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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Obituaries A14 Accent Cl

Crossword C8

Chilean Fruit Comes Off Shelves

AlO

East Carolina Tops N. C. State By 5-3

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N C.Wednesday Afternoon, March 15,1989

Controversial Assault Rifles

The Israeli-designed UZI is a Ihhtweight, compact sub-machine gun with a removable stock. When fully automatic, it has a firing rate of

600 rounds per minute. A standard magazine holds 32 rounds.

AK-47

This rifle is a rugged, compact weapon of Soviet origin.

As a modified semi-automatic, it fires 40 rounds per minute; unmodified, up to 600 rounds per minute.

A standardized U.S. military weapon, the M-16 has a firing rate of up to 950 rounds per minute when fully automatic. ^

Standard magazines come in 20- and 30-round box magazines.

Source: Jane's Infantry Weapons

U.S. Bans Import Of Assault Weapons

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Administration officials are describing their ban on imports of AK47S and other semiautomatic firearms as temporary and reversible, but say it was necessary to head off an imminent flood of the assault weapons into the United States.

The action Tuesday appeared to sidet

be a softening of President Bushs oft-stated opposition to gun controls, but White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said it merely enforces current law that allows imports of guns only if for sporting purposes.

Bush, a member of the National Rifle Association, shares the public concern over the proliferation of semiautomatic weapons, but he is

(See WEAPONS, A-13)

Sticking Valve Darkens Shuttle

By Paul Recer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Discoverys lights were dimmed and some computer screens were darkened today, but engineers were optimistic they could correct a sticky valve that threatened to cut short the shuttle mission.

The valve, which controls the flow from a hydrogen tank to the spacecrafts electrical generating system,

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions High Temps

CISaOAau-WMtlMr.Inc

started jamming shortly after launch on Monday, and Mission Control engineers planned a way to coax it into working properly.

The problem does not threaten the astronauts safety but could force the five-man crew to return a day early by limiting the supply of electricity.

Were optimistic that well come home on Saturday as planned, flight director Ron Dittemore said today.

He said the decision will be made after engineers turn on a heater in the tank this morning and monitor the flow of hydrogen through the valve.

Some engineers believe there is no reason to shorten the five-day mission, said Dittemore, because a similar erratic pattern was seen on the valve when Discovery flew in September. There were no power problems on that mission.

Dittemore said Mission Control experts believe the valve can be

(See SHUTTLE, A-13)

Task Force Says Waste Site Could Bring Income, But Problems, Too

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A low-level radioactive waste site will generate big bucks for the host region, but it may also include a truckload of trouble, a regional task force has reported.

As a member of the eight-state Southeastern Compact Commission, North Carolina has been selected to host a low-level radioactive waste facility beginning Jan. 1, 1993. In

response to strong public opposition, last spring Edgecombe County officials withdrew their offer to host the facility. Commissioners from six area counties then formed the task force to study how a waste facility would impact the region.

At the task forces meeting Tuesday in Greenville, the group releas-*ed the study to the public. Greenville attorney Phil Dixon, task* force chairman, said the report more than 150 pages long - offers an enlightened. rational look at the im

pact of a waste facility, as opposed to the emotional hysteria that struck the area last year after Edgecombe Countys offer.

The most positive thing to come out of this is that there is a reasonable, rational response that can now be made (to an offer to host the site), Dixon said. Instead of being hysterical about it, (we can) try and look at some hard facts.

The study could lower the chances of a waste facility being located in the six-county region, Dixon said.

because it gives opponents scientific ammunition to argue against the facility. Prior to the report, residents had no comprehensive resource from which they could obtain hard facts. Now, they do.

All we (could) say is: Any place but here. Thats not a very persuasive argument. Everybody is going to say that, Dixon said. CThe report) is a reasoned approach for dealing with the suggestion that a

(See TASK. A-3)

Soviets Expel U.S. Army Officer

not changing his position against a ban on such guns, Fitzwater said.

Bush had asked national drug, control director William J. Bennett last week to recommend what should be done about the weapons. Calls for a ban have been prompted by scores of drug-related shootings and the recent killing of five California schoolchildren.

The action will affect more than 110,000 weapons with pending applications for import, Bennett said, including AKS-type firearms such as AK47S, Uzi carbines, FN-FAL and FN-FNC-type weapons as well as Steyr Aug semiautomatic weapons.

It does not affect semiautomatic weapons already in thjs country or those produced domestically such as

MOSCOW The Soviets today accused a U.S. military attache of spying and ordered him to leave the country in apparent retaliation for Washingtons expulsion last week of a Soviet officer.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov said Army Lt. Col. Daniel Francis Van Gundy III, an assistant military attache at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, was given 48 hours to leave.

Gerasimov said Van Gundy, who had been assigned to the embassy for about two years, the normal Moscow diplomatic tour, was declared unwelcome because he engaged in espionage.

The 42-year-old Army officer lives on ttie U.S. Embassy compound with his wife, Susan, and two of their three daughters.

On Thursday, U.S. officials accused Soviet Lt. Col. Yuri N. Pakhtusov of trying to buy computer secrets and ordered him to leave the country. They did not say how long he had to leave.

Gerasimov, at a hastily called briefing, charged that Van Gundy attempted to enter a closed

the Soviet action was in retaliation for the U.S. expulsion of Pakhtusov.

area, deliberately diverting from the officially

il-

permitted route, clandestinely photographed mi_ itary sites and committed other gross violations of the rules of diplomatic conduct.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Richard Gilbert said the Soviet charges were unwarranted, inappropriate, without justification and certainly in no way in keeping with the positive tone of the U.S.-Soviet relationship.

Gilbert, the embassy press attache, suggested

Van Gundy refused to answer questions from reporters as he walked to his office. He specifically refused comment on Gerasimovs allegation that warnings had already been issued to the lieutenant colonel.

Gerasimov said: The U.S. administration is revealing its foreign policy, and we have this problem of spy mania.

He cited a recent Time magazine cover story on the 1987 Marine spy scandal in Mi^cow and said there had been other attempts to incite fears of espionage by unnamed American leaders uninterested in improving U.S.-Soviet relations.

Med School Test Will Add Writing

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Liberty Bell, Again

The Associated Press

French caster Pierre Pacard checks the tuning of a replica of the Liberty Bell. Its the 300th such Liberty Beil cast by his familys firm, which has operated for five generations in the Fench Alps. The one-ton bell is to be delivered to the Disneyland amusement park in Orlando, Fla.

Two East Carolina University School of Medicine officials say they believe an addition of a writing comi^nent to the Medical College Admission Test and shortening of the test will make it a better one.

The American Association of Medical Colleges announced this week the two major changes in its uniform test for students seeking to enter medical colleges. The new test was approved Feb. 23 and will become effective in 1991.

As of 1991, students who take the MCAT will be required to write essays as a measure of writing and thinking skills. The AAMC says the new streamlined test will the first professional school admission test to use essays and score them to evaluate applicants ability to express themselves in writing.

Time allowed to take the test has been reduced from 9 hours 30 minutes to 8 hours 10 minutes.

Dr. James Hallock, ECU Medical School dean, said I think the addition of the writing component will give kids the opportunity to express themselves more fully than the previous all-multiple-choice test allowed. I think its a positive change.

Hallock said he sees the essay inclusion as an asset in bringing about what has been a stated goal of medical school admissions programs ioe the past several years allowing students from a broader educations background to enter medical school. He said its his opinion that, in the past, partially because the test was composed almost entirely of science questions, that students who had

(See TEST. A-3)

GUC Patrons Get Delay In Rate Boost

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Slight chance of rain through Thursday. Low tonight 45 to 50. High Thursday 65 to 70.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday. Hte mostfy i Lows mostly in 40s.

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission board tentatively decided Tuesday night to delay passing on to customers a 3.5 percent wholesale rate increase scheduled for April 1.

But electric ratepayers will almost certainly see a rate increase in their bills beginning May I.

Malcolm Green, GUCs general manager, told board members that the commissions wholesale cost of power will increase 3.5 percent on

April 1. And he said an additional 7.5 percent increase in GUCs wholesale cost of power is scheduled to take effect on Sept. 1.

Rather than pass on one increase in April and the other in September, jjreen suggested that the board consider a May 1 adjustment in rates to include both increases.

According to Green, the proposed May 1 rate increase would be about 9.9 or 10 percent.

While no formal action was taken, the board seemed to agree with Greens proposal.

Green said the delay in passing on the 3.5 percent hike on April 1 would

cost the GUC between $150,000 and $160,000.

In the past year the commission has absorbed wholesale rate increases totaling about 6 percent, which has cost some $1.9 million so far this fiscal year.

Even with a rate increase of about 10 percent on May 1, Green said, most customers utility bills in May should be lower than their April bills.

Green said GUCs residential rates are presently a full two percent lower than Carolina Power &

Light Companys rates. Since CP&L has schedmed a 7.5 percent rate hike

in August, Green said GUCs residential rates will still be on a par with CP&L after the increase.

Roger Jones, director of GUCs electric systems, reported that load management operations during February saved some $198,256 in wholesale power costs.

The loaa management system was in full operation between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. on Feb. 10, the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys system peak. The savings included $86,944 from voltage adjustments, $101,888 from operation of radio-controlled Beat-the-Peak switches on water heaters, and $7,319 from

operation of generators at GUCs water plant and at Procter & Gamble Paper Products and the Fred Webb Inc. grain storage facility.

Since January 1985, load management operations have saved more than $6.86 million in wholesale power costs, according to Jones.

While load management operations in February saved almost $200,000, Jones reported that the mid-February ice storm will cost.tbe commission more than $176,000. , According to Jones, 180 GUC employees spent 6,538 man-hoim

(See RATES. A-3)

In The Area

Shoplifting Charges

Greenville police arrested two people on shoplifting charges Tuesday.

Officer N.B. Rice said Yvette Denise McBee, 26, of 702 E. Gum Road and Georgia Denise May, 19, of 111 A Vance St. were charged in connection with the theft of five cartons of cigarettes from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard about 2:14 p.m.

State Hearing For Funeral Home Owner Rescheduled For March 31

By John Bare

THE daily REFLECTOK

Precinct Meeting

Democrats in Greenville Predinct No. 3 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the West Greenville Recreation Center. Election of precinct officers is scheduled.

Saturday Fellowship

UPLIFT, the United Pastor Ladies Intercessory Fellowship Time, will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Victory Deliverance Center, Second Street. Ayden.

The Rev. Ann Moore of Ayden will be the'speaker. The fellowship is for women in the Christian ministry. For information, call 757-3119.

The state Board of Mortuary Science has rescheduled a hearing for a Bethel funeral home owner to March 31.

John M. Gray of Raleigh had b^n scheduled to appear before the board Tuesday in connection with an incident in December when Wake County deputies discovered six unclaimed bodies were left in a van overnight instead of being moved inside.

The practice may have violated one of the boards regulations prohibiting the exposure of dead human bodies, said Corrine J. Culbreth, executive secretary of the board. The board could move to suspend or revoke Grays license, she said.

The hearing was postponed because subpoenas were not properly delivered, but the delay was not the fault of either party involved, board attorney Bill Hoke said.

Sometimes the board reaches an agreement with a party charged with an offense, and there is no need for a hearing. Ms. Culbreth said, but she has had no indication Gray plans to work toward a compromise.

Gray owns Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel and Gray Funeral Home and Crematorium in Raleigh. Last month Pitt County deputies discovered.

Gray had stored medical waste and human body parts in farm buildings on two sites near Stokes.

No criminal charges were filed, but the Solid Waste Management Section of the state Division of Health Services is investigation the storage sites. Gray may have violated state regulations concerning the acceptance, storage and disposal of solid waste.

Agents have not determined where the waste came from, but Gray has agreed to cooperate with the investigation and may provide a list of where and when he received the waste. Division of Health Services spokesman Stephen Reid has said.

Gray is not licensed to accept or incinerate medical waste, and state officials have previously cited him for improperly burning the material in his Raleigh crematorium.

One of the parcels of land where medical waste is stored is scheduled to be sold at public auction March 23 as part of a Chapter 11 bankruptcy settlement for Gray Farms Inc., a company Gray organized in 1980. Gray Farms filed for bankruptcy last spring after creditors began foreclosing proceedings.

Gray Farms owns one tract where medical waste is stored, and Gray has also stored waste at a second parcel of land he leases from his cousin, Harry T. Gray of Robersonville.

Choir Anniversary

The East Carolina University Gospel Choir will celebrate its sixth anniversary in concert Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Hendrix Theatre on the ECU campus.

The choir will also celebrate its 10th year as a campus-recognized organization

Tickets will be available at the door.

Math Olympics

Greenville Christian Academy will host the first Association of Christian Schools International Math Olympics for North Carolina on Friday.

The competition will be one of seven conducted in the state.

Releaf Meeting Set

Releaf, a Greenville group concerned about trees in the city, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

For more information call 752-2261.

St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain.

The speaker will be Eldress Rosemary Baker. Choirs to perform are Hildas Chapel FWB Junior Choir, tonight; Crisp Chapel FWB Junior Choir, Thursday, and Flat Rock FWB Church, Sims, Junior Choir, Friday.

National Conference

The East Carolina University Deprtment of English will host the third national conference on Friday and Saturday of the Society for the Study of Multi-Ethnic Literature in the United States.

The conference will be held in the General Classroom Building on the

- ECU campus and at other sites.

2 Among the literary fields to be * discussed are: Friday, 1 p.m., black "literature; 3 p.m. native American t literature, and a writers reading at 4 ^ p.m. Other events will take place at the Comfort Inn, including a banquet r at 7:30 p.m. and Boogie Woogie with Alex Albright at 8 p.m.

The itinerary on Saturday will in-

- elude morning hours discussion of Asian-American literature, Jewish-American literature and new multiethnic perspectives, and at 2 p.m.

, the topic is Women and Ethnicity.

^ For more information, call the

- ECU English Department, 757-6401.

Society Membership

The North Carolina State University chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Society, a natonal honor and service organization, announced that three area students have been inducted into membership.

Students from Greenville inducted are Becky Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Joyner, and Brian Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Joyner.

Also inducted was Kimberly Rogers of Snow Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers.

Diabetes Alert Day

The American Diabetes Association has declared March 21 as National Diabetes Alert Day. The day is intended to inform the public of the seriousness of diabetes and its

warning signs.

Area pharmacies throughout Pitt County are participating in Alert Day. For more information contact 1-800-682-9692.

Accountants To Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet today at 6:15 p.m. at the Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stan-tonsburg Road in Greenville.

The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be H. Glenn Williams, managing partner of Arthur Anderson & Co.

Business Meeting

Members and officers of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Hudson and Ward streets, will have a business meeting today at 6:30 p.m.

Jewelry, Cassettes Stolen From Home

Program Scheduled

A program on the predators of Merchants Millpond State Park will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday at the park near Gatesville. A short slide program and a talk detailing the important part predators play in the park will be given.

Participants will meet at the Interpretive Building near the canoe rental area.

Odyssey Of The Mind

Sadie Saulter School sent two teams to the North Carolina Odyssey of the Mind competition at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington on Saturday.

Vicki Omer coached the first team of Keely Omer, Joe Omer, Dorothea Alsentzer, Beth Sutphen, Bradley Hilton, Douglas Dennard and Zack Alsentzer. They participated in the Classics ... Ye Gods and spon-tatenous competitions.

Dr. Douglas Price coached the second team of Katherine Clyde, Emily Nollkamper, Thomas Price, Lara Price, Meredith Kuenzi and Paul Lichstein. They participated in the Fabulous Fables" and spontaneous competitions.

The Parent-Teacher Association recently finished remodeling the teachers lounge under the direction of Iris Driver, teacher appreciation chairman.

The PTA will sponsor a family skate night at Sportsworld on Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Daffodil Days

The Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society has announced a change in the dates of Daffodil Days. Severe winter weather has caused the field grown daffodils to be late throughout the United States, a spokesman said.

Delivery date is April 5 and direct sales will be April 6, April 7 and April 8. People holding gift certificates may pick up their daffodils at The Plaza or Carolina East Mall on April 6 and April 7.

For more information call 752-2574.

Class Activities

Musical Concert

Greenville police said eight thefts, including more than $4,000 worth of )roperty from a Bremerton Drive lome, were reported to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Investigators said two diamond rings, a gold chain and several video cassette tapes, with a combined value of $4,025, were taken from 509 Bremerton Drive in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a purse containing $15 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at the Kinder-Care Learning Center on Stantonsburg Road in an incident reported at 7:16 a.m.

Officer R.E. Jones said a stereo, an amplifier and a speaker were taken from a car parked at Professional Body Works on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at noon, while Officer K.E. Hadnott

said a dictating machine and calculator were taken from an office at 111 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 1:06 p.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said a bicycle was taken from 102 S. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 3:05 p.m., while Officer L.C. Overby said a purse was snatched from the hands of a woman at Overtons Super Market on Jarvis Street in an incident reported at 3:31 p.m.

A concert of musical works by American composers of the 19th and 20th centuries will be performed in a guitar/flute concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh.

The concert, featuring Douglas James, guitar, and Susan Stone, flute, is in conjuncton with the exhibition American Drawings and Watercolors from the Wadsworth Atheneum now on view at the museum.

AHA Benefit Planned

Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity is presenting a male and female bathing suit competition to benefit the American Heart Association.

A spokesman said the fraternity is looking for people to help sponsor the competition by making donations. Anyone interested should wrote Phi Sigma Pi in care of Dr. Jack Thornton, GCB 3409, East Carolina University, Greenville, 27834. All proceeds go to the American Heart Association.

The contest will be held Tuesday at The Attic in Greenville. The male competition starts at 9 p.m. and the female competition begins at 11 p.m.

Jane Powers second-graders at Pactolus Elementary School recently presented a dental health puppet show to all second-graders at the school. Lisa Hales, a parent and an orthodonic assistant, demonstrated proper brushing and other care for the teeth. She gave tablets and toothbrushes to all the second-graders.

Three students in the class have read 50 or more books this year. 'January Price read 100 books and was awarded a Pactolus Pride -100 Books T-shirt. Paperback books also were given to Lauren Spencer who read 81 books and Ashley Barnhill who read 50 books.

Linda Manning recently spoke to the class about the post office in conjunction with a unit on writing letters. She gave each student an envelope and stamp to use in writing and mailing a letter. The class concluded the unit by writing pen pals in western North Carolina.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said $600 worth of iron mesh patio furniture was taken from an apartment at 1500 Willow St. in an incident reported at 4:10 p.m., while Officer J.L. Moody said a chain saw was taken from a truck parked at Ken Russ Pest Control at 3022 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 6:47 p.m.

Precinct Session

The Democratic precinct in Grimesland will meet at 8 p.m. in the Grimesland Town Hall.

Revival Services

Youth revival services will be held today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at

Junior Class Senator

Sellers Crisp of Greenville has been elected junior class senator at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Va.

He will serve during the 1M9-1990 academic term.

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 64

Second Clas,s Postage Paid At Greenville. N C (USPS 145 400)

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Tim Holt J Tim Jones Nelson Adams

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

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Home delivery by earner or motor route, monthly $5.00 payable in advance

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Competition Winners

Students from Greenville Christian Academy traveled to Friendship Christian Schools in Raleigh to participate in the District IV Elementary Fine Arts Festival of the North Carolina Christian Activities Association.

GCA won the overall competition and was presented with the first place trophy. Also students from GCA earned 20 first place, 29 second place and 11 third place ribbons.

Sunday Performance

Guitarist Elliot Frank and flutist Sydney Carlson will be featured in a Sunday in the Gallery performance at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Bank of the Arts, Middle Street, New Bern.

Frank is a faculty member at East Carolina University and Ms. Carlson is a graduate student at ECU. The concert is free and open to the public.

Bird Show Set

The Carolina Ornamental Bird Society is sponsoring a bird show beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday in New Bern. The show site is adjacent to Clay Hill Feed Co. west of New Bern.

For more details call 638-3978.

School Had Visitor

Dr. Russell S. Bartlett III, a local dentist, recently visited fourth-graders at Wahl-Coates School. He discussed the latest techniques in dentistry and future methods for use in the field.

Pitt Math Contest

The D.H. Conley math team recently participated in the Pitt County High School Math Contest at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Jim Beckman placed first in algebra III and John McLawhorn placed second in algebra II. Britt Haddock and Jeff Denton each placed fourth in geometry and comprehensive, respectively.

(SeeIN,A-3)

MEDICAL

PARK

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Sociologists may worn of the loss of the extended family in modern American society, but the extended family often makes its presence known in undesirable ways. For example, the number of relatives that seem to get involved in a marriage can be astounding.

Frequently, couples use relatives as allies in their marital power struggles. They seek and report the opinions of outsiders as ways to express negative thoughts and feeh'ngs about each other. This con become on explosive component in a marrioge, ond os others gain undue influence, resentments develop and individuals become more entrenched in their positions.

Couples sometimes come to counseling seeking ways to break away from their relatives' influence. The first step is to confront the reasons thot got them involved. A wife's desire for support may hove turned into 0 negotive alliance against her spouse. Sometimes this is a pattern thot has existed in the fomily for generations.

Looming new ways of coping becomes pom-mount. This is where the assistance of n professional counselor is invaluable. Changing family patterns is difficult; learning to work things through indepen^ntly, os a couple, is a skill that needs practice.

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In The AreaTask Force Outlines Impact Of Waste Site

(Continued from A-1)

(Continued from A-2)

Eastern Band Contest

Farmville will host the ninth annual Eastern District Junior High Band Contest Festival on Friday.and Saturday at Farmville Central High School.

Thirty bands from across eastern North Carolina will jwrticipate in the event, which will be hosted by Farmville Central principal Charles Long and band director Craig Everett.

The festival will be conducted, from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. About 1,585 middle and junior high school students are expected to participate.

Russell French of Winston-Salem, Kaleb Moore of Durham and John Hamilton of Virginia Beach, Va., will serve as the adjudicators for the event.

VICA Award Winners

Several students at Farmville Central High School recently won awards in brickmasonry, automechanics and electricity during the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America skills contest.

Tommy Shackleford won first place for blocklaying in brickman-sonry, and Curtis Hines won third place for bricklaying. Jay Tripp won first place in the electrical trades division, and Eric Wainwright won fourth place in the same division. Steve Rouse won third place in the automechanics division.

Shackleford and Rouse will attend the stae VICA contest in April 20-22 in High Point.

