso based here.

Vance said that because of OMnawas size, more than 90 pi^ent of the training with live ammunition is conducted elsewhere, often in South Korea, the Philippines or Australia.

We could put a howitzer in the sea on one side of the island and shoot it into the water on the other side," he sd adding that because ol the of space, tanks fire into tiia^ dug into hills in the QOrth.

Live-ammunition' drills are regularly met with strong oj^i-tion. and a spate of recent training accidents has brcmght national attenon to Okinawan military issues usually rel^ated to the local media

In one of the accidents, a live round fired dunng a Marines exercise ricocheted off tires on a shooting range at Camp Hansen in central Okuiawa and ended up in the restroom of a highway service area, Vance Mid,

And the day after we announced the closing of that range some idiot goes and throws a tear gas cannister into a disco, Vance said. Two women were injured in that incident at the Apple

House in Okinawa City in December.

People ask how something like that could happen, he said. I dont have an answer.

In early February, an article in the Okinawa Times said the disco incident could trigger the kind of unrest that led to riots in 1970, when more than 80 American vehicles were set afire.

However, protests of U.S. military training and even the American troops prsence itself are rarely anti-American in nature. Sometimes Okinawans show more ill feeling toward the 6,500 members of the Japanese Self Defense Forces stationed at 33 facilities and offices in Okinawa.

Okinawa, a former monarchy with close ties to China, Korea and Southeast Asia, was incorporated by Japan in 1879.

Many Okinawans believe their islands were used by the Japanese command during World War II as a buffer to slow the advance of Allied forces. During the battle of Okinawa in 1945 more than 100,000 civilians, 110,000 Japanese soldiers and 12,500 Americans were killed.

The United States turned Okinawa back the Japanese in 1972.

The people of Okinawa have endured control by outside elements throughout most of their history, said Vance. We realize that, and when incidents occur, that is why we get such high visibility.

Soviet Jews Wait In Italy For U.S.

By Terry Leonard

THE ASSUc'lATEI) IRKSS

Now-Stable Bolivia Is Preparing For PeacefuLChange Of Leaders

By Peter McFarren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LA PAZ, Bolivia Victor Paz Estenssoro is in the final months of a presidency that brought a stability rarely seen before in Bolivia, South Americas poorest nation.

In a country that has had 75 governments in 163 years of independence, just completing a presidential term is accomplishment, and few other than Paz Estenssoro have been able to do it.

Of the 75 governments, only 38 were constitutionally elected; the rest came about by military coup or some other unconstitutional manipulation or revolution.

Paz Estenssoro himself led two revolutions, a leftist one in the 1950s and a conservative one three decades later.

When he took office after the conservative one, Bolivia was in the of a dizzying 24,000-percent in-ition. It took 165,000 Bolivian pesos to buy one dollar^ worth of goods and interest rates were soaring around 800 percent.

Paz Estenssoro brought the economy back to its feet but to do so, he had to undo what he had done in his first revolution.

His third presidential term ends Aug. 6, the 164th anniversary of independence from Spain. At 81, he plans to retire and turn the future of Bolivias 6.7 million people over to the candidate who is elected in presidential balloting May 17.

Paz Estenssoro wishes to be remembered as the man who was able to carry out two revolutions," said his minister of information, Herman Antelo.

Paz Estenssoro first assumed the presidency in 1952, returning from exile at the end of a union-backed

popular revolution that toppled a military government and shattered the oligarchic control of a small group of tin mining barons.

His government was considered one of the most radical of its time in South America. It nationalized the tin mines, gave peasants the right to vote and provided them with land by breaking up large estates.

He lost in the 1956 elections but returned to office by winning the vote four years later. He completed that term and was re-elected, but toppled in a military coup in late 1964.

Twenty one years later, in 1985, he again became president, this lime on a conservative platform. He said times had changed, and a new approach was needed to solve Bolivias problems.

He dismantled the state mining monopoly he had created, modernized the economy and successfully challenged the authority of leftist labor unions that flourished during the 1952 revolution.

The courage and commitment demonstrated by Bolivia under the presidency of Victor Paz Estenssoro are exemplary and certainly under-appreciated abroad," U.S. Ambassador Robert Gelbard said in an interview.

No other democratic government in Latin America has demonstrated the resolve to undertake a program of fundamental structural change and then to stick by it."

When he began this latest .. the staggering economy had widespread social unrest ai tually all foreign econ assistance had been cut off.

His government prescribed harsh remedies. The currency was devalued by 94 percent, all price supports were lifted, wages frozen and 17 of the 21 government-run

VICTOR PAZ ESTENSSORO

mines were shut down as highly unprofitable. Of the nations 26,500 miners, 21,000 lost their jobs.

While the Bolivian Workers Central maintains that most of the fired miners remain unemployed, Information Minister Antelo said some 18,000 have found other work.

In all, 35,000 government employees were dismissed.

The Workers Central responded to the austerity measures with a general strike but Paz Estenssoro broke it by declaring a state of seige and sending labor leaders to internment camps.

By 1988, inflation had plungedto 2l -/] percent. Labor unrest has eas^^iir^ part because of an emergency public works program launched with $100 million in aid from the World Bank and European governments. The country now enjoys a renewed, steady flow of foreign aid.

To stop corruption, outside agencies were hired to handle govern

ment purchases and contracts. French and English companies have been put in charge of imports, certi-fving their quality and collecting duties.

The tax system was overhauled and conaputerized, and tax revenues have tripled in three years.

Ambassador Gelbard said Paz Estenssoros program could serve as a model for other countries struggling with the burdens of a statist tradition. Despite the formidable problems that the country still confronts, the chances of Bolivia generating consistent economic growth and consolidating its hold on democracy are very good.

The reforms have carried a steep social cost, however.

Malnutrition and illiteracy still plague most of Bolivias largely Indian population.

The minimum monthly wage is the equivalent of $40, while the prices of most food products are Comparable to those in the United States.

Unemployment hovers above 20 percent but is declining.

LADISPOLI, Italy Gennady Resnikov waited nine years to get out of the Soviet Union. iNow he is in Italy, waiting to get to the United States.

Resnikov is a new arrival in this seaside, working-class town where ^out 5,000 other Soviet Jews wait to get U.S. visas. He is optimistic.

It is my great luck that I have things that other people don't have, he -said.

He has American newspaper clippings that identify him as a refusenik and critic of the Kremlin proof, he hopes, that he merits refugee status and a visa.

Still, Resnikov and the others know that there are too many of them and too few visas.

I struggled for nine years to get out. I .struggled, fought and organized many demonstrations," said Resnikov, an electro-chenest from Moscow.

We organized so many news conferences. .My American friends told us we were so brave. Now I have to prove my past,''

Once permission to go to the United .States was almost automatic for Soviet Jews. But Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who camt' to power in 1985, opened the tap on what had been just a trickle of Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.

Relief officials say the number of Soviet Jews passing through Italy, the main processing point for Soviet refugees to America, rose from 600 in 1986 to 17,000 last year. Officials say 38,000to 50,000 will come this year.

The United States has agreed to accept 24500 refugees from all of Eastern Europe, including the Soviet Union. However, others will be accepted if they find sponsors in the United States,

The main idea is waiting and waiting, hoping something will change, that the American government will change its mind," said .Sam Nimeroski, 60, who arrived in late .November and has been rejected twice for an American visa.

Many of the 5,000 Soviet Jews currently in Ladispoli and about 2,000 in other towns near Rome will get U.S. visas.

Meanwhile, most live only on the money they get from the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, a private Jewish relief organization. But it*" is running out of money.

Nimeroski said he, his wife Ludmilla and their 3-year-old son Stanislav receive the equivalent in Italian lire of about $593 a month. Of that, they pay $407 rent for a three-room apartment shared with two other families, 10 people in all.

Compared to other refugees the Soviet Jews in Ladispoli five pretty well, say officials of the Joint Distribution Committee. They live in apartments, rather than camps or cheap hotels. They have a community center and their own schools where classes are taught in Russian. An old inovie house near the center of town has been converted into a synagogue.

Some food stores j)ost signs in Russian, and a few merchants have learned some Russian phrases.

But Deputy Mayor Enzo Paliotta says the refugees have overtaxed public services in this town of 16,500. about 25 miles from Rome.

Silvia Hassenfeld, president of the joint committee, said the organization has temporarily stopped sending refugees here because of that.

While they wait, scores of Soviets gather each day near the fountain in the central Piazza Vittoria.

Among our people there is only one topic, leaving for America," said Mrs. Nimeroski. It is very difficult to talk about this all day because it is a very unpleasant topic.

Relief officials say they have no other appeal if they are turned down for a visa, and their only recourse is finding a sponsor in America.

I have no relatives in the United .States. Nobody will pay for me." said Nimeroski, who was an educational administrator in Tashkent.

He said he was persecuted as a Jew in the Soviet Union but believes U.S. officials rejected him because he had been a Communist Party member.

They told me, You were never in Siberia. Nobody beat you. You are not a refusenik, you are just a man.

I couldnt live in the country as a Jew." said Nimeroski. "I escaped from this country. What is my blame*"

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Imprisoned Beirut Banker Still Ties Pursestrings

By Mohammed Salam

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon Edmond Naim, governor of Lebanons Central Bank, is in unique position of

holding the purse strings of Lebanons rival Christian and Moslem governments.

But hes a virtual prisoner in the bank building where he has lived for 19 months.Mysterious Orthodox Group Terrorizing Secular Israelis

By Sergei Shargorodsky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM A new group of Jewish radicals is trying to enforce ultra-Orthodox religious beliefs by painting swastikas on the tombstones of Israels founders and bombing sex shops and newspaper stands.

Police say the mysterious group of Jewish activists is called the Keshet (Keepers of the Torah) and uses army-issued explosives, either stolen from army bases or supplied to them by military sympathizers.

Their campaign, a renewal of the long battle against Israeli secular society by Orthodox fundamentalists, has included the planting of more than a dozen bombs and the tossing of a grenade into a Jerusalem sex shop.

No one has been hurt in the attacks, partly because anonymous phone calls often warn in advance that bombs have been planted.

Ehud Sprintzak, an expert on Jewish radical groups, says Keshets activities are not intended to kill but to terrorize secular Israelis.

The Orthodox can use violence and beatings. Somebody can get burned by accident. But killing a Jew is taboo for them, said Sprintzak, a Hebrew University political scientist.

Its the outer side of what happens inside the Jewish Orthodox society, he said. There is much violence inside that society.

Rafi Levy, a Police Ministry spokesman, s^id police are worried by the Keshet campaign.

We treat them very seriously. After all, its an underground Jewish organization, a terror group, he said.

The Keshet campaign is based in the Tel Aviv suburb of Bnei Brak and the Mea Shearim neighborhood in Jerusalem, both Orthodox areas where the groups ideas find some sympathy.

While the groups methods are denounced by many ultfa-Orthodox Jews, most support Keshets aims of enforcing public observance of the Jewish Sabbath, the biblical rest day from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday, and other religious commandments.

In early February police raided ghetto-like Mea Shearim and 10 members of leading Orthodox families were detained.

Less than a week later, a caller saying he was from Keshet warned of another bomb in a working-class neighborhood bordering Mea Shearim. The bomb was safely dismantled.

The Keshet campaign began in August 1986 when the tombstone of Theodore Herzl, a pioneer of the Zionist idea of founding a Jewish state in Israel, was defaced with swastikas on Mount Herzl near Jerusalem.

This kind of activitiy stems from the ultra-Orthodox belief that the state of Israel should not come into being until the Messiah appears.

Attacks continued this past August with bombs set off at three newsstands selling secular newspapers in Bnei Brak. A series of 10 bombs then were planted at similar targets, but anonymous phone calls have warned of t|ie explosives. .

Among other activities blamed on Keshet were incendiary bombs found and dismantled under a bridge on the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway Dec. 31. On Jan. 8, an assailant believed to be Orthodox hurled a grenade into a sex shop in downtown Jerusalem, damaging the shop but injuring no one.

The attackers usually leave police no doubt who is responsible.

On Feb. 6, the tombstone of David Ben-Gurion was defaced with swastikas at the Sde Boker communal farm where Israels first premier had lived. It was signed: Keshet: Search for us.

Sprintzak said the name Keshet has been around since the 1960s and is , associated with earlier campaigns to close movie theaters and restaurants ' on the Sabbath, to protest autopsies or to stop archaeological digs seen as desecrating ancient Jewish graves.

In the Orthodox circles, its an idea, a concept. But there is an organiza

tion behind the concept, he said. I estimate that Keshet is a small group that organizes on an ad hoc basis.

Yehuda Meshi-Zahav, 30, who was arrested and released in connection with the police investigation of Keshet, said in a newspaper interview he doubted police could stop the attacks.

Police ... think we have an underground. Many years ago, when we fought against autopsies, the activists were called Keshet. Today, there is no such thing, he was quoted as saying.

We dont have a chief of staff and officers, he said. But to mobilize men for the action at any time is of no problem to us. We are all soldiers in the Almightys army.Poland Says Soviets Killed Army Officers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland - The govern-ment has concluded that everything indicates that more than 4,000 Polish army officers massacred at Katyn were killed not by the Nazis but by Soviet secret police, a spokesman said Tuesday.

Chief government spokesman Jer-zy Urban said, however, the evidence is circumstantial, and Poland continues to press for speed in the Soviet review of one of the most emotional blank spots in Soviet-Polish history.

It was the strongest government statement yet Minting to Soviet culpability, although an official newspaper last month published a wartime Polish Red Cross rewrt indicating the officers were killed on Soviet territory well before the 1941 Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union.

Urban has said the inscription on a monument in Warsaw blaming the Nazis will be changed. We think that everything indicates that the crime was committed by the Stalinist NKVD, the secret police force that preceded the KGB, Urban said.

The Soviet historians are analyz-, ing this material and are right to state that its only circumstantial evidence.

The officers had been deported to the Soviet Union. Hitlers army uncovered their bodies in spring 1943 in the Katyn forest, 12 miles west of Smolensk in the western Soviet Union. ^

Official Soviet and Polish histories long held the officers were killed by the Nazis in 1941, but many Poles and Western historians blamed the Soviets.

Poland and the Soviet Union formed a joint commission in 1987 to consider the evidence on Katyn and other historical questions. The Polish side has submitted its material and indications have emerged of growing impatience with the Soviet review.

Urban said Poland understands the Soviets want to review material in their own archives but we are for speeding up the process of looking for them.

Poland was attacked first by the Nazis from the west and then from the east by the Soviet Union in September 1939. Many Poles and Western historians say the Soviets killed the Polish officers in the spring of 1940, when the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany were still observing a non-aggression pact.

Desert Rescue

GABORONE, Botswana (AP) - A pregnant woman, her husband and their 2-year-old son were rescued after being stranded in the Kalahari Desert for nine days, a relative said Tuesday.

Jonathan Hayman, his wife, Laura, and their son, Romano, were driving across the Central Kalahari Game Reserve on Feb. 23 when their truck broke down, said Lawrence Wright, a cousin of Hayman.

After three days, the Botswana family ran out of fooid and water and began walking back toward their hometown of Serowe, mor than 120 miles away, Wright said,

The mother and child were too weak to continue after three days, but Hayman, 24, continued and was found by farm workers Saturday.

Naim is a Maronite Catholic and the bank is in Moslem west Beirut. For him to leave could be dangerous.

The bank nonetheless is the only government institution that remains intact in Lebanons 5-month-old political crisis, which has split the government, the army and eVery other department down the middle.

This has given the 70-year-old Naim unprecedented powers.

He said he bankrolls the basic needs of both governments, including food and fuel imports, to prevent a completCL collapse of Lebanons fractured public services.

In June 1987, when Prime Minister Rashid Karami was assassinated, Naim moved into the bank headquarters and has never left.

Its more practical to live in the bank, he said in an interview in his plush sixth-floor office. The streets arent safe.

So now he lives in a two-room

The Associated Press

Edmond Naim lives in small apartment in his Beirut bank

apartment atop the seven-story building, which is guarded by 50 policemen. I cook, wash my dishes, do my laundry and tend my plants there, Naim said.

His wife travels from the family home in Christian east Beirut every two weeks for a.weekend with me at the bank, Naim said.

Mrs. Naim, the former Hedda Hofer of Detroit, is a naturalized American of German descent.

The political crisis that began in September, when President Amin Gemayels six-year term expired with no successor elected because of sectarian bickering, left Naim the man in the middle.

Gemayel named his Maronite army commander, Gen. Michel Aoun, to head a caretaker military Cabinet until a new president was elected.

Moslem and leftist factions refused to recognize Aoun and backed acting Premier Salim Hoss, a Sunni Moslem.

The central bank finances the whole of Lebanon according to a formula of equality and in line with the population and area each of the governments rules, Naim said.

Naims the only official in this country behaving like a father to all the Lebanese, said Adnan Badra, a Sunni businessman in west Beirut.

Although Lebanons economy is in peril after nearly 14 years of civil war, the Central Bank has gold reserves estimated at about $5 billion, with $800 million in foreign currency.

Naim, a lawyer and former university dean brought out of retirement in 1983 to run the bank, has shown that he will not be bullied by political pressure from either side.

Aoun has sought to impose his Christian governments authority on the bank. In December he closed the only crossing between east and west Beirut for 10 days after Naim

allocated funds to Moslem army units.

Naim responded by providing the equivalent of $1 million dollars to the Moslem side to import flour because Aouns blockade choked off supplies from the main warehouses in east -feeirut.

Naim has also had to contend with a serious banking crisis.

The Al-Mashrek Bank went under in, December because of a run by depositors panicked by reports it was overstretched through hefty investments.

The Central Bank, however, underwrote claims by its non-institu-tional depositors.

By law, we were not obliged to do what we did, Naim explained. Its not our duty ... to aid banks in trouble. But we intervened, not just to help Al-Mashrek, but to protect the banking sector and Lebanese society.

By Feb. 15, the Central Bank had covered claims for 7 billion Lebanese pounds ($14 million) and the equivalent to $17 million in foreign currencies, Naim said.

But for Naim, Id have lost my life savings when Al-Mashrek went under, said Badra, the Sunni businessman.

I had all my money in Al-Mashrek, said Ahmad Rabbou, a Moslem vegetable merchant. When I heard it had collapsed, I felt that 30 years of hard work was lost.

When.Naim announced that the Central Bank would guarantee Al-Mashreks deposits it was like giving life to a dead man.

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Science And Medicine

-Once A Novelty, Lasers Now Are Necessities

By Peter Coy

THE A^OCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK They find things in the dark. Thev check groceries, play concertos and perform eye surgery. They are faster than a speeding bullet and could do serious damage to a locomotive.

Lasers have been the Superman of the electromagnetic spectrum ever since 1960, .when 33-year-old Theodore H. Maiman of Hughes Aircraft Co. built the first one from a pink ruby.

As they near their 30th anniversary, though, lasers have switched from comic-book novelties to necessities that preoccupy, the technology giants of the. United States, Europe and Japan.

Lasers are not only in compact disc players and bar-code scanners at checkout counters, they are in the phone system, carrying longdistance calls over hair-thin glass fibers.

Now, lasers are poised to take a quantum leap. Tiny devices called quantum lasers herald an era in which lasers will be more central to the technology underlying daily life.

Experts say quantum lasers and their cousins, quantum transistors, could make possible supercomputers the size of baseballs, and television screens of unparalleled clarity that hang on the wall like a painting.

Quantum devices are the wave of the future. Almost all of the research that goes on involves quantum effects in some way or

another, said David V. Lang, director of the solid state electronics research lab at AT&T Bell Labs.

Lasers are what some scientists call a killer^ technology: Compact discs are killing vinyl records, for example, and nobody uses copper anymore for long-distance phone lines.

To repeat a familiar story, the Japanese are putting the American-invented killer to use more effectively than Americans themselves are.

Japans dominance of mass-market electronics gives its companies unmatched expertise in making things small, cheap and reliable. For example, Japanese companies dominate the market for CD players, which use more lasers than any other product.

Its a byproduct of th Japanese decision to invest in consumer electronics. Theyll find an application and find the technology to solve it. I wish we did it here, said Henry Kressel, a venture capitalist at E.M. Warburg Pincus & Co. Inc. in New York.

Japans twin towers of strength in lasers and semiconductors could allow it to build the first computers in which chips are connected by quantum laser beams instead of electricity. That worries companies like International Business Machines Corp., which is intensively studying quantum well lasers and quantum well transistors.

At AT&T Bell Laboratories, one of Americas foremost laser research centers, Alan Huang is hoping to leapfrog the Japanese. But he ad-

Mysterious Holes In Antarctic Ice May Affect Climate

By Wiliiam C Hidlay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Mysterious holes that periodically form in the ice covering Antarctic seas may serve as vents for excess heat and trapped gas, helping to shape the Earths climate and influencing the greenhouse effect.

These ice-free regions, some as large as France, werent discovered until 1974 when scientists began examining new satellite images of Antarctica and the frozen ocean encircling it. Scientists dont know if the holes called polynyas existed before then or even how frequently they develop in the vast ice cover.

Teams of scientists from the Soviet Union, the United States and West Germany have worked since 1981 to figure out how the holes form, what role they play in ocean circulation and how they affect the climate.

Polynya (pronounced pa-lean-'yah) is a Russian word used to identify an area in an ice field that is persistently free of ice, said Arnold Gordon, a professor of physical oceanographjrat Columbia University in New York.

Some oceanographers believe the Antarctic polynyas might play a role in the greenhouse effect that could have dire consequences in the coming century.

As the worlds largest oceans converge in an area unofficially named the Southern Ocean they expel heat from the tropical sun and probably some carbon dioxide from decaying fish and plants into the atmosphere, oceanographers say.

This Antarctic zone region is very important to the global climate because this is where the ocean loses heat to the atmosphere, said Gordon, an authority on polynyas. Scientists believe that during the winter the polynyas act like vents to eliminate excess heat, and provide outlets for excess carbon dioxide that could kill marine life.

Some scientists believe the greenhouse effect is causedby excess carbon dioxide in the atmosphere from tropical deforestation and burning fossil fuels.

Polynyas, by venting carbon dioxide, also may be acting like our burning of fossil fuels and putting more C02 in the atmosphere and contributing to the greenhouse effect warming of the climate, Gordon said.

Antarctic Holes

Mysterious ice-free holes calIedV>lynyas form in the ice surrounding Antarctica each winter. Scientists believe they help shape the Earth's climate and may influence the so-called "greenhouse" warming effect.

"Open-ocean" polynyas form in the middle of the ice cover around Antarctica.

"Coastal" polynyas form when ice is blown away from the continent as fast as it freezes.They remain unfrozen because of warm water surging up from the bottom.

Polynya

Heat Flux

Cold, fresh, surface water

Warm, aatty water maaa moving upward

Cold bottom water

Warm water rises as cold water sinks, causing a current that accelerates warm water to the surface.

Top View of Antarctic Holes

mils the competition is tough: For an early model of his optical computer he had to use a diode laser he took from a Japanese-made CD player.

A laser is a directed needle of light purified to one particular color, or wavelength. In contrast, ordinary light is a jumble of many wavelengths flying in all directions.

Laser' stands for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation. In a cascading effect, photons of light strike an energized material and stimulate the release of more photons in a synchronized pattern.

The most powerful lasers, big enough for someone to walk inside, are being used to attempt to fuse the

nuclei of atoms in flashes of energy a million times more intense than a nuclear blast. Sustained nuclear fusion could be a source of clean, plentiful and cheap electricity.

At the other end of the scale are semiconductor diode lasers, no bigger than a grain of salt - the kind used in compact disc players and the phone system. One exotic subspecies is the quantum laser.

Scientists build quantum lasers by spray-i^ihting atoms in a layer cake of incredibly thin layers, some of which have impurities added.

The impure layers act like walls to trap electrons. Confining so many electrons and their receptors (holes) to a tiny space makes it easier to get a cascade of photons

TYPICAL LASER

When the laser is charged up, in this case by a bright flash of light from the surrounding flash lamp, the excited electrons throw off photons. These photons stimulate the emission of other photons in the same wavelength and direction. The photons bounce between the mirrors, gathering energy, and then shoot out through the partial reflector as a laser beam.

Electrons

Laser Beam

Total Reflector

Flash Lamp

5^-..

going, creating laser light.

Jf a laser the size of a salt crystal wre blown up to the size of the World Trade Center in New York, a cpntum well would be about the thickness of a rug in an office, said Michael Ettenberg, director of the optoelectronics research lab at the David Sarnoff Research Center in Princeton, N.J.

Quantum lasers are more precise and require less current, and their efficiency in converting electricity to light is unmatched.

Spectra Diode Physics of San Jose, Calif., recently produced 76 watts of continuous wave power from a quantum laser, a record in power conversion efficiency, president and chief executive Donald Scifres told The Associated Press this past week.

Optical surgeons have used lasers since 1970 to weld detached retinas. Later came other medical uses like excising tumors and eliminating cataracts. Today, lasers snaked into the body on optical fibers clean arteries and destroy urinary-tract stones.

Lasers are used to make pinholes in the nipples of baby bottles, study

components of car exhaust and form the three-dimensional holograms used on credit cards and mayb^ someday dollar bills.

The military has Star Wars> designs for free-electron lasers and powerful X-ray lasers, which physicist Edward Teller has suggested could be triggered by a nuclear blast.

Laser weapons would most likely be mounted in space: People tried to shoot laser beams through the sky and what they discovered was fog and rain, said William Bridges d California Institute of Technology.

Quantum well lasers fill only one niche, but an important one. Their speed and efficiency makes them ideal for rapid-fire communication, initially for ong-distance calls, later for links between neighboring computers and eventually for the links between chips in computers, said Robert Melcner, a laser expert for IBM in Zurich, Switzerland.

Ive been in the laser game for,25 years now, said one researcher, Ross A. McFarlane, of Hughes Research Laboratories in Malibu, Calif. That (quantum lasers) is where the future lies.

Partial Reflector

QUANTUM LASER

Quantum lasers are microscopically small, and depend on the "quantum effect" to produce a laser beam. When a certain resonant voltage is applied, electrons in the material can travel into the "quantum well in the center but cannot escape. ^ ^ As the electrons pile up in the well, they throw off ^ ^

photons, which cascade into laser light. _ ^

"Quantum Well"

Laser Beam

Electrons

About 50 atoms wide

AP/Trine Giver

Pitt County Schools Presents.

1989 Series

Community Briefings

Thursday, March 9 Farmville Central High School

Monday, March 13.....................Rose High School

Wednesday, March 15............North Pitt High School

Monday, March 20....... .D.H. Conley High School

Thursday, March 23..........Ayden-Grifton High School

Each briefing will be conducted by Dr. Edwin L. West, Jr., Superintendent.

Each briefing will be held in the High Schools Cafeteria at 5:30 p.m.

Topics of discussion will include the components of the 1989-90 school budget.

For further information, contact the Office of Public Information at 830-4258.

Source "Scientic American

AP/Trine Gianver

Thats why its most critical that we know in the future what causes the polynya, what effect the heat and C02 flux has on the greenhouse effect and how might that be changed in the future as the earths atmosphere warms up.

In a search for those answers, Gordon has visited Antarctica twice during the Southern Hemispheres winter. He went in 1981 with Soviet scientists from the Arctic-Antarctic Research Institute in Leningrad, and in 1986 with a West German team from the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research in Bremerhaven. U.S., Soviet and West German scientists plan this summer to sample ice and water at varying depths near a large underwater ridge called Maud Rise.

Scientists believe this ridge and others in the ocean floor may help create polynyas by pushing warmer water from the bottom up to the ice cover, where it melts the ice or prevents it from forming, Gordon said.

Polynyas also may develop because of the Antarctic regions role in global ocean circulation, Gordon and Josefino C. Comiso, a physical scientist with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, reported in Scientific American.

The exchanges of energy, water and gases between the ocean and the atmosphere around Antarctica have a major role in determining the large-scale motion, temperature and chemical composition of the ocean and atmosphere throughout the* globe, Gordon and Comiso said in their June report.

When the sun warms the oceans in the tropics and suthtropics, the warm water mixes downward by vertical turbulence the heat from the upper layers is carried down by turbulence to the deep ocean, Gordon says. The warm water is drawn to Antartica by a complex process called wind-induced vertical upwell-ing: as the wind blows the upper 300 feet of water northward from Antarctica, it is replaced by the warmer, deeper water, like a giant conveyer belt.