Students In Contest

Teleconference Site

Pitt Community College will be one of 30 sites for a statewide teleconference of an ethics program for lawyers. The conference, sponsored by the N.C. Bar Association,, will be telecast live from the Marriott Hotel in Research Triangle Park on Friday.

The program, Ethics: A Practitioners Guide, will discuss reducing a lawyers chance of malpractice by improving the awareness of ethics rules and professional responsibility.

ACSI Spelling Bee

Nineteen fifth- through eighth-grade students from Greenville Christian Academy participated in a spelling bee sponsored by the Association of Christian Schools International.

Students placing included: fifth grade - Jason Hill (first), Danny Haddock (second) and Lori T^son (fourth); sixth Amy Dixon (first), Brandon White (second) and James Landen (fourth); seventh - April Harris (first) and Bambi Harris (fourth), and eighth Nicole Tripp (first), Lori Locklear (third) and Rebecca Johnston (fourth).

Final round winners Nicole Tripp, Jason Hill and April Harris will have a chance to compete in the southeast regional spelling bee.

county should host the waste facility.

The 18-member task force includes members from Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin, Nash and Wilson counties.

Ellis Williford, Edgecombe County manager and a member of the task force, said the report includes more complete information that any other study concerning the impact of a waste site. But, the study presents only data, not recommendations,

It boils down to whether a majority of residents of that particular county want it or not, and that is qualified by the politics (of the issue), he said.

With the report, residents will be able to decide the issue using fact, instead of assumptions, he said.

On one side, the waste facility will be an economic boon. The report states that the waste facility will generate about $94 million for a large community and spark additional revenue by creating more than 600 jobs. The facility would be opened for a maximum of 20 years, but radioactive waste would have to remain secured in the facility for decades after that.

Rates

(Continued from A-1)

Aaron Roberson, Denise Roberson, Angel Taylor and Brad White, all of Bethel Elementary School, attended the Pitt County High School Math Contest at Ayden-Grifton High School. They participated in the algebra I section.

Several students also attended the East Carolina University History Fair.

Wanda Warrens fourth-graders have been studying adjectives, synonyms and antonyms. Brandy Davis won first place in the antonym contest, while Jaime Fagan won second and Kiley Crawford and Jemilla Willoughby tied for third. Moses Pittman won first place in the synonym contest, while Susan Woolard won second and Jemilla Willoughby won third.

Gary Whitehurst recently won first place in the sixth-grade Pitt County Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contest. His poster will be submitted in district competition. He is the son of Carlton Whitehurst.

The schools Students Against Substance Abuse Club recently was visited by an officer in the Bethel Police Department.

Run Against Cancer

Alpha Phi Omega, the American Cancer Society and WRQR radio station are hosting the Leo Jenkins Memorial 24-Hour Run Against Cancer at the East Carolina University track from 6 p.m. April 14 until 6 p.m. April 15.

Teams of eight to 10 people may enter. The registration fee is $100. Each runner, walker or jogger is being asked to raise $100 in pledges or , by other means to compete.

All funds raised will support the American Cancer Societys research programs, education and service to cancer patients.

For more information and an entry form call 752-2574.

restoring electric power to customers as a result of the storm at a cost of $103,321, including $73,132 in overtime pay. Material costs, Jones said, have amounted to $49,482.

In addition, Jones said four crews from Fayetteville (two tree-trimming crews and two service crews), two service crews from High Point, and two tree-trimming crews from Asplundh Tree Co. participated in the storm restoration work, at an estimated cost of $23,700.

The board gave approval to the sale of equipment and vehicles that are surplus to the commissions needs. The auction, scheduled for 10 a.m. May 6 at the GUC operations center on Mumford Road, will include a range of things, from office furniture, baseboard heaters, utility tool boxes and truck tool boxes, to three trucks and a car.

Test Adds Writing

(Continued from A-1)

Solid Waste Meeting

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County is sponsoring a public informational meeting about present and future solid waste management in Pitt County. The meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

The speakers will include: Billy Morris, state solid waste representative; Phil Dickerson, Pitt County engineer; Bob JoneSj recycling specialist, and representatives from the Pitt County Solid Waste Task Force and the Greenville Recycling Committee.

A question and answer period will follow the program. For more information call Mary Alsentzer, 756-5352, or Cindy Wooten, 355-7577,

been science majors have had an advantage.

The new test, Hallock said, will allow students from majors other than science who have the necessary chemistry, biology and mathematics courses for meeting other entrance requirements to be successful in entering medical $chool.

Dr. Dean Hayek, the ECU medical schools associate dean for admissions, said hes looking forward to the effects of the new test on ECUs admissions program. While ECU has always admitted some nonscience majors, he said he believes this test will give students with broad knowledge in many areas a better chance at admission.

Hayek said he understands that people from many ethnic groups had input into the test and that the continuing process of making the test fairer to people of both genders and all ethnic groups has been further enhanced in this latest test.

Hayek said he thinks there will be some greater difficulty in grading of the test which includes essay material. He especially wonders about making comparisons among tests of the same person at different times.

Fidel Castro became prime minister of Cuba in 1959.

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A low-level radioactive facility averaging over 200 employees is a definite factor on any local employment picture ... the report said. The relatively long-term nature of the facilitys operation (20 years) establishes a base from which related services (i.e. trucking terminals and waste generators) can be spun off in a locality.

However, the waste facility could also damage the environment and

the quality of life in the area. It d create additional noise, con-

coul

taminate surface water and disrupt traditional lifestyles. It might also cause the host region to suffer from added political conflicts, loss of industry and the pressure of providing adequate services to a fast-growing population, according to the report.

A low-level radioactive waste facility sited in the six-county study could be expected to have negative effects on the quality of life throughout the area, the report said. This would be the case for each of the three phases of operation: planning/construction; operating and post-operating.

Dr. Trenton Davis, acting dean of the School of Industry and Technology at East Carolina Uni

versity, chaired a task force subcommittee on environment and technology. He said it is unclear whether the host site would suffer from loss of property value. Property values have dropped in some host areas, while others have improved, he said.

There are numerous other potential costs which cannot be determined, he said, including the cost of building auxiliary roads, tourism loss and the cost of closing and securing the facility.

Though the study draws some conclusions, Dixon 'and others emphasized that the task force did not attempt to decide what site is most suitable. It only outlines what factors should be considered in siting thefacility.

The North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority is overseeing the siting process, and the group is scheduled to select two potential sites by Aug. 1. The authority will pick the most suitable site after a yearlong series of tests. Final site selection is set for Nov. 15,1990.

The compact is currently disposing of waste at a Barnwell, S.C., facility, but that contract is set to ex

pire in 1993. The new facility'will dispose of about one-third of the low-level radioactive waste produced nationally, the report said, and the waste will come from civilian means, such as utilities, hospitals and laboratories.

Crystal Stowe, spokeswomen for the authority, said the group has worked with the regional task force, but she has not read the^Nipqrt and does not know whether ^ be a factor in the site selection process.

The task force should remain active until the state selects a site, Dixon said, and the group would be a valuable resource for any area county considering the impact of hosting the site.

Other North Carolina regions are conducting similar studies, and task force members said they have had officials from as far away as France and Seattle request copies of the study for use as a guide.

If the state prof^es a site within the six-county region, Dixon said he believes it would be appropriate for the task force to help evaluate the offer.

Embezzlement Charge Filed

The treasurer of the Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads faces a probable cause hearing later this month on charges of embezzling $600 from the association since November.

Mary Sue Harrell, 35, Box 1165 Cherry Lane Road, was charged by Pitt County Sheriffs Department officers on Saturday with embezzling the money by fraudulently cashing several checks from Nov. 28, 1988, through Jan. 16,1989. The checks were cashed in amounts of $50 and $75.

She was also charged with embezzling $100 from the Bethel Fire Department on Jan. 28. ' ^

She is free pending trial on $10,000 bond and is scheduled to appear in Pitt County District Court on March 31 for a probable cause hearing. Each

charge is a felony punishable by 10 years in prison, a fine, or both.

ade

The association is a volunteer group made up of all the rescue units in the county, and members pay dues to the association. Ms. Harrell serves as secretary and treasurer for the group.

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.

'fV

Students may request that up to three of their MCAT scores be considered for medical school application, he indicated.

Neither Hallock nor Hayek has seen the new test. Hallock said he may be able to see a sample test during either a meeting of the National Association of Medical School Deans in April or during an AAMC meeting in October. Hayek said he expects to see some sample questions soon.

The current test consists of six sections on biology, chemistry, physics, science problems, reading skills analysis and quantitative skills analysis. The new one will consist of four tests: biological sciences, physical sciences, verbal reasoning and a writing sample.

Hallock said he believes the new test will lead toward the meeting of a need for medical practitioners.

Both medical educators said they believe the reduced time given for taking the test will make it a better indicator of the abilities of the people being tested.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

' Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S Whichard. Co Pu64*/ir

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

Mary C Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Lawmakers are obliged to make sure levying additional sales tax is the final option, not the first choice.'

Premature

Tax Increase Should Be Last Resort

North Carolina must find the money to pay its teachers higher salaries. There is no other option. But increasing the sales tax to fund pay increases should be a last resort, not a first choice.

Gov. Jim Martins reborn support of higher pay for teachers is correct, but his proposal to add one cent per dollar to the states sales tax to fund those increases is premature. His accompanying offer to repeal the tax on food is a ploy to garner support.

The 1989-90 budget process is still in the discussion stage.

Lawmakers have tossed proposals around but havent yet put their pencils and calculators to work. When they do so, every effort must be made to find the money for teacher raises and an updated salary schedule from sources other than additional sales tax. If they cannot, then the state must consider such a move. But it would be unfair to North Carolinas taxpayers to make a sales tax rise the first choice. Heres why:

The sales tax is a regressive tax. It takes a larger amount from a poor familys income than it does from a wealthy familys. For example, lets say a family earning $16,000 per year pays $500 in sales tax. A family earning $60,000 also pays $500. That $500 is a much greater percentage of the $16,000 income than it is the $60,000 income. Thats unfair.

Additional sales tax, when coupled with an almost-certain 5*2 cent gas tax increase for highway construction, places a large, sudden burden on the public. While the gas tax increase is an appropriate way to fund roadbuilding, lawmakers should be sensitive to this load and make every effort to avoid further weighting taxpayers.

Both the public and lawmakers should also recognize Martins accompanying proposal to eliminate tax on food for what it is: a sales gimmick. The governor has proposed a regressive tax, one that attacks the states citizens square in the wallet and one that hits a poor person harder than anybody else. He is trying to make that bitter pill politically palatable by repealing the food tax.

But before applauding the demise of that tax and accepting the package Martin is offering, the states citizens should recall the tax reforms of 1987. The state repealed the inventory tax on business and industry, saving the states businesses millions of dollars and consequently removing millions of dollars from state coffers. Perhaps North Carolinas revenue shortfall of 1989 is just a coincidence, but theres a faint odor of smoke and a warm gun rests nearby.

Heres the evidence. Martin supported the repeal of the inventory tax, which benefits business. Revenue fell short of needs. Now, Martin wants to add a penny to the sales tax to fund these needs a penny that comes from the publics pocket every time basics are purchased. Isnt this a subtle shift of the tax burden from business to individuals?

North Carolinas teachers have earned a pay raise in 1989 and they deserve a decent salary schedule. Those changes will take money, and the state must find it during this session of the General Assembly.

But the state would be remiss if it bought Martins sales tax package without unwrapping it. Lawmakers are obliged to make sure levying additional sales tax is the final option, not the first choice. '

Public Forum

To the editor:

Thank you, members of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity for seeing people who could use some help and doing something about it. Reading of your good deeds warmed my heart and brought a smile to my face.

Jeers to the Reflectors placement of the Lambda Chi Alpha article. Im sure the university as well as the entire community are proud of this fraternitys kindnesses. In my humble opinion, Miss U.S.A.s picture belonged on the Accent page; whereas the Lambda Chi Alpha article was definitely front page news! , *

MaryPlasky

Greenville

To the editor:

Mr. Lynn Tyzer suggested to city council that an ordinance to protect trees would raise the price of home prohibitively. How much does the average new home cost? $100,000? What is the average added cost to protect trees? $100? How much does sea level rise when city council spits in the ocean?

Robert R. Christian Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut ^^Ili^tt Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany

Stop I Want To Get Off

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - Occasionally something happens that brings to mind a Broadway show of some years back. Last week, it happened again. Meeting in Geneva, the United Nations Human Rights Commission voted not to investigate Iraq. Stop The World - I Want To Get Off, was the show. Its also how I feel.

The case against Iraq is impressive, It has used poison gas against Iran in a war it started but could not finish. It has used poison gas against its own people, the Kurdish minority. Torture,

although outlawed by its own constitution (naturally), is com

monplace. A recent State Department report on Iraq is just plain sickening: beatings, whippings, the extraction of fingernails.

The State Department says that disappearances are com-

Short of war or economic sanctions, only condemnation will give Iraq's Saddam Hussein pause condemnation not only by the West but by other Arab governments and Third World nations as well. But even a slap on the wrist was too much for these nations. In Geneva, they

turned in a squalid performance.'

Back in 1962, Anthony Newley said it best: ''Stop the world I want to get off.'

monplace. It says Iraqi children are occasionally executed and cites instances in which bodies of youngsters were returned to their families bearing unmistakable evidence of torture. The State Department also says what should be obvious: Torture could not be practiced without the authorization of senior officials.

Of course, these are allegations. But the evidence for them is compelling. The Baghdad regime claims it had not used poison gas against the Kurds. Some 60,000 Kurds who fled into Turkey say otherwise. So does U.S. intelligence which, reportedly, monitored radio transmission from Iraqi planes as poison gas was dropped.

The State Department says Iraq is involved in a massive relocation program. An estimated 500,000 Kurds have been taken from their villages and resettled elsewhere. This effort to destroy an entire culture by dispersing its people is what Turkey attempted with its Armenian citizens durtng World War I. The Turks had their explanations, but 60 years later a term has been applied to what was done: Genocide.

Iraq, too, has embarked on genocide. So what does the United Nations do? Nothing. Seventeen mostly Third World countries, including such American allies as the Philippines and Pakistan, voted against investigating Iraq. Four communist governments, including the Soviet Union and the fictitious Ukrainian Republic, took no position, and nine other nations abstained. Of the Third World nations on the commission, only Peru and Togo voted with the industrialized United States, Japan, Canada and Western Europe.

The consequences of this indifference are hard to predict. Maybe there will be none. But history suggests otherwise. It teaches that thugs like Iraqs Saddam Hussein must be called to terms. The lack of reproval, the absence of indignation these only encourage des

pots. How many times mUst the world reliv^ the lessons of Hitler? How many times must we exhume the victims of Stalin before we get the point? How many times do we have to be told that silence is complicity.

Wars accelerate history, and two recent ones have done just that. The first was the Iran-Iraq war in which both sides, but Iraq in particular, used poison gas. The second is the recently concluded war in Afghanistan. The Soviet Union was licked, partly because the United States supplied the mujaheddin with Stinger ground-to-air missiles. The effectiveness of these weapons remains disputed, but what matters is that Third World guerrillas learned to use them. The nature of warfare was changed: Both a highly trained soldier and a poorly trained guerrilla can press a button. Silicon chips will do the rest.

Iraq came out of the war with Iran with an immense army. It learned how to effectively drop poison gas from airplanes and helicopters. It might know how to arm missiles with poison gas -missiles that can reach Jerusalem or, for that matter Amman, Jordan. Iraq violated international law with impunity - and benefited from it. The world noticed. In addition to Libya, there are reports that Egypt is getting into the poison-gas business. The next Middle East war, should there be one, could be a doozie.

Third World countries wonder why they should abjure chemical weapons when the United States and other Western countries retain them. There can be only one answer: The West must practice what it preaches. These nations also ask why they should abide by international law when the Reagan administration thumbed its nose at the World Court in 1984 when the United States was sued by Nicaragua. Again, there can be only one answer: The United States must play by the rules.

Short of war or economic sanctions, only condemnation will give Iraqs Saddam Hussein pause - condemnation not only by the West but by other Arab governments and Third World nations as well. But even a slap on the wrist was too much for these nations. In Geneva, they turned in a squalid performance. Back in 1962, Anthony Newley said it best: Stop the world -1 want to get off.

(c> 1989, Washington Post Writers Group

SAT>T>An HUSSEIN

Its Hard To Walk Away From A Political Bargain

Paul

OConnor

left over to spend on some pressing state needs..

penny, per doll

RALEIGH - Travelers who want to visit exotic places often find that tour packages carry the lowest prices. Flight, hotel, breakfasts and car rental all for one low price.

Gov. Jim Martin, in presenting his teacher and state employee pay raises, has put together a package that would be the envy of any travel agent. Hes telling legislators that for just one penny they can get two major voting groups off of their backs, take a major step towards education reform repeal an odious tax or two, satisfy some angry merchants and maybe still have a little

penny per dollar sales tax increase. That increase would bring the combined state and local sales tax to six percent and raise an estimated $510 million om new revenue next year. Martin also proposes tax amnesty and tougher tax collections programs that would raise an additional $20 million to $65 million a year.

Analysis

Martin wont have an easy time selling this package to the 170 legislators who would have to make it law. But his package is so packed full of goodies that many legislators might find it hard to say no.

Sixty percent of the new revenue would go towards state employee

and teacher pay raises. Martin and the legislature face two problems with raises. The first is that the pay scales for both state employees and teachers are tremendously goofed up. The merit pay plans for both groups have not been used in six of the last seven years. Teachers arent being rewarded for length of service, and state employees are not moving up on their pay scales.

Martins pay raise immediately corrects the problem for teachers. He puts every teacher on a 30-step pay scales. Beginning next September, teachers would once

again receive salaries which reflect their years of experience. In July, state employees would also begin to receive merit pay raises bas^ on the recommendations of their superiors.

The second problem with raises was that there wasnt enough money for much of an across th board raise. Martins proposal raises the money to give state employees four percent. The beginning pay for teachers would be raised 4.3 percent and then every salary step would add another two percent. While small numbers of teachers might not

get a raise at all next year, most would do considerably better than the miniscule raises that had been discussed.

The other 40 percent of the revenue raised by th one percent increase helps sell the entire package. Martin is saying that the biggest chunk of it, $18 million chunk of the new revenue would stay right with the merchants who collect it. Until the 1987 tax package for schools was approved, merchants used to be paid for collecting sales taxes. But they A

lost it in the package, and theyve been harassing Martin and legislators to get it back every since.

Finally, there is enough left over to fund some $68 million in other programs next year. Martin repeat-ly mentioned mental health programs. Its likely that day care, Medicaid and aging programs could expect a piece of this money, also.

Legislators might not like sales tax increases, but this package may be a political bargain from which it would be difficult to walk away.

'efti

Carolina aast mall greenvllle

Bush & The Wisdom Of Yogi Berra

Tom

Raum

WASHINGTON - While presidents traditionally have quoted illustrious predecessors. President Bush has been sprinkling his speeches with the observations of Winston Churchill, Yogi Berra and Woody Allen.

Bush, whose own syntax is sometimes a trifle fractured, seems most at home quoting Berra, often repeating the baseball luminarys contention that you can observe a lot by just watching.

That master linguist... Oh, I love to quote Yogi, Bush told a recent audience of college students.

The president often injects Berra quotes into his prepared speeches, much as he did during his presidential campaign - joking with audiences about pairing off in threes.

During his campaign. Bush frequently borrowed Berras it seems like deja vu all over again, and told of how no one frequents a particular restaurant any more - because the lines to get in are so long.

* President Reagan often quoted former Democratic Presidents Franklin Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy and authors famous and not-so-famous.

Bush Seldom quotes literary figures or Democratic presidents. When it comes to former chief executives, he shows a clear preference for Republicans Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt.

But most of all, he quotes Churchill - when hes not quoting Berra.

He told the United Negro College Fund: As an undergraduate I came to grasp what Churchill talked about when he said: Personally, I am always ready to learn, though I do not always enjoy being taught.

And, in his budget message to Congress: We shall not fail or falter. We shall not weaken or tire. Give us the tools, and we will finish the job.

Those are among the dozen or so references to Churchill that have cropped up in recent Bush speeches.

Sometimes, he alludes to Churchill but doesnt quite get the whole quote out.

For instance, in a speech to state legislators in the White House last week. Bush said: As Britain faced an adversary that tested the courage and character of its p^ple, Winston Churchill vowed never to surrender.

That was it. Then, later in the same speech: To paraphrase Churchill again, we shall not flag or fail.

Bush speech writer Robert Grady said the president admired Churchill and that the late British prime minister was such a gifted speaker that

many of his phrases fit naturally into the presidents speeches.

Grady said Bush quotes Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt a lot, because they fit in with his agenda: Lincoln for the politics of inclusion and Roosevelt because of his devotion to the environment.

But Yogi Berra?

Hes been quoting Yogi Berra for a long time, Brady said. Hes very much a favorite of the presidents. The speech writer suggested that part of it might be Bushs background as captain of the Yale University baseball team in 1948. ^

Usually Bush ad libs his own Berra lines, but sometimes speech writers

put them in for him, Grady said.

Audiences usually laugh when Bush quotes Berra, but hes had less luck so

far with Woody Allen.

In a speech to drug enforcement agents in New York last week. Bush said: Perhaps you heard Woody Allens wry observation: Organized crime in America takes in over $40 billion a year and spends very little on office supplies.

The remark was greeted by silence.

Philosopher that he is, Bush added sheepishly.

First Dog Mildred K. Bush is due to have her pups this week, and press secretary Marlin Fitzwater says the president expects as many as eight.

Want one? Forget it.

Mrs. Bush says the pups are all spoken for. Of course, I think there are about 8,000 requests in at the moment, Fitzwater said.

Millie is progressing quite well. The president is watching her condition, Fitzwater said.

The progress of the presidential pooch has been an item of key concern for the Bush family in recent days.

In a speech in New York last week, the president said he had to rush back to Washington because the Senate is still in session and piy dog is pregnant.

And, he told an audience earlier this week: If I look a little frantic, our dog is expecting. And if you think I look frantic, you ought to see the Silver

Fox.

After some laughter. Bush added by way of elaboration: Thats Barbara.

Tom Raum covers the White House for TheAssociatedPress.

A Popularity Plunge In West Germany

Carol

Williams

BONN, West Germany -Chancellor Helmut Kohls party is loudly downplaying its recent string of election setbacks but quietly eyeing a possible change at the top.

Kohls popularity among West Germans has plunged in recent months, and the partys fortunes appear to be following him. The big test, the national elections that choose a federal chancellor, is in December 1990.

Some key political figures already have begun distancing themselves from Kohl, whose image has been bruised by a chemical weapons scandal, indecisiveness over NATO strategy and numerous domestic troubles.

Not the least of his problems is a series of poor showings by his Christian Democrats in regional elec-

ty council and other important local legislatures in balloting throughout Hesse state.

The conservative Bonn daily Die Welt suggested Tuesday that the party could use a fresh start, with Baden-Wuerttemberg state governor Lothar Spaeth replacing Kohl.

Lothar Spaeth is certainly very suitable as chancellor, Stuttgart

Mayor Manfred Rommel, a promi-iidir

tions, which some party regulars worry may be a harbinger of the national race.

nent Christian Democrat, said in an interview for todays edition of the Bild newspaper.

Such speculation is bad news for the Christian Democrats, who lack a clear majority in the federal parliament, controlling the government through a delicate alliance with the liberal Free Democratic Party.

The Free Democrats also suffered in the Hesse elections, and party leader Otto Lambsdorff hinted that the relationship with Kohls party was being re-evaluated.

We have no cause to stick our

head between our knees, Lambsdorff said Monday. We have considerable doubts about the way the campaign in Frankfurt was conducted in the final days and weeks with regard to policies on foreigners, asylum-seekers and immigrants.

Right-wing extremists of the National Democratic Party won 6.6 percent of the vote in elections to the Frankfurt city council, focusing on what the fedrl government should do to slow the influx of foreigners.

Likewise, the Christian Democrats showing in the world arena has not generated many popularity points.

The leadership has taken a beating over its handling of U.S. charges that West German companies helped build a suspected chemical weapons plant for Libya, and over its refusal to be pinned down on whether it will support NATO plans to modernize short-range nuclear missiles on West German soil.

The head of the Christian Democrats Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union, described the outcome of Sundays elections as catastrophic, but resisted suggestions that a new candidate for chancellor is needed.

The chancellor is elected, he is the partys national leader, and I dont know anyone who wants to relieve him, Christian Social Union leader Theodor Waigel told the ARP television network.

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Carol J. Williams is an AP correspondent based in West Germany.

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The party lost its legislative majority in West Berlin on Jan. 29, and public opinion polls conducted since indicate Kohls conservative party would lose to the left-leaning Social Democrats if national elections were held today.

On Sunday, the Christian Democrats lost control of the Frankfurt ci-

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VCAE Reports States Teacher Pay Now Ranks 36th On National Level

The Associated Press

Jacobs pleads futilely with \. Y. court to continue his bail

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas national ranking on teacher pay plummeted over the past year, demonstrating a need to keep pressure on Gov. Jim Martin and legislators, a teacher spokeswoman says.

North Carolina is becoming an island in a sea of higher paying states, Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, said Tuesday as she released a report showing the state fell from 29th nationally to 36th in teacher pay in the 1988-89 academic year.

The news came as about 700 teachers from the Greensboro, High Point and Guilford County systems, some carrying placards and wearing green ribbons around their arms, lobbied legislators and marched to the Executive Mansion. Gov. Jim Martin was not in town, but teachers tied green ribbons to the iron fence encircling the mansion grounds.

The march occurred one month after 5,000 teachers marched on Raleigh demanding higher pay.

Ms. Garr said teachers were pleased that Martin last week proposed a 1-cent sales tax increase to finance higher salaries. But she said teachers wanted to keep pressure on the governor because his plan doesnt get us where we need to go.

We are farther behind the na-

N.Y. Judge Orders Jacobs Back To North Carolina

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAMPSVILLE, N.Y. A New York judge said he denied fugitive Indian activist Timothy Jacofe request for sanctuary in New York because he found no evidence that Jacobs faces any danger if returned to North Carolina to stand trial on kidnapping charges.

Even before Madison County Judge William OBrien III announced his decision Tuesday, Jacobs lawyers had filed an appeal to prevent authorities from whisking Jacobs back to North Carolina.

OBrien, who heard three days of testimony in the unusual extradition case, rejected claims that Jacobs life would be in danger if returned to North Carolina because of his knowledge of corruption.

Youve spent the entire time here with the same information about drug trafficking and there has been no evidence of any harm to you or any threats to you," OBrien told Jacobs.

OBrien said all he heard from witnesses was rumor, gossip, speculation and innuendo.

Im satisfied there is in place in North Carolina the essentials for you to receive fair treatment, for you to be protected, the judge said.

Jacobs spoke only to ask the judge to extend his bail so he could speak publicly against alcohol and drug abuse.

But OBrien revoked Jacobs $25,000 bail, and the 20-year-old Tuscarora Indian was taken away to jail.

About 150 Jacobs supporters were in the* courtroom. Ten of them stood with their backs to OBrien for more than one hour as the judge explained his reasoning for not granting Jacobs asylum.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin has asked New York to return Jacobs so he can be tried in the takeover of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton, N.C.

Jacobs and fellow Tuscarora Eddie Hatcher,' 31, both of Pembroke, N.C., used shotguns to hold 20 people hostage for 10 hours before surrendering. Hatcher nd Jacobs said they were trying to publicize allegations of corruption.

The siege ended when Martin agreed to investigate their charges that county officials were involved in drug dealing and murder. A task force found no evidence to support the claims.

A federal jury acquitted Jacobs and Hatcher of hostage-taking charges in October, but they were indicted by a Robeson County grand jury in December.

Jacobs fled North Carolina before he could be arrested and tried to take refuge at the Onondaga Indian Reservation near Syracuse. New York police arrested Jacobs for speeding in December.

Hatcher had fled to Idaho but was arrested Friday by the FBI after attempting to seek refuge at the Soviet consulate in San Francisco.

Defense attorney Lewis Pitts said the ruling was absolutely contrary to the evidence, adding that he was confident about the prospects of an appeal.

We feel good about the record we made. The evidence is strong for our position and the evidence is lacking for the courts position, Pitts said.

Appellate Division Justice Ann Mikoll granted a temporary stay of OBriens ruling.

A panel of five appellate justices is scheduled to decide next week whether to extend Mikolls temporary stay. An extension of the stay would allow Jacobs time to appeal OBriens extradition order.

Funding May Delay Road Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Disagreements over how to fund the $8.6 billion highway construction program might cause the Legislature to miss its April 15 target date for enacting the program, the Senate sponsor says.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, said the emergence of rival financing plans is slowing progress of the package.

Theyre coming out of the woodwork, he told reporters Tuesday

after the Senate Transportation Committee voted to delay action on the bill. Its the age-old thing: Dont tax me, get the fellow behind the tree.

The bill would raise the state gasoline tax by 5*4 cents per gallon to fund construction of an intrastate system of four-lane highways, loops around seven metropolitan areas, and the paving of secondary roads.

The dispute centers on a provision that would levy a fee on automobile

title transfers of 2 percent of a vehicles value, which has drawn protests from auto dealers.

Goldston has offered to replace that with a 3 percent user fee similar to the transfer fee and with abolition of the 2 percent sales tax on vehicles.

He said Tuesday that auto dealers, truck dealers and at least two legislators were coming up with their own financing plans.'

tional average this year than we have ever been, Ms. Garr said. This shows just how critical the salary situation in North Carolina really is.

The average teacher in North Carolina earns $25,650, while the national average is $29,557, Ms. Garr said. The state has been surpassed in the last year by Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, New Hampshire, Vermont, Idaho and Tennessee.

We have dropped eight rankings in the past three years, she said. This is tragic news for the future of our state. We call upon all of the state policy-makers to join NCAE in correcting this deplorable situation.

She said she hopes the news spurs legislators to approve a bill pending in the House and Senate that would enact the NCAEs plan for lifting a seven-year freeze on the teacher salary schedule.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, sponsor of the NCAE bill, said North Carolinas showing in the latest NEA survey should reinforce already

Senate Panel OKs Waste Dump Search

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Despite last-minute objections from environmentalists, a Senate committee unanimously approved a bill to reinstate North Carolinas search for a hazardous waste facility.

Sen. Lura Tally, chairman of the Environment and Natural Resources Committee, said the bill was on target for a Senate vote Thursday a vote supporters hope will convince South Carolina to rescind a recent ban on accepting North Carolina waste.

Officials said Monday that South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell is considering putting a temporary moratorium on his March 1 executive order concerning the wastes.

The committees quick action drew some criticism from Bill Holman, who represents the Sierra Club and the N.C. Conservation Council. He said North Carolina should not be railroaded into action by South Carolinas threats. And he said not enough attention was being paid to reducing the amount of waste, rather than treating it.

Just because we have rules in plac^ doesnt necessarily mean they will be enforced, he said.

Billie Elmore, representing citizens in Lee and Chatham counties, said too much emphasis is being placed on hazardous waste landfills like the one operated by GSX Corp., in South Carolina.

The reason that I concluded that GSX has been utilitzed by our companies to the extent that it has is simply that its the cheapest way to go, she said. But its not the only way to go.

While South Carolina has objected to North Carolinas slow action in dealing with hazardous waste, Ms. Elmore said North Carolina already has the capacity to handle most of its waste.

But Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabar-rus, said it is time to face a problem that has too often been delayed by environmentalists.

Every time in the last 10 years that something has come up, its always been postpone or wait, he said. Theres never going to be a point where their interests are met.

I think we are not panicking.

The bill would set up a new Industrial Waste Management Commission, largely under Gov. Jim Martins direction, to choose a waste site.

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strong public sympathy with the teachers cause.

I am getting letters from boards of education, from parents, from su-)erintendents, from principals and, jelieve it or not... from students, Mrs. Maryin said. Theyre all taking up the banner. This general awareness and concern across the state should give impetus to the push for higher salaries.

Martins new salary plan would lift the seven-year freeze on the teachers salary schedule and on merit pay for state employees and would raise the average teachers salary by 6 percent in fiscal 1989-90.

But the proposal drew criticism from the NCAE leadership because Martin insisted on linking it with statewide implementation of the career ladder incentive plan, which the NCAE says is a failure.

Ms. Garr said the NCAEs salary schedule plan is the only one that would get North Carolina to the national average in four years. And we will accept nothing less.

Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee, said it was a foregone ccnclusion that the Legislature would raise teacher pay by around 6 percent next year. He and other Senate Democratic leaders are working on a plan to raise the money for such a raise without a sales tax increase.

Basnight declined to elaborate on the plan Tuesday, saying it was still on the drawing board.

He said he was disturbed by North Carolinas showing in the national teacher salary rating.

We dont need to be 30-something, Basnight said.

Lawmaker Wants Spanking Banned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Calling it an effort to improve discipline in the public schools, lawmakers and several organizations are pushing for a pilot program in which up to 16 school systems could ban corporal punishment.

Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, has tried unsuccessfully for years to change a law that makes North Carolina one of two states in the nation to prohibit local schools from banning spankings. She said Tuesday that the results from a two-year study of alternative pimishments might change some minds.

We will be looking especially for the effects that alternative forms of school discipline have on academic achievement, school dropouts and suspensions, tardiness, absenteeims and teacher morale, Ms. Colton said at a news conference. If the results are good, as many parents, teachers and other professionals think they will be, the General Assembly can choose to continue or expand the program.

John Niblock, president of the North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute, said 14 states have banned spankings outright. He added that the use of corporal punishment has declined in North Carolina from 60,000 cases in 1984 to 33,000 in 1986, but there is still room for improvement.

Niblock said a survey of school superintendents has already sparked queries from 10 school systems interested in the ex[^riment.

Much of the resistance to changing

the law has traditionally come from parents, Ms. Colton said.

I think a lot of us think we turned out reasonably well although we were spanked, she said. But a lot of those same parents do not want other people spanking their children.

Spanking does not achieve the long-term effect that is dgsired, she said. It teaches violence. It teaches that force can prevail. ... It teaches that the big person who is violent can prevail over the smaller person.

More support may come from school boards and school systems who hope to be spared the trauma of lawsuits, Ms. Colton said.

Other groups supporting the bill include the State Board of Education, the State Council for Social Legislation, the N.C. Pediatric Society, the N.C. Medical Society, the N.C. Council of Churches, the N.C. School Boards Association and the N.C. School Psychology Association.

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Southeastern Beaches Benefit From Ocean Storm I

THE ASSOCl.ATED PRESS

OCEAN ISLE BEACh*. N.C. -The nor'easter that caused millions of dollars in damage on the Outer Banks, including taking some cottages and motels out to sea, has saved one house at this beach from being condemned.

T came down here ready to tag it after the storm, but the sand was back up over the pilings, said Druid Roberson, the Ocean Isle Beach building inspector. The house is safe right now."

The house, on the east end of the beach, has lost several feet of sand around its pilings over the years, Roberson said. But because this beach is among a few in the state that face due south, winds from the northeast last week pumped sand onto its coastline.

The state shoreline takes a westward turn at Cape Fear, leaving six beach towns in Brunswick Coun-

Bone Marrow Recipient Meets Donor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A 50-year-old woman met face-to-face for the first time with an 8-year-old girl whose life she helped save a little more than a year ago.

Shes taking good care of the bone marrow, said Diane Walters as she hugged Brooke Ward on Tuesday when they were surrounded by reporters at a reception to mark the 100th bone marrow transplant from non-family member donors who have registered with the National Marrow Donor Program.

It was just great to be able to see her and hug her and know that shes doing so well, said Walters, who has carried a picture of the girl since the child received marrow which reached her in a dramatic delivery last winter.

Diane Walters gave us our child back. ... Our child was dying, said Marguerite Ward, Brookes mother before the crowd of about 200 people, including four other marrow donors, at the Rayburn House Office Building.

Walters was matched with Wards daughter in the first successful bone marrow transplant from a non-family member through the program established by Congress in July 1986 to maintain a computerized network of bone marrow donors.

The girl had been diagnosed with acute lymphatic leukemia, a fatal blood disease. The program found Walters and Ward were an exact marrow match, but a snowstorm had closed the airport in Milwaukee. Authorities cleared one runway, allowing a small private plane to leave and deliver the marrow to Seattle where the girl was hospitalized.

Ward and Walters had appeared early in the day on ABCs Good Morning America and were honored at the White House where Walters received a letter of praise from President Bush.

ty sheltered during noreasters. Sometimes their beaches benefit from the sand such storms push around the cape and -along the shoreline.

Sunset Beach consistently gains beachfront each year, partly because of sand deposited by northeast winds.

At Ocean Isle, noreasters have added about 120 feet to the western end of the beach a D 2-mile stretch during the past four years, Roberson said.

.After Hurricane Diana, the whole beach gained about three feet of sand, he said. It helped us.

From a beach access walkway on the west end. Roberson pointed to other walkways. The ones that were built more than a year ago end many feet short of the sand.

The biggest pain is having to put new access ways on every three or four years, he said.

The setback requirement how

far a house must be built from the first line of stable vegetation was 60 feet on the west end of the beach until 1984, Roberson said. Though the state lengthened the setback to 120 feet that year, teach houses remained behind the line because the teach had grown, he said.

Although winds from other directions sometimes cause erosion. Ocean Isles teach usually rebuilds.

The erosion weve had here has never been the situation like Dare County, where you get the dramatic pictures of houses falling into the ocean, Roberson^ said. If the owner of the building is willing to spend money and jack it up with pilings, he can probably save it.

Even in the islands inlet hazard area, erosion is slow. Since Roberson became building inspector 44 years ago, three houses have been relocated because of erosion and three have been demolished.

We dont have any new ones with

problems, he said. "When I call someone to tell them about their house, they always say, Oh, that again?

Meanwhile, in the wake of last weeks widespread teach ercsion, marine geologist Orrin Pilkey has completed a study that indicates the federal government frequently underestimates the cost and the volume of sand required to renourish teaches.

But Tom Jarrett of the Army Corps of Engineers says Pilkeys research usually is unscientific and lacks enough details to be conclusive.

The estimate of long-term sand volume requirements is far too low in nearly every case, said Pilkey, a Duke University professor, whose study covers 90 renourished teaches on the East Coast.

At Wrightsville Beach, the corps anticipated in the early 1960s a need for 1.5 million cubic yards of sand initially and an additional 31,800 cubic yards of sand each year, Pilkey

said.. But 7.8 million cubic yards were dumped on the teach from 1965 to 1986, he said.

Pilkey said renourishment costs at Wrightsville Beach have been underestimated by 672 percent in the past and costs at Carolina Beach have teen off by 1,200 percent. Carolina Beach is the most replenished teach in the country and has had the biggest cost overrun, Pilkey said.

In cases where the corps does adhere to its original estimate of sand volume, the teaches often disappear in a short period of time, Pilkey said. The short-lived projects

are the result of the corps disregard^ for factors including frequency of storms, rise in sea level, wave heights, location, size and angle jqL the beach, Pilkey said. ,.

But Jarrett said WrightsviH*. Beach and Carolina Beach undeis went physical changes that could not^ have been foreseen, which led to: higher-than-estimated costs-.'' Renourishment data for Carolina/ Beach didnt include the impact.of;' Carolina Beach inlet. The addition of jetties at Masonboro Inlet and the closing of Moores Inlet causes the-Wrightsville Beach shoreline to. erode faster, Jarrett said. , >

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But Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., reminded the audience that the Bush administration has endorsed former President Reagans budget proposal to cut funding for .transplant programs by 70 percent.

The only hope for many of the 16,000 children and adult victims of leukemia, aplastic anemia and other blood-related diseases is a marrow

Lawyer Cuffed To His Chair

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A Wake County District Court judge ordered that a Raleigh lawyer be handcuffed to a chair for not answering a question, the attorney said.

District Court Judge Stafford G. Bullock, who is under disciplinary review for a 1986 confrontation with a police officer, declined to discuss the incident, which apparently occurred Monday when the lawyer tried to withdraw as a court-appointed attorney for a man charged with breaking into a change' machine at a car wash.

QROUNDING

The lawyer, Richard N. Gusler, said: He asked me a question. A yes-or-no question, that if I had responded to in either way, I would have violated the canon of ethics involving attorney-client confidentiality.

He said he was removed to a nearby room and handcuffed to a chair for 45 minutes for not answering the question, then released. He never answered the question. He and Bullock declined to say what the question had teen; the Wake Clerk of Courts office said no stenographic record is maintained in District Court.

transplant, according to a statement from the program.

Initial medical efforts try to match the bone marrow of blood disease victims with family members, but close to 70 percent cannot find a suitable match among parents, brothers, sisters and other family members,* said the statement. In those cases unrelated donors must be found.

Dr. Jeffrey McCullough, president of the program, said 34,000 people are registered now with the program.

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RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Mar-tinv&aid Tuesday he endorses Lt. (^V. Jim Gardners recommendation that a breakwater be construed to save the Herbert Bonner Bridge, which has been endangered bycroion.

The breakwater would be a short-term solution as far as the safety of fishermen and the future of the inlet, Martin said in a prepared st^Jigpient. But it is an important anp necessary move with the sh#rter-term goal of protecting the us of the bridge.

The project will cost between $15 million and $20 million, Martin said.

Gardner toured the Bonner Bndge, which links Halteras Island with Bodie Island, Monday and caped for quick action to deal with th^ effects of erosion caused by shif

ting tides. The problem was exacerbated f .....

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d^inup Cost

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A foiJger Statesville agricultural supply ^pany may pay $250,000 toward th cleanup of five tons of pesticides it juried on its property, officials

Bill

iiit local environmentalists and fedeial officials said the amount woifiClnt cover the cost of extracting cheHpcals from the defunct FCX siteg

Omcials have estimated cleanup cosBof $875,000 to $1.3 million to rid theS^roperty of p^ticides. FCX op^ted its pesticide repacking plag|in Statesville from 1940 until it weiCinto banckruptcy in 1986. The coi^nys assets are being divided amQg creditors and the federal govBTiment wants part of those ass^ to clean the Statesville site.

ASU.S. District Court Judge has all(fiated $2 million in FCX assets to

cleft the Statesville site and another at Ijashington, N.C. The Washington

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 15,1989 A-9

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Nish Elections

lt)CKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A fedfral court judge has ordered the Nat. County Board of Education to ctuj^e the way its members are

Tlk decision of U.S. District Court Ju(te W. Earl Britt was announced at I special meeting of the county boaid. Britt ordered the school bojkl to carry out a plan, to elect meftbers from nine single-member di^cts in non-partisan elections.

Tje judgment is the result of a lavMMiit filed March 2 by Rocky Moftit attorney Anthony W. Brown on Qbhalf of 10 black residents of the Na|^ County school district. The suit asktd the court to approve the schSol boards plan, which provides forj^iinority representation on the boajd. All five of the current board members, who are elected at large, ar^hite.

afl|d since 1985 in connection with sgtgun slaying in High Point has

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lies Michael Lovette, 26, cur-

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L&vette is charged with the July 28, J985, shooting death of Jimmy Letf Cruthis, 23. Cruthis died of a sho|gun blast to his chest.

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!ion Vote

SNDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) request for a new unionization ft at Henderson Countys General jjtric plant has been dropped by International Union of Elec-iic, Electrical, Salaried, Machine I Furniture Workers.

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Officers Nab Three Roxboro Escapees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROXBORO, N.C. - Three of four inmates who escaped from the Person County jail after striking a jailer on the head were recaptured, officials said.

Two were recaptured in Orange County about 9 p.m. Tuesday and another in Person County at about the same time, a Person County Sheriffs Department dispatcher who declined to give his name told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

The inmate who remained at large was Franklin Dennis Morton, 29. of Oxford, according to the dispatcher. Morton was awaiting trial on charges that he robbed a grocery store in Roxboro last year and had been in jail since November.

The dispatcher declined to give further details of the recapture.

The escapees took a stun gun with them and shed their orange jail-issued jumpsuits for street clothes, said Sgt. Joy Hill, a deputy with the Person County Sheriffs Department.

The state Department of Correction brought in bloodhounds to aid in the search. Also taking part in the manhunt were Roxboro police officers and agents from the State Bureau of Investigtion, Ms. Hill said.

Ms. Hill said someone threw liquid into the face of Jailer Ray Fox around 2 a.m. as he was walking down a hallway, using a flashlight to make his rounds of the cells.

Then, an inmate who apparently

had already escaped from his cell struck Fox on the head with a blunt object. Ms. Hill said. She said the jailer was momentarily knocked out while an inmate got his keys and unlocked three cell doors.