Scientists have identified two of polynyas in the ice blanket It can cover an area up to twice the size of the continental United States.

Coastal polynyas are essentially sea-ice factories, Gordon and Comiso wrote. Hiey develop when strong local winds blow ice away from the shoreline and remain unfrozen as warm water surges up from the bottom. This exposes an area of open ocean on which more ice can form, continuing the process.

* *

Attention

k k

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, March 9,1989- 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chamber - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss/consider

the following:

1. Approval of minutes from February 6, 9 and 20,1989;

2. Establish no parking zone on the west side of Medical Drive between Beasley Drive and Stantonsburg Road;

3. Request to remove two loading zones located on the south side of Fourth Street between Beech Street and Cedar Street; and on the west side of Beech Street between Fourth Street and Fifth Street;

4. Street Acceptance of Bedford Place Subdivision;

5. Appointments to Boards and Commissions;

6. Rezone Tract J, 2.38 acres, and Tract K, 2.04 acres located at the intersection of Oxford Road and NC 33 from RA 20 to O&l-ll; Remove from March 9 Agenda.

7. Public Hearing - Amend Section 32-109.1 OE of the Zoning Ordinance re: sign provision;

8. Public Hearing Amend Section 32-46 of the Zoning Ordinance re: permitted and special use table within the Medical District Zoning Classifications; Continued to April 13 meeting.

9. Public Hearing - Add Section 32-94 to the Zoning Ordinance to allow residential development in the DC and DM zoning districts.

10. Public Hearing - Amend Section 9-5-145 and Section 9-5-1^ of the Subdivision Ordinance as it relates to the performance guarantee and street acceptance;

11. Public Hearing - Add Section 9-5-18 to the Subdivision Ordinance to aliow for transitional regulations for developing property brought into the extraterritorial Jurisdiction of the City;

12. Public Hearing - Extend ETJ which includes land with the Winterville, Chicod and Grimesland Townships. Subdivisions within the area are: Arbor Hills, Sections 1-3; Arbor Hills Future Development (preliminary); Boyd Park; Briarwood; Brittany Ridge, Section 6; Burnette Acres; Cherry Oaks; Evanswood; Fox Run; Lake Glenwood; Karl Hardee; Hidden Hills; Ravenwood/Sherwood Greens; Southridge; Arthur Tripp; Walden; and Windermere;

13. Public Hearing - Request to rezone a 29.14 acre tract located south of US Highway 264 and north of SR 1200 from MD-7 to MD-3;

14. Public Hearing - Annex 1.08 acres located west of Lindbeth Drive;

15. Public Hearing - Annex 3.47 acres located north and south of Quail Ridge Road;

16. Public Hearing - Request by West Greenville Community Development Corporation that the City apply for a Housing Demonstration Grant under the CDBG program;

17. Resolufion of Intent to close Smith Street west of Memorial Drive across from the existing Chestnut Street;

18. Resolution of Intent to close a portion of an unnamed street in Westwood subdivision located east of Carlson Street;

19. Ordinance to amend the Charter of the City relating to the terms of office;

20. Agreement with Krogers for a recycling center located at 600 Greenville Blvd.;

21. Sewer Capital Project for Brook Valley; '

22. Ordinance adopting Supplement No. 15 to the Greenville City Code;

23. Application for transfer of ownership of the Southern Gun and Pawn, Inc.;

24. Indemnification Agreement with the Highway Patrol for use of firing range;

25. Authorization to advertise delinquent 1988 Real and Personal taxes as required by G.S. 103-369;

26. Tax releases/refunds;

27. Request to legislature authorizing the City to adopt and enact ordinances regulating trees.

28. Endorcement of letter requesting funds for a boat ramp at Town Commons.

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is invited to attend.(;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 8,1989 B*9District Court

Judg^ J.W.H. Roberts, W. Lee Lumpkin III, H. Horton Rountree and W. russell Duke Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 20-23 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Curtis Barfield, Ayden, indecent exposure, 6 months jail sus^nded on payment of $50 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, pay $250 attorneys fees.

_ Earnest Foms Jr., Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender'op-terators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 90 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Felix Cain Keys, Ayden, possession of drug paraphernalia, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, penorm "24 hoiirs community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.,

Larry Coburn Robertson Jr., Ayden, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license for 1 year, perform % hours community service and pay fee.

Jamey Paul Wilson, Grifton, tamper with vehicle (2 counts), larceny (2 counts), possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $l,000 restitution to Fred Parker, pay $250 attorneys fees; no <irivers license, no registration and no liability insuranc, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Albert Lee House, Route 2, expired registration and no child restraint system, not guilty.

David Lee Wallace, Collins Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Freddie Pitt, Bethel, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, return gun to defendant.

Sheila Wiggins, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

. James Wooten Boykin, Horseshoe Drive, exceeding safe speed and Speeding, pay $25 and costs.

I Jeffrey Jerome Barnes, Hudson Street, bossession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Gordon Howard Scott, Aycock Dorm, fail to comply with restrictions, 5 days }ail suspendea on payment of cost.

Anthony Jerome Carmack, Bethel, l^iving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, t William Bernard Clark, Chocowinity, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued /On payment of costs.

^ Robert Norman Finch, Grandy, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued H>n payment of costs.

Andrew Hechavarria, Florida, Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

* John Earl Knight, Pinetops, speeding, J)ay costs.

V Tonya M. Little, Robersonville, no drivers license, 5 days jail suspended on jjMyment of $15 and costs.

Dorothy Pierce Russell, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

Leonard Leo Wiggins', Rocky Mount, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eric Sam Gregory, Cotanche Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fees; too fast for conditions, pay costs.

Robert Carl Lawson Jr., Woodlawn, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at mental Health, spend 24 hours in jail.

Michael Jude Conley, Aycock Hall, speeding, pay costs.

David L. Moseley, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless checks (7 counts), 7 months State Department of Corrections.

Stevie Peele, Ayden, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, pay $250 attorneys fees, perform % hours community service and pay fee.

Carlton Ray Taft, Broad Street, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Clement Donald Jones, Kinston, no drivers license and no registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Heniy Lee West. Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Lucy Garris, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days lail suspended on payment costs andchecK.

Thomas E. Sharkshnas, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed by the court at the request of prosecuting witness.

Paul Doudas McMillan Jr., Cannon Court, exceeding ^fe speed, pay costs.

Bobby Ray Miller, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Virginia Waring Minges, Longmeadow Road, speeding, pay costs.

Ralsan Jahmal Mitchell, Wihterville, speeding, ray costs.

Ernest Matthew Moore, Route 3, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on

i ment of $25 and costs, immy Carroll Murray Jr., Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Kendall Scott Oliver, Roxboro, careless and reckless, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas David Perdue, Farmville, no liability insurance, 5 days jail suspended onrayment of costs.

Constantine Perivolaris, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Enoch Spencer Reid Jr., Pineridge Drive, improper passing, pay $15 and costs.

Gary Lee Drew, Falkland, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dianne Chapman Graham, Winterville, speeding and fail to surrender title, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

William Thomas Harper, Deep Run, speeding, pay costs.

payii

Jii

Superior Court

. Judge David E. Reid disposd of the following cases during the Feb. 6 term of Superior Court in Pitt Coun-

)y: J

I Ray Dale, Raleigh, worthless check, 10 l^ys jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Shelia Anne Massey, Knightdale, stop

^gn violation, i.Melv

flelvin Spell, 206 Davis Avenue, injury 4o a tree, order for remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Tanya Lee, Ahoskie, worthless checks <4 counts), order for remand to comply Jrith District Court Judgment.

, Bardell Brown, 620 Pamlico Apartments, larceiw, 6 years jail.

Mitchell Eugene Foreman, Lot 8 tloberson Trailer Park, armed robbery (3 counts), possession of stolen goods, 30 |kears jail.

( Arthur Whichard, 1907 Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, 2 years jail suspend-pd on payment of costs, attorneys fees, spend 30 days in jail, probation 5 years, ray supervision fee.

[ Fanny Williams, Robersonville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended an payment of costs, perform 24 hours immunity service and pay fee. i! Clayton Earl Clemons, Route 5, Box 176, driving while impaired, 90 days jail krapended on payment of fine, costs and 3 days in jail, surrender operators license

Gary Woolard, Chocowinity, jury ver-dict-guilty, assault with a deadly weapon inflictings serious injury, 3 years jail; tOry verdict-not guilty, assault on a female and assault with a deadly weapon.

Milton Phillips, 600 Clark Street, attempt to break and enter, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and attorneys fees.

William Mitchell Wingate, 2700 Jackson Dnve, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and 14 days in jail, surrender operators license, probation 2 years and pay supervision fee.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, driving while license revoked (3 counts), driving while impaired, resist arrest (2 counts), give false information yo officer, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, order for remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

, Albert Baptis. Farmville, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, 2 years jail; possess firearm by felon (3 Icounts) dismissal.

I James Darden, 1515 B Fleming Street, Uttering forged check (3 counts), 5 years

I Matthew Curtis Cox, Winterville, uttering forged check, (7 counts), 5 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole.

Charlie Mills, Jr., New York, posses-ijion of cocaine, 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation 3 years and pay supervision fee.

, Anthony Waller, Winterville, worthless checks (104 counts), 19 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitu-attorneys fees and probation 4 years.

. Judge David E. Reid disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 13 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Kenneth Kay Best. 1512 Mumford Road, Jailed and failed, order for arrest.

Herman Young, 203 Pearl Drive, called and failed, order for arrest.

Marvel Nelson Edwards, Snow Hill, fyilffd and failed, order for arrest.

' Raymond Warren, Simpson, common law robbery, 3 years jail suspended on payment of cost, restitution, attorneys 1^, probation 5 years and pay supervi-

Mike brake, 114 East Redman Avenue, assault inflicting serious injury, 18 Inonths jail .uspended on apyment of fratitution, costs, 14 days in Jail, probation 3 years and pay supervision fee.

, Allen Smith, K-5 Oakmont Square, worthless checks (4 counts), 3 months tail tupsended on payment of restitution,-{osts, 48 hours in jail, probation 2 years nd pay supervision fee.

" Daniel Eugene Fulford, Jr., 1407 Vi^ jbyke St., ^ving while impaired, in djays Jail; intoxicated and disruptive, 30

Imj jau. appwM UOIU yt

jhttpended sentence, order for remand lo comply with District Court judgment.

Anthony Levem Columbus, 2129 N. Village Drive, accessory after fact of breaking, entering and larceny, 7 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole.

Siqkeitha Daniels, 211 D Bryton Hills, Pubuc Assistance Fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and 5 years probation.

Keith Duke Garrett, Washington, possession of heroin, possession drug paraphernalia, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation supervison fee, perform 72 hours community service ana pay fee, 6 months Intensive Probation and 5 years probation.

Ella Shelton Barnhill, Simpson, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and 2 years probation.

Joseph Franklin Cain Jr., 3292 Colony Court #403, jury verdict-guilty, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohol scnool and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operators license, 1 year unsupervised probation.

David Littlepage Helms, J-8 Doctors Apartments, emtezzlement and accessory after the fact of false pretense, called and failed, order for arrest, bond forfeiture.

Calvin Lyndell Parker, 103 Shiloh Drive, Apt. 2, embezzlement, 5 years jail, as a condition of work release or parole pay restitution- false pretense (4 counts), uttering forged check, worthless checks (8 counts), 8 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, probation Supervision fee and 5 years probation, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals.

Sabrina Sue Simpson Blount, Grifton, hit and run, display expired license, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Tiiurman Jr. Morris, 1218 Evans Street, jury verdjct-guilty, breaking and enter-mg, break into coin-operated machine, 10 years jail, order revoking probation 10 years jail.

Jarvis Dail, Ayden, assault on a female, called and failed, order for arrest, bond forfeiture.

William Henry Jenkins, 110 Baker Street shoplifting, called and failed, order for arrest, bond forfeiture.

Richard Michael Lopez, 902 Colonial Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 90 days jail.

Johnnie Mack Brown, 409 B Roundtree Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months iail;' driving while license revoked, 1 year

William Taylor Jr., Winterville, driving while license revoked (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, spend 4 days in jail and 3 years probation.

Curtis Crandall, 204 Ridgeway Street, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution,

costs, attorneys fees, 3 years probation and pay supervision fee.

Thomas W. Bowers Jr., Bethel, breaking and entering, communicating threats, trespass, injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continued til presentence diagnostic study complete.

Mike Cannon, Farmville, worthless checks (35 counts), 13 months jail suspended on payment of restitution,

costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee andj

Michael

possess less than 1/2 ounce marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, spend 12 days in jail and probation 3 years.

Michael L. Vines, 327 Kings Arms Apartments, worthless checks (7 counts), speeding, 70/55, driving while license revoked, 2 years and^ 1 month jail suspended on payment of restitution,

costs, fine and probation 3 years, pay

supervision fee.

Donald Langley, 411W. Rountree drive, driving while impaired (3 counts), 12 months Jail. ^

Robert Ham, Kinston^ possession of cocaine, resist arrest, 18 months Jail suspoided on payment of costs, attorneys fees, iNObation 3 years and pay supervision fee.

James WUen Wilson, 605 Albemarle Avomie, breaking, aotei^ and larceny, l8moni|Jair^ ^

David L. MoMtey, Winterville, wor-tMfu dwchs (96 cowita), 13 months Jail; ieaptf, order for reftand to comply with District Court Judganent.

idpr<ation3years.

'nmothjF Harris, P.O. Box 269,

Brian Christopher Harrell, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Michael J. Homiak, New Jersey, speeding, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operator's license, for 60 days.

Gary Bernard Nobles, Bancroft I Avenue, assault on a female, 90 days jail ' suspended on payment of costs, not harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Ronald Ray Brown, Paris Avenue, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Mary Garrett, Grifton, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.

Orlanda L. Garrett, Grifton, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

John Lee Baugher, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Marvin Kay Blount, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

'Thomas Frank Castiglia, Camp Le-jeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Scott Bell, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Christine Jo Brackman, Winston Salem, speeding, pay costs.

Jeannie Carol Brewer, Clinton, speeding, pay costs.

Rachael Bridger Ayers, Oak City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Francis Becker, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

David Bryant Adams, Lark Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Toni Annette Adams, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen El Amin, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con-*tinued on payment of costs.

Patricia Marie Arthur, Route 8, speeding, pay costs.

Daniel Warren Smith Jr., Chapel Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onrayment of costs.

Ronnie Earl Andrews, Parmele, speeding, pay costs.

Laura Carol Lee, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen Lee Hill, New Bern, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Eddie Mae Moore, Ayden, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $350 attorneys fees.

William Earl Simpson, Winterville, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 15 days in jail, perform 96 hours community service.

Philip P. Sun, Barnes Street, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Dexter Leon Wingfield, Sedgefield Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Kenneth Ray Brown, Wilmington, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Ray Brantley Kennedy, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Virginia M. Kilpatrick, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Donald E. Stowell, Route 7, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $40 and costs.

John Ward Jenkins, III, Nashville, speeding, pay costs.

Cornelius McCray, Roper, speeding, pay costs.

Sandr Kay Powell, Griffin Street, speeding, pay costs.

Kenneth Hunter Gilgo, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Hagan Jr., Colonial Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Jessie Baker Hammonds, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Cheryl Dove, Virginia, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $10 and costs.

Curtis Lester Burroughs, Farmville Place, speeding, pay costs.

Kay Dixon Carter, Farmville, speeding, ^ costs.

arence Barrow Brown, II, Tarboro, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Robert Rouse Moye, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Thomas Wright, Whitakers, spewing, pay costs.

Ricky John Barron, South Carolina, speeding, pay costs.

William Lee Boyd, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Isaac Elisha Chapman, Kinston,

' Brenda Dianne Dew, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Adrian Earl Jones, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Amanda Ray Kornegay, Hertford, speeding,pay costs.

Andy Poe Leggett Jr., Williamston, speeding, pay costs.

Helen Mozingo Reel, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Larke B. Wetherington, Winterville, fail to yield, pay costs.

William Marvin Wynne, II, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Cornelius Satterwhite, Van Nortwick Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Randy Noll Schaut, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Walter Shaver Sigmon, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Lori H. Strickland, speeding, pay costs.

Worth Tew Jr., Pantego, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kenneth Robert Tursam Jr., Sulgrave Road, speeding, pay costs.

Donald Lynn Water, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael (Jnarles \

spring, p^y costs, t Ja

Watson, Wendell,

Robert James Welcher, Brownlea Drive, fail to yield, pay costs.

Sheena Darlean Powell, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

John Flint Rhodes Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Sanford Riddle, Coats, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lissie Coley Howard, Ayden, speeding, not guilty.

Loretta Gail Pierce, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

James Oliver Loftin, III, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

Travis H. McCabe,. Holly Street, speeding, remit costs.

Deborah Ann Overton, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Anthony Franklin Page, Northwoods Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Rodney Wayne Byrd, Azalea Gardens,

speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Jo Ann Hagan, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christy Anne Angle, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Glenwood Thomas Duncan, Harrell Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jill Johnson Farrington, Treybrooke Circle, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Riley Crannon Hood, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kevin Wade James, Gardner, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Henry Kruse, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lindsey Earl Grimes, 14th Street, exceeding safe sp^, pay cost^ ,

Robert Jennings Hare, 11, Eastbrook, city code violation, pay $10 and cost.

Donald Jeffrey Henderson, Mount Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Teresa Denise Battle, Route 5, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Thomas Boone Jr., Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Themesa Elaine Caldwell, Mount Holly, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alonza Thomas Calhoun, Line Avenue, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Perry Carter, Castle Hayne, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Nora Shackleford Davenport, Route 2, fail to reduce speed, dismissal.

Gloria Morgan Davis. Walstonburg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dallas Franklin, Kinston, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Phyllis B. Suggs, Route 8. improper brakes, pay costs.

Andy Lee Wallis, Route 1, red light violation, pay costs.

Leslie Oneal Mooring, Snow Hill, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Jennifer M. Newberry, Stancil Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

L. Eugene Joyner, Roanoke Rapids, inspection violation, dismissal.

Mary Anne Leslie, Cary, inspection violation, dismissal.

Christy Anna Mayo, Gtimesland, city code violation, prayer for judgment continued on p^ment of costs.

William Freeman Barber Jr., Johnston Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bertha Horne Jordan, Farmville, red light violation, dismissal.

William Thomas Crawford, Washington, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Richard Randolph Darden, Walstonburg, speeding, pay costs.

Cecil Thomas Williams Jr., Country Paradise, driving whil^impaired, 60 days jail suspended on parent of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, at-*tend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 day si.

Currie M. Milligan, Snow Hill, careless and reckless, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, pay $125 attorneys fees.

Bronzell Truman Royal, Route 11, driving while impaired, no drivers license and transport bottle without seal, not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs.

surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 1 year.

, Kearney Ellison Jr., Grifton, driving while impaired, not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 add costs, surrender operators licens^pend 8 days in jail, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees; speeding, remit costs.

KearnefEllison, Grifton, fail to comply, with restricted driving, dismissal.

Howard Anthony James, Burlington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

roperators license, attend alcohol school and perform 36 hours community service and pay fees.

David Allen Majors, Missouri, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Andrew Glenn Marlow, Tarboro, driving while impaired, not less than 7 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on paypient of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail.

Sandra Kay Powell, Grinin Street, driving while impaired, 181 days jail.

James Earl Battle, Blands Trailer Park, no drivers license, dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspend-ea on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

William Joseph Wahl Jr., Farmville,

and driving while impaired dismissal.

Anne Pearson Ross, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Milton Smith, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on nayment of $200 and cost.

(Charles St. Andrews, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

George Andrew Taylor Jr., Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

DAvid Bruce Rawls, Williamston, no drivers license, dismissal.

Stephen Reid, Farmville, no drivers license. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kerry Page Humphrey, Charlotte, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Jean King, Grifton, expired operators license, dismissal.

Pamela Willingham Holt, Arizona, speeding, pay $100 and costs.

David Ray Dunlap Jr., Maryland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Michael Edmundson, Bell Arthur, no registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs. Joven B. Cavas, Red Banks Road,

speeding, pay $10 and costs, ih Kay

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Deborah Kay Carter, West 14th STreet,

Thomas Frank Castiglia Jr., Camp Le-jeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony Harrell, Snow Hill, injury to personal property, dismissal.

Donald Edwards, Fountain, non support, dismissal.

(See DISTRICT, B-10)

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

tfveanesday, Marcna,District Court(Continued from B-9)

Ricky Skinner, Cheyenne Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Dean Harrell, Falkland, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Thomas J. Cobb, South Pitt Street, city code violation, pay costs.

Stephen Mark Asby, Aurora, possession

of marijuana, pay $100 and cost, dy Lee Wallis, Route 1, driving

Andy Lee Wallis, Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opera tor's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Josette Maria Thompson, West Hills Towns, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rhonday RocMle Smith, Cox Street, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William James Lloyd, Havelock, driving while license revoked. 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Leo Donahue Lee, Club Pines Drive, no registration, dismissal.

Peter Harold Hansen. Raleigh, no lia; bility insurance, dismissal.

James Donald Jackson Jr.. Crestline Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rex Allan Corey, Riverview -Estates, speeding, dismissal; driving while license

revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Fran Honeycutt Daunais, Highland Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael David Appleton. Jacksonville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost, surrender operator's license, spend 7 davs in jail, probation 1 year.

Jack Thompson Mewbom, II, Robin Hood Road, possession of marijuana. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs

Bennett Leroy Rook, Walstonburg. driving while impaired, not guilty.

Robert Lee Strickland Jr., Virginia, driving while impaired, dismissal. \

Ronnie Tripp.i Farmville, intoxicate and disruptive, dismissal.

S T Joyner, Farmville, no driver's license and driving while impaired, motion to dismiss is allowed.

Bobbie Lee Melton. Farmville, driving while license revoked, dismissal.

Julius Bernard Dixon, Farmville', possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Albert Earl Baptist, Farmville, possession of lottery tickets, dismissal.

Calvin Briggs, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on

payment of $250 and costs, surrender op-

1, ob

erator's license, spend 10 days in jail.

tain assessment at Mental Health.

Julius T. Vines, Farmville, impede traffic, not guilty .

Henry Junior Seward, Walstonburg, fic-titiuos tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

David Gray Smith, Stantonsburg, no drivers licensej)ay costs.

Thomas Lee Edwards, Anderson Drive, fail to heed light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not drive for 60 days.

Henry Junior Seward, Walstonburg. no liability insurance, dismissal.

James Earl Battle. Blands Trailer Park, possession of lottery tickets, dismissal.

Craig Joseph Sowerby,.jlizabeth Ci(y, speeding, pay $10 and cost;^

Boris Lewis Applewhite, Snow Hill, no drivers license. 30 days jail suspended on

Bayment of $10 and cost avid Lynn Moseley. Thomas Trailer park, expired operators license (2 counts), 30 days jail.

Boris Lewis Applewhite, Snow Hill, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Earl Lester Barfield, Route 15, transport bottle without seal, motion to dismiss IS allowed.

Bronzell T. Royal, Route 11, driving while license revoked, not less than 6 months nor more than 8 months jail

suspended on payment of $299 and costs, probation 1 year.

speeding, pay costs.

Willie (jostin Gibbs, Greenfield Boule-

Judge H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 27-March 3 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Grady Quentin Thomas, Williamston, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Ernie "McKeei Hooks, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Patricia Dixon Little, Selma, speeding, pay costs.

Gillian Meredith Greco, Eastbrook Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Carolyn Jean Warren, Mumford Road, fail to bum headlights, pay costs.

Coleman Randolph, Jr., Moore Street, speeding, pay costs.

Gerald McKinley Rodgers, Route 3, city code violation, pay costs.

Tanya Lyn Smythe, Colony Court, stop sim violation, pay $10 and costs.

Phillip Neal Mills, Route 4, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Gibbs Moore, Elm Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kelly Dawn Easterling, Gastonia, speeding, pay costs.

Geoffrey Steven Flood, Murfreesboro,

vard, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Glenn Hughes, Belvoir Highway, speeding, pay costs.

Vemette Gladys Alston, Cedar Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Christopher Allen Spruill, Plymouth, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Christopher Daniel Rogers, Eastbrook Apartments, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; fail to heed light and siren, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and completion of 30 hours community service.

Alvin Earl Barrow, La Grange, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at mental Health.

Allen Watts, Havelock, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Luther Joyner, Jr., Bethel, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Robert Tilghman, Durham,

speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Jane Frances Mitchell, Tice Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Allen Gorham, Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Samuel Ernest Duncan, Hai^lock, speeding, pay $15 and costs. D

Lee Waters, Grimesland, false bomb report, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Thomas Bartlett, Stantonsburg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Charlie Junior Jenkins, Darden Drive, resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs,surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 2

years, pay $150 attorneys fees, spend 7 days in jail.

Charlotte Payne Ward, Snow Hill, no drivers license, pay costs.

Wesley Paul Waites, Line Avenue, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

C^onnie Mack Streeter, Route 4, driving while licens revoked, 90 days jau suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Angelo Surles, Newton Grove, speeding pay costs.

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2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days. 61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4 15 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p.rn

TH0*ILVEFLCTO r*Mnrt tn right lo dll Of r (et tny dvoftlMfMnt tubmit-

Deadlines

Classified Display ^adlines

Mon / Fri Noon

Tues V T" 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Tri Wed Noon

Sun.........Wed 3 p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun.......Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad careiuiiy the lirst time it appears in the paper II It needs a correction as a result ot our error please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Reilecior cannot make allowances tor errors alter the 1st day oi publication

Cancellations

It you wish 10 cancel an ad please can beiore 9 30 a rh on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We ,cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 a m

Classifed Index

Miscellaneous

PersC''3S Ip MemcaiT Ca'3 0"a''5 Spec a NC'Ces iz.'s Av,!omct ve . C'''P'Ca'e Day S.'se% Heac" Cae Et: c,me';

=C' Saie mst'UCt'O"

,cs' A^o -oc-: SuS'^ess Sen ces

BuSfessOioonunTes

'22

eace's

062

P'3'essiora'

<2A

'ec!'''cai4''aae5

063

Mg'"? imo'Gve"'e,'!s

126

Vi&'K Wa-'iefl

364

Real Es;a:e

130

Wantec

19C

ADG'aisa's

13'

. RoornTiaie 'Aaniea

'92

Lfla-s Aoa Vofigages

vVa'-iec To Buy

'9A

Re^a's

160

Wa^ieo o Lease

'96

/ya'";ecd Rei

'98

Wanted

Heic .Va-iefl

ACmi- s;-a!',e

Cit'icai

Medeai

Misceliar'eocs

Sa:es

056

057

058

059 360 36'

Rent/Lease

Acanmen'aq'Pen! '61

Business Rentals '63

Campers Rp' Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent -'70 AarmsFprease iaC

Youll hire

the best_

in the

Classifed Section The Daily Reflector 752-6166

Cash

In!

Cali in and cash in your no longer needed items!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

Houses For Ren;

173

Jeeos And Vans

. 040

Mobile Homes For Sale......

.102

Lots For Ren!

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance.......

.103

Verchandise Rentals

177

" Pets

. 050

Musical Instruments.......

.105

MoDiie Homes Fo'Rent

179

Aniiques

068

Soorling Goods...........

.109

MoDile Home Lots For Ren;

180

Auctions. . ......

069

Woodstoves ...........

.112

0"'ce Spaci Fo* Rent

181

Building Supplies .

.. 072

Commercial Properly .. .....

.132

Resod P'o'perly.Ro'Rent

184

Fuel 'A/ood Coal..

. .080

Condominiums For Sale. ..

.136

Rooms Ro' Rent

18.F

Furniture.....

. 081

Farms For Sale..........

.139

Garage-Yard Sales

. 082

Houses For Sale.......

.144

Sale

Heavy Equipment

.084

Business Investment Properly

.147

Household Goods

.085

Investment Property......

148

Farm Equipmeni

.086

Land For Sale..........

..150

Autos For Sale_........

.011-029

Farm Products

..088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

.151

Bicycles For Sale........

...030

Rruits & Vegeiades .

089

. Lots For Sale...........

.152

Boats And Motors........

.032

Livestock.

. 092

Resort Property For Sale......

.155

Camping Equipment.......

...034

Insurance .......

. .096

Timberland & Timber.......

.156

Cycles For Sale...........

...036

Miscellaneous ..

. . .099

Townhouses For Sale........