She said the jailer called for help after regaining consciousness moments later.

Deputies discovered a bar in one of the cell doors had been sawed through with a hacksaw blade. Deputies still do not know how the inmate obtained the hacksqw blade.

Ms. Hill did not know which inmate had been in the cell with the cut bar.

Fox received several stitches and was examined for a head injury before being released from Person County Memorial Hospital today.

Ms. Hill said authorities still arent sure what Fox was hit with or which inmate attacked him.

The escapees who were recaptured were identified as:

Jeffery Lee Cates. 26, of Roxboro. Cates was awaiting trial on charges of breaking and entering, safecracking and possession of burglary tools.

Willie Junior McCain. 34, of Roxboro. He was awaiting trial on charges of breaking and entering and larceny.

Raynard Keith Blackwell. 28. of Roxboro. He was awaiting trial on charges of breaking and entering and larceny of 21 weapons from The Arsenal, a gun shop in Person County, last Dec. 19.

Hefner Top Fee-Earner Among N.Ci Delegation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas 11 members of the U.S. House of Representatives received speakers fees and other honoraria totaling more than $308,000 between 1983 and 1987, ac-, cording to a study by Common Cause.

Democratic Rep. Bill Hefner of the 8th District received $102.967 during the five-year period, the Washington-based citizens lobby group reported. He was among 52 current members of the House who received more than $100.000 in such fees during the period, the group said.

Charlie Rose, also a Democrat, of the 7th District, reported $93,085 in honoraria, placing second among the states congressmen in total receipts.

Democrat I T. Tim Valentine, whose 2nd Congressional District received the smallest amount of honoraria fees of the five congressmen who were in office during all of the five-year period covered by the Common Cause report. He reported receiving a total of $8,100. The Nash County Democrat was first elected to Congress in November 1982.

Financial disclosure reports, upon which the Common Cause survey is based, are filed with the pffice of the Clerk of the House each year. Last years reports are due May 15.

Federal law permits U.S. House members to keep honoraria for their own use, up to a limit equal to 30 percent of their salaries. Honoraria in excess of the 30 percent limit must be donated to charity. U.S. senators may keep honoraria up to 40 percent of their salaries.

The honoraria issue came to light earlier this year during the flap over a pending congressional pay raise.

Many congressmen supported banning any honoraria from private firms and organizations, in return for a substantial increase in their congressional paycheck. Public pressure, however, killed the pay increase.

Some members of Congress argue they are not willing to eliminate honoraria fees without a par increase, because this would result in a 30-percent reduction in their pay,Grocers Removing Chilean Fruit From Shelves After Poison Scare

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Many fresn fruits became a scarce commodity across North Carolina after the discovery of cyanide-laced grapes in Philadelphia forced supermarkets and wholesalers to stop selling fruit imported from Chile.

Reaction ranged from that of the Bi-Lo in Arden, which put the fruit in storage, to that of the Fresh Market in Asheville, which threw the fruit in the dumpster.

Howard Ward, owner of Wards Produce at the State Farmers Market in Raleigh, said crews would pick up fruit already delivered to customers and bring it back to the warehouse. Customers will get credits for shipments for which theyve already paid.

There's nothing for us to do but pick it up. he said. This particular time of year, weve got no other place, except Chile to obtain such fruits.

We removed it all as soon as we got the word, said Edward S. Dunn Jr.. president of Harris-Teeter Supermarkets. I suspect everybody, everyw'here has.

Harris-Teeter operates 125 stores in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.

Because Chile is virtually the sole

supplier of soft fruits during winter months, stores* in North Carolina and elsewhere are likely to be without the fruits for weeks, store officials said.

Other Chilean fruit being sold here at this time of year include peaches, blueberries, blackberries, seedless watermelons, cantaloupes, Juan Ca-nary and honeydew melons, raspberries, nectarines, quince. Granny Smith green apples, cactus pears, pears and plums.

Dunn said seedless grapes comprised the overwhelming majority of the recalled fruit. With no alternate supplier, the grapes may not be available for another month when they will start to come from domestic sources, he said.

Unless the FDA lifts its advisory, grocers said, the other fruits also will not be available until domestic seasons start.

Unfortunately, theyre not in season now and people like to have them all year, said Mike Mozingo, a spokesman for Food Lion stores. Fo(^ Lion, based in Salisbury, has 266 North Carolina stores, including 13 in Greensboro and four in High Point.

But while soft fruits are nice to have on an out-of-season basis, its not really going to hurt you when cant have them, Dunn said.

Salisbury-based Food Lion is offering refunds to customers who bought grajos, peaches, nectarines and plums in the past four or five days, Mozingo said. He said all produce from Chile was removed from the chains 581 stores in eight Southeastern states.

Asheville-based Ingles Markets-Inc. also has pulled grapes and othes, Chilean fruit from its 145 stores, personnel manager Ronald Woodberry said.

The FDA, in one of the largest ac-'tions of its kind, on Monday warned consumers not to eat any fruit imported from Chile after traces of the poison were found in seedless red grapes shipped from the South American country to Philadelphia.

We are asking people to make sure and check the origin of their fruit, Bob Gordon, director of the Food and Drug Protection Division of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said Tuesday. If it is fresh and from Chile, we recommend that people not consume it.

The cyanide was confirmed in testing ordered after an anonymous threat to poison Chilean fruit was ' telephoned to the U.S. embassy in the Chilean capital of Santiago.

This may be an isolated incident, but we can hardly take that chance, said FDA Commissioner

Frank Young. The Chilean government and fruit packers have been incredibly cooperative.

The amount of cyanide found in the grapes was less than would be needed to make a small child sick, but is more than would be found naturally, the FDA said In Asheville, wholesale producer Hoy Johnson said he was told Tuesday by state officials to stop selling red -table grapes imported from Chile. He in turn notified schools, restaurants and other customers.

Meanwhile, grocery stores face a heavy financial loss because of the threat.

It could be a substantial loss, said Bob Tripp, vice president division manager of the 107 Winn Dixie stores in the Charlotte area. Were looking at a loss of $50,000 in this division.

Grady Gresham, district manager of Harris Teeter, said: Were talking about a tremendous amount of money. For producers, shippers, and brokers, not to mention supermarkets. Its a perishable product, and theres not a lot of time to determine what to do with it.

In Durham, produce wholesaler Bill Watson said he had discarded all of his fruit imported from Chile at a cost of about $5,000.

FDA Says Fruit Tests Will Continue

said Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer in a news release.

Wertheimer said honoraria are not a legitimate form of pay for legislators, because the money comes from businesses and other organizations that have a special interest in legislation.

Democrat Stephen Neal of 5th District reported $46.900 in honoraria, while Democrat Walter Jones of the 1st District reported $20,500 over the five-year period.

The states other congressmen were not in office during the entire five-year period surveyed by Common Cause.

Fourth District Rep. David Price, also a Democrat, reported receiving $10,500 in honoraria in 1987. He was first elected to the House in 1986. '

Democrat Martin Lancaster, elected in November 1986 to represent the 3rd District, reported receiving $5,200 in honoraria during 1987.

Eleventh District Democratic Rep. James Clarke, elected in November 1982, defeated for re-election in 1984 and re-elected in 1986, reported $700 in 1983 and $400 in 1987. He filed no financjal-disclosure report in 1984, according to Common Cause.

Among the states three Republican congressmen, Howard Coble of the 6th District reported getting a total of $8,800. Coble first was elected to Congress in November 1984 and reported no honorariareceipts for 1985.

Republican Alex McMillan, of the 9th District received a total of $6,890 since being elected in November 1984.

Cass Ballenger, a Republican first elected in 1986 to represent the 10th District, reported no honoraria that year and $4,000 in 1987.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Food and Drug Administration officials say intensive testing of imported Chilean fruit will continue until they are satisfied that produce from the South American country is safe from poisoning attempts.

Hundreds of food inspectors are at work in Philadelphia, Miami, New York and Los Angeles, the ports where fruit from Chile arrives in the United States, officials said.

Until we know where we are going, it would be pure speculation to indicate any time frame for ending the stepped-up testing program, said Fred Shank, acting deputy director of the FDAs Center for Food Safety.

What we are doing is pouring all of our available resources into looking at the produce that is at the docks at the present time, he said. We are also in the process of developing a program, to ensure that the produce is safe for re-entry into the market, he added, but would not elaborate.

FDA Commissioner Frank Young met with White House aides on Tuesday and told reporters that U.S. officials will meet with representatives of the Chilean fruit growers, also the government of Chile, the FDA, FBI, and well get a joint strategy. We hope todo that soon.

Traces of cyanide were found in two seedless red grapes tested at the port in Philadelphia on Sunday, and on Monday the FDA warned consumers not to eat any Chilean fruit and to throw out any fruit left in their refrigerator unless they were certain it did not come from Chile.

Meanwhile, U.S. and Chilean authorities were trying to determine the source of the cyanide, which was found after a poisoning threat was telephoned to the U.S. embassy in the Chilean capital of Santiago on March 2. The caller, a man speaking in Spanish, threatened to poison export fruit.

The FDA began precautionary testing, but four days later officials investigating the threat said it appeared to be a hoax. However, on March 8, another call was received

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by the embassy saying it was not a hoax. Young said.

Although there has been no public word on a motive in the case, a Bush administration source knowledgeable about the investigation said the first message did suggest they were trying to call attention to the poverty in Chile. The source spoke on the condition of anonymity

At FDAs urging, supermarkets moved quickly to remove all Chilean fruit from their shelves and distributors held produce from the South American country in warehouses until further testing could be done. Virtually all grapes sold at this time of year in U.S. markets are from Chile.

Canadian officials also urged that Chilean fruit be removed from stores in Canada. Additionally, news

Chilean Grapes

U.S. grape imports from Chile.

In Ihousands of tons

I '83 '84 '85 '86 '87 88

Source: Department ot Agriculture

reports in Japan said the Japanese Embassy in Santiago had received a similar poisoning threat, and Japa

nese officials have halted Chilean fruit imports.

The moves could have a devastating effecton the Chilean economy. The Chilean Fruit Association said Chile exports about 880 million pounds of fruit, worth about $900 million, to the United States from Dec. 1 through April.

Losses at New York Citys Hunts Point Fresh Produce Market alone would be in the millions of dollars and could be incalculable, said Tom Kovacevich, chairman of the New York Produce Trade Association.

A Los Angeles produce impoiter gobbled Chilean grapes at a news conference 'Tuesday to dramatizeifiis claim that the fruit is safe and Jie government is ruining a boomingin-dustry unnecessarily.

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U.S. Savings Loan Net DepositsS&L Withdrawals Reach Record Level

Does not include

interest credited; (Billions of dollars)

LAT.WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Depositors withdrew a record $10.7 billion from savings and loan institutions in January as the outflow of funds from the troubled thrift industry accelerated, the government announced Tuesday.

The January withdrawals were double the amount expected by several Wall Street analysts.

They also represented a $16 billion swing from the $5.5 billion in net new deposits the S&L industry attracted during the same period a year earlier.

S&L regulators at the Federal Home Loan Bank Board also an

nounced that preliminary inflation suggests that withdrawalsiibw-

JFMAMJJASOND JF* 1988 1989'

(Est.) ;

(Source: Home Loan Bank Board) AP/Carl Fox

ed in February but are still expected to range as high as $9 billion.

If the February total is confirmed, the two-month outflow would be the largest ever, and more than double the withdrawals of $8.6 billion for all of 1988.

Most of the deposits withdrawn from S&Ls are being transferred to money market funds and other financial instruments paying higher interest rates, bank board economist

James Barth said.

Barth also blamed a sizable portion of the outflow on depositor nervousness about the S&L industrys problems and news reports on how the Bush administration might raise the tens of billions of. dollars needed to deal with it.

Despite the massive outflow, no S&L has had to borrow cash under a newly created federal program to provide emergency funds to any institution having trouble meeting withdrawal demands, Barth said. But the decline in deposits could^ make the Bush plan to bail out the S&L industry more costly for taxpayers by making it harder for thrifts to pay their share.

As some industry and government officials had feared, President Bushs plan to rescue the thrift industry appears to have made the public more aware of the sorry state of S&Ls and contributed to a steady stream of withdrawals around the country. The plan was widely discussed in January and unveiled in early February.

Bank board economist Barth said four out of every five of the nations 3,000 S&Ls experienced withdrawals in January. About half of the outflow

was concentrated in Texas and California, the states with the severest S&L problems, he said.

Reports about a tax or fee on thrift deposits in late January ... contributed to withdrawals, Barth said, referring to a Treasury Department proposal to impose such a tax to help pay for the multibillion-dollar bailout.

When Bush announced the plan, which must be approved by Congress, he had abandoned the idea of a direct tax on deposits. But industry analysts said publicity surrounding the issue caught and held the publics attention.

Jonathan Gray, a thrift industry analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. in New York, said that when the president was then seen on television announcing his plan and assuring depositors that their money was safe, it was like when the pilot comes on the intercom and says the plane wont crash it scares the death out of you, it brings you around, doesnt it?

Barth estimated that less than 50 percent of the outflow stemmed from depositor worries about the health of the S&L industry.

Most of the withdrawals, he said.

can be explained by a transfer of funds to money market accounts that in January offered interest rates as much as 1.25 percentage points higher than rates offered by thrifts.

Barth said that many S&Ls have decided to restructure their balance sheets by allowing expensive deposits to run off, replacing them with cheaper sources of funding, such as money borrowed from the government. And the Bush administration is forcing the nations weakest thrifts to curb their growth by lowering the interest rates they offer depositors.

If one wishes to characterize that policy as a silent run, then so be it, Barth said.

Fred Webber, president of U.S. League of Savings Institutions, the largest S&L lobby group, said, The withdrawals are alarming but not unexpected. I wouldnt call them silent runs. I would just say its abnormally high withdrawals and alarming.

Barth said that commercial bante also experienced deposit withdrawals in January, although nowhere near the levels at thrifts.

Last May S&L customers withdrew $1.1 billion from the industry. The trend continued, intensifying in November, when outflows jumped to $7.1 billion. In December, outflows were $8.3 billion.

Bush Tax Plan Mainly Benefits Wealthy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Eighty percent of the tax benefits from President Bushs proposed cut in capital-gains taxes would go to people with incomes over $100,000 a year, congressional analysts say .

An estimated 1.25 million couples and individuals who make more than $100,000 and report capital gains would get tax cuts averaging $12,315, according to a study by the staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation. The 376,000 with incomes over $200,000 would get 60 percent of the total reduction, their cuts averaging $30,820.

Despite such figures. Bush on Tuesday maintained that his plan is not a special tax break for the rich.

The estimates were presented Tuesday to the Senate Finance Committee, which heard the Treasury Department hail Bushs proposal as one of the most important things Congress could do to ensure economic growth.

If this country is to maintain its leadership role in the world economy, we need to encourage investment, and, in particular, investment that is oriented to longterm growth rather than short-swing speculation, said Dennis Ross, acting assistant secretary of the treasury for tax policy.

Bush, in a speech Tuesday to insurance agents, defended his plan. Let the critics carp, he said. Im going to push for this idea that will stimulate jobs, risk-taking, capital formation. And its good for the

PUBLIC NOTICE

economy and it is not a special tax break for the rich.

Until 1986, capital gains, which are profits from the sale of stock, real estate and other property, were taxed at a lower rate than were wages and other income. The preferential treatment was ended, along with several other deductions and exclusions, as part of the price for cutting basic tax rates across the board.

The Bush administration and lawmakers of both parties say it was a mistake to re^al the special treatment of capital gains. They contend such an incentive is necessary to improve the nations savings rate.

Bush has called for a maximum capital-gains tax rate of 15 percent, down from 33 percent, on assets held for more than three years. He wants single taxpayers with incomes under $10,000 (couples under $20,000) to

pay zero tax on capital gains.

Critics of the proposal raised three arguments against the proposal at the Finance Committee hearing:

Restoring a special tax rate for capital gains could lead to unraveling of other key parts of the 1986 tax overhaul.

The proposal could cause the public to perceive the tax system as weighted in favor of the wealthy. -

Bushs proposal is unlikely to increase revenues over the long run, despite predictions of the administration. There is a very real danger that the presidents proposal would work against our long-term effort to reduce the federal deficit because it could reduce revenues, said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the committee.1 NIGHT OE TONS 0 T0YS

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The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A renewed effort in Congress to curb violence on television drew immediate challenges from broadcasters and from a civil rights organization that said the move was a "Trojan horse that could open the gates for government censorship of TV.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., and Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., saying there was overwhelming evidence of a link between excessive TV violence and childrens behavior, introduced a bill Tuesday that would grant a three-year antitrust exemption to the TV industry so networks, local stations, the cable industry and producers could formulate voluntary guidelines on TV violence.

The bill is identical to a measure that Simon and Glickman offered unsuccessfully last year.

The National Association of Broadcasters and the American Civil Liberties Union said the bill raised serious First Amendment concerns.

ACLU legislative counsel Barry Lynn labeled the bill a Trojan horse to bring the government into the business of regulating the con-

EAL machinists and sympathizers react during strike solidarity meeting in Boston

Eastern Pilots Seek Appointment Of Trustee To Replace Lorenzo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eastern Airlines pilots, accusing Chairman Frank Lorenzo of gross mismanagement and incompetence, asked a bankruptcy judge to appoint an independent trustee to run the strike-crippled carrier.

The r^uest Tuesday by the Air Line Pilots Association coincided with the unions approval of $2,400-a-month strike pay for the 3,600 pilots, bolstered by a U.S. appeals courts refusal to force them back to work.

In other developments in the 12-day-old strike by the airlines 8,500-member Machinist union;

- \ U.S. House vote was expected today on a proposal to put striking workers back on the job while a federal review panel studies the 17-month-old contract stalemate. But the legislation, even if passed, isnt given much chance of surviving a presidential veto.

- The airline, which struggled to run less than 10 percent of its prestrike schedule, won bankruptcy court approval Tuesday for a plan to help ticket holders grounded by the walkout.

- In a show of support with Eastern pilots, the pilots union announced its 41,000 members at 47 airlines will be assessed $300 each to help pay for the strike pay package.

EAL Strike Costs Regional Airlines

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Regional airlines from Maine to Puerto Rico that depend on ties to Eastern Airlines are taking a bumpy ride trying to weather the loss of business caused by the Machinists strike.

In New Hampshire, a commuter line suspended operations and the jovernor of Vermont has asked the ederal government for help.

Thats what happens when these carriers get in bed with a weak or poorly run major partner, Michael Boyd, an analyst at Regional Airline Management Systems, said Tuesday from Golden, Colo.

Because of the consolidation of the industry ... if one player goes down, they take a lot more players down with them than they used to. Commuter lines hurt by the V/2-week-old Eastern strike go by such names as Precision Airlines and Eastern Metro Express. They provide linking flights up and down the East Coast to Maine; Marthas Vineyard; Philadelphia; Atlanta; Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, among other stops.

Their connection to Eastern is more than simply moving passengers from a major air route to its less-traveled tributaries. Many of the commuter and regional lines depend on Eastern to take their reservations, print their tickets and act as a clearinghouse for fare money.

Since the Eastern Machinists union strike began March 4, triggering walkouts by its pilots and flight attendants, the airline has reduced the number of its reservation clerks. And because Eastern filed for federal bankruptcy court protection from creditors last week, the cash due the commuter lines from its tickets could be held up for weeks.

When the bankruptcy was filed, those funds got all tangled up, Boyd said. When you run a commuter airline, you run pretty close to the vest.

One of the hardest hit was Precision Airlines of Manchester, N.H., which runs flights out of New Hampshire and Vermont. Last weekend. Precision suspended all operations for at least three weeks and furloughed 350 workers, citing a 70 percent drop in passenger traffic.

The union also agreed to refuse to fly planes and routes purchased from Eastern unless Eastern pilots are hired for the work.

The Machinists, whose strike began March 4 when they refused to accept $125 million in concessions, asked the bankruptcy court to ap-)rove $8 million in paychecks due ast Friday and $1 million in insurance premiums due for February coverage.

In papers filed Tuesday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New York, the pilots charged that Lorenzo, chairman of Easterns parent Texas Air Corp., intends to dismantle Eastern.

Lorenzos stripping of Easterns valuable assets constitutes, at a minimum, gross mismanagement and incompetence, the pilots union said.

The charge was denied by the Miami-based carrier, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection Thursday.

The intention is to keep the airline flying, said Eastern spokesman Art Kent. That is the point. We have said that, if necessary, assets will be sold to maintain liquidity.

Eastern, which reported about 100 flights Tuesday, is seeking to sell its profitable Northeast shuttle to billionaire Donald Trump for $365 million.

It is not known when U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton Lifland will rule on the request for a trustee.

With Eastern ticket holders clamoring for refunds, the carrier

announced an estimated $200 million compensation package that provides for some first-class upgrades and travel vouchers.

Under the plan, which won Liflands approval, tickets and reservations frozen by the bankruptcy filing will be accepted and most travelers will receive first-class seats. Those holding tickets for routes canceled by Eastern can exchange for travel credits on Easterns present flights. Otherwise, ticket holders can wait until Eastern resumes operation on the original route and take a companion at half price.

In other developments:

At a rally in Miami, Mary Jane Barry, president of the Transport Workers Union local representing flight attendants, told a crowd of 750 that an anti-Continental campaign would begin Thursday in Denver, one of the carriers hubs. She would not elaborate.

In Atlanta, the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals refused to force the pilots back to work but set a March 23 hearing in Tallahassee, Fla., for a three-judge panel to review the airlines request for such action.

Several major domestic carriers have asked a U.S. District Court judge in Washington to issue a

irmanent ban on sympathy strikes ly machinists. A ruling was expected this week.

Federal courts continued to block attempts by union leaders to organize rail worker strikes in New York and Philadelphia.

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tent of television broadcasting and cable.

"There is nothing voluntary about guidelines which emerge from a regulated industry after Congress has instructed it about specific programming it finds objectionable, he said.

NAB spokeswoman Susan Kraus said, Can it ever be truly voluntary

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She said that although the government can insulate the industry from antitrust actions, it cannot insulate us from being sued on First Amendment grounds.

Last years bill, like another one in 1986, passed the Senate but died in the House.

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Discovery's Power System

Located under the cargo bay. Hydrogen Cryo Tanks provide liquid hydrogen and oxygen to the Fuel Cell Power Plant, which produces heat, water and electric power for the orbiter.