.157

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONERS

Pursuant to an Order made and entered by the Clerk of Su perior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina in that certain Special Proceeding entitled, "Leslie E. Evans, 'Sr., Ruth Evans Crawford, and Amos J. Evans (Widower) vs. Herman B. Evans and wife, Catherine S. Evans", being File No. 876 CVS 688 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the courthouse ooor in Greenville, North Carolina, on March 10, 1989 at 11:00 A.M. all the following lot or parcel of land located in City ot Green

vllle. County ot PiH, State of )lina.

North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: Lying west ot Summit Street, and located between "A" Street and Tar River, and BEGIN NING on the north side of "A" Street at a point 187.5 feet N 59-30 W from the northwest corner ot the Intersection ot Summit and "A" Streets, said BEGIN NING point being in the middle ot Lot No. 29 in BIcok "K" ot the Lang Property as shown on the map of the same duly registered in Map Book No. 1 at page 207 ot Pitt County Registry; and runs S 59-M E with the north line ot "A" Street 62.5 feet to the dividing corner between lots Nos, 31 and 32 In said block; thence N 30 30 E with the dividing line between lots 31 and 32, parallel with Summit Street, 246 feet, more or less, to Tar River; thence up Tar River to the middle ot Lot No. 29; thence S 30-30 W through the middle ot Lot No. 29, parallel with Summit Street 219 feet, more or less, to the north side ot "A" Street, the BEGINNING POINT, the same being Lots Nos. 31 and 30 and the eastern half ot Lot No. 29 in Block "K" ot theC.T. Munford "Lang Proper ty" as shown on the said Subdivision Map ot the same duly registered In Map Book No. 1 at Page 207 ot Pitt County Registry, and further being part of the property conveyed by C.T. Mun ford and wife, J. Carolina Mun ford to Ada A. Evans by that deed dated November 20, 1924, duly registered in Book C 16 at Page 3M In the office of the Register ot Deed ot Pitt County, to which map and deed reference Is hereby directed.

This property will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances except 1989 Pitt County ad valorem taxes and any assess ments, easements or restric tions of record, and any rights of w^ of the public.

1^he sale remains open ten (10) full days for raised bids and con tirmation as provided by law.

Inquiries may be made to either ot the undersigned Com missloners at the offices and phone numbers indicated below.

This the 3rd day of February, 1989.

David Nichols

COMMISSIONER

120 West Fourth Street

Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone: (919) 752-4012

F.H Sugg

COMMISSIONER

418 South Long Meadow Road

Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone: (919) 752 067)

Les Turnage COMMISSIONER 223 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 3459 Feb 15,22; March 1,8,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 89CVD295 FILM NO NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CHRISTA KENNEDY WASHINGTON PLAINTIFF

VS.

GEORGE WASHINGTON DEFENDANT TO: GEORGE WASHINGTON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief belno sought is as follows: an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 3rd day ot April, 1989 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day ot February, 1989.

Robert L. White Attorney tor the Platrrtitt P.a Box 6044

001 Public Notices

Greenville, N.C 27834

(919) 355 9832

Feb, 22; March 1, 8,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ofjthe estate ot Amanda Vines, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said, deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before August 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 10th day of February, 1989

Charlie Dupree PO Box 33 Falkland, NC 27827 E xecutor of the estate ot Amanda Vines, deceased Feb. 15,22: March 1,8, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfratrix ot the estate of Milton Lee Leathers, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before August 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day ot February, 1989

Debra Leathers 3007 Phillip Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix ot the estate ot Milton Lee Leathers, deceased Feb. 15, 22; March 1,8,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Whichard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before August 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make mmediat payment.

This 13th day ot February, 1989

Mildred B. Whichard Route 11, Box 93 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix ot the estate of James H. Whichard, deceased Feb 15, 22; March 1,8,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot James Shelton Wells, Sr , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xecutor on or be tore August 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay meht.

This 13th day ot February, 1989

William Thomas Wells 803 Branch Street Chapel Hill, NC 27516 Executor of the estate of James Shelton Wells, Sr., deceased

Feb. 15,22; March 1,8,1989

NOTICE OF REBIDS

The Housing Authority of the city of Ayden will accept bids until II a.m. March 15, 1989 tor various building material In ac cordance with plans and specifications. A material list, plans and specifications may be reviewed at the Housing Authority Field Office. 90S Lib erty Street, Ayden, N.C. or obtained for a $50 refundable deposit. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and accept only those deemed advantageous to It.

Marche, 12,14, 1989

NOTICE OF REBIDS

The Housing Authority of the city ot Ayden will accept sealed bids In triplicate until 1 p.m. March 15, 1989 for all material, labor and equipment tor mason ry maintenance building, project NC 82 903, In accordance with plans and specifications. Plans may be reviewed at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Street, Ayden, N.C. or obtained lor a $50 refundable deposit. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and accept only thosp deemed advantageous to it. The Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer. Marcho, 12, 14, 1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 5100 net square feet of ot lice space in the Greenville, NC area. L?ase .term 2 3 years. Possession is June 1, fW, Sr.as soon thereafter as .possible. Cut-off time for receiving proposals is i 00 PM, Marih 20, 1989. For specif leaf Ions, pro posals and additional inlorma tion contact John S. Bell, Assls tant Vice Chancellor for Business, East Carolina Unlver sity, Greenville, NC 27858 4353, telephone: 919-757 6910.

MarchjS. 7,8,9/Q, 1989

002 Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

FOOD STAMPS Being accepted. J's Convenient Store, 107 Manhattan Avenue, behind Buck's Auto Sales.

TO EVERY TOM, Dick and Harry or whatever your name, bring your friends to our Fresh Herring Fry. Friday March 10th, 4 8 P.M. at the Pactolus Fire House. See display add in Classified Section.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

012

AMC

1981 AMC EAGLE 4 wheel drive Stationwagon, 68,000 miles, auto, V6, air, tape, luggage rack, excellent condition. Make otter. 355 5702, Monday Friday after 7 p.m.; anytime weekends.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK REGAL Limited, 2 door Coupe, loaded, $2600. Call 756 5798 and leave message.

1983 BUICK century Good con dition, $2800 negotiable. 746-4012 days: 746 2196 nights.

1986 SILVER REGAL Like new, 5 liter Limited, loaded, $7,495. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive In front of U ren co Call Art, 756 1541 after 5 or Andy, 756 7493.

020

Mercury

1985 MERCURY LYNX. Air. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Take over payments. 756-2378 or 355-0169.

021 Oldsmobile

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Brougham, loaded. $3,700. Call 830 0317.

1983 TORONADO BROUGHAM,

V-8, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows/ locks, AM/FM stereo casseHe with graphic equalizer, dual power seats, leather wrapped steering wheel, wire wheel covers, dual lighted vanity mirrors, blue with blue veL ur interior. NADA retail $6475, sale price $4975, Call 757 3706 after 7:00 p.m.

198S OLDS 98 Regency Brougham. Loaded, low mlle-age. $9200.355 6252 aHer 5pm,

1988 CUTLASS XC Special Edi tion. 2 door, 3.8 liter V 6, automatic transmission, console, full power, cruise. 7900 miles. 758 0849.

022 Plymouth

1987 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 1 owner car with very low mileage. 758-0185 or 355-4979.

023

Pontiac

1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,

one owner, excellent condition, 49,000 miles. Always serviced and well maintained. $6,000. Call 355-6318.

024 Foreign Cars

AUDI 1984 5000-S. Excellent condition, still under warranty. $9,900. Call 756-3362.

BMW 325 1987, low miles, perfect condition. $16,800 firm. Call David, days 756-1135 and nights 830-3899.

SAAB SALES AND SERVICES

NC's oldest dealer. B & K Saab, Historic Tarboro. 823-3145.,

SUftARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-062S

1979 TOYOTA 4 door, $400 or best offer. 752-6135.

1980 HONDA ACCORD, new

tires, new brakes, 72,000 miles. $2,000 firm. Call 756 2246.

1983 HONDA Civic. 5 speed, 57,000 miles, good condition. $2500.756-6364 or 756-0148.

1983 PORSCHE 944, white. 48,000 miles, loaded, mint condition. Sacrifice SI2.725. Evenings, 756 0999.

1983 SUBARU Air, 5 SMed, ex cellent condition. $2795. Call 758-8809.

1984 BMW 325e. Loaded, extra clean. 10,900. Cali 757 0704 after 5p.m.

1984 NISSAN Pulsar, red, front wheel drive, new tires, great gas mileage, 67,000 mites. $4,000 ne gotiable. 756-6766 evenings.

1984 RENAULT Alliance. 2 door, 4 speed. Runs great, extra clean. $1500.355-7611.

1984 SILVER Nissan Maxima, plush Interior, automatic, sunroof, 57,000 miles. 756 3108.

1985 HONDA LX 4 door, 5 speed. Excellent condition. Loaded. 44,000 miles. 757 1590.

015 Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice, tul ly loaded, excellent condition, $1800. Call days, 756 9882; even Ings 756 4618

1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA

station wagon, good condition. $1,000. Call 830 0317.

1979 CORVETTE Good condi tion, 36.500 miles, glass tops, $8900 negotiable. 746 4012 days; 746 2196 nights.

1979 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, air conditioning. $900 Call 752 2332 or 752 3295

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 speed with air, AM/FM. 68,000 miles. Runs great. (3eorge at 355 6003.

017

Dodge

1987 DODGE OMNI. Excellent condition. 23,500 miles, $5,300. Call 758 6198 or 825-6171.

018

Ford

19M FORD FAIRLANE 500 4

door. Real good condition. $795. 757 0440

1982 MUSTANG $1500; 1981 Colt, $900. Call 756 1232.

1983 MUSTANG GLX 302 V8,

automatic, excellent condition. $2700. Call 752-2332 or 752 3295.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V8, 79,000 miles, new battery. $V,2S0. Call 752 6313

1987 HOMOA Accord LXI, 4 door. Excellent condition. 33,500 miles. 355 3030days.

1987 SUPER. Excellent condi tion, leather Interior, 5 speed. Best offer. Call 756-5141 after 6.

1987 VW GOLF GTI16V. Fuel In jecfed, 5 speed, only 16,000 miles, sliding sunroof, Pirelli tires, Am/Fm stereo cassette, very good condition. $11,500 or assume payments of $300. Call 756 9969.

1988 ACURA LEGEND, 4 door, 5 speed, 12,000 miles. $19,700. Call 298 3337 day; night 298 3091.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI -

Automatic, black with tan interior, only 8,000 miles, like brand new! Must see to believe at this price, $14,300. Call 830 0455.

029 Auto Parts* Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot. 35$ 3333.

USED ENGINES AT discount

prices to all. Starting price as ..... . Tr

low as $235 and up. Transmis slons as low as $69.95.

USED TIRES available as low asSS.OO.

Call 758-2901 Grimesland Auto Parts

9" miles east of Greenville on Highway 33.

032 Boats & Motors

17 FOOT lyiARQUIS With 115 horsepower Evlnrude outboard Excellent condition. $3000 ot best otter. After 6pm, 746-6536.

032 Boats & Motors

PARK BOAT COMPANY

in Washington is now open Wed

nesday till 9:00 p.m. and Satur day till 5:00 p.m. Visit our huge

showroom for the latest in marine accessories, boats and motors. Call for details, 946-3248

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

CANOES, KAYAKS,

Daysallers. Open Tuesday Saturday. Grand opening March 18th, Tar River Outing March 19th. Paddles & Sails, Highway 264, Washington. N C. 946 0580.

EVINRUDE 70 Horsepower outboard motor. 1 owner. Excellent condition. Can be water tested. Includes controlls. Call George at 355-6003.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine Repair. Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Vamaha-Evinrude dealer. We will not be

undersold by anyone and we ible

have capable service people with over 89 years experience Call 758-5938.

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 16 toot Viper Commercial $1406. 1989 17 toot Viper Com mercial-$2187.746-6433.

SKI NAUTIQUE 380 hours, plat form cover, back seat. $8500 $8800. Kinston, 523 5486.

16' BASS TRACKER. 40 horse power motor, Cox trailer, troll Ing motor. $3500.527-6727 after 6.

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE; 1979 Pop up Camper. Some accesories Included. $1200. 758 0677.

1972 PROWLER CAMPER. 29', sleeps eight, 6,000 BTU air conditioner, on a canal front lot at Twin Lakes Camp Ground. $2,000. Call Linda Stancil, day 756 3175 and 746 3258 nights 1989 32' Self contained, air, awning, washer/dryer, 6 sleeper, priced to sell. 1 243 5248 after 5.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 AMC JEEP. Chrome rims, rebuilt engine. Runs great. 2 tops. $1995. George at 355 6003.

1982 G-20 Chevy Van. 96,000 miles, 305 V-8 with trailer hitch. $2400. After 6pm, 757 3737.

1984 CLUB VAN Dual air, re movable bench seat, 56,000 miles, great condition. $7,000 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights

1985 CHEVROLET Customized Van. Fully loaded. 59,000 miles. Good condition. $9995. 757 0440

1987 JEEP COMMANCHE 4

wheel drive, 4.0 liter, low mileage, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed Excellent condition. $10,500 negotiable. 756 7878 days; 758-0286 after 5:00.

041

Trucks

NICE4^ MAZDA B2000 Pickup. Stereo cassette, excellent condition, $2650.355 8971.

UTILITY TRAILER. 4'x8', all steel, 2' sides. $250. Call 1 823 6837,

1969 FORD FIDO pickup, good work truck, $400 firm. Call 1 823 6837,

1972 EL CAMINO automatic, air, bucket seats, stereo, $1800. Days, 752 0322; nights 355 3275.

1973 F2S0,$1150 Call 752 0658

1981 3/4 TON CHEVY Pickup. 4 speed, 66,000 miles, Am/Fm radio. $3,000. Call 355 4858.

1983 CMC 7000 Heavy duly truck with tall 24' body, raise up door, 65.000 miles, new tires, flat floor $12,000. Call 919 946 4121.

I98S CHEVROLET SIO Blazer 4x4. Tahoe Package. Excellent condition. Red on red. 757 1590.

1985 TOYOTA 4x4. AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, 5 speed, low mileage, excellent condi tion. $6900 758 3617 after6 p m.

1986 ISUZU Trooper 30,000 miles, clean, air, white $8000 830 0940 after 7pm.

044 Child Care

MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep children In her home. Call 756-7186.

MOTHER OF 2 Would like to keep children In her home In Belvoir area. Call 752 3475 ask tor Tammy.

WOULD LIKE TO Keep children. 758 5059.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB SIRE Avail able to mate. 2'/i years old, 68 pounds. Call 355-8973.

AKC CHESAPEAKE Female puppy, 8 weeks old, has all shots $200. Call 355-4858.

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies, 2 males left, adorable. Call 355 3598.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, rare black and white parti colored. $175. Call 756-0028.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Ready to go March 1st. Excellent pets and hunting stock. 756-5966.

AKC LAB PUPPIES, champ! onship and hunting stock, all three colors. 355-4831.

AKC PUPS, Chows, German Shepherds, Cocker Spaniels. 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. Blonde male, 8 weeks oPd. Call 752 8119after 6pm.

AKC YELLOW LABS, Champ on Bloodlines. Call 1-326-1738.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS

AKC. 355-3541 or 355-6492.

BEAGLE PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. $40. Call 752-6616. BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered Pekingese pups. Call 827-5340 after 5pm.

BULLDOG PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. SlOO-males, $75-temales. 792-9010after6pm.

CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever puppies for sale. AKC Registered. $250. Call 757-1950. Start now for next duck season.

FULL BLOODED ENGLISH

setter, male, black and white. $35. 7 months old. Had shots. Call 757-3209 anytime.

GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup

pies. Full-blooded, 8 weeks old. $50.523-5912.

LHASO OPSO 7 weeks old. $125. Call 746-2110 after 5PM week days.

REGISTERED Flame Point Himalaya cat, 11 months old. Also, a nice litter box and pet carrier. 756 3385.

SAMOYED PUPS AKC White furry beauties, $125. Rocky Mount, 442 1818 or 937 6199.

7 BROKE FOX DOGS, will sell with guarantee. Call anytime, 355 2255.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

OPPORTUNITY FOR inspired, outgoing individual to work in supervisory position with one ot eastern North Carolina's fastest growing companies. Work with some of Greenville's finest Businesses as a placement counselor tor temporary services. Responsibilities are varied, but prior office experl ence and word processor knowl edge is a must. Call 758-6610 tor an appointment, or send resume to David Sneed, 1410 South Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME Secretary/ Receptionist, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Friendly, relates well to people, handles interruptions well, deep appreciation ot United Methodist Ministries,, excellent typist, does weekly bullentins, computer skills or willing to learn. Apply by March 17th, 752 3101.

MATURE PERSON NEEDED

tor secretarial position. Must have good written and oral communication skills. Duties Include answering switch board, Wping and general office work. Resume to: Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

OFFICE MANAGER. Small ot flee Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PART TIME SECRETARY tor

Real Estate office 3 mornings a week. Call Linda Gaddis, Hear-fhslde Realty, 355 3613.

PERSONNELTEMPS

Meeting Your Temporary Needs

ring Your Temporary h

CLERICAL:

Secretaries, Word Processors (WordPerfect), Receptionists, Typists, Data Entry Operators.

Long and Short Term Assignments Good Pay and Benetif

NOFEE

301W. 14th Street Suite A Greenville, NC

752-1811

RECEPTIONIST 96, AAonday

Friday, High energy leyel, jjood communication skills and neat

appearance a must. 75663611.

SECRETARIAL POSITIONS,

entry level to experienced. c Personnel Service,

Atlantic

355-7931

SECRETARY. Local bank. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Pereon-i\ Service, 355-7931.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions available immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service

Advance into new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you tor word pro cessing or train you on the mos1 widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina for 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temperies.

Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services In the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared tor today's business Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.

Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.

Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people

Team Up With Anne's Today. It's An Advancing Opportunity Cail 758-6610

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

EOE/M/F/H

1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT Needed tor general dentist practice In Rocky Mount, 4 days a week. Experience necessary. Call AAonday-Frlday Ann or Debbie at 446 3272.

DIALYSIS TECHNICIAN Posi tion available. Applicant must have previous experience in the medical field and must have completed a nursing assistant training course. Send resume to; BMA-Pitt County, #6 Ooc tor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: Kathy Nobles, RN.

E.R. NURSE-RN Excitlna opportunity to be part of our emergency medicine team. Twelve hour shifts, night and weekend differential, good pay and benefits. R.N required. Please send resume to:

E.R. Nurse

c/o Personnel Department Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 919 975-4180

Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPEREINCED LPN Needed tor 7-3 shift, 5 days a week. No Holiday or weekend duty. For more Information call Mrs. Whichard Monday-Frlday, 8:30-4:30,752-9210.

HABILITATK5N C<X)RDiNATOR

Responsible for the coordination and supervision of dally training programs at a 15 bed ICF/MR Facility in Greenville, NC. Supervise 13 direct care staff members over three shifts. Good organization and writing skills required. A.A. Degree In human service area required, with experience In working with mentally retarded. Preference given to applicants with B.A. Degree In human service field, experience with retartted, and supervisory experience.

Competitive salary and benefit package offered tor this posI tion. Interested persons should apply In person at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 West fifth Street, or submit a resume with references to SCI, P.O. Box 1664, Goldsboro, NC 27533-1664. Skill Creations, Inc. Is a private, non-profit organiza tion, and an Equal Opportunity Employer.

MEDICAL REFERENCE

Labarotory seeking protes slonal, career oriented indlvidu al for part time courier posi tions Must have clean driving record and five years driving experience. Applications ac cepted between 2 00 4:00 p m ,

Monday Friday. RBL, 640 MedI cal Drive, Suite F, Greenville,

NC 27834. RN/LPNI

NEEDED Part time. 3

hours per day. Morning hours, flexible schedule. Call 757 0029.

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN/LPN Needed for busy physician office. Please call

SOCIAL WORKER II. Part time (20 hours per week) working In Psychosocial Rehabilltafion Program. Bachelor's degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year social work or counseling exjperlence. Send state of North Carolina application and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. AA/EOE

URGENT NEED; For RN'sand LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? RN/

LPN needed 1 weekend per month plus occassional relief. 3-)1pm. Call Jess Helzer, 753-5547.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355-6390.

A SPECIAL PERSON Needed. Reception and client relations. Apply In person, Heads Up, 318 South Evans Street. I0am-2pm, Tuesday-Frlday.

ACCOUNTANT Entry level position, AS or BS In Accounting and computer experience required. Call 758-2141.

ARE YOU OVER 50?

Need Money? Part or tull-tlme. Flexible hours. $9.50 guaranteed. We train you. Work In your area. Call 355-0252, 10am-12pm, 2-4pm.

ASSISTANT STORE Manager. Junior clothing. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. $350-S400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ATTENTION

Ideal part time positions avail-, able In our new telemarketing office. Good phone voice neces-CaiislfwiO bonuses.

AUTO WARRANTY CLAIMS

Inspector. Part-time. Retirees welcome. Call 1 800-458 4639.

AVON. Be a part ot the Number

1 beauty company. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756-7252.

AVON CAN EARN you that ex-tra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

BARTENDERS AND MANAG-ERS, No experience. Immediate openings.

Sports Pad

George, 757 3658. BUNCH TRUCKING needs drivers to drive long distance, home weekends. Must have ex perience. Call 946 ) 215, 10:00-5:00 Monday-Frlday.

CERTIFIED AEROBICS In

structor needed to teach classes. If interested respond by letter, including qualifications to: Fitness Coordinator, PO Box 787, Plymouth NC 27962.

COOKS NEEDED Part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP

DA Kelly's, a local fashion store tor women at Carolina East Mall, have full time opening for'

Mall, have full time opening for' mature, people oriented Individual tor Customer Service

Rep. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply at DA Kelly's,, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. ,

data archivist Oceanog

raphy. Duke University Marine Laboratory seeks a Data Ar-' chivlst at entry level for the' oceanographic program begin-' ning 1 July 1989 Position entails computer archiving of data,

Mmie instrumentation repair ln| al w

maintenance, occasional work, at sea and some drafting.. Associate Arts degree In Marine. Technology or equivalent re-, quired. Submit resume,' transcripts and names of 3 references to Captain Eric Nelson,' Duke University Marine Labo-' ratory, Beaufort, NC 28516. Clos-' Ing date Is 17 AAarch 1989. Duke' University Is an Affirmative Ac-' tIon/Equal Opportunity' Employer.

DEPENDABLE Person to do> house cleaning with own trans-' portatlon, axperlancad. 758-6009.

DRAFTSMAN NEEDED Im

mediately for full time position., Job Involves producing shop, drawings of tanks, structural steal, piping, etc. for Industrial* applications. Competitive sala-i ry, health Insurance, vacation,* and paid holidays. Sand resume' with minimum ot three work' rafarancas to The Roberts Com-' nsnles, P.O. Box 499, WlntarvMla' NC 28590.

lies da V Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. March 8.1989 0-11

CHECKING MACHINE ; OPERATOR

Position now open for sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Frldav, 8-10 a.m. and 3-A p.m. at S 8. S Cafe terla, Carolina EasfAAall.

EASTER BUNNY AND Easter (helpers needed at Carolina East ,^11. For more Information, call Lisa at 238-2497 or Cindy, collect at 881-9220.

MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail sales. 300-$325 per week. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MECHANICALLY MINDED in

dividual for small appliance if.P?!' '^PP'y person at 821 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

CLDERLY LADY in wheelchair 'needs help. Two live-ln people preferred. One person off every .other week. Send name and Jhone number to: DR1288, c/o ,The Daily Reflector, PO Box -1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

/EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

^hangers and finishers. Call , 756(53.

S.EXPERIENCED Automotive rdetaller. Most have experience running a high speed buffer. Ap ply In person to: Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memorial ^Drive, Greenville, North Carolina

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in I'most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking indi viduals with 2 or more years of ,multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The position requires a responsible, self-motivated individual who is committed to quality work and can manage, motivate and train pie, relate well with clients, organize new accounts. Excellent salary and transporta tion for the right individuals. If dedication and hard work is no stranger to you, and if a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DRI1286, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

GENERAL MANAGER for

large real estate company on North Carolina's outerbank. Applicant most have strong ad-mlnstrative, communication, and people skills. A degree in Business Administration is preferred. Real Estate License not necessary. Excellent salary with incentives and benefits. Submit resume by March 8th to: General Manager, PO Box 248, Nags Head, N.C. 27959.

GROWING FINANCIAL Institu tion seeking a mature individual with experience in customer service/collections. Must possess good communicable Skills and ability, both oral and written. Negotiation skills essential. Leasing experience helpful. Beginning salary up tp $18,000 annually based on experience and ability. Please forward resume to Collection Man ager, PO Box 686, Greenville NC

HAIRDRESSER WANTED

Apply at George's Hair Design ers. The Plaza.

HEATING/AIR MANAGER.

Need aggressive individual with current North Carolina license to manage established heating/air company. Must be willing to relocate to coastal area. Good pay and benefits. Send resume with salary history to: DR1289, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MECHANIC NEEDED with experience on heavy equipment. Call 756-0782.

MONEY

Are you outgoing and love to talk on the phone? Join our family porfoait studio and earn extra cash for summer and vacation. Part-time hours available immediately Monday-Friday, 5/ 5:30 - 9 p.m. and Saturday mornings, 10-2. Guaranteed salary or commission for right people. Excellent second job and perfect for busy homemaker. EOE M/ F. Apply in person only, nightly, Monday- Friday, 6-9 p.m.

Olan Mills Portrait Studios Boyer's Market Memorial Drive, Greenville.

NEED Experienced Machinist. Must have own handtools and 5 years experience in tool room machine work. For more information call 827-4860, 7:30-4:30, Monday-Friday

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Assistant Manager. Experience preferred. Apply In person only, Cato, Farmville.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part-time positions. Most be dependable, honest with a sincere desire to advance. Good work history and references required. We offer group insurance, sick pay, profit sharing, vacations, etc. Management opportunities available In Pitt, Wayne and Johnson Coun ties for the right Individuals. Apply at Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY/Legal Assistant position with established Greenville law office. Compefltive salary commensurate with ex perience, excellent benefits. Send resumes to: DRi1287, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

SERVICE MANAGER/Small engine repair. Atlantic Person s[Service, 355-7931.

SERVICE SALES REPRESENTIVE

Termlnex is seeking people with direct productivity sales experience and ability to work without direct supervision. We offer an incentive pay plan and comprehensive company benefits, company vehicle and opportunity for advancement. Salary while training. Call 756-6424 for ihfervlew.

SERVICE TECH - Needs knowl edge of refrigeration, electric and gas equipment a must. Ex cellent pay plus benefits in eluding vehicle. Send list of ref erences and job experiences fo: PO Box 5024, Greenville, NC 27858.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

SOMEONE TO KEEP nursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Call Jackie, 758 0878.

OFFICE MANAGER. The

Carolina's leading farm publica-fion is looking for an energefic, organized, person fo manage advertising sales office and sup port sales representatives Some computer knowledge nec essary. Opportunity for ad vancement to sales position. Send resume, salary requirements, to The Carolina Farmer, PO Box 13269, Greensboro, NC 27415.

PART TIME Position Available for mature, responsible individual. MUST be dependable, work well with people and able to work flexible hours. Call 830-1116, ask for Amanda.

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable. Sunday-Thursday, contact Lisa after 5:30p.m., 355-2605.

HELP WANTED FOR

underground cable construction. Will train the right person. Must have reliable truck. 522-3202.

IF YOU ARE A LICENSED

Cosmetologist and are tired of changing jobs and geffing nowhere, call Immedlafley. 752-0603

FANTASTIC SAMS

has 11 Important facts to offer that could change your career

IMMEDIATE OPENING for retail manager, LP Gas experi ence preferred, annual production bonus and incentive pro gram. Send resume to: PO Box 3527, Wilson, NC 27893 or call (919) 237-0137.

INTERNATIONAL Organiza tion seeks individual to find host homes and supervise teenage foreign high school exchange students. Supplemental income. 1-912-432 0742.

JANITOR-HANDYMAN wanted for medical office full time Mon^HpFrlday. Job duties con sist of janitorial, yard maintenance and other miscel laneous duties. Submit work history and references to: PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835.

LANDSCAPE LABORER. Must be willing to work hard. Experi ence preferred but not necessary. Call for appointment 756-

2927._

LICENSE D E lectriclan or experienced electrician's helper. Residential and commercial. For information call Farmville -753-2798 after 6pm.

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed $250aweek. Call 757-0029.

LOCAL PEST.CONTROL Com pany now hiring experienced technicians. Top pay and great benefits. Please call 757 1192, Monday-Friday 9am-5pm.

MAID NEEDED for sorority on ECU campus. Send name, ad dress and references fo: PO Box 2835, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER needed for local hotel. Must have AC/HVAC experience. Plumbing and general building repair experience preferred.

Excellent benefits and wage ofay Inn, Medical Center, 702 South Memorial

ter. Apply at Holiday Inn. cal Center, 702 South Mer Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

PERSONNELTEMPS

AAeeting Your Temporary Needs

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL:

Warehouse, General Laborers Hand Tool Experience Long and Short-Term Assignments Good Pay and Benefits

NO FEE

301 W. 14th Street, Suite A Greenville, NC

752-1811

PERSON TO WORK From March 15-October 15. Will assist performance technician with planning, pollinating, and harvesting of corn research plots. Pay will be commensurate with experience, however, no experience required. For more Information or to apply call Garst Seed Company at 756-4747.

PIANIST AND/OR ORGANIST

For small church. Call 758 9323 or 753-2010.

PURCHASING. Washington area manufacturer needs a team oriented individual to be assistant, to the purchasing manager. Ideal candidate should be tamiliar with all aspects of the purchasing department. Duties in clude:expediting, order place njenf, vender research, CRT ex perience helpful. If quaUfied, send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

ahaniio

PERSONNa SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.

RETAIL SALES Manager Trainee. Up to $18K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

ROUTE SALES. Established route. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ROUTE MANAGER Excellent entry position for management. Job includes delivery, sales, col lections and service, established training program. Excellent driving record a must. Benefits includes hospitalization, life insurance, profit sharing, pension plan, paid holidays and vaca tions. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. 6 p.m. or call Ned at 355 7368, Rent America, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Accounting background helpful. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Career oriented position for person interested in athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

TELEMARKETING Part time AM/PM for local civic group. Will train. 830 4841.

TELEMARKETERS NEEDED

fo work Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-10:00 p.m. Salary plus bonus. Call tor an appointment, Monday-Friday, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., 756-2585 ask for Tammy.

TELEMARKETING Part time AM/PM. Will train. $4 per hour plus commission. Flexible hours. 830 4841.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental in surance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

TRACTOR-TRAILER Driver needed. Experience Minimum 2 years over the road. Good driving record. Local work. Call 756-2578 atter 7pm.

WAITRESSES AND hostesses wanted. Apply in person at Tar Landing Seafood, 105 Airport Road, (Greenville, N(i.

WANTED: PART-TIME of full time help, flexible hours, good working conditions. 752-2940.

WASTEWATER Treatment Plant Laboratory Supervisor, Whiteville NC. Supervises Laboratory and performs chemical analyses as required for 2.5 MGD modified activated sludge waste treatment facility. Requires B.S. or B.A. Degree in Chemistry or related science with six (6) months laboratory experience, or A.A. Degree in Chemistry or related science with (2) years laboratory experience. Prefer certified Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator, must have experience In wastewater treatment. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Send applica tions and resumes to City Engineer, PO Box 607, Whiteville NC 28742. EOE.

WELDER. Up to $9 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WILDLIFE BIOLOGIST/Field

Technician. Positions available Immediately in Northeast North Carolina and throughout the U.S. BS or undergraduate in wildlife biology/zoology or relafed field. Experience In bird Idenfificafion, mistnetting or field sample collection prefer

red. Salary, $1100 $1350 per monfh plus living expenses. Respond to: Tom King or George

Schrek, Wildlife Internafional Limited, 758 5544, extension 149; after March 6,1989,758 5298.

$25,000-1- FIRST Year Opportunity! Oakwood Homes Inc., is seeking motivated sales representatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and compensation package. Prior experience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756-.S434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excelimt working conditions with a pfc-fessional atmosphere. Cailv CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER' & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASHIER/SALES Clerk Posi tion full time. Monday-Satur-day, 10:00-6:00pm (off Wednesday and Sunday). Will be willing fo train. Send resume and Salary expected to: B/S (Sales Clerk), PO Box 394, Greenville NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Superior Job Offopbigs

Put your skills to work at Annes Temporaries. We have positions open in professional offices and in heavy industry all across Eastern North Carolina.

More business and industry rely on Annes Temporaries and thats why we need you. Join the Annes Team today. Youll earn great pay and work flexible hours.

Our Phjlosopliy Is WdPking

A MMRtar of tkB MRtBrlRi SinlcM OrBNf

75841810

m niwrt otfici GiMillR MIO t. Evan tt. fiPMWWl. NC 27884 OHicai ifl Graaarillt. KiRilaR. Ntw Oan. Miy IM aai

CONTRACT DESIGN - Experi ence in sales and design neces sary. Taff (Office Equipment Company, 752-2175.

ENJOY TELEPHONE WORK?

If you have a good phone voice, excellent diction, outgoing personality, can work well under pressure and work flexible hours, ANSERPHONE has a job for you. Switchboard operator positions with 24-hour answering service including medical and emergency calFs. Part time/ full-time. Call 752 4163 10AM to 4PM Monday Friday. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

**************

Garris Evans Lumber Co. has an opening for a contractor counter, salesperson. Experience In lumber, building mate rials, paint and hardware is desired but not required. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitaliza tion and life insurance are offered. If interested please apply at Garris Evans Lumber, 701 West 14th Street.

**************

GOING NO WHERE? National company requires applicants for career employment able to transfer. Will train for rapid advancement. Call John, 752 1807 between 2-5 p.m. only I!

HELPWANTED Full time sales help. Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village.

I'M LOOKING FOR Just 3 peo pie that want to earn $2000 per month! You must be currently employed, and can spare one evening a week! Call 756 0380.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For

salesperson in the printing field. Must be very energetic and be willing to solicit surrounding areas. Experience preferred but will train on site. Send resumes to : Prime Printers, PO Box 307, Ayden NC 28^13.

:28si:

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact (Seorge Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arl ingfon Boulevard, Greenville.

NEEDED: A SINCERE,

AAotlvated Salesperson for a family service program. Sales leads provided but also open to personal contacts. Previous experience not necessary, will train on the job. Salary plus commission and benefits. Call 830 1113, ask for Debra.

SALES PERSON Fast growing rental company has position available for experienced, aggressive, well-organized indi vidual. Position requires excellent telephone salesmanship, some experience in sales prefer 1. Benefits includes profit - jring, pension, life and hospi talization insurance. Excellent career opportunity for someone willing fo work towards ad-vacement. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. or call Ned at 355 7368, Rent America, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Square Shopping Center.

WANTED: 2 hard working professional sales closures. Successful candidate could earn up fo $50K their first year, training provided. Call today to see how you can become a part of our outstanding sales force, (loldsboro, Kinston, Wilson and Greenville area. 1-800-444-9830

$25,000-1- FIRST Year Opportunity! Oakwood Homes Inc., is seeking motivated sales representatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and compensation package. Prior experience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756 5434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHERS WANTED for ex ceptlonal children- LD or BEH Certificafion, Speech Language. Contact Francis Peters, Tar-boro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886. 823-5072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ TRIAD HEALTI^ CARE CENTER of

GREENVILLE

NURSES

Needed at Once 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts Weekend Options

Current NC Licensed RequiredCompetilive Wages-Pleasant Conditions

CONTACT Andrea Swink

Director of Nurses

Lou Tugwell

Assistant Director of Nurses Telephone

1^^758-7100y

ou Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CHEMIST: Laboratory in eastern NC looking for BS chemist with previous experience in AA and other instrumentation. Opportunity to work with state-of the-art equipment. Requires highly motivated person capable of assuming total responsibility for their area following training. Send resumes, current and anticipated salaries to: Laboratory, PO Box 7132, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED SHINGLE ap

plicators. Call 746 6483.

JOB NOTICE: The Town of Farmville, North Carolina is accepting applications for the positions of a Lead Lineman and Crew Supervisor. Duties include work scheduling, construction and maintenance of 12470/7200 electrical distribution lines and auxiliary equipment. Successful applicant must have a thorough knowledge of standard prac tices, methods and procudures used In line construction and maintenance as well as knowledge of safety rules and regula tions of the trade. Applicant most have a high school degree supplemented by technical courses related to electricity and electrical theory anil three to. five years of experience as a first or second class lineman and labor supervisor experience. Paid benefits include dental and health Insurance plan. Salary to commensurate with training and experience. Applications will be accepted thru March 17, 1989. Mail applica tions and resumes to Personnel Department,

Town of Farmville, NC,

P.O. Box 86, Farmville, NC 27828.

The Town of Farmville is an equal opporfunity employer and does nof discriminate against the handicapped.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over the-road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182.

064 Work Wanted

A STORM HAS COME! Need cleanup or repair? Call J.L. Brown Construction, 746-6570.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

BSiD SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. Free Estimates and colors available.

355-0288.

BRICKWORK Underpinning for trailers, houses, pour driveways and fence work. 830-5358 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured.

752 6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE. Quarry mar ble, patio blocks, bathrooms, remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops. All work done and guaranteed by Andre Cavallo. 30 years experience. Call for free estimate

753 5381.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of

flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R 8, R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830-9261.

DOUBLEWIDE Owners Under pinning with BRICK pays for itself by reducing home owner insurance. 752-7017. FREE ESTIMATES. Turn Key Job. DUSTBUSTERS Professional Cleaning Service. Commercial, rental, residential, and new construction. Free estimate. Call Joy, 752-6692; Sue, 757 1795.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN or LPN

Patient Services

Par IHmp position avaih able^^fnptttient services protram, JMust be a graduate of an accredited schooi of nursing and currentiy iicensed in state of NC. CPR certification and vaiid drivers license required. Exceiient venipuncture skiiis preterred. Experience in hospitai preler-red. Good interpersonal and organizational skills and ability to work independently required. Apply at:

American Red Cross Rt. 8, Box 198 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27834 or call 758-1141

EOE

DAY HOSPTIAL SUPERVISOR

Duties include management and clinical responsibilities for patients in day hospital setting. Focus is on resolution of acute psychiatric symptoms. 8 AM-5 PM, Monday-Friday. MSW and one year experience required.

Forward applications to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. ~

An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.

Roofers &

Sheet Metal Mechanics

Modern expanding roofing and sheet metai contractor is seeking quaiified roofers, sheet metai mechanics and latx>rers. Experienced preferred, but not required. Exceiient pay and benefits package. Caii 758-2179 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

SECRETARY/

RECEPTIONIST

For local established c(jmpany. Must have excellent typing amities, have good Communication '

Permanent* position. Send resume and photograph to;

Secretary PO Box 2005 Greenville, NC 27836

064 Work Wanted

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Call 758 0897 or 758 0529.

GREG LITTLE Construction license 420958. Quality built cabinets, additions and remodeling. Free estimates. Call 746-2281.

HOME AND TRAILER Repairs, Improvements, rennovations, additions, etc. Large or small. Quality workmanship, reasonable prices. Gary, weekdays after 6pm, 830 3883.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And

bricks that are ready to be laid contact me, 1 guarantee satisfaction. We have specials on items this month. Call 830 6782, 830-9339 or 757-1908 ask for Willie or Angelo.

INCOME TAX PREPARED

Fast, competent service. Call 355-7418.

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR paint ing, guttering, and roof repairs, general carpentry. 752-4171.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany -. Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746-3098.

CARCASTER&A5S0CISTR'

J.G. "Smokey" Lancaster, III, Owner

Vernon W. Dunn, Jr.

Formerly of ONE SOURCE SERVICES, Supervisor Call for general improvements and all types of construction.

752-3739

LAND CLEARING, Grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, topsoil, sand and sfone. R.C. Davenport Company, 756-1339.

LOUISE'S CLEANING Service. Office and residential. Work guaranteed. 756-7649 anytime!

MATURE LADY needs employment. Sales, clerical, etc. Call 756 7649anytime.

NEW ADDITIONS, Porch decks, repairs fo rotten wood around boxing, gable ends, por ches, etc. Inside or outside. Also mobile home repairs, inside or out. Painting, inside or out. Old or New, we do it. All work guar anteed. Call 758-7815.

064 Work Wanted

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yaCd maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

SITTER/COMPANION For the

elderly 5 days a week. Call 746 2478 between 6 and 9 p.m.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimate. Call after 6,756-8078.

TOP QUALITY PAINTING, 25 years experience. Call 355 5141 day or night.

TftETRlAAAAlG

746-2694 or 746-4832

WORK WANTED. Glenn's Cleaning Service. Offices, businesses or homes. 752 8733.

069

Auctions

~ NORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM. New and used items. Public welcome.

1506 North Greene Street. Phone 830 9262. NCAL44237

081

Furniture

SOFA AND 2 END TABLES,

kitchen table and 6 chairs, console tv, gun case, 2 office chairs and miscellaneous items. Call 355 3281 atter 6 p.m.

SOFA Very good condition, floral design with rattan sides. Unbelievable buy at $150. Call 752 8819, 5 8 p.m.

WANT TO BUY Used Baby crib in good condition. 758 3715.

Vfi X 8' SOLID OAK Con

terence/dining table. $380. Call 355 2444.

5 PIECE WICKER Set with cushions. 756 97^1.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD 5ALE Something tor everyone. Fridaif and Saturday, 8 a.m. until on Old River Road between Homestead Park and Teel's Garage. Cancelled if rain

075 Computers

MACINTOSH Home Computer Model SE/HD20 hard drive. In eludes extended key board and printer. 3 weeks old. $3800. 355 7058.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK. Seasoned, $80 a cord, ivy cord $115. Green $75 a cord, 1 '/j cord $105. Split and delivered free. 1 823 6837.

CARMON FIREWOOD Service. Oak Firewood. We deliver. Call 756 5730.

081

Furniture

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids for one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quality work. Call 758-0897 or 758-0529.

ODD JOBS: Painting, yard work, gutter cleaning and roof cleaning. 752-6710.

PAINTING. 25 Years of customer satisfaction. Honest Is my goal. 524-3396.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Commercial or resident; also any type of carpentry repair. Call 758 4285 after 5 p.m.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

QUALITY WORK. Low Prices. All phases of carpentry. Rocky Dale Carter, 753-3013

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIPPENDALE SOFA, solid mahogany legs, used very little, excellent condition. 756 8442.

CONTEMPORARY SOFA.

Blueish gray. Excellent condition. $195. 756 8156.

DOUBLE BED, Boxspring, mattress and frame. $30. Call 752 5910.

ETHAN ALLEN Bedroom set $475, Dining table $49, Pine cot tee table $59, chair $99, wingback sofa $149. 752 0751.

EXECUTIVE DESK, walnut, contemporary style. $200. Call 752 7390aHer6p,m.. ,

HARVEST GOLD General Elec trie Refrigerator, 26 Cubic feet, frost free, $250. Gas grill, $75 Twin hid-a-bed couch, $175. Oak dining room table and 4 chairs, $200.355 5524.

RATTAN 5-PIECE DINETTE

set with glass tabletop. Cal I 746 2631.

SOFA, LOVESEAT, Coffee table, end table and lamp. All $100. Glass-top coffee table, $45. Dining room table and 4 chairs, $100. Call 355 7523 aHer 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOO TUFF TOGS NOW HIRING

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

We need Sergers and Single Needle Operators. Benefits include: Health Care Insurance, Paid Holidays, Vacation, Friendly Atmosphere. Apply in person:

TOO TUFF TOGS PITT STREET GRIMESLAND, NC

YARD SALE 1002 Hooker Road; furniture, knick-knacks, much, much more. Saturday, March 11,9:00a.m.

3 FAMILY Yard/Garage Sale. Saturday 3/11. 7-llam. In garage it bad weather. Furniture, antiques, clothes of all sizes, exercise equipment, plants and more. 6 miles past Hastings Ford on highway 33 East towards Grimesland, block garage on right.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Farm Products

SCRAP CORN FOR SALE. Call Fred Webb, Inc., 758-2141. $1.00 bushel or less.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

QUARTER HORSE For sale. 8 year old Gelding. Sorrel with a blaze face. $600 or best otter. 758 3309 after 5pm

099 Miscellaneous

BROWN 16 CUBIC Foot refrigerator In good condition. $120. 756 7592.

CALL5V CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, sfone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, Large and

small loads. 756-1339.

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, metal shelving, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. AAonday-Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

FIREPLACE GAS LOG with blower. $225. Call 756-7707.

FOR SALE: Used white truck topper 7' 5" X 5'. Fits long bed light-duty trucks. Asking $160. Call evenings, 830-9236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

HEAVY EOUIPMENT MECHANIC

Must have experience in repair of cranes, large lifts, pay loaders and heavy trucks. Expanding service company. Good benefits, pay commensurate with experience, opportunity for a lead mechanic. Call 522-6450 for an interview, between 10 and 12.

If 4-

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN NEEDED

A minimum of $25,000 annual salary guaranteed.

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Four Wheel Alignment Electronic Engine Diagnosis and Tune-up

Steering and Suspension Complete discard drum brake replacement

Mail Resumes or Letters of Intent to: DR #1283

c/o The Daily Reflector . P.O. Box 1967

CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS

Now Hiring:

Form Carpenters Rebar Ironworkers Structural Ironworkers

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR:

Pipefitters Pipe Welders

Supervision for the above crafts

All applicants must have at least three (3) years experience In one or more of the above crafts in an Industrial plant. All applicants must pass a pre-employment physical evaluation and drug screen.

Contact: JE MERIT CONSTRUCTORS, INC.

> EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Post Office Box 638 Aurora, NC 27806 Telephone: (919) 322-5826

Employment office Is located five (5) miles north of Aurora on highway 306.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OFFICE MANAGER

New Bern, Havelock, Morehead City Area

New car dealer seeks office manager for automobile dealership in a beautiful community of 100,000 plus. Duties include supervision of office, preparation of financial statements, and overall accounting responsibilities. Must have extensive automotive, bookkeeping and computer accounting experience, preferably with Texas Instrument equipment and VIM NET III. Must have at least 3 years automotive accounting expewence. Send resume, including salary hrltory and references to;

DR #1284 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

^ Greenville, NC 27835

I^T7TT7T^^^mT7T77Tf^TT777T777

PROGRAMMER

llco Unican Corp. has an immediate opening for a qualified Programmer who wishes to accept a challenge and build a successful career.

The successful applicant must possess a knowledge of System 38 utilitizing CL as control language and RPGItl with 1-3 years experience in programming duties. Immediate duties will include both maintenance and new program development and the applicant should have some knowledge of both manufacturing and financial systems.

This is a user friendly environment which requires good interpersonal skills. Apply by resume in confidence to;

Personnel Manager ILCO UNICAN CORP.

P.O. Box 2627 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

EOE M/F J

*...... Vlf-

lEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WWTP INSTRUMENT TECHNICIAN Salary Range $17,722 $26,562

Position available for person to perform responsible technical and specialized duties in the maintenance and repair of control systems and instrumentation at the Wastewater Treatment Plant and pumping stations. Person should have working knowledge of AC/DC motors and control systems (including variable speed drives), process and control mounting systems (both FSK and microprocessor directed digital). Associate degree in electronic instrumentation and control, and possession of an electrical certificate are highly desirable.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

NOW HIRING SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

'Single Needle Operators *Serger Operators

Above Minimum Starting Rate

Paid Holidays Paid Vacation

Insurance Training Bonus 4 V2 Day Work Week

Excellent Working Conditions

Prepshirt MFG.

1800 N. GREENE ST.

GREENVILLE, NC 27834 758-3167

2 The Daily Heflector, Ureenvilie, N.(j

Wednesday, March a, laoa

"cclncscla V Classifiecls

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver jewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume leweiry Com collec tions, china small and large ap pliances furniture, antiques of every kind TVs, VCRs, stereos, ail household goods. We also pay ^ash tor quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex fra large'. Clothes must be in excellent conditiorf, clean and without detects Bring in or call Com and,-iRing Man corner of jth and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.

AMATEUR RADIO And'elec ronic equipment for sale. Icom 04AT handi talkie; Icom 02AT handi talkie, case damaged but works AEA PK 232 packet TNC with weather fax and software .Motorola 2-meter transceiver complete with manuals Motorola single channel monitor or PiH County fire depart ments Motorola single channel -"cn.tor tor Pitt County sheriff Recency .MX3000 program mabie scanner, 30 channels, ^o'-iy SL 20 video recorder with wireless remote All equipment n working order. Call 355 2288 at'er 7pm.

MOVING-MUST SELLI 14x60

Redman. 2 bedrooms, 1't baths 758 7046 after 5.

MUST SELLI 1685 Oakwood. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, country decor. Underpinned with deck and barn. Located in Rustic Ridge. No money down. Call 758 1725.

NEW STYLES FOR IW. Come see new doublewides at special prices Three bedroom, 2 bath 28x48 doublewide tor only S20,900 Carefree Housing, 1046 Greenville Blvd., 355-6833.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your ch.d s next celebration let Sports World do It all. Call 756 aOOCfor details.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES,

Over 200 in stock, $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Ea.ipment, 919 821-3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit only $139,95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189 95

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin.$79.95 set; Full $99.95 set; Queen: $138,95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie'S Furniture 756-6027.

PANASONIC Video Camera PK.802 Manual focus. Not a Camcorder! $500 524-5730

SAVE 25%-40% on in stock wallpaper Newest patterns and styles Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street,

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8 "x16' Beaded Hardboard siding $2 49 Reject Plywood 5'8" $6 25 3 4' $6 95 12' 5V Tin $7.49 Builders Bargain Center, GreenvilleN C , 758 7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale 8x8 $550, 10x12 $875, 10x14-$975, 12x16 $1450, 16x20 $2250. Other sizes available 689 2381 after 8 00pm

SWIMMING'POOLS$999

New, leftover 1988 model pools. Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 teet deep. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available Call 24 hours: 1 800-722-5843.

WANT TO Purchase Loveseat or sofa. 70-75 inches long. Call Earl, 756 3705or 355 7085.

WANT TO BUY: SCHWINN AIR DYNE Exercise bike. Call 355 4679after 7 00p m,

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs Guaranteed Fast home service from 6 a m 9 pm, Monday Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772

WATERBED, Queen oak double drawer pedistal, bookcase headboard, plus dresser and chest $1000 19 inch Black and white TV $20. Baby Changing table $30. 758 3297

12 GUN CABINET. Solid pirch, new, unfinished. Call 756,0661 or 746 3040.

24' ROUND 4' DEEP above

ground pool including new liner, 6 x0' laying out deck with walkway and fence surrounding pool $1,000 negotiable 746 2701.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL OAKWOOD home only $499 down delivered and set up free. Low, low monthly payments, too. Call Milo at 756-5434.

NEW 14X70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, totally electric, ceiling fan, microwave oven, telephone, washer/dryer. All this for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

QUALITY AT AN Affordable price 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling, 2 baths, and much more. Limited time. $13,500. Call for low payment details. Martindale homes. Highway 301 South Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

QUALITY 1984 14x70 Oakwood. On private residential lot. Small equity and assume loan. Call 355-7134

RENTERS DREAM COME

True. 1989 24x52 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric, fireplace, ceiling fan, built-in stereo system All this for less than $250 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North at 758 4497

USED 14x70 CRAFTSMAN 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, pay just $395 down with payments under $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North at 758 4497.

WHY PAY RENT? New 2

bedroom, 1 bath with ceiling fan, totally electric, frost free refrigerator, washer dryer, for less than $150 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

14X58 BONITA. All appliances plus more In quiet Greenville park. $7200 or best offer. Call

plus more In quiet Greenville

758 9466 or 943 2293.

14x70 1980 SUMMITT on 90x225 lot. All appliances, new carpeting. Moving, need to sell. $24,900. 756-8150evenings.

14x70 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath. Take over payments of $178.60. Trailer must be moved. Call 830-1645.

14x70, 1984, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758-6438.

1975 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home with den and bedroom added on, unfurnished. Trailer Is in exceptional shape. $7000. Must be moved. 746-3305 after 6:00.

1979 REDMAN 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, good condition, central air/heat, deck on back. $10,000. Call 355-6257.

1983 CONNER Mobile home 12x60. Good condition. 756-2476.

1984 CRAFTSMAN 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, electric heat, central air. Days, 746 4382; 746 2313, 746 6823 after 5p.m.

1986 COMMAOORE 14' wide, no down payment, $168 a month. Call 752 2853after 5:00p.m.

1987 MOBILE HOME with deck, storage building on 2.25 acres near Grifton. Call 524-5200 after 9:00 p.m. or 393-8454 anytir^e.

1988 14X70 3 bedroom, 2 baths Oakwood. Air conditioned, fully furnished wifh storage building. Set-up and under pinned in San-tree. 752-1568.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

105Musical Instruments

BRAND NEW HONDO electric bass guitar with case. $100. Call 830-0317.

109 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS. Full set of Wilson Staff Irons (2-PW). 2 years old. Excellent condition. Woods available also. Call Ray, 752 7471 or 752 1907

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU

1989 Oakwood 3 bedroom, 2 full bath with a beautiful fireplace too. See Vicki at Oakwood Homes. 756-5434.

A CLEAN PRE OWNED

Oakwood home, affordable lux ury at its finest. Only $499 down delivered. Call Vicki at 756 5434.

ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING

quality; the Oakwood Richfield doublewide. Affordable luxury at its finest. See Milo at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC, 756-5434._

COLONIAL 14x70, Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinghouse stove and refrigerator, General Electric was'her/dryer, air conditioning, stereo system, underpinning, deck, fireplace. Set up for viewing. $12,000 Phone 1 443-2862 alter 8pm.

~ FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carnets, wall [boards, etc.) $ave Thousands For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

JOIN HUNDREDS of happy homeowners and buy your dream home from Martindale Homes-new single wides star tino at $10,995 and new doublewides starting at $17,995 call today for more details. 1 8(X) 637 1228, Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson

115 Lost & Found

FOUND; Black/tan dog with German

white on chest. Part Shepherd. 756 0893.

118 Business Services

ESTABLISH CREDIT, Get

credit cards, get low interest loans. Call 919 523 9096.

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919 792-6477.

122

Business

Opportunities

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY

Rated 5th fastest growing franchise in U.S. by Entrepreneur Magazine. Unlimited income potential. Exclusive territory. Full training and management assistance. Investment required. Financing available.

1 800-624-7613 Extension 1738.

OPEN YOUR OWN Highly Prof itable Fashion Shop. $19.99 maximum price $13.99. One price, Jean/Sportswear, Jr/Missy, Large Lady, Maternity, Infant/Preteen or Shoe Store. Over 2000 first quality namebrands 'Bugleboy "Lee Levi *Healthtex *Jordache * Organically Grown *Reebok Liz Claiborne and more. $13,900 to $28,900 includes inventory, training-, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Mademoiselle Fa;

Fashions. 501 849-2134.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment for sale. Hydraulic chairs, shampoo chairs and bowls, hair dryers, mirrors, mats, manicure table and chairs, wicker furniture and many other Items. 752 6666 or 756 2501.

EMERALD ISLE; Fantastic deal for individual to purchase 40 seat pizza.'dell/bakery/ carry out business with all equipment and furnishlngse (valued at $60,000). Can open Immediately. Prime location with high traffic. Located at KiV Plaza with other suc-cessfully established businesses, ample parking. 2400 square feet with long term lease available. Rent negotiable $>,000. Call Jack or Pat Wells, 919-354-2704.

tired of working for

someone else? Join the excitement with the Nation's only mystery shopping franchise network. Small investment, maximun return.

Call 919-392-2550.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working wifh chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney ^s. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 2S.OOO square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call AAary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

BUILDING AND OFFICE? A

I00'x200' lot at $41,000 in a professional area. We have if. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983.

BUILDING in COF area. 4400 feet, ^proximately 3000 feet open. Offices newly carpeted, remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. $1550. J.U. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

1 Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

COAAMERCIAL BROKER BUILDING, 4000 feet, 4 rental units. Off Greene Street near airport. Ample parking. $125,000.

SERVICE STATION, large lot, zoned CN. Other good commercial uses possible. 14th and Greenvilie Boulevard. BUSINESS AND Residential Complex, approximately 2000 feet, 4-bedroom brick house; 954 foot 2 bedroom house (rented); 2704 foot masonry building could be used for distribution or storage; one car garage. Brownlea Drive. $159,000. .