Hydrogen Cryo Tank No 3

Source: NASA

AP/ H. Yarrington

Shuttle Darkened

(Continued from A-1)

made to function properly by using only one heater in the tank instead of the usual two. This would slow the flow of cold hydrogen into the generating system, reducing the buildup of pressure against the valve.

In any case, Dittemore said a Friday landing was unlikely because the wither forecast was poor for the prime landing site at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. The forecast was better for Saturday, he said.

Should engineers decide after the test that the hydrogen tank cannot be used, we could power down even more and land on Saturday.

The astronauts were assured there was no safety concern but were asked to conserve electricity. The crew scurried around to turn off lights and computers not in use.

The problem tank is one of three that supplies Discoverys fuel cells, a type of generator that combines hydrogen and oxygen to make electricity and pure water. If the tank cannot be used, the shuttle wil not have enough electricity for five days in space plus the two days kept in reserve for contingencies.

Despite a dim cabin and a careful use of electrical power, the astronauts kept to their schedule of conducting experiments and photographing environmentally damaged places on Earth during their second morning in space.

They focused a powerful 70mm camera on the Tanzanian plains in Africa and then looked for evidence of pollution near Zanzibar^ where a coral reef is dying. Other targets included the scars from a recent fire

in the Everglades and an erupting volcano in Guatamala.

While over Australia, then in darkness. Discovery commander Michael L. Coats turned Discovery to get TV views of what he called spectacular thunderstorms.

Every so often you can see a chain of lightning go off just like a string of firecrackers, he said.

Coats focused a television camera on crewmates Dr. James M. Bagian and Robert C. Springer as they made a minor repair on a experiment and vacuumed away debris.

Bob and I almost had a fight over the vacuum cleaner, Bagian joked. We are the prime operators of that instrument and we wanted a chance to show off our prowess.

The official wakeup call was a full brass band rendition of the Marine Corps Hymn played with gusto and volume.

We got two Marines standing at attention up here, joked Coats, a Navy captain. What do we do now?

Astronauts James F. Buchli and Springer are Marine colonels. Bagian is a physician; John E. Blaha is an Air Force colonel.

Within hours of Discoverys launch Monday, the astronauts deployed a $100 million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, the final link in a network that will give almost unbroken radio contact with shuttles and other satellites.

Discoverys flight is the first of seven shuttle voyages planned for this year. The mission is the third for the shuttle since the 1986 Challenger disaster that kill^^ven astronauts and grounded the s

grounded fleet until September.

shuttle

Weapons Banned

(Continued from A-1)

the AR15, the civilian version of the militarys .223-caliber M-16.

The decision to suspend imports was made a day after Bennett was sworn in to his new Job. Stephen E. Higgins, director of the Treasury Departments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, had raised the issue with Bennett.

Higgins mentioned to him this spike, this upsurge in import applications, and outlined for Bennett what the legal authorities and options were, said Bennett spokesman Don Hamilton.

ATF approved the import of 88,0(K) such weapons during 1986, 1987 and 1988. This year alone, the government has received requests to import many more than that, with 113,732 applications pending, according to Bennett.

After several more conversations with Higgins and others, his thinking was developing along the lines of, this was a temporary and reversible measure, Hamilton said.

If we keep them out, its temporary and reversible, he said. If, on the other hand, you let them in, theyre in, and its irreversible. In the space of several weeks, you could more than double the last three years imports by doing nothing. ,

Treasury Secretary Nicholas

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Shuttle Experiment Is First Try To Crystallize A Virus In Space

By Lee Siegel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The first attempt to crystallize a virus in space is taking place aboard Discovery as scientists use weightlessness to try to design better crops and new drugs against cancer, AIDS, emphysema and other diseases.

From the crystals we will be able to learn the structure of the virus, said biochemist Alexander McPherson of the University of California, Riverside.

If we know the crystal structures of viruses, we may be able to design vaccines to prevent infection or drugs to lessen the effects of infection by binding to targets on viruses that cause AIDS, certain cancers, hepatitis, influenza and the common cold, he added.

The virus in McPhersons shuttle-borne experiment is a harmless one named STMV, or satellite tobacco mosaic virus. It is a parasite virus that can replicate itself only when attached to TMV, or tobacco mosaic virus, a disease that afflicts tobacco, tomato, pepper and certain other plants.

But STMV is the basic model for understanding the way viruses are put together, said biochemist Charles Bugg of the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Understanding i|ts structure in detail would allow us to understand all viruses better.

The STMV experiment, McPherson said, is the first time weve tried to crystallize a virus in space.

STMV is among 15 substances, mostly proteins, inside Discoverys 60 crystallization chambers. The experiments, activated Monday, are aimed at determining whether the weightlessness of space will let scientists grow large, perfect crystals of proteins, viruses and other substances.

Gravity makes it extremely difficult to grow perfect crystals on Earth. Efforts to grow crystals on previous shuttle flights yielded mixed results, although some were successful.

The overall crystallization project, led by Bugg, could improve food

production and lead to innovative new drugs to combat cancer, AIDS, high blood pressure, organ transplant rejection, rheumatoid arthritis and many other diseases, the NationaT Aeronautics and Space Administration said.

Scientists need perfect crystals of proteins, viruses and other substances so they can bombard the crystals with X-rays to learn their precise three-dimensional structure. The structure of a protein or virus determines what it does.

Proteins control the functioning of all living things. Viruses consist of basic hereditary information surrounded by a protein shell. Researchers believe knowing the exact structure of a protein or virus will let them alter what it does or develop drugs to block what it does.

Gn Discoverys flight last fall. Burroughs Wellcome Co. grew crystals of reverse transcriptase, a protein that lets the AIDS virus replicate in human cells. If the crystals help scientists determine the proteins structure, they might be able to devise a drug to hinder it and thus treat AIDS, McPherson said.

On this weeks flight, Biocryst Ltd. is trying to crystallize influenza neuraminidase, a protein used by flu viruses to invade human cells. The crystals might let researchers learn enough about the protein to create a drug to block its ability to trigger the flu, Bugg said.

Discovery also carries an experiment in which McPherson is growing crystals of canavalin, the key protein in beans, peas and other legumes humanitys third-largest source of food protein, after meat and fish. Scientists hope to learn canavalins structure, then alter it to make legumes even more nutritious, McPherson said.

University of Pennsylvania and Smithkline Beckman Corp. scientists are trying to crystallize a protein that controls the expression of genes, the basic units of heredity. Certain genes act as switches to turn on cancer. Bugg said learning how the protein works could aid development of anti-cancer drugs.

Merck & Co. again is trying to crystallize elastase, an enzyme that degrades lung tissue, in an effort to

develop drugs to block degradation the lungs in emphysema.

An Upjohn Co. experiment aboard Discovery is an effort to crystallize human renin, an enzyme that regulates blood pressure. Learning its structure could spur development of new drugs to control high blood pressure.

Eli Lilly Co. is crystallizing human growth hormone, which now is used to spur growth in children with certain growth disorders. Bugg said knowing the hormones structure could lead to improved versions that might be used to speed healing

of wounds and burns.

Some scientists have criticized hoopla about crystallization experiments on the shuttle, sa^ng its a giant step from crystallizing a protein or virus to being able to develop a useful drug.

Bugg agreed hype surrounds the experiments, but only because their presence on the shuttle makes them subject to intense publicity long before researchers know if the promising experiments will produce valuable results.

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Brady whose department includes ATF agreed to the import suspension and ordered it Tuesday.

ATF has the authority to regulate the importation of weapons into the United States, to make sure they fall into certain categories, spokesman Dick Pedersen said. Were saying Some of these weapons may not fall into some of the prescribed categories, such as hunting.

Gun control advocates hailed the move, while even the NRA which has opposed controls on the weapons said it could do some good.

The action would put a stop to the media hysteria surrounding the semiautomatic version of the AK-47 rifle, and should provide an atmosphere for a reasoned and sensible debate on this issue, said Wayne LaPierre, executive director of the NRA Institute for Legislative Action.

Before the suspension announcement, NRA President Joe Foss decried the panic over semiautomatic weapons and blamed a faulty criminal justice system for the current state of affairs in which heavily armed drug dealers operate within minutes of ^e White House.

If you think that taking away the guns from those bozos will make any difference, youve got another thing coming, Foss said. You could outlaw every single gun that there is, and they would still get them.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices head-jed higher in the stock market today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.50 to 2,313.75 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 495 up, 363 down and 567 unchanged.

, Volume on the Big Board came to 23.23 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Commerce Department reported this morning that the nations trade deficit narrowed to $9.49 billion in January from a revised $10.99 billion the month before.

Sea Containers Ltd. gained l"s to 45/g on top of an 8> 2-point jump Tuesday, when investors learned that Stena AB of Sweden has acquired an 8.17 percent interest in the company and may seek to gain control of it.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose ,41 to 166.34. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .56 at 331.09. v-

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average was unchanged at 2,306.25.

Declining issues narrowly outpaced advances on the NYSE, with 722 issues down. 670 up and 554 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 139.97 million shares, against 140.40 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High 60'

53 V 61V. 65-V 51V. 51V

st(K'ks; Low Last

AMR Corp

AbbottLaSs

Alcoa

AmBrands

Am Cyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

Amoco wi

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Tnmw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

E^tKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

32'H

81'h

40 V 74 V

25'4 67'4

42 V 58

32 V 35-'s 32 53

25N ,50 V 46 V 33':

32 57'4 93'H lOOV 43V 46 V 58 45'4 30 21' 40 V

33 V 50 V 30 47V 17 V ,53 V 45V 57V 84 V

59 V

52 V 61'4 65': 51's 51'n 77 V 31V 80 V 40 V 74 V 41V 25 67 42

57 V 32' 35 V 31V

25 V 50', 46'M 33'4 31V 56t. 92 V 99V 43-, 46^V 57 V

45 29V 21

40': 33 V 50

29 V

46 V

17' 4

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53-s 61V 65'', 5

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32'"

40 V

74':

41V

25'n

42',

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31 ' 4 ,53' , 25-, 50', 46' 33V

32 57' 93',

100 43 V 46': 57 V 45

29 V 21

40':

33-,

30 47' 17 V .53', 45

GenMotr WI

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honevwetl

HCA'

ITr Corp IngRximl IBM

ImlPapt'r

Intlltect

JamesKi\r

K Mart

KancbSvc

Kroger

L(K-kheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Mon-santo

NCNBCp

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nvnex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

ill R Nab

HalstnPur

Rockwel

SPX Corp

ScottPapr

.SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sohv Corp

Soulhern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

CSX Corp

InCamp

CnCarbde

IS West

Cnocal

Wal.Mart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

' 42 V 43'

42 V 54

48', 29 . 40' 1 30V 47', t2P', 49'.' ,53': 39, 118' , 47 3, 29-,

39 V

10' . 48',

8.5-, 17, 31-,

38 V

44 V tat':

.50' 1 93'-34' 6' 1 35', 70 V 50, 35' .5;P, 42': 57-, 119 23': 42-,

rxi'i

.51, ,54' . 87-, 81V

40 V 42' 42 47' 18

53-, 23' 45' 45', .53 .50 V 2.8'.. 32', 3.5 30, 62' 1 42', 3;c,i 57', .54' , 26

45 ', .50-, 37, 61'

42':

43',

42' 1

53': 47, 28'. 40', 30 V 16' 125' , 49 53' 39',

42 V 43' :16, 42',

28, 40 V :)' 47 125' 49', .533 39'.

117 V 118'. 16-, 46V

46-, 3, 29', 39', 2V 10", 47 V a5", 17': 31': ;58, 44', 67, 49, 93 34' 6', 34, 70'V .50 V 34, .53', 42' 57

29' . 39': 2V 10-, 48', 85 V 17 ' 31': :58", 44' 68': .50', 93 34': O', 35', 70", .50" 35' ,53 V 42': .57",

118': 118" 22", 23'

42 V 22', 90", 51" .54', 87", 81", 21, 40", 41, 42' 47", 18

.53':

42'

22',

89,

51':

87', 81", 21, 40 , 41, 42", 47-, 17", .53

23"', 23':

45", 45-

44 .

52':

28',

31,

34"

30",

61,

33':

.53,

4a- 1 50': 37" 1 61",

.52, .50', 28' 31 34, 30", 61, 42', 33". .57", 54 26 45", 50': 37" I 61':

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

Ashland Oil...........................................41

Unisys..............................................27-,

Fieldcrest Mills.................................23V

Flowers Inds.....................................16'-

Halteras Inc. Securities........................15

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................50'

Jefferson Pilot...................................33V

John Deere................................ 52':

Lowe's Company...............................24V

Interstate Securities............................6,

Wickes..,............................................8'

Southmark Corporation.......................1'-

United Telecommunications...............52"

Dominion Resources........................;.40",

Piedmont Natural Gas............. 24',

Johnson & Johnson.............................91V

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................16" to 16V

Planters National Bank...............14'- to 15

Vermont American..................29 v to30

Integon.........................................7 to7V

Southern iNational Bank...........20'to 20':

Peoples Bank.............................13'- to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 16" i to 17'

Cooper LaserSonics.......................6 V to 7

Burroughs Wellcome.........................N/A

Food Lion A...:.............................9, to 10

Food Lion B.............................10" to lOV

Teen-Agers Survive Sweep Along River

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One of three Tarboro teen-agers found safe Tuesday after being reported missing said the three were swept down the rain-swollen Tar River during an overnight boat ride.

Lyle Adams, 15, said he and two friends. Richard Howard and Rick Wadsworth, both 16, launched a 10-foot boat in Tarboro Sunday afternoon with the intention of fishing and floating around the edge of the river.

We were just going to stay close to the bank and fish among the trees because there wasnt any current there but we kept on paddling and the next thing we know were in the river, said Lyle Adams. 15. There was no stopping after that.

He said in a telephone interview that they lost their paddle trying to break the hold of the current and drifted downstream through the darkness Sunday night.

By Monday evening, they reached Greenville and were able to reach the shore by pulling on tree branches. Cold and hungry because they hadnt eaten since Sunday, they took refuge in a barn and spent anothger cold night before calling their parents early Tuesday.

Edgecombe County Sherjff Phillip H. Ellis said in an interview that searchers had sent boats up and down the river oh Monday and a helicopter flew overhead in an unsuccessful effort to find the youths. Searchers thought the small boat may have floated up under trees because the river had spread out oHts banks, he said.

The river meanders more than 20 miles between Tarboro and Greenville.

Thats quite a distance to drift, Ellis said.

Hungarians Observe National Holiday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary - Thousands of people dressed in national colors and pre-Communist coats of arms jammed a Budapest square today to support calls for freedom on the anniversary of Hungarys 1848 revolt against Austria.

For the first time in 41 years, the anniversary of the months-long revolution was a legal public holiday, a symbol of Hungarys increasingly independent course and democratic reforms.

Many used the day off to go shopping in neighboring Austria for the electronic gadgets and other *goods that are in short supply in Hungary.

But thousands more massed at Communist Party gatherings and independent rallies. Calls for a neutral, independent Hungary and^ criticism of the Soviet Union punctuated todays rallies.

About 50,000 people at a rally in Budapest applauded a call from independent groups for more rights and freedom.

Lebanese Convicted In Hijacking

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - U.S. officials say the conviction of Lebanese hijacker Fawaz Younis affirms the long-arm" tactics they used to lure him aboard a yacht in the Mediterranean Sea with promises of sex and drugs.

The black-haired, bearded Younis, held in isolation since his arrest in September 1987, was convicted Tuesday in U.S. District Court of leading five heavily armed men aboard Royal Jordanian Airlines flight 402 in Beirtlt. Lebanon, on June 11,1985,

The hijackers, members of Lebanons Amal militia, a Shiite Moslem group, held the 70 passengers and crew hostage for 30 hours to publicize their demands for aid in their battle against Palestinian refugees.

No one was killed in the incident, and Younis testified that he led the hijacking under orders from the militia.

Younis, 30. sat impassively as the jury of seven women and five men returned a verdict rejecting his defense. He faces life imprisonment.

Minutes after the verdict was announced, Younis appeared relaxed, smiling and chatting with his interpreter.

I tried to prepare him, said court-appointed defense attorney Francis D. Carter. He understands what happened. He really went into the courtroom feeling that it was preordained." Federal officials proclaimed the results an affirmation of a 1984 law asserting United States jurisdiction over the taking of American hostages overseas.

Attorney General Dick Thornburgh said the verdict means that those who violate the rights of U.S.

citizens are hereby. put on notice that the American law enforcement system is capable of exacting a penalty for these terroristic crimes, regardless of where they occur."

Carter contested the government claim and said he would appeal.

It is an outrage, Carter said, adding that the case was not about the United States and the two Americans aboard the aircraft were not haritied.

Carter said he would appeal on grounds the United States ought not to have jurisdiction in the case and

on grounds the military was involved in the arrest.

Younis was lured aboard a yacht 13 miles off the coast of Cyprus, in international waters in the Mediterranean Sea, on Sept. 13, 1987, with the prospect of a drug deal and a party.

He was slammed to the deck by members of the FBI hostage rescue squad, then interrogated for four days aboard a Navy munitions ship. After he gave a detailed confession, he was flown non-stop from the deck of an aircraft carrier to Washington.

Doctors later found he had suffered hairline fractures of both wists during the arrest, but during his interri^ation, the swelling was treated wily with bags of ice.

Mr. Younis did not expect an awful lot from the United States after the means used to arrest him, Carter said.

Carter said he expected the the judge to issue a sentence in 30 to 45 -days, and said he would be reviewing the record of the trial to determine further gounds for appeal.

The jury was led from the courthouse under guard by U.S. marshals.

Obituaries

Herald

Mr. Jerry Vinson Herald, 60, died Tuesday at his home on Lee Street.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Windsor United Methodist Church by the Revs. Bill Presnell and Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery in Bethel.

A Gaston County native, Mr. Herald had lived in Greenville for about the last six months, having previously lived in Windsor for about 20 years. He was the owner of Southeastern Steel Erectors Inc. of - Greenville and was a member of the Windsor United Methodist Church and the Cashie Cook Club.

Surviving are his wife, Shirley Hardy Herald; a son, Gregory W. Herald of Greenville; a daughter, F. Ashley Herald of the home; two sisters, Jean Burton of Flagler Beach, Fla., and Billye Tither of California, Ky., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of U.F. Coulbourn, Taylor St., Windsor, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at 417 Lee St., Greenville.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, the Windsor United Methodist Church Memorial Fund or the American Cancer Society.

Walker Funeral Home of Windsor is handling arrangements.

Manning

The name of Jamie Ray Manning who died Sunday was incorrectly given in Tuesdays newspaper as James.

Sneed

Ms. Jenolia Sneed died Tuesday in Triad Health Care Center. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Obituary

Joyner

In the obituary of Mrs. Louise Battle Joyner in the 'Tuesday edition of The Daily Reflector, the names of two of the survivors were incorrect. They should have read: James Joyner and Jasper Joyner both of Washington, D.C.

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Not only should March 15 be a day of freedom, but the 16th, 17th 18th and all the other days of the year, declared Denes Csengey, a leader of the Hungarian Democratic Forum, one of the largest of Hungarys new independent groups.

Shouts of We demand! We demand! rang out as speakers read a proposal for free elections, disbanding of paramilitary police forces and the creation of a national holiday on Oct. 23 the start of the 1956 anti-Soviet revolt.

Todays ceremonies began with an official wreathlaying and a party rally outside the National Museum.

For the first time. Communist Party speakers such as leading Communist reformer Reszoe Nyers shared the rostrum with leaders from the Social Democrats and the Smallholders Party, two parties formed recently.

Nyers won applause from the crowd of 60,000 when he said that Hungarian policy from 1948 to 1956 was largely steered by the Kremlin.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 15,1989

Sports

National News Classifeds International News

The $19 Million Lineup

LEFT FIELD

Jim Rice, Bos.

$2,325,385

CENTER FIELD

Andy Van Siyke, Pit.

$2,150,000

SECOND BASE

RIGHT FIELD

Andre Dawson, Cubs $2,100,000

THIRD BASE

Wade Boggs, Bos.

$1,725,000

Orei Hershiser, L.A

$2,766,667

Pfayefs with the highest 1989 salaries at each position {total $19,388,895). Salaries Were obtained by the AP and include prorated ^ares of signing tonuses. Deferred income without interest is dcounted.

Eddie Murray, L A.

$2,244,462

CATCHER

Gary Carter, Mots

$2,160,714

AP/Karl Gude

Got An Extra $19 Million? Buy Baseballs Most Costly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The most expensive lineup in baseball this season costs $19,388,895. The best lineup money can buy, using last seasons Associated Press All-Star team, costs about $7.5 million less.

Orel Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers is one of only two AP All-Stars to make the All-Money team. His 1989 salary, including a prorated share of his signing bonus, is $2,766,667, the highest in baseball this season.

Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox is the other All-Star to have

the top salary at his position. Hell make $1.725 million this season.

However, Oaklands Jose Canseco and Minnesotas Kirby Puckett dont make the All-Money team. The most expensive outfield in baseball has Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox ($2,325,385), Andy Van Slyke of the Pittsburgh Pirates ($2.15 million) and Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs ($2.1 million).

On the All-Money team, Hershiser would throw to Gary Carter of the New York Mets ($2,160,714). The infield would feature Eddie Murray of the Los

Angeles Dodgers at first ($2,244,462), Juan Samuel of the Philadelphia Phillies at second ($1.45 million), Cal Ripken of the Baltimore Orioles at shortstop ($2,466,667) and Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox at third ($1.725 million), aside from Hershiser the only other All-Star on the team.

Samuel played second base last season, but Philadelphia is planning on moving him to the outfield this year. If he werent counted, Steve Sax of the New

(See EXPENSIVE. B-2)

Chargers Open itgional Tourney Against Cougars

North Pitts Girls Take On Unbeaten Clinton Five

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ayden-Griftons Ronnell Peterson figures to be the focal point of defensive attention when he leads the Chargers against Wake Forest-Rolesville in the Eastern 2-A Regional Basketball Semifinals tonight.

A 6-1 senior swing man, Peterson has been the driving force behind Ayden-Griftons first trip to the regionals since 1986.

Wake Forest-Rolesville is led by 6-0 senior Romas Lucas, who leads his team in scoring with an average of 21 points pergame. He is also their defensive stopj^r and figures to draw Peterson as his assignment.