Farms For Sale

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Excellent location^ miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355 5947 after 6pm.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS For lea^ Approximately 20,000 pounds located In Clhocowlnlty. Call days or nights 946-1135 or 975-6336.

144 Houses For Sale

A WARM, INVITING HOME.

Friendly executive community. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, sunroom, rec room Ele gant and unique. It offers hard wood floors, a marble fireplace and a brick fireplace, high cell ings, and is perfect for intimate entertaining. Lush landscaping, circular drive. $112,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

ARE YOU LOOKING for an af

fordable home on a beautiful lot in Cherry Oaks? Then consider this 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty located high and dry on a quiet street. How would you like to come home and relax In your large sunroom or by the fireplace in the cozy family room or downstairs in the den? For entertaining, theres's the formal living room. Over the garage is the perfect hobby room. Only $118,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500

144 Houses For Sale

DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom brick ranch sets on a large corner lot In centrally located area. Home features spacious kitch en/dlning area with fireplace, living room with fireplace and huge windows to bring in the light, den. garage, fenced yard. Good house and location makes dollars and sense. $76,900 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

DRAMATIC VICTORIAN just completed. Large master bedroom with vaulted ceilings bay window and bath with garden tub and shower. Enjoy The large family room, wrap around porch, extra spacious kitchen, bay windowed dining room, garage. $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 5596 or 756 3500.

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen in Baytree Subdivision. No closing costs, great loan assumption for 13 years at 9W% fixed rate with $9.000 down. Call 758 9210 day; 758-9546 nights.

GOOD LOCATION in the uni

versity area. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, hardwood floors, gas heat. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

ASSUMPTION 9Vi% $3600 down Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2',7 baths, air conditioning, hot tub. 1450 square feet. By owner. Call 355-6981 after 6 p.m. and weekends. $54,000.

ATTRACTIVE Bungalow at 205 Grimmersburg Street, Farmville. 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, central heat and air. Priced to sell. No Realtors please. 758 2232 or 753-3384 tor appointment to see interior.

AVAILABLE NOW. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2000-f foot home on wooded lot. Living room, den, dining room. $650. Call Brian, Jones 355-5444 or 757 1967

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

sale or lease. 4,000 square feet building comprised of 3,000 square feet warehouse with 1,000 square feet office section. Commercial truck access. Approximately two mi les outside of Greenville on acre lot. Call 355-9160 day. 757-1984 night.

CONCRETE LOT. The slab is poured. Ready to build. Near downtown. $54.500. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4,600 square foot commercial building plus upstairs.

4.32 ACRES OF LAND and other contiguous building. 752-4704.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

OFFICE BUILDING, 2200', one level. Commerce Street. Approximately $9 per foot. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

10 ACRES. In Greenville's Industrial area. $145,000. Call Darden Realty, 7581983.

$15,500. COMMERCIAL and In

dustrlal lots. Water and sewer. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

4.1 ACRES. Fronting- NE Greenville Boulevard. $102,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

134 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM Fdr Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge. Rent $500 or own for $4000 down and as little as $402 a month. 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 756-1180.

QUAIL RIDGE 1918T

Contemporary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for sale by owner Reduced price

sale by

. 355-5319.

UNIVERSITY CONDO 2

bedrooms, 1/? baths, By Owner/Broker. $33,900.355-0339.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/d baths, desirable Quail Ridge. Excellent amenities. $52,900. Below market value. Call AAary, 355-2000; nights, 756-1997.

BEAUTIFUL, OLDER, Larger home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice living room, comfortable den with fireplace. Downstairs bedroom if needed. Located at 1111 Ragsdale Road

Really for a larger family. New gas heat and AC. aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights Dick Evans 788-1119

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch wifh large great room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, huge master suite with 2 walk-in closets, carport, fenced-in backyard with wired workshop. All of this on a lovely landscaped wooded lot. Available Immediately. $79,900. All offers considered. Call 756 6071 for appointment.

BY OWNER: BEAUTIFUL

home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, (Itpk. 104 Leon Drive. 758-8083.

BY OWNER WESTHAVEN V

Lovely 3-year old Colonial home. Features large greatroom with bulltins, formal dining, 34 bedrooms, 2</2 baths, finished 3rd floor. Privacy fence and wired storage building. Call 355-6565 for details.

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located In exclusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only y/2 years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom built-ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely landscaped wooded lot. /Many, many

more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldri

---------------- -----idge _

Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756 7660.

COME TO Lakewood Pines and enjoy the dogwood from this quality family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, lovely private back yard with private back entrance, gas heat, central air and 2 car garage plus, garden spot, garden house and gold fish pond! Come see it anytime. Owner is selling and waiting for you. Call 355-7152 or stop by at 2810 South Evans Street. Only $84.500.

COUNTRY PRIVACY. Bargain buy In this custom brick home. Come, fall in love with the big rooms, large lot, above-ground pool, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, office, garage. Must see!

$76,500. Please cafi Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerlancl, 756 3500or 756-5596^aiqtits.

COUNTRY-3 bedroot carpet. Large yard. $35,000>) James Heath Realty 756 0050.

craft BILT HOMES CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937-6186 anytime or 1-800-942-5211 Monday-Friday only.

jyou keep trying to explain to your wife anii kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

GREAT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, lb baths, roorhy kitchen with walk-in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, please ask Deborah Johes; nights call 756-7660.

GREAT BRICK RANCH With over 1690 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace. The owner will leave all appliances and window treatment. Located on nice wooded corner lot. Priced at $72,900. Aldridge & Southeriand, 756-3500 or nights Dick Evans 788-1119.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIOHS REPAIRS PUNPINO A CLEAMINO PItl County Pormlt 4104 14 Yari Exprinc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Train for caresrs In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOIC SiUOY/PESl TRAtNMQ PMANCIAL AO AVAIL. klOW PLACCMCNT MBIST.

1-800-327-7728

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL NMl hd^Panwano BcK FL

144 Houses For Sale

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, bedrooms, 1 bath that needs Tender Loving Care on the in side $19,900. (!all Carolina East Realty, 355-7774,

HOMES NEED REPAIR

BUY FOR $1 FIX AND SELL FOR $$$ 404 599 8426 Extension H 35 Call between 12 5 Monday Friday.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Village-Patio home, excellent condition. Cathedral celling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dish washer, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot. Great location. $44,500. Call 756 6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

IT'S ALL HERE. Pride of own ership Is evident in this beautifully maintained home. Tasteful decorating and quality appointments include 3 bedrooms, 2b baths, a beautiful eat in kitchen, and a large fami ly room with lovely brick fireplace. On a wooded lot on one of the most lovely streets in Tucker Estates. For the discriminating professional! $121,900. Please call Nanc Dudley, Aldridge & Southerlanc 756 3500or 756 5596, nights.

COUNTRY LIVING AT its best. 3 bedrooms, family room with pay window plus hardwood floors in kitchen and family room. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355 7774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to bo a Profosstonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RE8 TRAININQ

FINANCIAL A AVAN.. >B PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL DIv. of AC.T. Com.

moB^ FL

Non.hdq9*.Ponx>anol

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

^$5,(XX) to No Limit "Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!'

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or Sill Your Car Or Truck (Consign-A-CarPlan)

Bank financing Factory laasing

1986 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Desert tan, beige velour, all options, one owner.

312 W.GrMnvllle Blvd. QrMnvllle,N.C.

355-9196

Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

^756-3635

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

LET THE WORD GO OUT

The Pactolus Ruritan will sponsor a Fresh Herring Fry Friday March lOtn - 4-8 pm at the

Pactolus Fire House-PIate $3.50 Proceeds to benefit Rescue Service-Scholarships and other Club Projects We Appreciate Your Support

NEW

Visa

McM|t luys Settt Ti4m I AN Typai af Offka iwiiitwa

> 4

Just recelvBd Larg Shipment of: NEW Office Chairsfup to 60% off list NEW Folding Chairs and Tables NEW Safes .

NEW Budget Computer Furniture USED Chairs, Files and Desks

OMN IlMideyrrhlay, St3S4:N Satarday,

1212 Nertli mee StrMi, SreeNvill 7524U4

"111 ..........................

Matlartard

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. The beautiful, park-tlke grounds will have you buying this home for the outside! Lush hardwoods and azaleas surround this four bedroom, 3 bath executive home. Bask in the warmth of the large gourmet kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room, and fireplaced -family room. Entertain in the huge recreation room or formal living room. There is room to ac comodafe your guests in the downstairs guest room. $169,750. Interested? Call Nancy Dudley,

0 *7M*M96 JSOO

NEW LISTING. Near the lake. Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large, well-landscaped lot. So charming, so polished, so pampered throughout. Cozy family room with fireplace, efficient country kitchen, formal dining/living area, garage. A real 'don't miss." $79,900. For more information, call Nancy Dudley, Realtor, at 756-3500 or 756 5596. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors.

144 Houses For Sale

JUST RIGHT FOR the first time buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, soft Williamsburg decor. Priced to sell! Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

NEW LISTING. University area. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with detached garage and workshop. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774 or Joan Gunnoe, 756-8338

OAKMONT/Impressivly Styl-ed. $1)9,900. Brick facade highlights this smart ranch. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large closets. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. Duffus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395.

OWNERS HAVE BEEN trans ferred. Their loss is your gain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage. FHA Loan Assumption. Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

OWNERS SAY SELL! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, screened porch. $29,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

REDUCED TO $75,000 - Univer sity Area. Features living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, bmple kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-in attic, attached garage. Approximately 2000 square feet. Excellent condition. 752 3129 days; 752 2084 nights.

ROOM TO GROW! This beautiful young brick ranch located on approximately W acre lot features 4 roomy bedrooms and 3 full baths. Large master suite has spacious

his and her closets. Fresh paint inout.

room and family room with

and all new carpet through Formal living room, dining

fireplace. Excellent neighborhood. Just $91,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 and ask for Deborah Jones or nights, 756-7660.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1700 Dickinson Ave. -Greenville-

758-7061

SHINGLES (#2)

PAPER WRAPPED

COLORS n 2.95 Sq. BUCK M 3.95 sq.

Reject Plywood

5/8- 6.25

3/4" 6.95

ISIb.feh

*4.95

90 lb. Roll

Roofing

7.95

HARDBOARD SIDING #2

8"x16' 2.49

12"x16' 4.69

4'x8' 9.95

Aqwis

309HookefRd. 919-355-7258

Greenville, NC II I

PITTSaURGiH CORNING

REPUCEMENT WINDOWS

Quality Used Cars Service Department Grand Opening Speciais...

" 'Yrasms^sicTn te-UP

II Drain the transmission fluid I Adjust the throttle linkage

I Replace the pan gasket & filter Clean the pan

I Adjust and inspect the selector I desiccant

I Replace/refill transmission fluid I Adjust the linkage I Check the vacuum system I Conduct a thourough road test

Offer good until February 15,1989.

'! OIL CHANGE, LUBE & OIL FILTER I

I Includes up to 5 quarts |

I of oil. I

Offer good until February 15,1989.

I Cars)|

FRONT DISC BRAKE PAD REPLACEMENT

Inspect the wheels Inspect the wheel cylinder Replace brake pads & resurface rotors

Offer good until February 15,1989.

*69*

Mm (For Most Car*)

With transmission Tune-up Or Front Brake job Youll Receive A FREE Tire Rotation & Balance!

Also...

FREE 12 Point Inspocllon With any Of The Above Servlcefl

Fur further Information atop by and aa* or call William Harria, Sarvloa { Managar.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbeiir, Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 3S5-S099 Service Dept Hours; 7:30 5:30 Mon.^Frl.

' d nescl a v Cl a ss if i ed s

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 8,1989 B-13

THeEV/vNSCo.

752-2814

NEW LISTIN^You Wm be pleased about everything bn this ^ 2-year old home In vlnyrsldlng-3 >^1) bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas < heat and central air, tenceJin j back yard, family neighbor hood. Excellent location, Wlntergreen and WIntervllle school district. High SO's.

bMuty of this new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, situated on a wooded lot. All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively do-rated. Also features formal dining room and an elegant foyer. For your showing, call Winnie Evans at 752-2814 or 752-4224.

AiTERBURY. Family needed to turn this award winning house Into a ihome. This new brick rawh features oak flooring In dining and foyer. Vaulted ceiling In greatroom. Call for private

NORTH RIVER ESTATES.

New recently completed, taste-lull^y decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; vaulted S. Sreatroom. Only

Contact Jack Gordon, at 752-2814 or 355-5494.

THE EVANS CO

752-2814

THIS IS A REAL Charmer. Only bas a great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a nice deck. Located on s corner lot with a split rail fence. Its located In Country Place lust minutes from Greenville. Priced right at $55,950. Aldridge 8, Soutlwrland, 756-3500 or nights Dick Evans 788-1119.

$39,500. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, pool/tennls. Extras; Excellent first home. Call 1-404-984-1855,

leave message. WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, iVi baths. Energy efficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager B|vlslon, 355-2112.

WOWI What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your footwork for you. nimake the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes. Call Betsy Ray with RE/MAX for a 100. effort. 757-3034 or 355-5444.

148 Investment Property

a?SiTmeS?^ToF^al

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

APARTMENT COMPLEX for

sell. M one bedroom units. Call Don Edmonson RE/AAAX Properties at 355-5444/756-7583.

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

COMMERCIAL BROKER RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

one-bedroom houses. $70,000 with monthly rent of $1,050.00 APARTMENT COMPLEX, one-bedroom units. VS block from ECU campus. $125,000 Monthly rental income $2,080.00 Call for more details.

I HAVE A Buyer for Income ducing commercial proper-Please call Don Edmonson lE/MAX Properties at 355-

5444/756-7583,_

REDUCED TO $125,000. Was $140,000.3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile homes 1.29 acres. NeHing $19,000 for a year Investment of $25,000 gets i qualified buyer 20% return be fore taxes. For Sale By Owner, 8304521.

150 Land For Sale

BY OWNER Restricted Homesltes. Paved road frontage, 160 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Com munlty water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 6,355-5947.

Louise MOSELEY

REALTY INC. OFFICE*746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

II acres fronting Highway 11 8, State Road 1105 between Grifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bells Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Poulble owner financing.

MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34 acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

William Harris..............746-4228

Louise Moseley.............746-3472

TWO WATERFRONT LOTS

Overlooklno Chocowlnlty Bay. access to Pamlico River. Call days or nights 946-1135 or 975 6336.

2J7 ACRES of land on Road 81126 and 1127, 2 miles west of Pitt Community Community Has septic tank and Bell Arthur water. $30,000.756-2924.

2808 CUBIC YARDS. Good black to^ll. 3 miles west of Winter vllle on 903. $1 a cubic yard Phone 756-2924.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LAROE^ODE^^^lMf^ lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758 62ienlghts^^_^__^_^

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres. The Evans Co., 752 2814.

$8,000

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT In protected area. WIntervllle xhool District. 1500 square foot minimum. The Evans Company, 752-M14; Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS In popular Greenfield Terrace Contact Marsha Taylor, 758-9192 after6p.m.

CRAPT winds. WIntervllle School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355-23%; 756-9007.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along I5th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

HAM CRSibAOS: state Road 1780. 120x230' 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 TIMBERWOOO Subdivision 4-6 acre building sites with restrictions, located In WIntervllle area. Priced from $22,500-$25,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge K Southerland, 756-3500.

OffiCtSM ll*

154

, For SB_

i!?^S!oHor*^sfrtoo\

$41,000. Darden Realty, 758-1903.

157

Townhousos For Salt

Ing FHA Loan Assumption. The first $500 down takes this 3 2VS bath townhomel

This Is not a misprint, there are no gimmicks Involved. The owner says sail NOWI Don't miss out on this once-ln-a-llfetlme bargain. Call James Gibson at Hearthsldo Realty for all of the details. Home, 355-2058 orwork,355-M13.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for AAarch rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

KINGSROW APARTMENTS

ONO and two BEDROOM

Gardenr Apartments. All appliances Included plus wall to wall carpieting, basic cable,-water, sewage, on-slte laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

A SWEET DEAL, 1 bedroom duplex $175/2 bedroom $250 Pet 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos It. No pets, washer/dryer hook , brand new. Hearthside Re AAanager Divi-

ups, bran alty Property Sion, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS - 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. $295. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2bedrooms, University Condominium. Vfi bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. AAar-rleo couple preferred. Call Weekdays, 756-4532. Other, 756-3610.

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244-1324.

BRAND NEW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of extras. 1 year lease required. Call 830-0661.

TREYBR(X3KE

APARTMENTS

BRYTON HILLS, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, full bath. $300 month. 919-934-5809 or 752 4131.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bem'oom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, central heat rtd air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club

house. 752-1557_

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom duplex $150/blg 3 bedroom $250 751375 HOM^OCATORS Fee.

CypressGARDENS

One and two bedroom 355-6803 or 355-3303.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200/ nice 2 bedroom townhouse $375 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant rking. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

HANDICAPPED One bedroom, Summerfleld Gardens, brand new. $245.757 0022,355 6620.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE, PROFESSIONAL

female to share furnished house. One half rent and utilities. Free phone and cable TV. Call 830 1684 between 5 and 9 p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Available April 1st. Call 756-4161 after 6 p.m. or 758-2882 after 6, ask for Cnrls or Gay.

NICE CONDOSI 2 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $400 Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on lOth Street. Central heat/air. $250 a month. 758 0600.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889. *

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, newly painted. Charles. Boulevard. $175.

WASHINGTON STREET, one

bedroom, $185.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom duplex $170/2 bedroom duplex $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Now fak

Ing leases for fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For information call Hollie SImonowich at 752-2865.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroorh townhouse. Quiet, professional. In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $375.355 6562 aHer6p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dish washer, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and out side storaM. Pool and tennis court. WIntervllle school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two bedroom townhouse available now. 1'A baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.

COLINDALE COURT. Two bedroom townhome available now. 2V5 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, outlsde storage. Located off of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.

EXINGTON SQUARE.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, l'/S baths, appliances, floored attic, basic cable.

SHENANDOAH COURT New one bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome with 1 Vi baths, appll ancas, washer/dryer hook ups. Patio with outside storage.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. l'/5 baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Profes slonal location.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom flats. Two full baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Pool and tennis court.

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sower Included.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Dabble

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient hooting and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment

752-8915

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on s>te. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bedroom apartment. Appll anees, water and sewer Included, 2 blocks from campus.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartments available furnished or unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewage Included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the

street from campus. Short term leasing available. REGENCY HOUSE SPECIAL, 'A /MONTH

impus

lable.

REGENCY

FREE RENT YEAR LEASE!

WITH ONE

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforVlckI

SUMMERFIELD

GARDENS

A Peaceful, Private Place to settle In a Brand New 1 or 2 Bedroom garden apartment with carpel, blinds, washer/ dryer hook-up, appliances, free water, cable available. 1 year lease/deposit required. No pets. 757-0022,355-6620

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

TWO BEDROOM apartment at Kings Row Apartments, no de-posil required. Effective Immediately. 830 5236 or 752 3064.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480._

tWo bedroom. Central heat and air. In city limits. Ready to move In. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent near hospital. $325 per month. Contacl F.L. Garner, owner/broker, 757-1445.

tWo bedroom duplex on

jhway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 355-6960.

W HAVE EVERYTHING BUTYOU!

Greenvilles affordable luxury apartmants.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m bath townhousos. Bxcellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral celling, gas logs, patio, flat. Must rant quick! $450 a month. Call 355-3382.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom dupiexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside. storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

WOWI 1 bedroom utilities paid $220 or big 2 bedroom $335 752 1375 HOME LCXTATORS Fee.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, range, refrigerator. $175. 503 East 2nd Street. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Very clean. Eat-in kitchen, washer/ dryer hook-ups, central air and heat. Brookwood Drive. $310 per month, includes water. No pets. Security deposit required. 756 7316.

4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call 524-3180 or 746-3284.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Vfi bath, new carpet, ceiling fans, pool, $325 a month. Call days, 830-2796, nights, 756-9865.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $400 with workshop 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH

located In Pineridge - 5 minutes from the hospital-1388 square feet includes living room plus 18x18 family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/j baths, wooded corner lot. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call /Marie Davis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-5402.

173 Houses For Rent

VERY PRIVATE 4 bedroom, 2 bath country house on a large pond near Snow Hill. Ideal for the person who wants openness and to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. Available AAarch 1. $500. J.4.. Harris Real ty. 758 6079.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

fireplace, large court yard, kitchen appliancesfurnished Rent or sell. Excellent neigh

borhood, pool. $475/month and deposit. Call Mary, 355 2000; nights, 756-1997. Available Now!

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dining room, util ity room. 746 3542,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garage, Ayden/Grifton area, $450. Deposit required. 522 1938 after 6.

3 BEDROOM $3(W Ayden area or 3 bedroom $450 Winterville 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, Vh baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 'A bath, pool/tennls. $400 a month. Call 1-404-984-1855, leave message

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 3

bedroom, 2'/j bath Sheraton Village unit. $600 rent, $600 de

posit. Call Stan, 756 3000

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances furnished, fireplace, private courtyard and swimming pool. 756-4511.

AVAILABLE MID MARCH, 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick home near Doctors Park. Fenced back yard. $500 a month. Call Mavis Butts for more details at 752-7073 or/Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

BELVOIR AREA, 2/3 bedroom, large yard. $200. J.L. Harris Re alty. 758-4711.

CONDOMINIUM at Fox Run in Kinston, corner unit, all appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1 year lease required, 1 month's rent for security deposit. $425 a month. Available March 15. Call 355-3267.

CONTEMPORARY Home for rent. Located in Rollinwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath with loft, fireplace, ceiling fan, fully equipped kitchen and pool facility. Furnished or not. 355-6612.

FOR RENT OR SALE in

Winterville, older home. Rent $360 per month. Range included. Corner of Cooper and Academy Streets. Call 758-9210.

HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $300 Kids Pet 752-1375 HOMELCXATORS Fee.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Vlllage-PatIo home, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot. Great location. $395 without pets, $425 with pets. Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

SINGLES OKI 3 bedroom $360 or 3 bedroom $450 Fenced yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Feq.

TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced-in backyard and garam. $550 per month. Call Don Edmonson at Remax Pro-pertles, 355-5444.

VERY NICE RANCH HOME in

Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, large screened In back porch, paneled garage. Avail able April 1st. $450 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call AAarie Davis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756-5402.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2

bedrooms, 2'/j baths in Upton Court. Great location near Greenville Athletic Club. No pets. Lease negotiable. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-6700.

IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths, dishwash er, microwave, paddle fan, storage. No pets. $385.756 7480.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more Information. 355-7800.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/i bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355 6002; home 756-7541.

SHERATON Village Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1 'h baths, fireplace and all appliances for $425. For more information call (^rry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSiXIATES, 355-7800,355 7472.

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighbor hood. A home you can be proud of. $395.355-6562.

lLLkLLU.Uact.CII

SDC

PROPERTIES

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CEDAR

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2 bedroom tow/nhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Call 756-6209

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR RENT/SALE

Cement building, 36x36 and parking lot. On a busy highway. Was rented to a church, can be for convenient store, pool room, grill or laundromat. Rent ($400 per month). Deposit.

830-0521

Thomas Mobile Home Sales SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER

14X80-$ 14,995-Lots of extras 14 wide-$11,995-3 bedroom 14x70-$14,995-Energy package, fireplace, storms, house type furniture.

WINDY RIDGE Tennis court, club house, swimming pool privileges. Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, utility room with washer-dryer hook up, living room with fireplace and bookcase built ins, separate dining room, enclosed patio with storage room. 1,500 square feet. Available April 15. 1525. Call 756-2281.

2 BEDROOMS, IW baths, fireplace, patio, refrigerator, dishwaser, stove. Located at Sheraton Village oft 264 bypass. $425 a month Pets allowed. Call 1-479-3196

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, in Greenville. Call 792-8597, leave message.

HOMELOCATORS!

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $125 or bigger 3 bedroom $180 Pets OK KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $175 In town or 3 bedroom $225 Others NEED FURNITURE 1 bedroom $135/2 bedroom $200 Other PRIVATE LOTS 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom Doublewide $275 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, Unfurnished. Located at Oakwood Acres. $145 a month. 756 1900.

3 BEDROOM Mobile Home in Grimesland, $225. 2 bedroom, Grimesland, $200. Hignite Real tors 757 1969, after 5:00 p.m., call 756-1921 or 756-4052.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE; single or double lots. Call 756-1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900,758-6218 nights.

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752-6643.

/MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent In park on Highway 33 East. Call 75745.

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 2 suites avalL able, over 800 square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major

highways. Rent Includes ianitorlal and utilities. Call Bill, 752-3937.

CALL C0M48ERCIAL LocatoFi for variety o1 office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per nwnth. 3101 S.

Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE//MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $400 a month. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 756 8580

1JHM SQUARE FOOT retail or office space. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300.

1500 SQUARE FEET Located near Greenville Athletic Club in Oakmont Office Park. $875 a month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean view condo-Seaspray, Fort Macon Road. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 6. Spring/Summer rentals available. 355-7121 or 355 2518 evenings.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355*0327.

PRIME OFFICE Space-2 rooms with private front entrance at Arlington Office Center. $350 per month. 355-8900.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square foot, Utilities furnished, $150.757-1626.

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared deception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE//MAX Proper-tles; 355-5444 or 756-7583.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In-cluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Realty.

MALE OR FEMALE. Non smoker to share comfortable house with easy going med student. Pets welcome. 830 8842

ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom Eastbrook apartment. $120a month. BX)-4860.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share townhouse. Call 355-5803.

194 Wanted To Buy

EXECUTONE Telephone System or Individual phone. 355 5612.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY St.anding Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

WANTED: STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises, 636 3255.

classified. We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 666

LOTS

Seven single family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77,000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY. 758-1983.

"Prime Site For Your New Home

With a view of Tar River. Approximately 50 acres. Approximately 10 minutes from Pift-Green Airport and 12 minutes from Pitt Memorial Hospital. For sale by owner. Call tor details. 746-4598.

You get first dibs on a 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment for the Fall if you act now. Enjoy spacious apartments, fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina University.

Stop by or call today!

TarKvei^

ESTATE^^-^

SAVE*SAVE752-6068

FOR SAL AT PUBL AUCTI

A house at 507 Avery Street, Greenville, N.C.

Time: 11:00 a.m.

Date: Friday, March 10th Location: Courthouse Steps

See public notice in today's Daily Reflector

For more ii(formation Coll 752-4012 or 753-5111

NOTICE OF RESALE

IDEAL RETIRmENT HOME Tb The Ifighest Bidder For (Zash FlUDAT. MARCH 10, 1989 12:00 O'clock Noon (oniiwPnniiwo

THE HOME OF THE UTE LOUISE S. BULLOCK

Located o the Comer of Grimes & Second Streets - Robersonville, NC OPENiNQ BID WILL BE $16,707.50

For Puittwr Information Concarning This Sala Call or Conlael:

WILLIAM R. PEEL, Commissioner

P.O. Box m mihrnston, NC 27892 Telephone: 792-3115 or 792-2565

pr^rtnce

Sale Price...................4.59

Mail-in Rebate 1.00

Final Cost 3^59

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KERR'S POLICY: Kerr Drug Slores reserves the right to limit quanlilies of all Items. Kerr's policy is to provide you with the item advertised at the price advertised. If, due to some unforeseeable circumstances, the item is not available, a raincheck will be issued to enable you to buy the item later when it is available.

mm Drug Stores

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 8,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

LAT-WP News Service

Two of Gregorys clients rest after a game of suffleboard in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., where they participate in his weight-loss program

Comedian Is Guru Of Nutrition Paradise

Obese Clients Put Their Lives In Dick Gregorys Hands

By Jeannine Stein

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. -Their day begins at 6 a.m. and ends with lights out at 9 p.m. They cannot drive cars or watch television in their rooms. Instead, they spend hours pacing the white beaches here, their world limited by the edge of the aquamarine water and the yellow lines on the paved parking Jot outside their hotel.

They are captives in paradise, this group of obese men and women who dwell in this small resort town.

They have come from across the country, gone into self-exile and willingly put their lives in the hands of an unlikely keeper-caretaker: Dick Gregory, the comedian and activist who has been dogged by controversy for decades.