Lucas held 4-A Athens Drive point guard Arriel McDonald (22.2 ppg -signed by Minnesota) to only nine points in a game earlier this year.

Ive got a kid that I think can handle him as well as he can be handled, Cougar coach Larry Lindsey said. (Lucas) is as good a defense player as there is around. Hell try to keep a body on him.

But Peterson hasnt been stopped in quite a while. He is averaging 21.5 ppg and 11.1 rebounds per game. He hasnt scored below 20 points in either the Eastern Plains Cpnference Tournament or the Sectionals.

Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mur-phrey, though, is hopeful that he can get scoring from more than just Peterson tonight.

Saturday, the Chargers, 22-4 on the year, defeated Hertford County, 86-66, as four players scored in double figures.

Its a whole lot easier to win, because we beat a good team (Northeastern Conference champion Hertford County) going away with four people scoring, Murphrey said. With two or three, we have to

Tonights Prep Tournament Action

^ ' Cuml^rland County Arena

w 2-A Boys

Ayden-Grifton (22-4) vs. Wake Forest-Rolesville (22-6), 5:30 p.m.

' South View High Schori

^ 2-A Girls

.Clinton (24-0) vs. North Pitt (16-7), 7 p.m.

really struggle. I hope that game did some good for John Tyndalls (who had 17 points) confidence.

Weve talked about it. You cant make a player do what hes not comfortable doing. John kind of fell into the role of defensive player, passer and role player. Hes one who has not looked to score all year.

A player that gets a way from his role without it being a natural thing can hurt you, Murphrey added. The (other night) the opportunity has presented itself to John and he scored.-Hopefully, hell look to take his other shots. Hes not a bad shooter. We do now especially need the balance.

Other leaders for the Chargers include 6-4 center Leon Dixon, who averages 18.5 points per game, and senior guard James Woodard, who chips in with an average of 10 points per game.

Murphrey has one advantage over Lindsey in terms of preparation. Due to bad Tyndall also figures to draw the assignment of Lucas on defense, Murphrey said.

John has played the role of our best defensive player this year, Murphrqy said. He always take the best scorer. John is smart on defense and I hope that con compensate for guarding somebody with a little more athletic ability.

Wake Forest-Rolesvilles Nelson Harris (6-3 center) is the teams

second leading scorer at 14.0 ppg and Miirphrey said he figured to put Peterson on him.

weather. Wake Forest-Rolesville wasnt able to play its sectional final until Monday night. That gave Murphrey a chance to scout the Cougars while giving Lindsey little time to get any kind of reading on the Chargers.

We saw them play Monday night, Murphrey said. I guess were lucky in we got a chance to scout them and they didnt get a chance to scout us. Whatever advantage that is, I dont know. At least we have some idea of what their best players are.

The lack of preparation time hasnt exactly pleased Lindsey, though.

Its terrible this time, he said. We were the last one to find out who we played and when we played. Everybody else knew. We were the last 2-A team to play a game Monday night. We got home around 1 a.m. Its next to impossible.

There is not a whole lot you can do. Its a lot of guess work. You call around and ,find out who they played.

Im just concerned that we have the legs the last 32 minutes. I have no idea if we can play at the same level weve been playing at. Two

(See REGIONALS, B-2)

Hornets Continue To Struggle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER - Denver Nuggets coach Doug Moe said Tuesdays 125-102 NBA victory over the Charlotte Hornets, ...was almost too easy for us.

Charlotte is struggling right now. They (Hornets) had a great first half of the season, but they seem to have hit the wall, Moe said. I think at this point, Miami is probably playing better than Charlotte.

The loss was the 27th in 30 games away from home for the expansion Hornets.

The Nuggets grabbed the lead at 2:04 into the game, held a 79-46 halftime lead and built margins ranging to 39 points in the third period. Denver played out the final quarter, mostly with reserves.

Danny Schayes led Denver scoring with 19 points. Alex English contributed 16 points for the Nuggets, Jerome Lane 15 and Blair Rasmussen and Darwin Cook had 11 points apiece. Lane led Denver rebounders with 11.

The Nuggets had eight players in double figures in shooting a 53.8 percent rate. Michael Adams contributed three 3-pointers for Denver.

David Greenwood came off the bench to score 10 points and grab 6 rebounds for the Nuggets.

It was great to put this game away early and blow them out, Greenwood said.

Hornets coach Dick Harter said injuries prevented him from using plays like those that won the game for the Nuggets.

With our injuries, we do not have any combinations, so we have to play who we have, Harter said.

The Hornets played without their top scorer, Kelly Tripucka, who didnt dress because of back spasms.

After they got the lead to 10, we stopped executing and didnt get back on their break, said Charlottes Robert Reid, who contributed 18 points in the Hornets loss. Toward the end of the second half, we did better and gave an extra effort. Our bench contributed and played well, getting their margin from 39 to 23 points.

Del Curry paced the Hornets with 21 points, and Ralph Lewis had 17. Brian Rowsam led the games re-bounders with 12.

Suns 114, Hawks 112

The Phoenix Suns just couldnt pass up a chance to pay the Atlanta Hawks back for a rare home defeat, and they couldnt waste the opportunity for a rare .500 road trip.

In their only previous meeting this season, the Hawks came back in the

last quarter to force overtime and win 118-116 at Phoenix, where the Suns are 27-4.

On Tuesday night, Tom Chambers scored 38 points, including a free throw with 1:27 left to put the Suns ahead to stay as Phoenix won 114-112 at Atlanta.

They took one from us earlier and we wanted to get them back, Chambers said.

I felt it was poetic justice for us to beat them on their floor, said Kevin Johnson, who had 17 points, 14 assists and nine reibounds for the Suns. This was a big payback game for us.

The Suns also ended a six-game road trip at 3-3, improving their record to 12-19 away from home.

We are really proud of the way we played on this road trip, Johnson said. We proved a lot to ourselves.

We needed this win to be .500 on this road trip and even the score with the Hawks for the win they had at our place, Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. It would have been easy for this team to let this game slip away from us, but we kept battling and tightened the defense and played our way to a win, a hard-fought win against a top-flight team.

Chambers scored 15 points in the

first quarter and 11 in the fihal period while hitting all three of his 3-point shots as the Suns connected on five of seven.

The 3-point shots made a difference for them, said Atlanta coach Mike Fratello, whose team has dropped four of five games. They shot the ball extremely well when they had to.

The Suns shot 46.7 percent to the Hawks40 percent.

We shot the ball terribly. I know I did, said Dominique Wilkins, who led the Hawks with 30 points, but made only 12 of 32 shots. He also had a chance to win the game at the buzzer, but his 3-point attempt from about 25 feet hit the rim.

I was satisfied with the shot. I had a good look at the basket, said Wilkins, who got the opportunity after the Hawks called a timeout with two seconds left.

Eddie Johnson added 23 points for the Suns. Tyrone Corbin, starting in place of Armon Gilliam, out with a pulled groin muscle, had 14 points and 12 rebounds. Moses Malone had 29 points for the Hawks, including 17 of 20 free throws, and 12 rebounds.

Knicks 116, Sonics 110 New York won its 26th consecutive game at Madison Square Garden,

(See NBA. B-2)

The Associated Press

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Pirate Rally Tops Tack, 5-3

RALEIGH East Carolina University snuffed out two late inning rallies by N.C. State University and * pulled out a 5-3 10-inning baseball

victory over the Wolfpack Tuesday afternoon.

Jonathan Jenkins got the victory, his fourth of the young season, in relief, going four innings and striking out eight batters. He walked four, but two of those were inten-f tional.

East Carolina struck first, getting a run in the top of the first inning. With one out, John Adams singled and went to third on Tommy Easons single. Calvin Brown followed up with a sacrifice fly, scoring Adams for a 1-0 lead.

The Wolfpack came back to tie it up in the bottom of the second. Steve Shephard doubled and Paul Borawski followed with a single. Borawski stole up and on an error on the throw to second, Shephard was able to score.

The Pirates went back out on top in the fifth inning, scoring two for a 3-1 lead. With one away, David Rit

chie singled and stole up. With two away, Adams singled him to third. Adams then tried to get hung up between bases to help Ritchie get home, but State failed to get anyone, leaving runners at second and third. Tommy Eason then made up for his run-scoring error in the second with a double to left, driving in both Ritchie and Adams.

But again, State rallied, scoring two in the sixth to tie it up. With one out, Borawski reached on an error and Chris Woodfin walked. Scott Snead singled to score Borawski and Woodfin kept'running, coming all the way from first on the play.

In the seventh, State threatened to take the lead for the first time. Gary Shingledecker led off with a double, chasing starting pitcher Tim Langdon as Jenkins came on. After striking out the first batter, Jenkins intentionally walked the next, then struck out the next two to end the threat.

State again threatened in the ninth. With two away, Shephard walked and Steve Shingledecker

singled him to third. Shingledecker stole second and R.J. Ventura was intentionally walked. Donnie Adams then hit a line drive to Brown at first to end the inning.

In the 10th, East Carolina pushed over two more for the winning runs. Chris Cauble singled and was sacrificed up by Eason. Brown then singled to center, scoring Cauble with the go-ahead run. John Cast singled Brown to third and he scored the insurance run on a Steve Godin sacrifice.

Jenkins then struck out the first two State batters, walked the third and got the final out on a grounder to third.

Adams led the ECU hitting with three while Eason and Gast each picked up a pair. Snead, Shephard and Borawski each had two hits for State.

The victory boosted East Carolina to 10-1 on the year while State slip-peij to 7-3, having a four-game winning streak snapped.

East Carolina opens its Colonial Athletic Association play Saturday

and Sunday, traveling to Harrisonburg, Va., to face James Madison in a three-game series.

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Game winning RBI-Brown.

E- Gast 2, Eason, Snead, G. Shingledecker; LOB-ECU 9, NCSU 15; 2B-J, Adams, G. Shingledecker, Shephard; SBJ. Adams, Ritchie. S Shingledecker, Borawski; SEason, Woodfin: SE-Brown, Godin.

Pitching East Carolina

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NIT Looks At Strength Of Schedule

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS. Ohio ^ One of the critical factors involved in making the NIT field is strength of schedule.

Ohio State Coach Gary Williams says that before anyone belittles his faltering team, they should also take into consideration strength of schedule.

So when Ohio ^tate, 17-14, hosts Akron. 21-7, in the first round of the NIT tonight at St. John Arena, Williams says you cant judge the game by recent fortunes.

Akron has won its last eight games, while Ohio State has dropped eight in a row. Six weeks ago, prior to the loss of leading scorer Jay Burson to a neck injury, the Buckeyes appeared to be a fock for the NCAA tournament; one week ago, Akron coach Bob Huggins thought his team would still get into the 64-team affair

Over the last eight games, four of the eight (losses) haVe been against Top 20 teams." Williams said. Of course, you have to play well, no matter what the circumstances are: Everybody talks about this long los

ing streak, but you have also got to talk about who you play."

In other NIT games today, defending champion Connecticut is at North Carolina Charlotte, Mississippi visits St. John's. Murray State travels to Penn State, St. Peters plays at Villanova, New Orleans is at Wisconsin. Southern Illinois goes to St. Louis and Richmond hosts Temple in a rematch of one of last years NCAA East regional semifinals.

Ohio State has lost to ranked Big Ten Conference heavyweights such as Iowa, Michigan. lilinois and Indiana during the skid, and missed any chance of entering the NCAA tournament with a loss to Minnesota on Saturday night. The Golden Gophers made the field off a 78-70 victory over the Buckeyes.

Akrons eight vistories are eight more than Ohjo State has enjoyed over the past few weeks, but even the Zips streak is misleading. It has been built on victories over Southern Utah State, Central Florida, Florida International. Wright State. Oral R()berts, Brooklyn College. Western Illinois and Weber State. None has

Regionals...

(Continued From B-1)

games in 48 hours and in both of them we traveled a long way."

The Cougars, 22-6, were* the run-nerup in the Capital Area 2-A and advanced to the Regional Finals last year, losing to eventual state champion Pender County.

In the only other game involving a Pitt County team tonight, North Pitt, 16-7, takes on undefeated (24-0) Clinton, which is led by Parade All-American Danyel Parker (31.0 ppg).

The Lady Dark Horses rolled through the regular season, finishing in first place in the East 2-A Central.

The Pant-Hers were the first-place team in the EPC this season and are led by 5-6 senior guard Keisha Pilgreent 23.0 ppg).

In addition to Parker, 5-11 junior forward Tonya Sampson averages 23 points a game.

Theyve got two really good

players," North Pitt coach Mabel Perry said. Parker, as you know, is a Parade .All-American and Sampson can score. They are two really good players. I watched them play the other night night. Sampson can go coast to coast when she gets a rebound.

They play good defense and block out well. Most people get psyched out when they play them. If we're ready mentally, weell be all right. Physically w-e can run with them."

For the Pant-Hers to have a chance, they will have to do what no other team has done this year stop Parker.

Thats easier said than done. Parker broke the 3,000 point-career barrier earlier this year and is the states all-time leading scorer.

Parker, who has already signed with North Carolina State, has led her team into the state 2-A finals the past two years where the Lady Dark Horses have fallen to Bandys in each game.

NBA Roundup...

(Continued From B-1)

moving within five of Bostons single-season NBA record, as Patrick Ewing scored 31 points and Johnny Newman 26.

Ewing made his first nine shots and was ll-for-15 for the game, while Newman improved his average to 22.2 points since the Knicks acquired Kiki Vandeweghe in a trade six games ago. Vandeweghe plays Newmans position.

New York, now 29-1 at home this season, led by as many as 17 points in the third period before Seattle got within three with 1:47 to go as Dale Ellis scored 12 of his 29 points in a span of 3:39 of the fourth quarter.

Xavier McDaniel led the Super-Sonics with 34 points.

Pistons 129, Pacers 117

Detroit, with the best record in the NBA, won its eighth straight game as Isiah Thomas scored 15 of his 28 points in the fourth quarter against Indiana.

The Pistons led 114-110 with 3:30 left and scored six straight points to pull away despite 40 points by the Pacers Chuck Person.

Detroits James Edwards and Indiana center Stuart Gray were ejected with four seconds left in the first quarter after starting a bench-clearing brawl.

Joe Dumars scored 30 points for Detroit, including 14 of 16 free throws. Vinnie Johnson scored 24 for the Pistons.

Kings 95, Rockets 90

Sacramento overcame 40 points and 24 rebounds by Akeem Olajuwon as Danny Ainge scored 29 points, including a jumper with 16 seconds ' left that stopped a Houston rally.

Olajuwon scored seven points for the Rockets during a 9-0 run that reduced the Kings lead to 92-90 with 25 seconds left,

After Ainges shot made it 94-90, Eric Floyd missed a 3-pointer for Houston, and Wayman Tisdale rebounded with 11 seconds remaining. Tisdale missed his first free throw.

but made the second for the final margin.

Both Ainge and Harold Pressley were 3-for-3 from 3-point range during the third period, and the Kings were 9-for-14 for the game.

Trail Blazers 139, Warriors 110

Portland outscored Golden State 29-12 in the third period and Clyde Drexler scored 29 points, all in the first three periods.

Leading 72-66 at halftime, Portland outscored Golden State 25-7 for a 97-73 lead with 4:13 left in the third period, which ended with the Trail Blazers ahead 101-78. The Warriors were 4-for-25 from the field in the quarter.

Drexler, who sustained a bruise on his right hand in the second period, didnt play the final 12 minutes. Portland, which scored 86 of its points on layups or dunks, built the margin to 112-82 in the fourth quarter.

Chris Mullin, who had 16 points in the first period, led the Warriors with 19 points.

masqueraded as Oklahoma, Louisville or Illinois this season.

Huggins says his team has been playing well, regardless of the opposition. He also doesnt hide the fact that he is still upset over the NCAA snub, but is philosophical about it.

It's better to be playing now than not, said Huggins, a former Ohio State graduate assistant coach under Eldon Miller. The NIT is an excellent tournament. Itll be a great challenge for our guys, but were still disappointed we didnt get into the NCAA.

Ohio State has had its share of ups

and downs against intrastate rivals in the NIT recently. The Buckeyes lost to Xavier 60-57 in overtime in a first-round game in 1984, beat Ohio U. 65-62 on the way to winning the NIT championship in 1986 and beat Cleveland State 86-80 en route to a runner-up trophy last year.

Its good to play somebody youre aware of, Williams said. A team from Ohio with a 21-7 record is easy to sell to our team, that they are a good team that caft play. That should help us.

Akron will most likely go with a lineup of 6-foot-6 Shawn Roberts and

6-5 Albert Jones at the forwards, 6-10 Todd Robinson at center, and 5-11 Eric McLaughlin and 6-2 Anthony Buford at the guards.

Those last two names should be noteworthy for Ohio State. The Buckeyes have been hurt badly by the top guards in the Big Ten. With their current so-called big lineup, the guards are 6-4 Jamaal Brown and 6-5 Jerry Francis. Matchup problems for both teams could be imminent.

Our guards are very good, Huggins said. Theyre as good and athletic as anybody playing in college today.

Joining Brown and Francis in the Ohio State lineup will be 7-0 Grady Mateen, 6-8 Treg Lee and 6-8 Perry Carter.

Huggins was concerned that his team had not played in a week and a half, and that Ohio State would flex what he called its superiority in athletic ability.

Its the, nature of our guys that theyll play hard, Huggins said. When you can trot out as many high school All-Americans as them (Ohio State does), we know theyre a good basketball team.

Smith Dislikes Policy Change

Questions Why The NCAA Altered Placement Plan For The Regionals

THE .ASSCKTIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - Dean Smith said hes more dissatisfied with a change in policy by the NCAA Basketball Selection Committee than its decision to send North Carolina to the NCAAs Southeast Regional in Atlanta.

Were happy to be in the NCAAs, said Smith, whose team is seeded No. 2 in the Southeast. And once you're there, you go where they say, play when they say and hope you play well.

But Smith said he was not pleased witht the committees decision to alter its placement plans and keep conference champions out of the same regional.

The tournament committee is conscientious, perhaps too conscientious, Smith said at a news conference on Tuesday. They added a third criterion that the ACC and the Big East are too powerful to have their champions in the same region. If were that good, then put us in as one of the top (four) seeds.

North Carolina, 27-7, will return to The Omni after beating Duke in the ACC Tournament final there Sunday. The Blue Devils, the No. 2 seed in the East behind top-seeded Georgetown, the Big East champion.

will play their first two games at the Greensboro Coliseum.

Vic Bubas spent a lot of time setting up the two criteria that you stay in your own region if youre one of the top teams and you dont have a rematch of the conference championship, Smith said. All regions should be equal, but their explanation just doesnt make sense. It is disappointing as it turned out.

The Tar Heels will meet Southern University, winners of the Southwestern Athletic Conference tournament, in a Friday first-round match. The Jaguars, 20-10 after winning six straight games and nine of their last 10, average 98 points per game.

Southern is much quicker than we are, though were much wider ... stronger than they are, Smith said. They press a lot like Iowa did and they do believe in shooting it up quickly, which is OK, if they dont make them.

Carlos Sample, a 6-foot sophomore guard, is Southerns leading scorer at 19.4 points per game. Senior forward Daryl Battles is next at 19.1 points and leads the Jaguars with an 11.7 rebounding average.

Smith said Uie Jaguars reminded him of another SWAC team, Mississippi Valley State, which

Bears Manager Has Dreams Of Playing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - Brent Hanks pictures himself stepping to the free throw line Friday at Tucson, Ariz., his Southwest Missouri team trailing Seton Hall by a point. One second remains on the clock.

Hanks coolly dribbles a few times, takes a deep breath, raises the ball to his chest, and eyes the basket.

Id roll the first one in and then sink the second one, no problem, Hanks says. Then he bursts into laughter.

Hanks is the Bears student manager.

But yes, hell be in uniform. No. 24 on your program, when Southwest Missouri meets, llth-ranked Seton Hall in the first round of the NCAA tournaments West regional.

Injuries at the guard position forced coach Charlie Spoonhour to dress Hanks in a maroon-and-white uniform instead of the suit he usually wears for a game. Starters Doug Lewis and Keith Jackson are healthy, but No. 3 guard Billy Brown

is hobbled by a pulled leg muscle. And the fourth guard, Pat Bauer, is out for the season after spraining ligaments in his right knee during practice Sunday.

Hanks is a skinny 6-foot senior physical education major whos been the student manager for four years. He was a pretty decent guard in high school, averaging about 12 points a game in his senior season at Ozark, Mo., in 1984.

The players and I got to playing around with it after practice Monday, talking about how I could be a Hoosiers situation, where I throw in the last shot at the buzzer, Hanks said. Weve been having a good time with it.

Hanks might laugh at the idea of life imitating a basketball movie, but Spoonhour is serious when he says he wouldnt be afraid to play Hanks, should the situation arise. In addition to his student-managing duties. Hanks has scrimmaged with the team nearly every day for four seasons, is in good shape and knows all the plays.

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foremen

threw a scare into a top-ranked Duke team in the first round of the 1986 NCAA tournament.

Their players will be gung-ho to play Carolina Ive seen that before, Smith said. If were not ready, well be in for a quick exit. Smith is in his 28th year as UNCs coach and two victories away from tying former UCLA coach John Wooden for sixth on the all-time win list at 667.

On Tuesday, Smith also called for

a reduction in the current pool of Division I basketball programs.

Division I is too large, and the reason is because of the NCAA Tournament Committee everybody wants a chance to get in the tournament, Smith said. Id like to see us be like football, where you have Division I-AA. Look how happy Furman is when they win the (I-AA) championship. Teams like Monmouth have no business being Division I.

Expensive...

(Continued From B-1)

York Yankees would take over at $1,266,667.

Salaries were obtained from player and management sources, and include a pro-rated share of signing bonuses. For Murray and Rice, income deferred without interest is discounted to reflech present-day value.

The most expensive lineup has an average batting average of .283 with 18 homers and 73 runs batted in, not including the pitcher. For $7,747,728 less, the AP All-Stars average .309 with 19 homers and 89 RBI.

Catching Hershiser on the All-Stars would be Benito Santiago of the San Diego Padres, who at $310,000 once again is the least-highly paid player on the AP All-Stars. Hes also only one of two All-Stars not yet eligible for salary arbitration. Boston out

fielder Mike Greenwell is the other.

At first is Will Clark of the San Francisco Giants ($1.125 million), at second is Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs ($890,000) and at shortstop is Alan Trammell of the Detroit Tigers ($1 million). Boggs is at third.