He has campaigned for civil rights, bitterly opposed the Vietnam War and played the club and lecture circuit, spinning conspiracy theories alx)ut everything from drugs to the John F. Kennedy assassination. He has participated in periodic fasts and ultra-marathons and studied nutrition on his own, even developing his own Slim-Safe Bahamian liquid diet formula.

But he has been on another mission in recent years, taking on the

DICK GREGORY

Herculean task of trying to save Americas health by freeing our addictions to smoking, drugs, alcohol and food.

To prove it can be done, he has brought his fat folks, as he calls them, to this Florida town, some weighing more than 500 pounds and on the brink of self-destruction when they began his program.

Most are here on scholarship, with Gregory picking up the tab for them

to participate in his weight-loss program. Its a trade-off: They lose weight, following his rules, and agree to be trotted out for television appearances and interviews with reporters.

In time, his clients have become media darlings, appearing on Donahue and showing up in the tabloids pages. Camera crews visit regularly to chronicle their weight loss. Strangers on the beach even greet them by name.

The program is far from perfect; Gregory and the clients readily admit that. It lacks traditional medical expertise; no doctor is on staff, and only a local physician is on call. And until recently, the program employed a psychotherapist only part time to help what clearly are troubled people.

But his clients are willing to overlook those shortcomings. Most figure if they hadnt met Gregory when they did, theyd be dead by now.

When I first met him, it was at a lecture, and he (angered) a lot of people, says 31-year-old Mike Parteleno, who, at slightly less than 500 pounds, and down from more than 1,000, is the heaviest of the group. He talked about the CIA, about dope, about blacks killing themselves with food, and a lot of people got up and walked out. But I

wanted to see him. I was in the back of the auditorium. And he came busting through the crowd and hugged me.

It was like your.first kiss you remember your first kiss, dont ybu? Parteleno asks. Here was a man who knew me from no one. And he said, I can take you down to 190 if youre willing to work hard. I knev^ right then and there. I went to work the next day and gave notice.

Ginger Oldham, one of 17 clients who pay $1,000 a week for the program, says she tried for years to hook up with Gregory. She finally joined his program a few weeks ago when space became available.

He is probably one of the greatest men on the planet, she states simply. Ive watched him from the time I was a child during the civil rights movement. I knew the integrity of him was God-driven. Whatever he had plans for, he had to have some kind of spiritual insight behind it. He wasnt out to make money, fame or fortune. It was because society needs this and he could help.

On this day, weeks before the tourist onslaught, the beach is fairly deserted, except for a few early morning walkers.

Gregory, 56, sits farther away in one of the hotels gazebos, gazing across the dunes. Dressed in a

Bahamian Diet sweat shirt bedecked with gold epaulets, he looks like the zany commander of some madcap crew.

, His thin frame and gaunt face belie the fact that Gregory once ate his way to 350 pounds, chain-smoked and drank a fifth of Scotch a day until he was converted to the ways of good health.

Theyre getting a little bit more fun now, he says of the clients as

he shifts in his (air. Before, they couldnt move. When we first got

em they couldnt walk. Wed just sit around all day baby-sitting for them. ... And then you start seeing life coming back in them. That life has such a force.

Ive learned a lot from these people, he adds, the admiration clear in his voice. Theres a God force inside of you that gives you a will to live.

He is in the midst of a rare visit here Usually a visit from a reporter is the only thing that tears him away from a business trip or a stay at his home, a farm in Plymouth, Mass. He spends most of his time in Fort Walton Beach seeing friends or negotiating business deals, including his latest, trying to buy a cruise ship he wants to turn into a floating health resort.

(See GREGORY, C-3)

Mothers In Comas Rehiain Mystery

By Mcholas K. Geranios

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YAKIMA, Wash. - Barbara Blodgett was in a coma when she gave birth to a healthy eight-pound son in December. Nancy Klein remains in a coma after her husband won the right to abort her 18-week-old fetus earlier this month.

The number of pregnant women who go into a coma each year is small, doctors say, and many questions remain about how a pregnant womans coma affects the fetus and how a fetus affects the recovery of its comatose mother.

Thats why Simon Alan Blodgetts birth was so unique and why Martin Klein fought for an abortion, hoping to improve his wifes chances of recovery.

There are no accurate statistics, but three large U.S. trauma centers report a total of about 20 cases of pregnant women in comas over two years. Doctors at all three hospitals agreed that in most cases the coma ends and the woman goes home and has a healthy baby. With severe head injuries most fetuses abort naturally, are aborted to help the mother, or die in childbirth.

There is a very high incidence of spontaneous abortion that occurs in these cases, said Dr. Robert White of Case Western Reserve University, and director of neurosurgery at Metropolitan General Hospital in Cleveland, one of the largest trauma centers. Out of this group they either spontaneously abort or after a few weeks they go home to deliver.

In perhaps one comatose patient a year is a birth even attempted, and White said he could not remember such a birth ever being successful at the hospital. The mother often begins to un ravel medically, forcing doctors to try for a premature oirth, he said. There is not a lot of research in this.

Doctors at University Hospital in Seattle said Simon Blodgets birth was only the fourth successful delivery from a comatose mother they could document in medical history.

, Dr. Madhura Patel of Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, who specializes in treating head injuries to pregnant women, has seen only seven such cases in two years. Several patients recovered with fetuses intact but in one case of an unmarried teen-ager who was five weeks pregnant, the girls father ordered an abortion his daughter was nlikely ever to be able to care for an infant.

The mother subsequently woke up from the coma but continues to be impaired. She has no memory of the fact of ever being pregnant.

Blodgett, 24, of Yakima, suffered brain stem injury in a traffic accident June 30, when she was three months pregnant. After initial reluctance, family members say, a Seattle hospital accepted her. Doctors held out little hope of improvement, but

(See COMATOSE, C-3)

Childrens Health Fair Puts A Spotlight On Prevention When It Opens Saturday

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

James Latham, left, Lynn Mooring, Justin Conway and Raushaun Rhem get a preview of a fair exhibit from Anna Biair at Pitt Memorial Hospital

Lisa the egg wont be wearing a seatbelt Saturday when her car crashes into a mini brick wall at The Plaza mall. The emphasis of wearing seatbelts for safety will be part of the Health Fair for Kids, which starts^at 10 a.m.

The fair is sponsored by Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, a division of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Association for the Care of Childrens Health.

The most impressive is the seatbelt display. Raw eggs are placed in cars and sen| down a ramp to q-ash into a brick wall. One egg is seatbelted and the other is not, said Anna Blair, discharge planning nur? for the Childrens Hospital.

The eggs have painted on faces in order that kids can relate a face with a friend. Activities are geared for children ages thrw to 12.

The other four learning stations will provide activities to help c^ldren dnderstancf the importance

of burn and poison prevention, nutrition and medical play, Mrs. Blair said.

At the nutrition area, children make choices for themselves. They are given an array of foods to select from in the basic food groups and are told of the principles of good nutrition. Then they must select a well-balanced meal, said Mrs. Blair, this helps us achieve one of our ultimate golas that kids understand they are also responsible for their own health.

Stop, Drop and Roll is a fun station. Tne children actually get on the floor and demonstrate their reaction if their clothing catches, on fire. Firemen attending are also impressive to the kids, said Mrs. Blair.

Children will be able to play with stethoscopes, try on hospital masks, caps and gloves, becoming familiar with some of the equipment they would sect in the doctors office and hospital.

atrics Unit in 1988 were either burned, had ingested poison are were involved in an automobile accident, she said, The Childrens Hospital staff wants to help children and parents recognize accident-prone situations and know what to do if an accident occurs.

The fair activities were developed into learning activities to help prevent accidents in the future. We peddle safety and good health at the fair, said Mrs. Blair.

The fair will be staffed b pediatric nurses. Child Life

specialists, dieticians. Childrens Hospital support staff, local fire and highway patrol personnel and students.

Approximatehr 300 children participated in the fair last year. Children who visit all five booths will receive a certificate.

Accidents happen. One out of eight children admitted to the Fedi-

The health fair is part of the Childrens Hospitals celebration of Children and Hospitals Week.

Carolina Events

Beaufort Arts Council To Show Film Sunday

WASHINGTON, N.C. The British film, "Gregorys Girl will be shown at 6 pjn. Sunday in the Wasshington Civic Center, downtown Washington at the old train depot. The movie is part of a series of foreign films being shown by the Arts Council, Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and admission is $3.

March 10 Deadline For Music Competition

' WILMINGTON - Poplar Grove Plantation and WWQQ Radio are looking for musicians to take part in a Battle of the Bands competition at Poplar Grove Historic Plantation on March 18. Performance prizes will be $500, $300 and $200 for the top three awards and $100 for peoples choice award. Fridav is entry deadline. For details, call WWQQ after 2 p.m. at 763-9977.

Cremona Arts Trio To Be In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE The Cremona Arts Trio will perform at Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $4 for adults, $3 for students and $1 for children under 12.

Jazz Concert In Wilson On Thursday

WILSON - Wilson County Technical College Visiting Artist program with jazz saxophonist Gregg Gelb will present a jazz festival at 8 p.m. in the Wilson Community Theater, downtown Wilson at 8 p.m. Thursday. Performers include a local group. The Monitors. Performing with Gelb will be Group Sax, comprised of five players. The program is free and open to the public.

Landscape Discovery Program At Reynolda

WINSTON-SALEM Reynolda House will sponsor a landscape discovery for children and adults form 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. This will include a tour of the grounds and the landscape plus an opportunity to create ones own landscape. Admission is $5. To register, call 725-5325.

Harp 'And Piano Concert In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE Carroll McLaughlin and Bill Marx will perform in a harp and piano concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at Jacksonville High School. For admission information call 455-9840.

NCSU Center Stage Gets $5,000 NEA Grant

RALEIGH - Stage Center, N.C. State University, Raleigh, has been awarded a $5,000 grant by the National Endowment for the Arts. The award will help fund programming and community outreach events at NCSUs Stewart Theater.

Dough Boy

830-9400

Pizza Subs Wings

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Coujoon--

2 Large 14 2 item

Pizzas

Coupon--

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East Carolina Playhouse

presents

i Q i t

caro I n o DANCE

t h e'-o t f e

MARCH 15, 16,17 & 18

McGinnis Theatre - 8;T5 pm General Public: $5.00 - ECU Students: $3.00 CALL: 757-6829

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

I-

Our House

WITN

NNO

o Business Rpt. Legis Rpt

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Ent Tonight

Coshy Show

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

Big Adventure

SportsCenter Sports

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Fraggle Rock

Mouseterpi,

The Trouble With Spies '

Spenser For Hire

Bugsy Malone Cont d

Movie: Mannequin Contd

long Hot Summer Cont d

Miami Vice

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie: To Find My Son

10:00

10:30

700 Club

National Geographic

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Billy Graham Crusade

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Gro. Pams

Head of Class Coach

Great Performances

Equalizer

Cousteau s Rediscovery

Night Court My Two Dads

Equalizer

Hooperman

Movie: Nightbreaker

Wiseguy

News

Nightingales

Wiseguy

China Beach

Story of Hollywood

Sidekicks

Danger Bay Movie: The Boy in the Plastic Bubble'

College Basketball: Southland Conference Championship

Movie: The Milagro Beanfield War

College Basketball

1 Night Stand 1st & Ten

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "High Price of Passign"

Movie: "He s My Girl"

Movie: "Modern Girls'

Super Dave

Movie: The Milagro Beanfield War

Movie: "School Daze"

Aspen Comedy Festival

Richard Pryor Live in Concert

Movie: The Atlanta Child Murders

Movie: "No Time for Sergeants

Favorite Wife

Bridal Show Is Set Sunday At The Hilton

Brides-to-be have a chance to get a glimpse of this years fashions during a bridal show Sunday at the Hilton Inn, 207 S. W. Greenville Blvd.

The show, which runs from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., is hosted by 14 area businesses, representing everything from photography to interior decoration, bridal cakes, jewelry, flowers and travel.

Its free, as is the fashion show, which gets underway at 3:30 p.m.

PLEX ODEON W P[ ITT THEATRES

For complete TV progromming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

PLITT

Orolin.^ LiM Cnnti

'ill Ml" (ltt nciw* NmrIm*) (I) 7:00-9:3S

'Accidmtal Touriit" (itn ndwt im*n)'(K) 7:05-9:20

"Th Borbi" (PC> 7:15-9:25

'DfMm 0 Littie Oreom" <pc-i3) 7:20-9:30

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone. Thursday: Treble Maniax will perform a high ball special Friday: Lexx Luthor will perform heavy metal music.

Saturday: Gibraltor will perform.

Calico Club Saturday: Concessions,,pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open7:30p.m. to 11:30p.m.

Corrigans Saturday: The Heaters will form.

per-

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Hard Times Wednesday: Midnite Express will perform. Ladies are admitted free. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Friday: New Breed will perform. Doors open at 8:30 pfcn.

Saturday: Sweethearts of the

Dogs Are Stars Of Tonights Special On PBS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Its probably the first time during the course of an interview that the star has been told, Get out of the trash!

No, the star is not Geraldo Rivera. She is Cinnamon, a red Doberman pinscher, a rescue dog whose job it is to search through forests, lakes or earthquake rubble to find people.

The only thing Cinnamon loves more than people is doughnuts, notes Cinnamons owner and trainer, Shirley Hammond, explaining why Cinnamon keeps dipping her nose into the conference room trash can seeking the discarded remains of a pastry.

Cinnamon is one of the dogs taken to Mexico City to help find victims buried beneath the massive 1985 earthquake.

And she is among the remarkable working dogs featured in the National Geographic special, Those Wonderful Dogs, airing tonight on PBS.

Those Wonderful Dogs is a fascinating and lovingly photographed film that will please dog-lovers enormously but doesnt get overly sentimental. It was written and produced by Barbara Jampel. Richard Kiley provides the narration. The special is dedicated to the memory of film editor John Dabney, who did such an excellent job of putting it all together.

PLAZA CINEMA

fUf PLAZA MALL- 756-0088 All Seals S2.50 Until 5:30

Bill & Teds Excellent Adventure -PG-

Sal. & Sun. 1-3-S-7-9 Weekdays 7 & 9

The Fly II -R-Sal. & Sun. 1-3-5-7:10-9:15 Weekdays 7:10& 9:15

Dangerous Liaisons -R-Sal. & Sun. 2-4:30-7-9:15 Weekdays 7 & 9:15

Pati Theatre

$1.50 All Times Dirty Rotten Scoundrels

Sat. & Sun. 1 -3-$-7-9 Weekdaya 7 ft 9

Rodeo will appear with New Breed. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies night; c^Jltr delights.

Thursday: Bring a steak; steak cookout. *

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!

Saturday: Larry Andersons Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

Monday: Monday night football. Bar snacks.

Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p. m. i

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday - Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education _752-6166

'"W

Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM )

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 8,1989 C-3

Spring Sweater Boosts Wardrobe

A squared-off neckline, square buttons and a square filet crochet pattern add up to a zingy, springy sweater. Just the boost your wardrobe needs to get out of the winter doldrums!

A modified dolman sleeve ends just above the elbow, and the sweater itself ends at the waist with a loose, comfortable fit. A oft, lustrous sport-weight yarn is used, for this project, which is a delight for anyone who loves to crochet.

To obtain directions for making the filet crochet, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-030589 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. C-030589 by sending a check or money order for $16.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same addresS. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of pale mauve, ming blue or natural.

Square filet crochet pattern adds to comfortable sweater

Untold centuries ago, crocheters worked with tiny hooks and fine silk threads. The origins of filet crochet are lost in time, but sone examples

Problem Of Domestic Abuse Hurts Men, Too

Dear Abby; I am getting tired of reading all the letters about battered women. Yes, 1 know it must be a terrible experience for a woman, but nobody ever mentions the battered men. Its even worse for them because they are so em-' barrassed and ashamed, they never tell anybody.

I know. I was raised never to hit a woman even in self-defense. Many times my ex-wife would thrbw things at me, and come at me with her fingernails, drawing blood from the scratches she would inflict on my face and neck. She even broke my arm and ribs when she threw a heavy chair at me. I always made up some kind of lie when I had to go to the emergency room of the hospital after she beat me up.

I stayed in this terrible marriage as long as I could for the sake of our child. When I finally couldnt take it any longer, I divorced her. She fought the divorce, but I was firm and made the break.

' She retaliated by filing charges against me, stating that I had sexually abused our child! I had to endure some humiliating questioning, and it cost me nearly $10,000 in legal fees to prove my innocence. Its a long and very ugly story, but my ex-wife was finally found to be clinically psychotic and paranoid with multiple personality disorders. Meanwhile, the accusations were devastating.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Ill be surprised if you print this because you usually favor women. But every word I have written is true. - No Name Or Location, Please

Dear No Name: Surprise! Your case is not unusual, and from the mail I receive, I can attest to that. Thanks for writing.

Dear Abby: I have a big problem that is getting worse with time. I have a friend Ive known for four years. Within the last year, her husband has been making advances toward me. This is not just my imagination. I know when a man is coming on to me. (I am not married.)

If I stay away, my friend is going to ask me why I dont come over anymore. What should I do? Friendship In Danger

Dear In Danger: When you are at your friends home, keep your distance from her husband. If he makes a move toward you, tell him to please cut it out because he makes you feel uncomfortable. If he persists, tell him that you would hate to stop visiting their home because you value his wifes friendship, and if she asks you why, you would be forced to tell her the truth.

That should cool him down.

Dear Abby: I recently married a young woman who has a 2-year-old son from a man she never lived with, but had a brief encounter with. The man pays child support, but he makes no effort to see his son or have any kind of relationship with him. My wife sends this man gifts for his birthday and, Christmas, and says they are not from her - they are from her son. She says she wants her son to know his father.

I say, she should wait until her son is old enough to decide whether he wants a relationship with his father, then he can send him gifts if he wants. What do you say? Somewhere In The USA

Dear Somewhere: Perhaps the boys father is paying child support because the court demanded that he do so, but he has no real interest in knowing his son. Time will tell. Meanwhile, if your wife wants to keep the lines of communication open between her son and his father, two gifts a year as small reminders that the relationship exists can do no harm. And it may do some good. Don't discourage it.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to .Abigail Van Buren. P.O. Box litOt. Los Angeles. ('A, For a

personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

I'niversal Press Svndicate

Comatose Mothers-To-Be Rare

(Continued from C-l)

shortly after Simons Dec. 9 birth, Blodgett V began regaining consciousness and was well enough to return home in mid-January.

She has made steady progress and has limited use of one arm, allowing her to cradle her newborn and point to letters to spell words. Last week she began intensive rehabilitation at St. Elizabeths Medical Center in Yakima, and, in a unique challenge, has vowed to walk and

talk before her newborn.

No one knows exactly why Blodgett came around after the birth, although one doctor speculated that hormonal changes triggered a return to consciousness.

Family members feel she was conserving her energy for the fetus. After she had the baby, it was a signal for her to go, husband David Blodgett Jr. said. After she had the baby she concentrated more on herself.

The family never ,had a lot of hope from any doctor. Blodgett

said, but always had faith she would recover. "We spent so much time with her that you could see the small things she did.

Martin Klein had no such hopes. He successfully battled anti-abortion activists to win a court order allowing the abortion, which doctors said could aid his wifes recovery. Mrs. Klein, 32, remaiiK in a coma at North Shore University Hospital on New York's Long Island.

Gregory Has Nutritious Ambitions

(Continued from C-l)

He keeps his distance from the clients, who always call him Mr. Gregory.

When theyre really depressed they hate me, he says. Im the warden. Im the owner of this jail. I stay away from them. If I was here in the morning, theyd jump out of bed. But I want them to do it. And I dont want them to go home with an attitude. But they trust me.

Gregory puts his trust in his staff, which includes three full-time nutritionists, a full-time psychotherapist, a yoga and breathing instructor, and four counselors. Hell tell you hes no businessman, but hes savvy enough to know to hire top people to run his company.

He saves his energies for ideas: big ideas, little ideas, ideas about future companies, about saving the world from refined sugars and saturated animal fats.

. He wants to make nutrition t glamorous, as smoking once was. He wants to find a town and make it the nutrition capital of the world. He ! wants to go into the bottled water

' business, to persuade a candy com

pany to make a clean candy bar, to have the president create a Cabinet post for nutrition and physical fitness, to open a facility for chefs to learn how to cook low-cholesterol foods.

He wants to turn the Beachmark Inn into a spa where guests can qpme for a week, lose weight and learn about nutrition and stress management. The ideas thread together in an intricate pattern that only Gregory understands.

Reaching out to the black community is another priority,

My problem has always been that we should not do this for ourselves. Everything we do we should look at in terms of millions of people who cant afford it.

Many have come to this Gulf Coast retreat because of Walter Hudson, the New Y(>rker who was probably the heaviest human alive at 1,200 plus pounds. He had been housebound for 17 years, coming into public view when he wedged himself in a doorway. Gregory helped Hudson N^hed 400 pounds before they parted amicably.

The intense media attention paid to Hudsons plight caused thousands

dozen have been whittled to a handful, some achieving their goal 4 weight, others dropping out of the program altogether. They've been joined recently by 15 new clients, not all of them obese.

Helping the obese came long after Gregory had set his sights on feeding the hungry.

ed person because theyve got a ........he '

to plead with Gregory, he says, for the same help obese people who

were prisoners in their homes, desperate for a way out.

To some, he gave advice and recommended his diet formula. For a select dozen, Gregory did more: He promised them that if they were willing to work he would help them lose weight.

That was June 1988; his original

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

remain of incredibly beautiful, cobweb-like lace designs.

Its fascinating for me to wonder who was the first person to create any stitch pattern. Was the first filet crochet a mistake made when the creator intended to work another design? Or was he or she just someone who enjoyed experimenting? Either way, the first person must have been excited and delighted.

You, too, will be delighted with the results particularly if you have never before done this type of crochet. While triple, half-double and even single crochet can be used in filet work, most often it will by simply a combination of chain stitches and double crochet.

Almost any type of design can be created from filet crochet. Flowers, animals, trees, houses the list is endless. And many geometric shapes such a diamonds, triangles and squares can be worked into a filet design.

For those who have never done

filet crochet, lets take the simple design shown in todays featured sweater as a learning exercise. To get the proper effect, I suggest you use a lightwei^t yarn for practice.

Start with a chain of 35 stitches. Row on^: Double crochet in the third chain from the hook and in all re-maining^hains. Chain three, turn.

Row two: Double crochet in each of the next four double crochets. Step one: (Chain one, skip one double crochet, theh double crochet in the next double crochet.) Repeat directions in parentheses three times more. Step two: Double crochet in each of the next eight double crochets. Repeat steps one and two across to end of row, ending the last repeat with double crochets in the last four double crochets. Chain three and turn.

Note: A chain one, skip one, double crochet in next double crochet equals one open space. Double crochet in next two double crochets equals one closed space. An open black consists of four open spaces and a closed block consists of four closed.spaces. Each block is worked over eight stitches of the row below.

work open spaces over open spaces of previous raw and work closed ^ spaces over closed spaces of previous row, having two closed spaces (or four double crochets) at each end.

Row six: Keeping two closed spaces at each end of the row, work open spaces over all other closed spaces and work open spaces over open spaces and closed spaces over closed spaces.

As with most crochet instructions, this sounds more confusing than it is, as you will see if you carefully^ follow the pattern one step and one row at a time.

If you would like to receive a brochure describing the 15 best Trexler designs published in 1988, request one by spnding a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Pat Trexler Crafts, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

They all live in the beachfront hotel Gregory bought for several million dollars last November. His core clients have gone from a dismal facility in Newark, N.J., to New Yorks Penta Hotel to another Florida hotel, finally landing in this small resort town.

I put formulas together for world hunger, he explains. I went to Ethiopia, and it dawned on me that you can tell a starving, malnourish-

bloated belly and a bald head. And I, realized that if you come through any American airport and see businessmen running through with bloated beliies and bald heads, thats malnutrition, too.

During a walk on the beach, Mickey Steidl talks about the countless diets he has been on over the years, losing sometimes 100 pounds, only to gain it all back and then some.

For rows three, four and five.

Paronft

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Wholesale Outlet

Southpark Shopping Center 756-8652

Store Hours Monday-Fridoy 9 am-8 pm Saturday 9 am-6 pm

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stick

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OA The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday. March 8. 1989

PRICES GOOD IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY HOURS FOR BUSINESS MONDAY-SUNDAY 7 AM-11 PM PHONE 355-7113 LOCATED CORNER GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BLVD

Prices Good: March

e-ia. 1909

We reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct tvpogrpahicai errors.

California Fresh Vitamin Pached

Broccoli

Fresh From Chile White Thompson Seedless

Red Flame seedless QQ erapes Lb.vllc

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From Our i

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6 Pock

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Sun Drop

Budweiser And Bud Light

$539

12 Pock 12 Oz. Cons

Brawny Towels - Limit 3 Arm & Hammer Baking Soda 16 Oz. Alpo Dog Food 14 Oz. Cans All Flavors Morton Salt 26 Oz. Plain Or Iodized Del Monte 17 Oz. Whole Kernel Corn Del Monte 17 Oz. Cream Style Corn Del Monte 16 Oz. Cut Green Beans Del Monte 16 Oz. French Style Beans Lucks 15 Oz. Pork And Beans Creamettes 7 Oz. Elbow Macaroni Hunt's Tomato Paste 6 Oz.

Hanover 14 Oz. Pinto Beans

From Out

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Together we can help our schools strengiien the skills of our kids.

Open Letter To All Area Residents:

Computers are a major part of our childrens education today. They provide valuable hands-on experience that textbooks alone cant teach. Students who arc fortunate to receive a basic computer education will have a distinct advantage in the work place^ over those who have no computer skills. However, the reality is that computers are costly educational tools, making only a limited number available to students.

Farm Fresh wants to help change that and are pleased to announce its Computers for Kids program.^The program itself is very simple. Farm Fresh shoppers need only save their cash register tapes, designate which school they would like to receive credit for them and then mail their accumulated receipt tapes to the respective school.. When each school has collected *100,000 in receipt tapes. Farm Fresh will donate on Apple lIGS computer system at no cost to the school. The Computers for Kids program will run 10 months - from March 1, 1989 to December 31, 1989.

We welcome all area public and parochial schools to participate in this program. Sec your convenient Farm Fresh store for complete details.

Farm Fresh Store Managers

EIRN^PRESH

The Best Deal InTmn!

Giving food for thought towards our kids education.

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, March 8. 1989Crossword By eucexe sheffer

ACROSS

I loan of

4 Psyt h. org

7 Shirley Temples ex

8 Formless masses

10 Funeral oration

llJolv

hunters

need

13 Texas sobriquet

16 Opener

17 FYench relative

18 Heredity factor

19 Spanish muralist

20 Name on the

marquee

21 Classify

23 Fertile

loam

deposit

25 Fetid

26 Mad as a wet hen

27 Hebrew letter

28 Hardly a man now

30 Criticize: slang

33 Montana sobriquet

36 Valuable fur

37 British toyal family

38 Assistants

39 Actor Jack

40 Legal matter

41 Sun. talk

DOWTV

1 The -;uid the

pA'stitsy

2 Strong emotion

3 Crowned

4 Wide awake

5 Sheriffs band

6 Border on

7 Lily plant

8 Artist Wood

9 Stings

Solution time: 21 mins.

Yesterdays answer

10 ljdge ineinber

12 Stoves

14 Weight allowance

15 Cauli flower

19 Down in the dumps

20 Ill

You in My Dreams

21 Stare fiercely

22 Mexican painter

23 in Bloom"

24 Electras brother

25 Baseball great

26 Begets

28 Suige whisper

29 Crescent-shajted figures

30 Detecting device.

31 It might

be smashed

32 capita

34 Arab ruler

35 Bulrush

Horoscope

From-The Carroll Righter institute

Look through the newspa-^^0 sets of capital letters that spell your ^ijf' child's name. Glue the letters on two large cards, leaving the first card whole and cutting the second one into sections. Mix the sections together and ask the child to put them back in the correct order. This can be used for spelling words or vocabulary words.

Cut headlines and sort words within the headlines into piles according to part of speech (noun, adjective, articles. verbs). Make new sentences using these words.