In the outfield are Puckett ($2 million), Canseco ($1.6 million) and Greenwell of the Red Sox ($500,000).

The All-Star team is actually less expensive than it was last year, when the payroll of the 1987 All-Stars was $12,101,823. This year, the All-Stars payroll is $11,916,667, a 1.5 percent decrease and an average of $1.32 million per player.

The payroll of the All-Money team increased 5.0 percent from last years $18,469,222 and the players earn an average of $2.15 million.

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Sports Notes

Rapone, Thompson Leave ECU Staff

Nick Rapone, defensive coordinator and secondary coach, has left the East Carolina football coaching staff to take an assistant coi^ches position at the University of Pittsburgh, ECU head coach Bill Lewis announced Tuesday afternoon.

It was also unofficially reported that Donnie Thompson, linebacker coach, has resigned to accept a position with the University of North Carolina. That is expected to be announced this afternoon in Chapel Hill.

Impone will be responsible for coaching the secondary for the Panthers.

Im always disappointed when we lost good people and good coaches, Lewis said. Nick Rapone is a good person and a good football coach. I hated to see him leave. I believe the thought that it was a good opportunity for him and since both he and his wife are from the Pittsburgh area, it was an opportunity that was attractive for his family. I wish him nothing but the best and look forward to competing against Nick Rapone and the Pittsburgh program for many years to come.

The Pirates travel to Pittsburgh on Nov. 18 to play the Panthers. Lewis indicated that the search is one for a new defensive coordinator and hopes to have one before the start of spring drills on Saturday.

Rapone and Thompson are the third and fourth members of Lewis staff to leave since the coach was hired to replace Art Baker in early December.

Scott Takes 2nd In Bi-The-River Biathlon

Hopeful Real Wolfpack Shows Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Rodney Monroe hopes the real North Carolina State shows up when the Wolfpack meets South Carolina in the opening round of the NCAA basketball tournament on Friday.

Hes still trying to figure out who showed up to play against Maryland in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament. The Terrapins defeated N.C. State, a huge favorite, 71-49.

I still dont know who we were, Monroe, the Wolfpacks All-ACC guard, said Tuesday. It was like the team that showed up wasnt even us.

But N.C. State coach Jim Valvano offered no assurance that what he called the nightmare on Peachtree Street would not recur.

Weve been in 28 games, and three of them have been close, he said of his 20-8 Wolfpack. Thats one of several things that concerns me. I dont really have a good feel for how well react to a tough, tight game under this kind of pressure.

Valvano said he expected the 19-10 Gamecocks to play a game similar to the one played by Maryland.

Im expectinga possession-to-pssession game, he said. It could be a tempo a lot the same as Maryland used. Id be surprised if the final score wasnt close and in the 50s or 60s. The pressures going to be on us to do the very things well that we didnt do well against Maryland.

In that regard, Valvano said the Wolfpack would need a much-improved performance from playmaker Chris Corchiani, who had half his assist average and more than double his usual number of turnovers in the ACC tournament loss.

The half-court game does put more emphasis on the point gaurd, Valvano said.

Its something Corch and I talked over just last week before the tournament.

I told him that its going to get more and more important that the two of us are on the same page and that he starts becoming more of a coach on the floor. Thatll develop. Hes only a sophomore.

The Gamecocks, making their first NCAA tournament appearance since 1974, whippfed Memphis State twice, Louisville, Ohio State with Jay Burson and beat Clemson by 20 points.

We know what they can do, Valvano said. Weve got to find out what we cando,

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1819 Progress Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27835WSU Names Price As Its CoachNew Coach Follows Dennis Erickson, Who Had Moved On To Miiii

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ECU Basketball Banquet Set

East Carolina University will honor its 1988-89 basketball team at the annual awards banquet, to be held April 9.

The banquet will be at 1 p.m. at the Greenville Hilton. Tickets for the event are available to the general public at $10.

Reservations should be made through the ECU basketball office, 757-6472, by April 6.

Season ending awards will be made to players at the banquet.

WILMINGTON Barry Scott, an East Carolina student, placed second in the second installment of the Bi-The-River Biathlon Sunday.

In the opening part of the event held in February, Scott placed fourth. .

This time around, Marshall Randall, of Charleston, S.C., who has not lost a biathlon in over a year, took first.

Scott placed first in opening leg of the event, a five kilometer run, with a time of 15:47, just ahead of Randall. In the second segment, a 15-mile bicycle ride, Randall was first, 45 seconds ahead of Scott, who recorded a time of 51:30.

The third and final installment of the event, which has a field of over 175, is April 9.

Chapman: Wildcats Must Clean House

CHARLOTTE (AP) Rex Chapman, the Charlotte Hornets rookie guard who left the University of Kentucky after his sophomore season, believes his alma mater needs to clean its own house before the NCAA does.

Kentucky could face severe penalties if the NCAA finds the allegations placed against the school to be true. Numerous recruiting violations have been alleged against Coach Eddie Suttons team, the most serious being $1,000 in cash found in an Emery Air Freight package from assistant coach Dwayne Casey to the father of then-Kentucky recruit Chris Mills of Los Angeles last spring. Casey has denied sending the money and the Millses have denied receiving it.

I think they have problems, but its something they have to handle, Chapman told The Gastonia Gazette. Its something they just cant shove aside, put away or put it on the corner of their desk. They have to handle it.

If they dont handle it, somebody else will.

The Owensboro, Ky., player went to Kentucky after earning Mr. Basketball honors at Apollo High School. In two years at the Lexington, Ky., university, Chapman averaged 17.6 points a game, scoring 1,073 in 61 games. He led Kentucky in scoring as a freshman, the first freshman ever to do so.

Chapman decided to enter the college draft after his sophomore season, and was the eighth player selected in the National Basketball Association draft.

Its a decision hes glad he made.

I could have played in college this year and probably played very well, Chapman said. But looking at this, there is no way I would have been learning and progressing like I am now at the college level.

Chapman attended one Kentucky game this season during the NBAs All-Star break when Florida played UK.

They announced I was there, and the majority of the people clapped and cheered, but some booed, Chapman said. I look at it as the same people who cheered me last year were all the ones who were booing.

Thats just the fans. You cant explain it. Its how people are: What have you done for me lately.

Chapman admits it hurts to watch the program get into trouble.

I was born in Kentucky, I was raised there and I know how big Kentucky basketball is, Chapman said. I feel sorry for the position the University of Kentucky is in. Its a great program with a great tradition.

No matter what happens, it will bounce back. '

SPOKANE, Wash. - New Washington State football coach Mike Price wasnt about to repeat predecessor Dennis Ericksons early claim that his blood flowed crimson and grey, the Cougars colors.

But Price hastened to add he is dedicated to the school.

Im not embarrassed that Im a Cougar. I was a Cougar 10 years ago. Im a Cougar today, and Ill be one 10 years from now, Price said Tuesday as he was welcomed by upbeat WSU boosters anxious to forget the loss of Erickson to the University of Miami.

At the second of five news conferences scheduled statewide. Price assured the Spokane Cougar Club that WSU had made the right football choice.

If you go someplace in life where youre needed and wanted, your chances to succeed are much better, Price said. I think Washington State needs me right now, and I sure wanted Washington > State.

Club members wore buttons that read The Price Is Right and a banner was draped behind the podium read Welcome Back.

Price, 42, who quit as head football coach and athletic director at Weber State in Ogden, Utah, played at Washington State in 1967-68. He was

an assistant under three different Cougar coaches in the 1970s and lost out to Erickson in bidding for the head coachs job two years ago.

Price promised to heal the wounds of Cougar fans left smarting when Erickson bought his way out of the last two years of his contract to succeed Jimmy Johnson at Miami.

Im excited, honored and privileged to be chosen. I am here to mend the Cougar wounds and to carry on where last years great team left off, Price said.

Washington States 1988 season was the schools most successful since 1930. The Cougars compiled a 9-3 record that included a victory over Houston in the Aloha Bowl.

Price said it was a tough decision to leave Weber State, where he was 46-44 in eight seasons in the Big Sky Conference. Weber State was 5-6 last season after going 10-3 and making its first trip to the NCAA Division 1-AA playoffs in 1987.

We took over a program that was probably the worst in the nation and turned it into a program thats competing for the (Division 1-AA) national championship, Price said when asked about his record at Weber State.

He said Washington State doesnt need its program turned around, but to build on its success.

Were inheriting a great bunch of kids and a real gooid football team,

Price said. The program is in good shape.

Price was introduced by WSU Athletic Director Jim Livengood, a former teammate of Price at Everett Community College who said he picked the new coach for his integrity, class and squeaky-clean image as well as his reputation as a players coach and his potential to win games.

Prices trademark at Weber was a wide-open passing attack that annually ranked among the Division I-AA leaders, and he promised Cougar fans they would see little change from the pass-oriented offense Erickson installed.

He also promised to emphasize his players classroom performance and said he would meet with their academic counselors in his first days on the job.

Doug Wellsandt, who will be a senior tight end this fall, came to the news conference from his home in Ritzville, where he was spending spring break.

Were just happy, Wellsandt said of the teams reaction to the selection of Price. Overall, he was the guy everybody wanted before we left for spring break. Were glad they got a guy whos going to keep the same kind of offense.

Were ready to go in spring practice, Wellsandt added. Weve got a lot of the guys back from the

bowl team, and were excited to prove we can do it again.

Spring drills, scheduled to start next Tuesday, will be postponed, with practices probably shortened from five to four weeks, ^ce said.

Price said four assistants defensive coordinator Mike Zimmer, defensive ends coach Larry Lewis, offensive line coach John McDonell and linebackers coach Jim Zeches would join him at WSU:

Price said that on Wednesday he would interview two of Ericksons assistants who did not follow him to Miami.

Prior to being named head coach at Weber State in 1980, Price served as a graduate assistant and assistant at Washington State from 1969-70 and 1974-77; a full-time assistant at University of Puget Sound from 1971-73; and assistant at Missouri from 1978-80.

His five-year contract at WSU will pay him a base salary of $75,000 a year, the same he received at Weber State, and he will receive additional compensation from radio and television contracts still being negotiated, Livengood said.

The contract will contain language similar to that in Ericksons, meaning Price will have to agree to negotiate his release with the university should he be offered another job prior to the contracts end.

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SALE GOOD MARCH 16TH THRU 18TH THURSDAY THRU SATURDAYGreenville, N.C.

Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital752-1123

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sale items may not bi

to limit quanitias. Actual productt .n appaaranca from lina drawings. All ba awailabla at all stora locations.

B-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 15,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK AFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Basketball

TRW

TRW. ^ ..........37 44-81

R 4 Parks 24 40-64

Leading scorers; TR - J Brew ington 20; RP - T Crandol 23

AAA Division Collins & Aikman 1 31 30-61

Hot 104......................... 35 21-56

LMding scorers: CA - Mike Baker 2r. Hi - Jesse Daniels 12

Exhibition Ball

B> n* Associated Press \a Times EST AMERICAN LE AGl E

. . " L PC

Cleveland 9 3 750

Toronto 9 3 750

Kansas City 8 3 7^

ijw Vork 9 4 692

gtkland g 5 gi5

Mmixsota 7 5 533

Seattle 7 5 ^

2*5**. 6 5 545

^aukee 7 7 500

OWW 8 9 471

California 6 7 462

Baltimore 5 6^

Teaas 4 7 364

Boston 3 7 300

N ATIONAL LE AGI E

L Pet,

St Lotas 8 4 667

San Diego 7 4 636

.Atlama 6 4 600

Pittsburgh 7 5 583

Cincinnati 7 6 538

New York 6 6 500

Montreal 4 6 400

Houston 4 8 333

Los Angeles 4 8 333

M Francisco 3 9 250

2 9 182

I 10 091

NOTE: ^it squad games count m standings, ties do not

Tuesday's Games St. Louis 3. Toronto 1 , Pittsburgh", Boston 6

Houston I, Detroit6 N Y Mets ssi4,AtlanU3 Cincinnati 10. Los .Angeles 9 Montreal 4. Philadelmia 1 N Y Mets iss' 5. N Y Yankees2 Chicago White Sox iss 13, Baltimore 2 Texas 3. Chicago lA'hito Sox ssi2 Minnesota 6, Kansas Citv 5 1 . Oakland 3. Milwaulteer SanDiegoS.Clevetahdl Seattle 6. California 5 Baltimore 5, .Miami. Fla. 0

Wednesday's Games N Y. Yankees vs' Grambling St at Gramblmg. La. 1 p m Philadelphia vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:05 pm

. Kansas City <ss' vs Cincinnati at Plant City, , 1 ;05 p m Toronto vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla., l:05p m Montreal vs. Houston ss 1 at Kissimmee, Fla.,l:06p m.

Boston vs Chicago White Sox at Sarasota.Fla 130pm Detroit vs Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla . 1:30p.m.

Los Angeles vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fla..l:35p m N.Y .Mets vs Baltimore at Miami. 1 35 pm

Houston !ssi vs Kansas Citv ss' at . .HainesCity,Fla ,1:35pm

Seattle vs .Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz,

3:05 p.m

California vs Chicago Cubs ssi al Mesa. Anz. 3:05 pm San Francisco ssi vs Cleveland at Tucson. Anz. 3:05 p m San Diego vs Oakland at Phoenix, 3:(fi pm

Chicago Cubs (ssi vs San Francisco issi at Scottsdale. Anz, 3 05 p m.

Thursday's Games Philadelphia vs S Y Meu at Port St Lucie, Fla , 1:05 p m St. Louis vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla . 1:05 p m Los Angeles ssi vs. .Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla . 1 05 p m Boston vs Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla , 1:30pm

Montreal vs Los Angeles iss 1 at Vero Beach, Fla .1:30p m , Detroit vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla . l:3Spm

I Chicago White Sox vs Toronto at K Dunedin. Fla. 1:35 pm,

Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz, *3:05pm Mflv

Iwaukee vs. San Francisco at Scott-"sdale, Anz ,3:05pm

Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz. 3:03p.m

_ N.Y Yankees vs Chicago White Sox at ^Sarasota, Fla, 7 pm,

^ Cincinnati vs lietroit at Lakeland. Fla . ^ 7:30pm

, Baltimore vs. Houston at Kissimmee, , Fla.,7:35pm

Linescores

l.Sv-HilliU

r Al Bradenton. Fla.

y~ Boston IH 000 0t5- 9 2

^ Pittsbvr^ 000 401 OOf7 14 1

Boddicxer. Stanley 16I. Laskey (7f. " L.Smith (81, Crouch i9i and Gedman, Tremblay i7); Fisher, R.Reed i5),Gott 8i

and Lavalliere. Bilardello 19). W- Gott, , 2-0. L-Crouch, 0-1 HRs-Boston, . Dw.Evans in. Pittsburgh, Wilson (2i. , Bonds(2i

Al Kissimmee, Fla.

Detroit 101 101 020-6 8 3

I Houston 101 200 003-7 13 I

Robinson, Nosek 16I. Holman (8) and Heath, Clark (6); Deshaies, Darwin <6),

Schatzeder (81. DSmilh i9i and Ashby. Trevino (6) W-D Smith, 3-0. LHolman, ' 1-1 HRs-Detroit, Whitaker ill, Murphy

ID Houston. Ramirez 11).

,\l Port Si. Lucie, Fla.

Atlanta OOl 002 000-3 9 I

New York iN) iss) 000 021 Olx1910 0 Smoltz. D Miller (5), Alvarez i7i and J Davis. Mizerock 181; Gooden. Whitehurst i6i, McDowell 181 and Lyons. W-McDowell, 1-1 L-Alvarez. 2-1 HRs-Atlanla, Blauser i2i. New York, Mazzilli

i 111.

At Vero Beach, Fla,

1 Cincinnati 001 201 30310 8 4

Los Angeles non |2 iHi- 9 16 3

Mahler, Vasquez 161, Birlsas 181,

: Roesler i9', StClairc 191 and B.Diaz,

McGrifl 161, Valenzuela, R Martinez 161. Pena I9i and Dempsev, Hernandez 161 J W-Mahler, 24) L-R Martinez. 0-1. Sv-, St.Claire ili HRs-Cincinnati, Jefferson

< lli.LosAngeles.Ca.stillo'|i

< Al West Palm Beach. Fla.

Philadelphia imo iiou OlO-i 5 2

' Montreal ool 030 OOxt 11 1

Maddux. Ontiveros '5i. Or Harris '8'

I and Lake, Daullon i3i: Gross. Gardner' ' 16), Ge Harris i7i and Pevev W-Gross.

I 1-0. LMaddux, 0-1 Sv-Ge Harrisni

' Al Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

New York iVssi 001 UK) 0125 15 I

New York (A) 101 ikki iK)0-2 I 1

Fernandez, Tapani i5), Uach i7i, Mvers (8) and Sasser. Lombardi i5i. LiddellGi. Hawkins, Guetterman 16). Hudson i8i and Slaughl. Skinner (7) W- Leach. 10 L-Hudson, 0-2 Sv-Mvers i2i HR MeLs Elsterdi

At Miami

Chicago i.A-ssi 000 110 010-3 9 2

Baltimore 000 000 200-2 6 I

Rodriquez. Patterson I5), McCarthy i7), Pall 19) and Salas: Holton, Westoii 161. Holland I81. Huismanii. i9i and Melvin W-McCarthy, 2-0 L-Holland, 0-1 Sv-Pall 12). HRs-Chicago, Pasqua >21 Baltimore, Worthington il)

Al Port Charlotte. Fla.

Chicago (A-ssi ooo Oil 000-2 6 I

Texaa 000 IIOO 03x-3 5 2

McDowell, Drees 161, Groom '8) and Merullo. Sullivan i5i. Witt, Moyer i5i. Guante (8), Russell i9i and Petralli Kreuter (5). W Guante. 14). L- Groom, 0-1. Sv-Russell III HR-Texas. Palmer (2).

Al Haines Citv. Fla.

Mtawesota 000 030 102-t 11 1

Kansas Citv 200 300 1)00-5 12 3

Rawley, Ard (5), Calhoun (7i J.Williams (9) and Olson. Mercado (7): Saberhagen, Gordon i5). Montgomery (8) and Mac-farlane, Boone i5). W-Calhoun, 14) L-Montgomery, 0-1 Sv-J. Williams (11.

) Al Phoenix

( Milwaukee 1)00 000 lOO-l 6 0

< Oakland 000 IMO 03x-3 6 0

Knudson. Aldnch i6), Navarro (7),

Krawciyk )8i and Surhoff, Scotl (8);

* Moore, Nelson i7i, Eckersley i9i and

* Haasey W-Nelson, 1-0. L-Krawczyk, 0-1, ^*Sv-F7ckerslev in HR Oakland, Parker

) At Tucson. Aril.

J San Diego 004 010 000-5 9 0

I Cleveland 010 000 000-1 0 2

( Terrell, Harris 17), Leiper (8i and San-f tiago, S.Davis, Gordon (4), Bailes (7). I Orosco 19) and Allanson, Magrann i7i ; W-Terrell, 1-1 L-S Davis, I I

Al Tempt. Aril.

Califotwia 021 Oil 000-5 12 3

Seattle lOI Ili M4- I3 0

McCaskill, McClure i5). Wilfe i7), Monleleooe i8) and Parrish, Knapp (8). Bankhead, Trout (5), Niedenfuer i9i and Bradley, Goff 8) W-Niedenfuer, i-O L-Monleleone, 1-0. HR-California. Par-nshm

$1.125,000

^ By The Associated Press

At St. Petersburg. Fla.

I Toronto 000 100 0001 4 u

, St. Louis 000 030 UOv3 II 0

Key, Nunez i6'. Henke i8 and Borders, , Butera )6i; Terry, Worrell i6i. Hill i7i and . Pena, Zeile (6i W- Terry. 2-0 L- Key, 2

At Miami

Bakimore 2*1 110 001-5 12 0

Miami Fla. 000 000 010-0 ( 0

Ballard, Williamson i6), Mike (Texas) Smith ("I, Dixoo i9) and Nichols, Eberle i6i. Knowles. Dianchmi (4i. Fernandez .6), West 19). Shart (9) and Hirsch, Flores (8), Walker (9i W-Ballard L- Husch HRs-Finley, Milligan.