Xelehrafe The Treasures Found. In The Daily Reflector f-\cspaper In Education Week March 6-10. im

Family Circus will return to this space on Monday, March 13th.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY March 9

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Domestic flare-ups must be coped with. Restrain emotions and give others room to express feelings. An adventure is a disappointment.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Talk a close friend out of a hasty move that will restrict his development. A new social venue has added glamour and excitement.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Focus on reducing a social problem. Your absence and lack of attention can be felt by others. Dont expect to pick up the pieces.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Starting a new collection of something? Share your old garage sale finds. Incorporate metaphysical interests in your studies.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A special evening should include drama and music. This is a key time to buy if you are looking for something special.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You have the Midas touch today when handling financial matters. Make good use of hunches and opportunities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): An early argument has no substance and should be ignored. Your second wind comes late when social engagements bloom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Caring people touch your life. Excessive bills pollute your budget. Demands for peace and quiet have the opposite effect.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Be upfront, straightforward and pleasant to people who you work with. Develop a plan to spend additional time with young folks.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Avoid power struggles. Profit from time spent with parents or relatives. Take the inceptive to try new things that brighten lifes boredom.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Develop some primetim activities to bring a change to your social life. A quiet environment will allow you to use your communication skills.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your unassuming ways produce beneficial friendships. A chance to enter a self-improvement project can be investigated.

Bridge

rs By CHARLES COREN A.ND OMAR SHARIF

\ -

3-8

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST

4 Void

9 J 10 8 7 4 2

TKJ RKVVXRRMKZ

R Y T X

0 KQ962

REZXRCEO CEOEPXQ AT PXA

YNR MTTA NO AYX QTTJ.

Yesterdays Ciyptoqalp: A FINE CONCERT HALL IS WHERE YOU FIND THE AUDIENCE IS ALWAYS IN TIERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals S

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1989 King Features Syndicate Inc^

PASS IS A PRECIOUS WORD

Neither vulnerable. East deals. Team Championship.^ Almost eight

years later, he is sti collecting major titles. At the recent Fall National Championships in Nashville, he and his partner captured the Life Master Mens Pairs, and this hand contributed to the victory.

Norths cue-bid of four hearts showed a powerful two-suited hand, and Levins five no trump asked his partner to choose the suit. North elected to cue-bid six hearts in search of a grand slam but South, with what seemed to be a useless king of hearts, ventured no further than six' spades.

Easts greedy double turned what might have been a shaky contract into a simple single-dummy problem by presenting declarer with a blueprint of the distribution. The diamond opening lead was ruffed in dummy and a low spade was led. Since going up with the king was tantamount to surrender. East played low and declarers queen

NORTH

A J 6 5 4 9 A Q

0 Void

A K Q 4 3 2

EAST

K 10 9 7 9 9 3 0 J 10 7

J 10 7 6 SOUTH

Q 8 3 2 9 K 6 5

0 A 8 5 4 3

won. Another diamond ruff provided the entry to the table to cash three top clubs, followed by a club ruff in the closed hand:

Levin cashed the ace of hearts, overtook the queen with the king and played off the ace of diamonds to bring his trick total to 10. Left on the board were the A J of trumps and a club, while East was down to nothing but trumps. Declarer administered the coup de grace by

leading the diamtmd and discarding dummys club. East was forced to ruff and lead a trump away from his king into declarers tenace. As a result, the defenders collected only one trump trick!

For informalion about Charles Gorcns ncwsktlcr for bri^ day-cn, Witte Goran BiM|e Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaudo, Fla. 32802-4426.

The bidding:

East

South

West

North

Pass

3 9

4 9

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 9

Pass

Dbl

Pass

Opening lead; King of 0 In 1981, Bobby Levin, now living in Chicago, became, at 23, the youngest player ever to win a World

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166

FUNKY WINKiNBIAN

tOU CAl^'T really be 56RI05 ABOOr TMI5 LA(A)6Urr, QNCXy> !

1 N\OSr CeRTAlML<9 m' BECAUSE the GRADE 000 GAVE fifiE KEPT /VIE FROm GETTING STRAIGHT A'5...

QO'RE UlOkAtlNG N\0 INAUEMABUE RIGHT ID 6HEELG !

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OR LU Be W'0|2</aJ6? /NJ THS

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IP TO LBARAll ASoUT 0A^eALL!

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Penguins Look Funny

-By Amy Shive-

Penguins look a little funny, proper,

When they waddle around Through their whole entire the ice. life.

They sway from side to side. They wear a black and white

With short, stubby legs. tuxedo.

Penguins look a little funny. Of very thick fur.

Penguins look a little funny

Penguins look so prim and

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Amy Shive, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School wins this weeks writing con- \ test.

Thankful For Many Things

-By Casee Wynns--

I am thankful for many things such as my family, clothes, and books. I am thankful for my family because I need someone to love and someone to take

care of me. I am thankful for ' clothes to keep* me warm. I am thankful for books because I like to read. I am also thankful for' freedom and love.

Casee Wynns, 9, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

One day I went outside. I -was playing with my hula-'hoop. I saw something coming from the sky. It was a little space ship. It said do you .want to be my friend? I said yes. I got in the space ship

The Space Ship

By Lavarsha Smith -

and we took off to Mars. The creature and I saw another space ship. We saw Jarratt in the space ship. I waved my hand. Then Fwent home. Then I went to bed.

(Please Print)

1 Studtnts Name

Age

BIrthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrants eomplote addressstreet or box number

fltty

1 verify this to be original work.

State

Zip Code

Parents or Teachers signature

Lavarsha Smith, 8, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Mindy Dellasega, 11, a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks drawing contest. ,In ClassBy Louann Gaylord

Sitting is class.

Some people sleeping,

Others dreaming.

And even a few learning.

They are all in their own little worlds.

Unaware of their own

naiveness.

Not caring il they win or loose.

Caring only of themselves. Dead to the world.

Is there going to be anyone left who cares?

Is there going to be anyone the world.

left who wants to learn? Because without you,

There has to be or the world Life would not be possible, would be destroyed.

Louann Gaylord, 16, a stu-You can make the difference, dent at J.H. Rose High And take the initiative. School receives special men-

Help rejuvinate your life and tion.

What Happiness Is To Me

- By Paige Gillikin--

I This is my friend, Arrowhead. He lives in a : teepee and it is made of buffalo skin. His favorite ; colors are red, black and purple. Every morning he ; eats bacon, eggs and water. His favorite day is 1 Thanksgiving. His favorite thing to do is hunt for . deer and bear and especially buffalo. He likes to . hunt in the coyote woods. He has a wife and two -children. Their names are Yukio and Chomp Chomp.

Will Angel, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention. I

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Happiness is a lazy day. Happiness is an afternoon of friends and play.

Happiness is a snowball fight.

Happiness is milk and cookies at night.

Happiness is summer camp. Happiness is reading by the lamp.

Happiness is riding my bike. Happiness is going on a long hike.

Happiness is a perfect dive. Happiness is just being

alive!

Paige Gillikin, 10, a student at Wintergreen School receives specialmention.

My Friend

By Adam Sebti

Hi, my name is Adam. My friend is Alf. He is very bad, he never makes his bed. He never puts up his toys and he

eats all the chocolate chip cookies. Did you know that he is green and has a big fat nose? He is furry, very furry.

He is tan colored. In October he dressed up like a ghost and scared me! He is very, very bad!

Adam Sebti, 7, a student at Elmhurstf School receives special mention.

My Hero

By Kami Tugwell

The policeman is my hero. He gets bad people away. He finds lost children and takes them home. He is a good helper. He tells the truth for you. He works with other policemen. He goes to homes that need him. He gets the

thief. He helps us out. He is a good man. Thats my hero.

Kami Tugwell, 7, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

On The Moon

By Crystal Garris-

This week we celebrate Newspaper In Education Week. Using The Daily Reflector is a way to learn and have fun at the same time. Complete our math puzzle below answering e^h question from todays paper.

Crystal Garris is the captain. Astronauts are on the rocket ship. Astronauts walk on the moon. You can walk on the moon, too. Aliens can

walk on the moon, too.

Crystal Garris, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

^edmG ^acis

Department of Transportation

In 1966 the Department 5f Transportation was established as a part of the executive branch of government. The secretary or head of the department is a member of the presidents Cabinet. The president appoints the secretary and he/she takes office with the approval of the Senate. In case of an emergency, the secretary of transportation is 14th in sucession to serve as president. 10 serve as president.

A major duty of the department is to promote safety while traveling. It also works for efficient and economical transportation. The department tries to solve transportation problems, conducts research and grants licenses for the commercial usage of space vehicles. It also regulates national transportation through several of

the agencies which are a part of the Department of Transprtation.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) deals with air traffic control, aircraft safety, aviation schools, pilot certification and federal aid to airports. Other agencies within the department include the Federal Highway Administration, the Federal Railroad Administration and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. In addition, the Maritime Administration 'handles transportation on the water and oversees the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. The U.S. Coast Guard licenses civilian sailors and serves as a part of

the Department of Transportation. The department also works toward economical riiass transportation systems.

WiilMlk.

1. Count the number of stories on page A-1.

2. Count the number of pictures on page A-1.

3. Count the number of stories on page B-2. _

4. Count the number of advertisements (ads) on page B-6. _

5. In the classified ads, count the number of ads under the Help Wanted, Sales section._

ADD THESE NUMBERS TOGETHER FOR A TOTAL OF .

NOW DIVIDE THAT TOTAL BY THE NUMBER OF COMPLETE STORIES LOCATED ON PAGE B-2__

See, math can be even more fun when you use the newspaper. HAPPY NIE WBjEK! !

0-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, March 8.1989

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REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 8,1989

Food

Cookboks Are More Like Encyclopedias

By Mna Killham

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Sometimes a cookbook isnt enough. Sometimes food, like life, needs a whole lot more explaining.

Larousse Gastronomique (Crown, 1988 English text, $50) and Cooking A to Z (Ortho Books, 1988, $35) are two dictionary-type books that not only explain the wonder of food, but sweeten the deal with graphics and first-rate photographs. What they explain and how they explain, however, differ strongly.

If you call yourself a serious cook or even a serious armchair cook, you will enjoy Larousse Gastronomique, an encyclopedic tome, whose specific topic classical French cooking necessarily limits its range and therefore opens up the obscure for discussion.

It is, therefore, a fabulous archive

one from which modern-chefs design their cuisine. This book remembers a time when chefs went wild in the privacy of their kitchens

slicing up veal and pasting it back together again, swirling designs with a knife point into puff pastry and dropping crystallized fruit into icecream.

With 1,193 pages, weighing as much as a sizable dressed turkey, this book is a complete rewrite of the original 1938 classic. At $50, its a hefty investment. Whether its worth the money depends entirely on whether your interest is simply to whip up a quick dinner tonight, or if your devotion goes deeper.

It will describe the meaning of everything ever imagined about food

including definitions of any words that ever meant anything to anyone. Do you know what ablution is? Do you care? Are any of these French terms still used in the United States where this translation of the 1984 French-language book is being sold? Example: Affriander: A French term meaning to dress up and present a dish to give it an appetizing appearance.

Also note that the recipes, albeit delicious, are scantily laid out that is, you fill in the dots. They use a glass of this and a small cup of that. Many dont give exact amounts or oven temperatures. But kudos do go to editor Jenifer Harvey Lang for figuring out the American measurements and including them with the French and British counterparts.

Larousse is a tribute to the vast number of imaginative ingredients man has thought to pair: spaghetti alia carbonara (pasta with bacon), Parmesan with cheese and eggs, sole a la meuniere (sole with butter), lemon juice and parsley, duck with bitter orange sauce, salmon with dill and," the most inspired of all, tournedos Rossini (beef, foie gras and truffles).

A browse through this volume will unlock the world of cooking; its history, its customs, and its players writer Grimod de la Reyniere, chef and teacher Fernand Point, even the Marquise de Sevigne, the 16th-century precursor to author M.F.K. Fisher.

A short paragraph on the meaning of cooking is included something we probably all knew, but never stopped to think about. To cook, you will find out, is to consider the possibilities; to read Larousse is to learn what worked.

In contrast, Cooking A to Z is pure MTV - its slick, its hip and its a lot of fun. It is also a better buy by $15 for the average cook who wants to examine more modern recipes, techniques and equipment.

It does not dwell on the French culinary context, but it does ask and answer all those questions that run through your mind as you prepare a dish when its too late to find out, but too early to remember to look it up afterward. Example: is sifting necessary?

Also encyclopedic, it arranges subjects in clusters in an understandable order. Under pork, you will find bacon, ham, pork lard, salt pork. Things come in packages here, compact, cogent and crisp. The recipes are recipes people are talking abopt satays, grains, beans, bean curd, noodles many from the ethnic wave that is splashing over the country. And they are set out as recipes should be: with serving sizes, exact measurements, oven temperatures and times.

This book defines glossy. The huge introductory alphabet pages are masterpieces. F is a particular splash a grilled fish steak lies glistening on the grill, with burnished lemon and onion slices. Some pictures are a little too pretty. The soft of heart are sure to bleat when they get a load of the cute, curly^headed lamb illustration, sectioned out to show various cuts of meat.

Not unhappily, the editors also seem to have been inflicted with a serious sweet tootlywhen pasting this volume together. Under C, theres extensive coverage of Cake, Candy, a whole sepai;ate inclusion under Cheesecake, Chocdjate, 12 full pages on Cookies, and then under Creams and Custards, a long, long piece exposing the secrets of French pastries. The mental sugar rush is delicious, and so is the book.

TOURNEDOS BRILLAT-SAVARIN

9 oz. of fresh morels

1 shallot, chopped

2 tbsps. butter

2 tsps. mustard

3 to 4 tbsps. whipping cream

2tournedos(>2 lb. each)

3 tbsps. butter

<2 cup port

*2 cup brown gravy

1 to 2 tbsps. butter

Wash morels, cut off the stems, and make small cuts in the caps. Simmer them in a little water for 15 minutes, then drain. Brown a chopped shallot in butter in a frying pan. Add the morels with a little mustard and a few tablespoons thick cream. Finish cooking over a low heat. Adjust the seasoning and keep warm.

Gently fry the tournedos in butter." Remove and keep warm. Stir into the pan a wine glass of port and a smalt cup of gravy and heat. Remove from the heat and thicken the sauce with butter. Adjust the seasoning. Arrange the morels around the tournedos and pour over the strained sauce. (2 servings)

Adapted from Larousse Gastronomique (Crown, 1988 Englishtext)

CHINESE DUCK SALAD 4 cups duck or chicken stock 4 duck legs, washed and patted dry

*2 cup soy sauce

(See Cookbooks, D-6)

Vi.

' The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Beth Brinkley, left, and Ann Appel enjoy Thursdays meal of chicken, carrots, peas, salad and sherbet

Students Learn Management

Planning Is A Key, They Say

Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Students preparing lunch each week as part of a class on food management say theyve already learned the most important lesson plan.

The hardest part was planning, Hunter Weathers said of his experience as manager of the first luncheon the students prepared to serve.

I worked a lot with Dr. Forrest, he said. Thursday morning, I had to get somebody to go get lemons and flowers two items Weathers said he had forgotten in planning the meal.

Jan Broadway said scheduling is another challenge to managers. You have to decide what time to start and what time everything would come out, she said.

The Quantity Food Management class at East Carolina University is designed to teach students how to plan and manage a food production program, said the instructor. Dr. Lewis Forrest.

Its real easy for cooking to become the primary focus (of the class), but it shouldnt be, he said. The real important part is that they have to plan.

Each of the nine students in the class rotates through the jobs in production from week to week so that each has the opportunity to manage the operation, he said.

In addition to managing, students will work as cooks, servers

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Dr. Forrest, center, joins students In the kitchen to prepare the meal

and utility worker or dishwasher, Forrest said. That helps them appreciate those who do that job. All the jobs can be fun if you make them fun.

The class, mostly taken by students majoring in food, nutrition and institution management, hospitality management, home economics or dietetics, meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Tuesday is dedicated to lecturing, demonstrations and preparing for the lab on Thursday. In the lab, the students make lunch of a salad, entree and dessert to serve about 60 people.

Most of the students taking the course have had an introductory food course, Forrest said. He said

he also reviews principles of food science and the basics of cooking before they begin preparing and serving the meals.

I accept them pretty much with the given that they really dont know how to cook, he said.

Ann Appel and Lori Franklin have been eating the lunches prepared and served by the students for about three semesters, they said.

The meals are $3.50 each, and are usually sold in a package for the whole semester.

Where else can you have a nice little meal and have waiters and waitresses serve you for such a nominal price, Ms. Appel said. Its inexpensive, and its fun.

Chris Commander spoons chicken Into sauceDiscuss Diet Questions With Doctor Or Nutritionist

Q: Last year I was given a four-page Prudent Diet to follow. It allows only decaffeinated coffee. If there are changes in a diet based on new studies, when do we (who have been given written diets by staff) find out the alternatives for us. Where do I get an up-to-date copy and what do I ask for? Anon, Greenville.

A: Generally, if a person needs a special diet to manage their health, physicians give them a diet sheet. Your diet is the Prudent Diet which is also known as the American Heart Association Diet. Diet sheets are prepared and adopted by professional groups when there is enough evidence that a food habit affects a disease.

The Prudent Diet helps manage heart disease and lists all the food habits that could be involved in preventing or managing heart disease. Generally, your doctor will tell you which food habits are most important for you to follow. Diet sheets are not changed each time a new study comes out, but are generally reviewed every two or three years.

In North Carolina, volunteer dietitians who belong to the North Carolina Dietetic Association take on this very big job and revise the diet if the evidence is strong enough. The diet sheet you have is still current. Most registered dietitians will use that diet sheet as a starting point and make changes for their client based on new scientific information and the clienP|medical record. |Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Other information I have about their lifestyle and their disease. I will make modifications on that diet sheet with the approval of their doctor. So, if one or two cups of coffee per day were important to your quality of life or success in your job and your doctor had no objection, we would include coffee on your sheet.

You can discuss your concerns about changes in diet when you see your family doctor. If you have established a counseling relationship with a nutritionist call him/her and ask your questions. There are registered dietitians in Greenville who provide nutrition counseling for a fee. Ask you doctor to refer you to one, or call us the the Family Practice Center and well give you names and numbers.

You included a clipping about coffee and cholesterol which reported on a study that showed 21 men who were followed over four months time and found that drinking three cups of coffee a day did not raise their cholesterol. If you were told not to drink caffeine, you could call your doctor or nutritionist and ask how this new information affects you. I have seen several studies that show boiled coffee or very, very strong coffee may affect cholesterol levels, whereas instant or weak coffee may not. It gets ^,ery confusing since ourmedia today shows evep' article or study about diet and now knW are allowed in modwation/lts MhyQrihTa^^

!*t 'spnsibility to ask your doctor or other health care nro-

to us. It^is difficult to keep track of them all and make good * pro-

decisions about diet and disease. ^

So, when I counsel a patient, I start with a diet sheet and

work with the patients food hajpits, their test, results and

Sometimes its helpful to have a refresher diet counseling session. I saw a patient recently who had been following a cholesterol lowering diet for about 20 years. She came in with a very yellowed piece of pai^r she had carefully followed for many years. She was avoiding some foods she liked that we now know are allowed in moderation. Its responsibility to ask your doctor or oth vider your nutrition questions. Good luck.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine ne Daily Reflectv " with questions. ' ""eorc/o

Q-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday. March 8, 1989

Today, Turkey Is An Option Year Round

LAT-WP News Service

' It was not all that long ago when turkey was relegated to the last ' Thursday in November and the

subsequent series of endless lefto- vers. No more. These days turkey is I sold and served all year long.

thanks, in part, to the availability of ^ turkey parts.

Being irtial to turkey breast ' meat, I like to keep some in the .V freezer. Its easy, its low-calorie,

: its delicious. And because you start

with something so simple, you dont " need to gussy it up much. I dont ' even bother trying to make gravy.

; The first recipe uses a flavored butter as a soothing center for rolled ~ turkey breast; it is from Cucina I- Fresca, by Viana La Place and Evan Kleiman, a writer and chef, respectively, from Los Angeles. The second is for those who cant imagine turkey without dressing. And the third includes a flavored butter to ; drizzle down the center of a slice.

I To make spaghetti squash, which is a delightful accompaniment to all three, cut a 3-pound squash in half ^ lengthwise, scoop out the seeds and ' cook in an inch of boiling water about 30 minutes or until tender. Us- ing a fork, pull away the strands of spaghetti. Season with salt, pepper, a little butter and Parmesan.

If youre partial to ham, try a ham made of turkey.Turkey ham is, turkey thigh meat seasoned and^ smoked much like traditional ham to have a very similar taste and texture. Because it is 100 percent turkey, it has all the health advantages of poultry.

; Heres a look at some recipes us-^ ing the traditional turkey, along with

* one made for turkey ham,

ROLLED TURKEY BREAST

* 4 tbsps. softened butter

1 tbsp. rosemary 1tsp.sage

1 tbsp. minced fresh parsley Salt and pepper to taste 1 small turkey breast or large breast, about 3 lbs., skinned, boned and butterflied

Mash butter, rosemary, sage and parsley together until herbs are well incorporated. Spread out all the turkey breast, smooth side down, in a flat piece. Season with salt and pepper. Spread all but about 1 tablespoon butter over the turkey. Roll up tightly and tie like a roast. Place the turkey on a sheet of foil; season the outside of the roll with salt and pepper and rub with remaining butter.

, Wrap tightly in the foil. Place on a baking sheet and cook in a preheated 400-degree oven for about 50 minutes. Do not overcook. Remove from the oven and let cool slightly. Slice just before serving. Makes 6 servings.

Cherry-Glazed Turkey Ham is an example of the birds versatility

TURKEY BREAST ON CORN-BRE.AD STUFFING

6 tbsps. butter 1 onion, chopped

1 apple, peeled, cored and chopped

1 tsp. thyme

34 tsp. sage

>2 lb. bulk sausage

3 cups corn bread, crumbled

1 cup white bread, crumbled Salt and pepper to taste

2 tbsps. wine

1 (5-lb.) turkey breast, trimmed

Melt butter in a saute pan and cook onion, apple, thyme, sage and salt and pepper to taste until onion is limp. Remove and place in large bowl. Add sausage and cook until sausage loses its pink color. Add to onion and apple along with corn bread, white bread and wine. Mix well.

Place stuffing on bottom of large greased baking pan. Nestle turkey in center. Cover with a tent of aluminum foil. Bake at 325 degrees about 2 hours, or until juices run clear. Remove foil 1 hour before it is done; add about 4 cup water around edges. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

TURKEY BREAST WITH OLIVE BUTTER

15-lb. turkey breast, trimmed *2 cup good quality black olives, such as kalamata, pitted 1 lb. butter (1 stick)

1 tbsp. fresh or 1 tsp. dried rosemary 1 tsp. dried oregano

Roast turkey breast, covered with an aluminum foil tent, in 325-degree oven 2 to 2>2 hours or until juices run clear. Uncover last hour to crisp skin.

Place olives in bowl of food processor; add butter, rosemary and oregano. Process until smooth. To serve, melt butter and drizzle over slices. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Techniques Put You A Cut Above

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Recipes often instruct you to cut ingredients into a variety of sizes and shapes. Understanding the terminology can affect the way ingredients combine, cooking times and end results.

All the techniques may be accomplished by using a knife, some can be done with other sharp tools such as food processors, blenders and choppers.

Cube; To cut with a knife into uniform pieces one-half inch or larger on each of four sides. This is easy to do when foods are square or rectangular, a little trickier for those that are round or oddly shaped. In the latter case.

begin by cutting a thin slice from one side or end. Then using the straight side as a base, make horizontal cuts a half-inch apart. Repeat with the same size vertical cuts.

Dice: To cut into small cubes, usually one-eighth to one-fourth inch on each side, using the technique described to cube.

Chop: To cut food into small irregularly shaped pieces about the size of a pea. Chopping may be done by holding the handle of a chefs knife in one hand and using the other to guide the blade end. Bring the blade up and down in a rocking motion over the food to be chopped, keeping the knife point on the chopping surface. Occasionally regather the pieces together so the cut size will be uniform.

A food processor, blender or chopper may also be used for this technique, following directions from the manufacturer.

Finely chop: Implies chopping into smaller pieces by the same techniques used to chop.

Mince: To chop into very tiny pieces, again using chopping techniques.

Julienne: To cut with a knife into fine, mat-ch-sticklike strips about Vs-inch thick. The length may vary, but two inches is fairly standard.

Diagonally: To cut in a diagonal direction into slices or chunks.

Requests for cooking techniques you would like explained may be sent to Back to Basics, Food Section, Los Angeles Times, Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles 90053.

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Crime TN Oi ll diy dog faod, 4-h hag Come TX Oi h * dry dog faod, 8-lh bag Come'N Ciei h * dry dog food. 20-fe bag Of larger

Mallo FriskiesRelCaieCiiDomingKilfs)

POBosTTO Pico Rivera, CA 90665

I'm enclosing UPC symbols totalling 5 pomes; please send me

--------- Fnskies RrtCare

Cat Grooming Kil($) at $995 each -

. - ------ FnskiesBwCwe

Dog Grooming Kll(s) ai $995 each - -

POINTS

2 3

Tixal amount enclosed

NAME .

ADDRESS _

crrv____

(PieaKPrtnl)

(House Apt *msl be mckided)

.ZIP.

STATE_______

Reproductions ol iWs official malFln farm and UPC symboh ate no! acceptable Allow weeks far shipment Vbid where prohibited, taxed or restricled by law'Good only In US A. ORir good ltDU5^ June 3Q I9R9 Of while supplies Iasi

C1989 Onalloo Company

75C

on any sue Ma of Come N Get it* dry dog food.

CONSUMER ETM ont coupon ptr it*m purchMtd Th coupon good only on pfoduci 01201 nd ntvort mdicl<K} RETAILER Cam*onMRrwnburMyoulKvtfutplutMil ubmMtd n compfuvico mtn ComMion Cofnpiny Slof* CoEh pon Rtdtmpiion Pdtcy dtd 040204 a copy Ot vhtch II iviilibli on rpquMi Sond coupons to CARNATION COUPONS. Boi 171.PicoRrMOra.CA90065 CMTivtfui tHOt

25< on 3

MANUFACTURER CX3UP0N EXPIRES 5731S

SAVE

25< on 3

on2smofMighty Do^ canned dog food, any variety.

CONSUMER LNrM ona coupon ptf purchOMd Thu co$on good only on produei nm and Havom mcNcalod RETAIL^ ComMianwilroMnburwyoulKavtluopluoittf uOnMM tn conxpkam xMpt CarnMon Company Sloro COM> ipiion Pobcy daiwl 046104. a copy of which on roqucM Send coupona lo Bom t7l.PicoRNcra.CA90010 Ca^MM iflW

Now its easy to keep your pet properly groomed wifh Friskies PetCare Grooming Kits. Each kit, one for dogs and one for cats, contains shampoos, a brush, a comb, and a pamphlet full of grooming tips.

Take advantage of this value and order your Friskies PetCare Grooming Kits today.

We care about your pets.

3(K on 2

MANUFACTURER (XXJPON EXPIRES 573178#

on 2 cans of Grand Gourmet* gourmet dog food, any variety.

3(K on 2

CONSUMER UrrM ont coupon per mni purchaied Thw coupon good only on product wes end iievon mdKuaed RETAILER CamaMn w remburM you lace weiue plua OC if ubininad m coinphanoa wiih Carnation CoET>par$y S*oa Coupon Redemption Pobcy Oaiad 040204. a copy ol which availibla on raquatl Sand coupona to CARNATION COUPONS. Bob 171. Pteo Rnari CA 90006 Caah 1/20

75C

MANUFACTURER (XXJPON EXF>IRESS731/8B

SAVE

75<:

on any bag or 2 boxes of Chefs Premium Blend dry cat food.

75(

coupon good only on product aim and ftavora mdicata retailer Carnation wdraimburaa you fact vafuapbia 04 aubmntd ffi compbanca wim Camatnn Company ort Coupon Redemption Pobcy dated 040204, a copy of whch la available on requeat Send coupons to CARNATION COUPONS. Ben 171.PIC0 Rivera. CA 90066 Caah value 1/204

|MANUFACIURERCOUPOn| EXPIRES5731M8 |

on any bag or 2boxe&any flavor or one Variety^u ofFrlsklei* dry cat food.

CONSUMER UnM one coupon per 4em purchased Thu

_ __ ________nwdfeimburae yoo value pAw 64 0

aubnwiad in cornphance w4h Carnainn Company Store Cou-poo H^mrryxxx, Fkcy Om.0 04.2.4^^^

KaahvNue t/204

irrrnv.

mMiumm"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Qu.inlilies We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

^ roUNNG TABUS AND

YOURS AT OVER 40% SAVINGS!

'SPRINg'cUSHIONED" " DELUXE* PADDED

FOLDING ^ ^ ^ FOLDING

CHAIRS

EACH

ONLY

A $29.99 VALUE SEE COMPLETE DETAILS DISPLAY IN OUR STORE

WITH

FBmBS PURCHASE OF 4 CHAIRS

DISCOUNT PRICE WITHOUT FOUR CHAIR PURCHASE

A $39.99 COMPARABLE VALUE

U.S.O.A. WESTERN FULL CUT

U.S,.A.

WESTERN

ROUND STEAK

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE i STEAKS...

(5-7 LB. FAMILY PACK)

FRESH

GROUND ROUND...

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP OR RUMP ROAST..

LEAN

AND

TENDER

PRESH

mRKPKNKS

HARRIS' OWN FRESH

HARRIS'O^

LINK

m LB cAii;

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

SAUSAGE

HARRIS' OWN

$189

LB.

$ 169 $ 99 JuRKD $ 199

STEAKS... SAUSACE.. I

FRESH COUNTRY STYLE ^ O

PORK RIBS > 1 47

OR BACKBONE.

JOY

DISHWASHINO LIQUID.... oz

40< OFF LABEL

New: I

SUit.cFreeU?nHjnFre'>

ANGEL

IIB

ROLL PACK

BAfNROOM mSli

mtcH's SIB.

MAPIJUV OR JAM

KELLOGGS

POP lARTS

allii <*09

.. VARIETIES I KEEBLER E.L. FUDGE . 160Z.

VANILLA, PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE OR DOUBLE FUDGE

KALKAN

KELLOGGS S429 /

2 eiERIOWNHOBSI

$189 KEEBLER 5-5,

WHEATABLE ..oz 1 FOOD

ALL ... 14 OZ.

SWISS MISS

. .8.5 02.

CHEDDAR JR.,

CLASSIC JR. OR WHEAT JR..

*1 iwNHMSE ,.jr

VISTA

SAL1INE CRACKERS ..oz

12 0.

REGULAR OR LOW SALT

PRODUCE

CHILEAN THOMPSON SEEDLESS WWTE CRAPES CHILEAN FLAME SEEDLESS RED DRAPES CHILEAN SEEDLESS BLACK DRAPES

ALL

LB.

U.S. #1 ALL-PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES

$049

20 LB.

BAG

LIMIT 1 PLEASE!

MT. OLIVE

SWEET SAUD CUBES

MILLER

GENUINE DRAFT OR MILLER LITE

12PAK120Z.CANS

12 0Z.

BAKERY

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

SINDU LAYER CAKE

14 OZ.

S199

ISave 40<

FROZEN FOODS

GWALTNEY

GREAT D06S .

GWAITNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA....

GWALTNEY

MEAT ^ FRANKS. ...oz

GWALTNEY

ROLL SAUSACE

CAROLINA DAIRIES

NUnV BUDDY

FREEZER QUEEN SAUSBBBV SHAK, TBIKIY, BIEF

S|19

6PAK

$|49

PATTIES 01MANSIZE BEIF PATTIES........2 lb

GORTON'S

1502. Mb

FISHSnCKS

KJ.

$|69

GORTON'S

FISH SnCKS............

MABBIKZ BEEF 'H BIAN, BED CMU MB fle

BUT'N BRAN. CMUBIKF'NBKAN 1

OB BIAN'N CBUSK BBMITOS..........5 02.W I

ORE IDA LITE

1 LB. (HOT OB . MILD)

GWALTNEY

BACON.......

D-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. March 8. 1989

Silver Platter Fresh

Assorted Pork Chops ib.

(SoldIn lO'l 1'lbs. Packages)

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE,

caffeIne free diet coke, diet coke,

Coca Cola Classic or Coke

2-Ltr.

Ti.iflo m.vk

CUSSIC

NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS., 6-PAK $1.89

BUY ONE

PACKAGE ANY STYLE

No Nonsense Pantyhose

GET ONE

OF EQUAL VALUE

FREEI

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless English Roast

Pound

las

IN THE DLI-PASTRY SHOPPE

Sandy Mac Cooked Ham <'

Pound

Quality And Variety

From Your Kroger Deli-Pastry Shoppe And Meat Department!

U.S. GRADEA

Perdue Boneless Chicken Breast

Pound

FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" BONE IN

Rib Center Pork Chops

Pound

|89

Serve 'N' Save Wieners 12 oz.

ALL VARIETIES

0 Serve 'N' Save Lunchmeats.....

Mb.

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ANY SIZE PACKAGE

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED ^ m.t o./.c

Genuine $^79 Cube $049

Ground Chuck., ib X Steak ib. X

SHAOYBROOK FARMS gg 10-14-LB. A

Fresh OU Young

Ground Turkey, lb. A Turkeys

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE ALL NATURAL VERY LOW SODIUM

Alpine Lace Swiss Cheese

Pound

U.S. GRADE A KROGER FRESH . AVG.

Ib.

REGULAR PRICE $4.99 LB.

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE FOR TODAY'S HEALTH CONSCIOUS

Sandy Mac Lite" Ham

Pound

Regular Price $4.99 Ib.

30% Lower Cholesterol And Sodium

MAPLE RIVER 7-9-LB. AVG.

Whole Boneless Smoked Hams

Pound

179

SLICED

FREE

Seafood

NORTH ATLANTIC

Ocean Fresh Perch Fillets........

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 45-55-CT.

Shrimp In The Shell.............

Fresh Bay Scallops...

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE DONUTS AVAILABLE 7am DAILY

Fresh Glazed Donuts Doz

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE FRESH FROM THE OVEN DAILY

Angel Food Cake ............10-oz.

ICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE 18-OZ. . . $1.99

$929

$129

ALL VARIETIES WHOLE HOG

Green Hill Sausage...

Mb.

Roll

$139

FRESH "SILVER PLATTER BONE IN

Loin Center Pork Chops......

IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE

Fresh Made Daily Italian Bread

14ol

Chicken Sausage A Versatile Addition To Menii

By Marie Bianco

L.\f wP NKWS SERVICK

Say sausage, and you probably think of a savory wurst made of pork. But recently, butchers have come up with a variation on that familiar dish; They are making sausage out of chicken.

Chicken sausage is made with breast meat. Some fat is added but this bastes the meat and then runs off during cooking. Either grilled or baked, as in the following recipes, chicken sausage is a versatile addition to manv menus

Cookbooks

(Continued from D-l)

1 tbsp. minced fresh ginger

1 clove garlic, minced

2 cups vegetable oil

3 oz. rice vermicelli

1 head iceberg lettuce, washed and shredded

2 scallions, thinly sliced

12 cup toasted slivered almonds FOR THE SOY DRESSING:

1 cup oil

^4 cup rice wine vinegar >2 cup sugar

2 tbsps. soy sauce

In a large, heavy-bottomed skillet, bring stock to a boil. Add duck legs, cover, and return to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, covered, until cooked (about 25 minutes). Remove duck legs and cool completely. When cool, remove skin and'discard. Tear meat off bones and cut into small cubes.

In a medium bowl combine soy sauce, ginger and garlic. Add duck meat and toss to coat. Cover and refrigerate 8 to 24 hours.

When ready to assemble salad, heat oil in wok to 365 degrees. Fry rice vermicelli, a handful at a time. until it puffs (30 to 60 second^). Be careful not to let it brown. Remove with slotted spoon and drain on paper towel. Set aside.

Place lettuce in a large bowl. Remove duck from marinade with slotted spoon, drain, and pat dry. Toss with lettuce, green onions and almonds. Mix together soy dressing ingredients and toss together with duck mixture. Serve surrounded with rice vermicelli. (4 servings) From Cooking A to Z" (Ortho Books, 1988)

HOT-AND-SOLR SHARK 2 cups water

Zest of 1 orange, julienned 2 egg whites

2 tbsps. dry sherry

3 tbsps. cornstarch

4 tbsps. peanut oil 1 tsp. salt

1 lb. shark, cut in l-by-2-inch cubes

Oil for deep-frying * 2 cup fresh orange juice > 2 cup chicken stock 4 tbsps. rice vinegar 2tbsps. sugar

2 tbsps. soy sauce

< 2 cup julienned ginger 2 dried red chilies, seeded and minced

>2 cup slivered scallion (3-inch strips)

1 cup seeded, julienned red bell pepper

2 tbsps. minced scallion

In a medium saucepan bring the water to a boil over medium-high heat. Add julinned orange zest and boil 1 minute. Remove zest from saucepan with slotted spoon, drain, and reserve.

In a medium bowl combine egg whites, sherry, 2 tablespoons of the cornstarch, 2 tablespoons of the peanut oil, and salt. Add shark pieces to mixture and toss to coat well.

In a Dutch oven, heavy deep skillet, or other frying kettle, heat at least 2 inches of oil for deep-frying to 350 degrees. Add shark pieces and fry until golden brown on all sides (2 to 3 minutes). Remove shark and drain on paper towels. Keep warm.

In small bowl combine orange juice, chicken stock, vinegar, remaining 1 tablespoon cornstarch, sugar, and soy sauce. In wok heat remaining 2 tablespoons peanut oil. Add gingej: and chilies; stir-fry 1 minute. Add the '2 cup slivered scallion and bell pepper; stir-fry 1 minute. Add orange juice mixture; stir until it thickens.

Transfer shark to wok, add zest, toss, and reheat. Garnish with the 2 tablespoons minced scallion and serve immediately. (4 to 6 servings)

-From Cooking A toZ (Ortho Books, 1988)

Crime Stoppers

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

( HICKE.N SAl S.\GE A.ND VEGETABLE SOUP

1 cup olive oil

1 large onion, chopped

2 cloves garlic, chopped

1 cup diced turnip

4 new potatoes, diced

2 carrots, thinly sliced

1 small zucchini, sliced 1 cup sliced savoy cabbage 8 cups chicken stock"'

1 bav leaf

2 tbsps. chopped parsley Salt and pepper to taste 1' 2 lbs. chicken sausage 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese

In a st(x;kpt heat oil and saute onion and garlic. Add turnip, potatoes and carrots and stir-fry 2 minutes. Add zucchini and cabbage and stir-fry 1 minute. Add broth, bay leaf, parsley, salt and pepper. Simmer 20 minutes.

Pierce sausage and bake in a 400-

degree oven 10 minutes, turn sausage over and cook 10 minutes. Slice 2 inch thick. Add to soup; simmer 15 minutes. Remove bay leaf. To serve, sprinkle with grated cheese. Makes 8 servings.

CHICKEN SAUSAGE, LENTILS AND ESCAROLE 1' 2 lbs. chicken sausage 1 cup lentils, rinsed 1 cup chopped onion 1 large clove garlic, chopped

14.5-ounce can chicken broth >2 red pepper, diced 3 scallions, chopped Salt and pepper to taste 1 large head escarole

1 cup chicken broth

2 tbsps. olive oil

2 cloves garlic, sliced I tsp. red pepper flakes

Pierce sausage and bake in a 350-degree oven 30 minutes, turning once.

Combine lentils, onion, garlic and broth. Simmer, covered, until lentils are tender. Stir in red pepper and scallions and season with salt and pepper.

Stean^ escarole in chicken broth until tender. Drain well. Heat olive oil in a skillet and saute garlic until almost brown. Add escarole and red pepper and stir well.

Serve sausage alongside lentils and escarole. Makes 6 servings.

USDA Choice Beef

LONDON BROIL/ BOTTOM ROUND ROAST/ BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, iMarch 12,1989.

Snow White

CAULiFLOWER

99>

Head

MILLER

BEER

Pkg. of 24 - 12 Oz. Cans Regular, Light or Genuine Draft

Taylor

CALIF. CELLARS

3.0 Liter - Chen. Blanc. Fr. Colo., Blush, Burgundy, Chablis, Rhine, Rose, Chablis with a Twist

Washington State

RED OR GOLD'

Fresh Green

BROCCOLI

M Jumbo A Bunch

Pepsi

2 Liter-Caffeine Free Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

Mountain Dew, Diet $119

Mountain Dew 2 Liter I

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

32 Ounce

HUNTS KETCHUP

LaFamous Rounds And Triangles

WISE SNACKS

43 Oz. Tree Top Original

APriESAUCE

Red Ripe

f STRAWBERMES

.Quart

10 Ct. - Sweetmilk/Buttermilk Ballard

BISCUITS

4/99.

18.25 Oz. - Assorted Betty Crocker/Duncan Hines

CAKE MIXES

Hliiiiii'ifii*<

36 Ounce

TREND DETERGENT

32 Ounce

CRISCO OIL

7 Oz. - Chicken/Turkey/ Vegetables With Beef Frozen

BANQUET PIES

-17 Oz. - Family

EGGO WAFFLES

S2/fiQ

8 Pack -1 Ply Toilet Tissue

PAGE

6.5 Oz. - Beef-Liver/Beef/ Beef-Chicken Dog Food

KING KUTS

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

There Is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD

3136 E. TENTH STREET UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

MONDAY T HRU SATURDAY: 7 AM 11 PM SUrjDAY:9 AM 9 PM

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 8, 1989 Q./

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chester and Mechanicsville, Va, and Greenville and Aberdeen, N.C. stores.

LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please.

See stores for details.

Winn-Dixie^s pledge to you,

Over

>(LL->4MERICAN BEST BRANDS * SAIE ***

ptL WINN-DIXIES ALLvlMERICilN BEST BRANDS S^LE! W

The best brands at the best prices ever.

Jumbo Roll

Sunbelt

Towels

lOO/l-Ply Sheetes 68-Sq. Ft. Roll

/2-GaI. Ctn.

All Natural

Prestige Ice Cream

WfD Brand Select Lean Full

Quarter Sliced

Pork Loins LB.

With 10.00 Or More Order (Limit 3)

2^Ltr. Btl

Coca-

Cola

Classic Coke Diet Coke

Caffeine Free Diet Coke

BRAND

SAVINGS

Diiliitiiinmn

Canned

, Picnic

Reg. Price ... 4*59 3-Lb, Size Coupon On

Dubuque Can..........7:40

Canned

Picnic You Pay

Sliced Free Only ...

Harvest Fresh

Crispy Broccoli

WM)

4-Roll Pak Sunbelt

Bathroom

Tissue

1400/1-Ply Sheets 196-Sq. Ft. Pkg.

Bathroom Tissues]

-aittdhoeon

12-Oz. Pkg, Valleydale Sliced f Bacon .

1044-0?. Box

Vinnie's

Pizzas

. All Varieties

Harvest Fresh North Carolina Grown

Sweet Potatoes LB.

Vi-Gal, Jug 100% Pure Florida Superbrand

Orange

Juice

38-0?. Box Lilac Detergent Or 32-?. Btl, Liquid y

W-D Brand Grade 'A'

ANTI-TARTAR

Lac

Detergent ea.

Chicken Breasts LB.

4-Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh California

Navel

Oranges

4.6-0?. Pump Aim

Toothpaste

Tarur Control

32-0?. Jar Deep South

Salad

Dressing

W-D Brand Market Style Fresh Pure Ground Beef

LB.

7-0?. Bag Crackin' Good

Potato

Chips

24-(

Dixie Darling

Large

Sandwich

WiM

DIXIE

2109

porJL

Americas Supermarket

Deli

Oven Roasted Beef LB.

Sliced To Order

Barbecue

Chicken

Dinner

One Whole

'Take Home Hot'

Barbecue Chicken ALL

Available In Deli-Bakery Stores Only!

1'Lb. Potato Salad

1-Lb. Cole Slaw FOR

Raggedy Am & Andys

<3FtOW

ATO

LEAFU1

LefV\RY

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

LYNX

BOOKS

VOLUME 8

Grouchy Bear's Parade

EA.

. Our Buyers work hard to buy merchandise at the lowest posUble price. When w'e are able to make a special purchase at a value we pass the savings on to you as Power Buys.

FRBH FIVER LEG QUARniS FIRST CUT CHUCK ROAST

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

LIMIT 1 AT THIS PRICE

FRESH FRYER

BREAST

QUARTERS

LB.

10 LBS. ^

NECK BONES OR TURKEY NECKS

sow

PIG FEET OR TURKEY WINGS

10 LBS.

CHITTERIIIIGS

10 LBS.

GWALTNEY

SMOKED

PICNICS

FRESH

TURRET BREAST OR ROAST BEEF

LB.

$099

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST... .lb M .49

RUMP ROAST.... .......LB M .99

EYE OF ROUND ROAST......lb^2.49

STEVENS SMOKED

SAUSAGE

COURTLAND

SAUSAGE

LB.

GWALTNEY BACON

REGULAR SLICED LB. PKG.

LIMIT 2

LB.

ROLL

$]39

, YOUNG tYvy

FARMERS CHOICE

YOUNG

TURKEY

BREAST

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1989

BREYERS ICE CREAM

ALL NATURAL V2 GALLON CARTON

$079

OYERTaiS

GROUND BEEF PAHIES

5 LBS. -OR

$]39

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN

STORE HOURS:

OPEN SUNDAYS -1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY - 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

AMERICAN EXPRESS - VISA - MASTERCARD - FOOD STAMPS - WELCOME

1^1-5015 inr

SIRLOIN $039

STEAKS LB

T-BONE $059

STEAKS.... .LB

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS...

LB.

$OT9

COTTONELLE

4 ROLL PKG.

ISSUE

CAMPBELLS SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLE

10 oz.

CAN

COUPON

CLIP THIS COUPON

CHEER DETERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

PEPSI-DIET PEPSI-PEPSI FREE

WITH THIS COUPON

WITHOUT COUPON $1.79 LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER COUPON EXPIRES 3-11-89.

99*

FRESH DONALD DUCK

ORANGE

JUICE

V!) GAL. PAPER CARTON

RICHFOOD MILK

V2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

DUKES

PINT

JAR

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

GORDONS FROZEN

ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD 17 OZ. BOX LIMIT 4

FISH STICKS

2 LB. BOX

$099

SCOTT OR VIVA

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

BORDENS SLICED

AMERICAN

CHEESE

12 0Z. WRAPPED SLICES

HAWAIIAN JET

vFRESH

PINEAPPLES

$4 79

EACH 1

YELLOW

ONIONS

15 BS $i

W for I

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

3 LB. BAG

99*

12 0Z.-6PACK

BUDWEISER BEER

GREEN M CABBAGE

RICHFOOD

SOFT DRINKS

3 LITER SIZE

RED-BLACK-OR WHITE

SEEDLESS RAPES

TENDER FRESH BROCCOLI

RED RIPE FLORIDA

STRAWBERRIES

iAiMi

OFF

WORTHINGTON COORDINATES FOR WOMEN'S AND PETITES'SIZES

20%-30%

OFF

ALL ADONNA'LINGERIE BUY MORE. SAVE MORE

I A. Nylon lace bra. Sale 6.80 at 20%;

6.38 at 25%; 5.95 at 30% Regularly 8.50.

B. Lacy cotton bikini. Sale 2.20 at 20%;

2.07 at 25%; 1.92 at 30% Regularly 2.75.

20% OFF 1 TO 2 ITEMS. 25% OFF 3 TO 5,30% OFF 6 OR MORE

I The support sport bra of polyester/cotton. Sale 8.40 at 20%; 7.90 at 25%; 7.35 at 30%

(Regularly 10.50.

I Fashion Plus comfort bra of tricot and nylon lace. Sale 8.80 at 20%; 8.25 at 25%;

7.70 at 30% Regularly $11.

I Full figure soft-cup nyloh bra with lace trim. Sale $8 at 20%; 7.50 at 25%; $7 at 30% Regularly $10.

Combed cotton bikini. Sale 1.60 at 20%; 1.50 at 25%; 1.40 at 30% Regularly $2.

Lacy nylon bikini. Sale $2 at 20%;

1.88 at 25%; 1.75 at 30% Regularly 2.50.

iMrchandiM. Reduction* from original priced merchendl*e effective until etpck It depleted.

Win a

ripTo....

Your All-time Favorite Oscar Winning Actress" National Sweepstakes.

^ ^

%fo

:?efT

AA AmericanAirlines

30%

OFF

I A. Sale $14 Reg. $20. The just right stripe from St. Johns Bay in cotton sheeting. Qamp shirt also available in solids.

B. 13.99 Every Day. Enjoy super comfort in an all-cotton Super T-shirt. Assorted solids.

C. Sale 9.10 Reg. $13. Colorful elastic-waist shorts with plenty of pockets. Neat cotton twill.

ID. Sale 18.20 Reg. $26. Cotton denim jeans.

Sale does not include Smart Value items.

ALL ST. JOHNS BAY' CASUALS FOR MEN

SALE 13.30 & 19.60 SHORTS, PANTS

E. Sale 13.30 Reg. $19. Go safari, at home! Now in super-cdmfortable cotton sheeting short.

IF. Sale 19.60 Reg. $28. Cotton canvas pleated pants.

25%

OFF

Sale 11.25 to 18.75 Reg. $15 to $25. Come on in, the styles are fine. Zeppelin, Saturdays, Weekends in California, and Hobie. Youll find Bermudas, stretch bikes, color blocks. In all-cotton, ramie/cotton, polyester/cotton sheeting, nylon/ spandex. Mens sizes.

Smart Values not included.

ALL SHORTS, SWIMWEAR AND OUTERWEAR FOR MEN

25% OFF ALL MENS OUTERWEAR

The top lightweights for men. All cotton, cotton/polyester sheeting.

I Sale $39. Reg. $52; Members Only. Sale 31.50 Reg. $42; Hunt Club. Smart Values not included.

THESE FAMOUS-NAME TEAM-UPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

3CP/0

OFF

A,B,C. Sale 11.20 ea. Reg. $16. Save on Michael James, Credentials, and Santana. Striped shirts, twill pants in cotton, polyester/cotton, rayon/cotton; big boys S-XL. 8-20.

D. Sale 12.60 Reg. $18. Credentials brushed cotton twill pleated pants; boys 8-14.

25%

OFF

I A,C. Sale 4.50 to 10.50 Reg. $6 to $14. Small wonders! Handstands colorific polyester/cotton knit tops and all-cotton shortalls. 12 to 24 months, 2T-4T. B. Sale $15 Reg. $20. Playskool woven top, pant set. All-cotton; toddlers 2T-4T.

Smart Vlues not included.SAVE ON ALL HANDSTANDS AND PLAYSKOOL OOORDINATES

I 4

I'-?

TP30% OFF GIRLS , NEW MO\/ES'

y Perfect partners in cotton, cotton sheeting; big girls sizes 7-14.

I Sale 7.70 Reg. $11. Embroidered tee. Sale 10.50 Reg. $15. Hi-waist skort.

4k.V30% OFF GIRLS 9-BUTTON KNITS

Sale 9.10 Reg. $13. Hoorah for Henley shirts! Polyester/cotton in combos, prints. Little girls S,M,L.

S4LE

4999

Reg, Sale

I Reg. $80. Reversible! One I Twin bedskirt ... $ 40 29.99

side flowers, one side stripes. I Twin sheet,

In polyester/cotton with flat or fitted...... $ 14 11.99

-riii/iA I polyester fill. Sheets are I Std. pillowcase, pr. $ 22 18.99

TWIN 200-thread count cotton/ I Priscillas....... $110 82.50

COMFORTER polyester. I Sham std......$32 23.99

other sIzM alM on ulo.DECORATE YOUR BEDROOM WITH GARDEN PARTY COORDINATES

ISPRING IS ON THE WAY I

And the JCPenney Spring and Summer Catalog is available now. With over 1,200 pages of fashions and home goods. Pick yours up in your nearby JCPenney Catalog Department for just $4, and youll receive a merchandise certificate good for $5 off any Catalog purchase.^^1999LAUREL LACE TWIN SHEET SET

I Reg. $29. Trousseau-pretty embroidered-hem sheet set is luxurious combed cotton/ polyester. Includes one flat, one fitted sheet, one pillowcase.TWIN COMFORTER

I Reg. $80. More eyelet embroidery gives your bed a rich decorator touch.

Other sizes and coordinates also on sale.

Sal* pricaa on Cardan Party priacillaa effective through Saturday, April let. Other pricea effective through March 18th.

SALE

Reg. $8. No wonder 8 million of these bath towels have been sold. Theyre extra size, almost a full pound with soft, absorbent all-cotton loops through a cotton/polyester warp. In a pretty palette of colors. Also choose all-cotton velour or print towels at the same great price.

BATH, 25x50"SAVE ON THE JCPENNEY TOWEL AND BATH ENSEMBLE

'* ft

25%

OFF

Famous Croscill adds extra beauty. With fuller ruffles, extra width, soft tones. Cotton/Kodel polyester.

I Curtains 150x84", Reg. $99 Sale 74.25 pr.

I Valance 132x20", Reg. $39 Sale 29.25 182x45" tiers, Reg. $28 Sale $21 pr.OUR EXTRA-WIDE COUNTRY LANE PRISCILLA CURTAINS25% OFF CHINTZ

I Sale $39 pr. Reg. $52; 78x84". The new look of pole-top draperies in crisp polyester/cotton chintz. I Sale $40 ea. Reg. $50; 58x84". Embroidered sheer polyester panel.

Other tlzM also on tala.25% OFF ALL LACE TABLECLOTHS. MORE

Delightful nostalgia, borrowed from Granny and updated in easy-care cotton/polyester. Delmonico cloths, napkins.

Ibbla llnant avallabla at larger JCPanney atoraa.

Sale pricaa on Country Lana and wood blinda effactlve through Saturday, April tat; on lace clotha through March 25th. Other pricaa affective through March 11th. Smart Valuea not Included.

Percentage off repreaenta tavlngt on ragular pricet.

ALSO SAVE 40% ON 1" MADE-TO-MEASURE WOOD BUNDS

25%

OFF

I Sale $36 pr. Reg. $48; 50x84". Westwood, our popular style with the handwoven look. In muted shades of polyester/rayon/cx)tton.

I Sale 13.50 ea. Reg. $18; 61 x84". Colleen panel of linen-look polyester.WESTWOOD DRAPERIES. PLUS 25%-40% OFF BLINDS, SHADES

One cord does it all; raises, lowers, tilts. Choose from light, bright, neutral colors. Bring us your window measurements, well cut the blinds to fit exactly.

Sal* pricat on Coll**n panels sffactivs through Saturday, March 2Sth; on Westwood draperies through March 25th; on blinds through April 1st. Parcantagaa oft reprasants savings on regular prices.

25% OFF STOCK VERTICAL BLINDS

Sale 104.99 Reg. 139.99. 66x84". Here the look of linen adds a softer effect to sleek vertical blinds. Decorator colors.

other sizes also on sal*.

TIFINE JEWELRYSELECT FROM DIAMOND RINGS AND FINE WATCHES

30% OFF DIAMONDS25% OFF SELEOTWATCHES

I * Pulsar Quartz

Sale 2446 50

Reo $3495

Sale 766.50

Reg $1095

Sale 962.50

Ren $13/5

Sale 626.50

Ren $005

Sale 416 50

Reg S595

Sale 367.50

Reg $525

bale SI589

1(0(1 T.D07U

Sale $791

Req $inn

Sale S1134

Roq SI520

TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE

When you present this certificate, vou can treode in your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purcha.se price wh(?n you trade up to a riewer, more expensive diamond

bale S/56 Roq $1080

Sate 1676.50

R('(, $3395

Sale 2026.50

Req SPH95

All p<>rnnla9<>(i re|TS9n| ovings OM regular pricps Jawclry may ba niatged to show delall Diamond sale includes only lewalry whara diamonds constitua the Inrgpsi value Sale ascludes those items designntnd as Eveiyday Valas 01 Smart Values Jewelry available only at JCPenney sintes with Fine Jewelry Oepartmonis

Snio $1925

Req $2750

SiilP 367 50

S.ili- 148/50

Sale 82.50 Sale S105 Sale 67.13 Sale 123.75

Reg. S110 Reg. S140 Reg. 89.50 Reg, S165!M Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. MARCH 5. 1989

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2543 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 11. 1989 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. March 8. 1989

3SW 1900-0/01

Ybur satisfaction is our goal, lb serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and we'll try to satisfy you completely.