Eld Linescores

$19 Million Lineup

By The Associated Press

The baseball players with the highest 1989 salanes at each position and the 1989 salaries erf last season's .Associated Press all-star team Salaries were obtained bv the AP from player and management sources and include pro-rated shares of signing bonuses For Eddie Murray, George Brett and Jim Rice, income deferred without interest is discounted to reflect present-day value

19! Most Expensive Tram P-Orel Hershiser, LA $2.766,667 C-Gary Carter, NYM $2.160,714 1B-Ed(fie Murray. LA $2.244,462

2B-Juan Samuel, Phi $1,450,000

SS-Cal Ripken. Bal $2.466,667

3B-Wade Boggs, Bos $1,725,000

OF-Jim Rice., Bos $2.325.385

OF-.Andy Vaif Slyke, Pit $2,150,000 OF-.An(fre Dawson, Cubs $2,100,000 Total $I9.388.I5

1968 AP AU-Stars P-Orel Hershiser, W $2,766,667 tiago.

IB-Will Clark. SF 2B-Ryne Sandberg, Cubs SS-Alan Trammell, Del $1,000,000 3B-Wade Boggs, Bos $1,725,000

OF-Kirbv Purtett. Min $2,000,000 OF-Jose Canseco. Oak $1.600.000 OF-Mike Greenwell, Bos $500,000 Tout $11.916.667

College Baseball

Bv The Associated Press EAST i

California. Pa 8-1, West Virgmia 5-10 Fordham 7. Farleigh Dickinson 7, tie, 8 inn. darkness

SOITH

.Alabama 10. Indiana 7 Barry 17. Jersey City St 1 Carsn-Newmh 11-7. David Lipscomb 2-8

Cent Flonda 7. Yale 1 East Carolina 5, N, Carolina St. 3 Elon 11-12. Bluefield St 1-4 Florida Atlantic 15. S. Illinois 6 Fla International 4, Pace 3 Francis Marion 3. Pitt -Jduistown 2 Georgia 2-14, Mercer 1-3 Limestone 5, Benedict 4 Louisiana Tech 17, Ark -Monticello 5 LSI' 8, George Washington 3 Marshall 10-1. Fairmont State 9-5 Milligan 16, E Tennessee St. 12 Mississippi 15, Morehead St. M Morris b, Voorhees 2 N Alabama 11. McNeeseSt. 6 N C Charlottes. Augusta 1 N'E Louisiana 7. Centenary 3 Nova 10, Princeton 6 Pfeiffer 9, Pembroke St 7 St, John's 8, New Orleans 5 St Lawrence 4, Columbia 3 South Carolina 6, Baptist Coll, 3 SW Louisiana 8, S. .Arkansas 1 Wake Forest 14. Connecticut 7 W Kentucky 9, Cumberland. Tenn .8 Winlhrop 8. Davidson 5 MIDWEST Anderson. Ind 4-5, Ind -Pur -Ft Wayne 3-2

Franklin 7-4, Butler 66

SOITHWEST Baylor 106, Sara Houston St. 7-4 Houston 86. SE Oklahoma 7-4 Lubbock Christian 9-8, Hardin-Simmons 66

Pan .American 10. Miami, OhioO Rice 3, Iowa St. 1

Texas 20. Southwestern, Texas 12 TexasAM?, Iowa 4 Texas A4M 6, Maine 4 Texas-Arlington 7, St, Francis, III. 4 Texas Tech 12-16. New Mexico Highlands 2-7

F AR W EST

Arizona 7. Nevada-Las Vegas 5 Arizona St. 3. Long Beach St 2 Fresno St. 18. Liberty 3 Fullerton 2.^ Diego St. 1 Grand Canyon 12, Puget Sound 6 Kansas St. 7, U S International 4 Pacific L' 17, Nevada-Reno6 Pgiperdine ll, UC Irvme 2 UC Santa Barbara 11, Cal Poly-SL06 San F rancisco 8, UC Davis 4 Southern Cal 12. San Diego 2 Virginia Tech 9, Missouri 7 Washington St 8, North Carolina 1

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST

W ALES ( ONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

x-Washington 35 26 10 80 261 228

x-NY Rangers 35 28 8 78 280 261

Pittsburgh 35 29 7 77 310 305

Philadelphia 32 31 7 71 268 243

New Jersey 24 35 12 60 249 291

NY Islanders 24 42 3 53 237 296

.Adams Divisioo y-Montreal 48 17 7 103 282 203

x-Boston 32 26 13 77 256 227

Buffalo 32 31 7 71 260 275

Hartford 32 33 5 69 263 253

Quebec 24 41 6 54 239 309

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA

x-Detroit 31 28 12 74 280 279

St Louis 26 33 12 64 247 258

Minnesota 23 32 15 61 229 258

Chicago 23 36 12 58 270 299

Toronto 25 41 6 56 229 301

Smvthe Division y-Calgary 47 16 9 103 316 206

x-Los Angeles 37 28 6 80 345 300

x-Edmonton 35 29 8 78 299 275

Vancouver ' 30 33 8 68 223 220

Winnipeg 22 37 11 55 264 320

x-clincned playoff berth; y-clinehed division title

Tuesdays Games Boston 8, Pittsburgh 2 Hartford 8, New York Islanders 2 Los Angeles 4, OuehM 0 Washington 6, Winnipeg 3 Calgary 5, New Jersey 1 Toronto 5, Minnesota 3 St. Louis 3, Chicago 2 Detroit 2, Vancouver 2, tie

Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg at New York Rangers. 7:35 p.m.

Detroit al Edmonton, 9:35 p.m

Quebec

Buffalo

Tbursday'i Games 15pm

Buffalo at Hartford 7:& p.m.

St Louis at Philadelphia. 7:35 p m Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Chicagoal Minnesota,8:35p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All-nmes EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division v W L Pet. New York 42 19 .689

Philadelphia 33 28 .541

Boston 31 30 508

Washialon 28 33 459

New Jersey 23 40 365

Charlotte 15 47 2

' Central Division

^troit 44 16 733

Cleveland 45 17 726

Milwaukee 40 19 678

Chicago 36 24 600

Atlanta 37 25 . 597

Indiana 17 45 274

WF.STERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Ltah 39 23 629

Houston 34 28 548

Denver 33 30 524

Dallas 31 30 . 308

San Antonio I6 45 262

Miami y 52 ,148

Pacific Division L;A Lakers 44 18 .710

Phoenix 39 23 629

SeaWe 36 26 581

Golden State 34 27 557

Portland 31 29 .517

Sacramento 18 45 286

L A Clippers 13 49 .210

Tuesday's Games

New York 116, Seattle 110 Phoenix 114, Allanta 112 Detroit 129, Indiana 117 Denver 125, Charlotte 102 Sacramenlo 95, Houston 90 Portland 139. Golden State 110 Wronesdav's Games New Jersey at Phil0delphia,7:30pni Chicago at Cleveland, 7 ;30 p.m Portlandat Utah. 8pm Milwaukee al San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Miami at L A Clippers. 10:30 p.m Dallas al Golden State. I0;30p m Thunwlay's Games Philadelphia at New York, 7:30 p.m Boston at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee al Houston. 8 30 p.m

27'i

3't

22b

29b

Sao Antoiuoat Denver. 9:30pm Charlotte at Seattle. lOp.m AtlanU at Sacramento, I0 30p.m

NBA Boxes

By The .Assacialed Press At New York

SE.ATTLE (lit)

Cage 9-14 1-119. McKey 2-6 04) 4. Lister 5-13 M10, Ellis 9-17 6-7 29JfcMUlan 1-6 4-1 6, McDaniel 13-23 8-9 34. TTireatt 0-1 041 0, Schoene 04 04) 0, Polynice 04) 04) 0. Lucas 00 04) 0. Reynoliis 4-7 01 8 Totals 43-9119-22110

NEW YORK (116)

Newman 1022 58 26, Oaklev 4-11 3-4II, Ewing 11-15 9-13 31, Strickland 2-9 1-2 5. Tucker 1-5 2-2 4, G Wilkins 9-15 00 18. Green 6-6 0-0 12, Mvers 1-1 4-6 6, Vandeweghe 06 00 0. Walker 1-2 1-2 3. E Wilkins 02 04) 0 Touts 4594 2537 Iman. Fouled out-Lisler, Newman Rebounds-Seattle 50 (Cage 9). New York 62 (Oakley 15) Assists-ftaltle 27 (McMillan 8). New York 20 (Strickland, Myers 6) ToUl fouls-Sealtle 25. New York 20 Technicals-McDaniel, McKey, New York illegal defense. A-18,759

.At AllanU PHOENIX (114)

Chambers 12-28 n-12 38, Corbin 513 2-2 14. West 1-2 00 2. Homacek 512 l-l 11. K Johnson 513 7-11 17. Lang 1-2 OO 2. E.Johnson 1015 2-2 23, Majerle 57 04) 7. Peiry 04) 04) 0 Totals 4592 2528114 ATTLANTA (112)

Levingston 512 2-2 12. WUkins 12-32 56 30, Malone 514 17-20 29, Rivers 4-10 53 11. Theus 2-11 01 4. Koncak 04) 1-2 1. Battle 5 12 1-2 13. Webb 2-4 01 4, Carr 2-2 4^ 8 ToUb 3597 3+41112

Phoeaix 31 32 25 25-114

AtlaaU 2* 39 21 23-112

5Point gpals-Chambers 3. E Johnson. Majerle Fouled out-Rivers, West Re-bounds-Phoemx 55 (Corbin 12), AtlanU 54 (Malone 12) Assists-Phoenix 30 (K.Johnson 14), AtlanU 24 (Rivers. Theus, Webb 5) ToUl fouls-Phoenix 29. AtlanU 26 A-15.872.

AtladlMapoiis DETROIT (1291 Aguirre 514 54 13, Mahom 55 04) 6, Laimbeer 513 2-214. Dumars 512 1+16 30. Thomas 1016 58 28, Edwards 24 1-2 5, Rodman 55 04) 6, Johnson 510 57 24, Long 1-2 1-1 3, Dembo 04) 04) 0 ToUls 47-81 33-40 129

INDIANA (117)

Person 1+25 1012 40, Thompson 511 2-3 12. Smits 7-10 54 17. Fleming 515 58 16. Wittman 514 50 17, Schrempf 24 2-2 6. Gray 1-2 53 5, Frederick 1-150 2, Skiles 1-10 00 2, Stephens 04) 041 OToUls 4+922532 117. Detroit 36 31 34 25-129

ladiaaa 29 33 35 29-II7

5Point goals-Thomas 2, Person 2, Wittman Fouled out-Fleming Rebounds-Detroit 44 (Johnson 7), Indiana 51 (Thompson 12). Assists-Detroit 25 (Dumars 81. Indiana 29 (Fleming 12). ToUl fouls-Detroit 26, Indiana fi. Technicals- Wittman, Detroit coach Daly. Indiana coach Versace, Indiana illegal defense 3. A-12.031

.At Deover CHARLOTTE (1*2)

Rambis +6 53 ll. Reid 519 2-2 18. Happen 1-2 02 2. Bogues 2-7 04) 4, Chapman +12 1-1 9, Cureton +71-2 9. Lewis 7-11 24 17, Kempton 0154 3, Rowsom 2-7 2-2 6. Curry 5151-2 21, Holton 05 2-2 2. ToUls 41-92 15 24102.

DENVER (1251 English 7-13 2-216, Rasmussen 5112-214, Schayes 7-9 5619. Adams 58 04) 13. Turner 1-11-2 3, Davis 513 50 10, Greenwood 58 +4 10. Cook 511 2-2 14, Lane 511 59 15,

Cooper 2-5 1-1 5. Hanzlik 2-3 2-2 6. Totals

55 22-30125.

Charlotte 27 19 19 37-1*2

Denver 44 35 22 24-125

5Point goals-Adams 3, Lewis, Curry Fouled out-Rasmussen. Re-bounds-Charlotte 45 (Rowsom 12), Denver 63 (Lane 11). Assists-Oiarlotte 26 (Bo^ 101, Denver 31 (Adams 7). ToUl fotus-Charlotte 30, Denver 23 Teclmical-Curelon A-10,522

Al Portland, Ore.

GOLDEN STATE (II*)

Mullin 517 34 19. Teagle +13 53 11. L Smith 1-1 1-2 3, Garland 515 1-3 11. Richmond +12 1-2 9. Sampson 2-7 04) 5. O.Smith +9 7815, Higgins 57 +411, Bol 14 08 2, McDonald +5+4 12, Alford 2-7 08 4, Frank 2-5 +6 8. ToUls 45102 2536110. PORTLAND (139)

Drexier 1522 56 29, Kersey 513 1-3 19, Duckworth 516 68 18. Stem 510 2-2 13, Porter 59 4414, Branch 514 0817. Anderson +10 08 8, Bowie 58 52 11, Wheeler 55 50 6, Bryant 28 50 4. ToUls 65113 1523 139

Gohten SUte 39 27 12 32-11

Portland 33 37 31 35-139

3-Point goals-Sampson, Higgins. Steppe, Branch, Bowie Fouled oul-None Rebounds-Golden SUte 59 (Sampson 10), Portland 71 (Duckworth 14) AssisU-Golden SUte 23 (Garland 8). Portland 31 (Porter 13) ToUl fouls-Golden SUte 21, Portland 25. Technical-Duckworth. A-12,880

.At Sacramento, Calif.

HOUSTON (90)

W Berry 18 08 2, Thoipe 59 52 6, 01a-iuwon 1+28 12-16 40, Floyd 513 50 11, Woodson 54 50 0, B.Johnson 1-3 1-2 3, Chievous 57 58 12, McCormick 2-5 52 4, F Johnson 57 2-2 8, Short 57 44 4 ToUls 3589152890.

SACRA.MENTO (95)

McCray 59 1-2 7, Tisdale 512 58 15, Petersen 18 08 2. Smith 515 2-212, Ainge 12-20 08 29, Pressley 78 5818, Del Negro 13 58 2. Lohaus 55 +4 lO.ToUls 37-80 lfl6 95.

Hooston 22 24 23 21-90

Sacramento 24 18 32 21-95

5Point goals-Ainge 5, Pressley 4, Floyd. Fo(iled out-'lWpe Rebounds-Houston 66 (Olajuwon 24), Sacramento 44 (Tisdale 11). Assists-Houston 20 (Floyd 6). Sacramento 26 (Smith 10). Total fouls-Houston 18, Sacramento 21. A-16,517.

NCAA Tournament

By The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Roond At Greensboro, N.C.

Tharsday. March 16 Kansas SUte, 150, vs MinnesoU, 17-11, 12:07pm

SUnford,268,vs Siena, 244,2:37p.m. West Virginia, 254, vs. Tennessee, 1510. 7:07pm

Duke, 2+7, vs South Carolina SUte, S-7, 9:37 p.m.

Al Providence, R.l.

Friday, March 17 North Carolina SUte, 258, vs, South Carolina, 1510,12:07 pm.

Iowa, 22-9, vs. Rutgers, 1512,2:37 p m Georgetown, 264. vs. Princeton, 157. 7:07 p.m.

Vanderbilt, 1513, vs. Notre Dame, 258, 9:37p.m

Second Round Al Greensboro, N.C.

Saturday, March 18 SUnford-Siena winner vs. Kansas St-MinnesoU winner, 12:20 p.m.

West Virginia-Tennessee winner vs Duke-S.C. State winner, 30 minutes after first game

At Provideuce, R.L Sunday, March 19 Georgetown-Princeton winner vs VanderSill-Nolre Dame winner, 12:20p.m N.C. SUte-S.Carolina winner vs. lowa-Rutgers winner, 30 minutes after first game

gemilinab At East Ruthcriord, N.J.

Friday, March 24

SUnford-Siena-Kansas St.-Minnesota winner vs W Virginia Teimessee-Duke^ s c SUte winner Georgetown-Princeton-Vanderbilt-Notre Dame winner vs N C State S Carolina- lowa-Rutgers win ChampMuhip At East Rutherford. N.J.

Stnduy, Mirch'21 Regional semifinal winners

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL First RMMd At Nashville. Tem.

Thursday. March II

La Salle. 255. vs. Loubiana Tech. 22-8, 1:07 p.m

Oklahoma, 255, vs. East Tennessee SUte, 2510,3:37 p.m.

Virginia, 1510, vs. Providence, 1510, 8:07 p.m.

Florida SUte, 22-7, vs. Middle Tennessee SUte, 22-7,10:37 p.m.

At AUaula Friday. March 17 Michigan, 2+7, vs, Xavier, Ohio, 21-11, 12:07 p m Alabama. 257, vs. South Alabama,228.2:37pm,

North Carolina, 27-7, vs. Southern U 2510,7:07 pm,

59, vs, Iowa SUte, 17-11, 9:37

Second Kwind Al Nashville. Tena.

Saturday, March 18

OWahoma-E Tennessee SI. winner vs. La Salle-La Tech winner, 3:25 p.m c. ''S Flof'da

St. Middle Tenn winner, 30 minutes after first game

At Atlanta Sunday. March 19

Michigan Xavier winner vs. Alabama South Alabama winner, 2:20 p.m

UdiA

UCLA-lowa Si winner vs North Carolina-Southern U winner. 30 minutes after first game

Seniriaab At Lexiagtoe. Ky.

Tharsdav. Manh 23

Oklahoma-E.Tenn. St.-La Salle-La Tech winner vs Virginia-Providence--Fkirida St Middle Tenn winner Michigan Xavier-Alabama-S Alabama winner vs L'CLA-Iowa Sl.-l'NC Southern winner

Chimptonship At Lexiugtoa, Kv.

SaUirday. March 25 Regional semifinal winners

MIDWEST REGION AL First Rond Al Indianapolis Tharsdav. March 16

Louisville. 228, vs Arkansas-Little Rock, 257,12 07 p.m Arkansas. 2+8, vs Lovola Marymount. 2510,2:37 pm fllinob. 274, vs. McNeese SUte, 1513. 7;07p.m,

Pittsburgh. 17-12, vs Ball SUte, 252, 9:37 p.m.

At DaUas Friday. March 17

Syracuse. 27-7, vs Bucknell, 257. 1:07 pm.

Florida, 21-11, vs Colorado SUte, 2 9, 3:37 p.m.

Missouri, 27-7, vs. Creighton, 2510. 8 07 p.m

Georgia Tech, 2511, vs. Texas. 2+8, 10:37p.m

Secoud Round .At Indianapolis Saturdav, March 18

Illinois-McNeese St. winner vs Pitt-sburgh-BallSt winner,2:20pm .Arkansas-Loyola winner vs Loubville-UALR winner, 30 minutes after first game At Dallas Sunday, March 19 Missouri-Creighton winner vs Georgia Tech-Texas winner, 2:35 p m Florida-Colorado St. winner vs. Syracuse-Bucknell winner. 30 minutes after first game

Semifinals .At Minneapolis Fridav, March 24

lUinob-McNeese St.-Pitt-Ball St. winner vs. Arkansas-Lovola-Louisville-UALR winner

Missouri-Creighton-Ga Tech-Texas winner vs. Florida-Colorado St -SyTacuse-Bucknell winner

Champioaship At Minoeapolis Sundav. March 26 Regional semifinal winners

WEST REGION AL First Roond At Bobe, Idaho.

Thursday, March 16

Arizona, 27-3, vs Robert Morris, 21-8. 2:07p.m.

St. Mary's, Calif., 254, vs. Clemson, 15 10,4:37 p.m.

Nevaoa-Las Vegas. 257, vs. Idaho, 255, 9:07 p.m.

Memphb SUte. 21-10, vs. DePaul, 2511, ll:4Sp.m.

At Tucson, Ariz.

Fridav. March 17 Oregon SUte, 2l-7. vs. Evansville, 2+5, 2:07 p.m.

Seton Hall, 268, vs. Southwest Missouri SUte, 21-9.4:37 p.m Indiana. 257, vs. George Mason, 2510, 9:07 p.m

Texas-EI Paso. 2+6, vs. Loubiana Sute. 2511.1l;45p.m.

Second Round At Boise, Idaho Satnrdav, March 18 Arizona-Robert Morris winner vs. St. Marys-Clemson winner, 5pm Memphb St.-DePaul winner vs, UNLV-Idabo winner, 30 minutes after first game.

.At Tncson, .Ariz.

Sundav, March 19 Seton Hall-SW Mbsouri St. winner vs. Oregon St.-Evansville winner. 2:25 p m.

UTEP-LSU winner vs, Indiana-George Mason winner, 30 minutes after first game. Semifinals Al Denver Thursday. March 23 Arizona-RMU-St Mary's-Clemson winner vs. Memphb St -DePaul-UNLV-Idaho winner

Seton Hall-SW Mo. Sl.-Oregon St-Evansville winner vs. UTEP-LSU-In-diana-GMU winner

Championship At Denver Saturdav. March 25 Regional semifinal winners

THE FINAL FOUR Al Seattle .

Semifinals Saturday, April I

East champion vs. West champion Southeast champion vs. Midwest champion

Championship Monday, .April 3 Semifinal winners. 9:08 p m.

NCAADiv.II

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST East Region March 1517 At Millersville. Pa. Philadelphia Textile, Pa., 2+5, vs Bloomsburg, Pa., 254,6pm Lock Haven, Pa., 22-6. vs. Millersville. Pa .248,8p.m.

New England Region March 17-18 Al Waltham, Mass.

Bridgeport, Conn.. 248, vs Stonehill. Mass77,5:30pm Sacred Heart, Conn., 259, vs. Bentley, Mass.,2+5,7:30 p.m

South Region March 1519 At Jacksonville, Ala.

Florida Southern, 2+5. vs Tampa. Fla., 238,7 pm

Florida Tech, 228, vs Jacksonville SUte, Ala, 2+4,9pm

South Atlantic Region March 17-18 A t N 0 r r 0 I k . V a .

Virginia Union, 253, vs. Alabama A4M, 255,6p.m.

North Carolina Central, 254, vs. Norfolk SUte, Va. 2+4,8 p.m.

Great Lakes Region March 1517 At Owensboro, Ky.

Southern Illinob-Edwardsville, 228, vs. Kentucky Wesleyan, 228,6:30 p.m Ferris SUte, Mich. 2+4, vs. Bellarmine. Ky.,21-7,8:30p.m

Sooth Central Region March 17-18 Al Cape Girardeau, Mo. Northwest Missouri SUte, 21-7, vs Central Mbsouri sute, 218,7 05 p.m Angelo sute, Texas, 17-9, vs Southeast Mbsouri SUte, 23-5,9:05 p.m.

North Central Region March 17-18 At Greein, Colo.

AugusUna, S.O., 8. vs. Wbconsin-Milwaukee, 228,8:30p.m.

AUska-Fairbanks, 1511. vs. .Northern Colorado. 255,10:30 p.m

West Region March 17-18 At Bakersfield. Calif. Cal-Riverside, Calif., 254, vs. Sonoma SUte, Calif, 17-12.9p.m.

Cal sute Dominquez Hilb, 159, vs. Bakersfield SUte, 258. Up m

Final Eight March 2525 Al Springfield, Mass.

Dates, times and pairings TBA

NIT Pairings

By The Associated Press All Tiroes EST First Round Wednesday, March IS Connecticut, 1512, at N.C. Charlotte, 17-11.7:30pm Mbsissippi, 1514, at St John's, 1513, 7:30pm

Murray SUte 1510, at Penn SUte, 1511, 7:30pm.

St. Peters, 22-8, at Villanova, 1515,7 30 p.m

21-7, at Ohio SUte, 17-14,8 p.m. New Orleans, 1510, at Wbconsin, 17-u, 8:05 p.m

Southern Illinob, 2513, at St. Louis 23-9 8:30pm.

Temple, 1511, at Richmond, 259, 9 30 p.m

Thursday, March II Kent SUte 2510, vs Michigan SUte, 15 13,atDetroit,7:30p.m Georgia Southern, 255, at Alabama Birmii^m, 1511,7:35 p.m UC SanU Barbara, 21-8, at WichiU SUte, 1510,8:30p.m.

Arkamas SUte, 259. at Nebraska 1515, 8:35 p.m.

e, 1512, at New Mexico SUIe,

2510, at New Mexico, 259,

Hawaii, 17-12, at California, 1511, 10:30 pm

Friday, March l7Ui Boise SUte. 256, at Oklahoma SUte, 15 12,8;30p.m.

Bcctwl Rouiid Much 2521

Teams, sites and times TBA ntird Round Much 22-24 Teams, sites and times TBA Semlflnsts Mtrch 27 Al New York Teams and times TBA

I KNJOVAJ A VEf?y

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Championship Much 29 At New York

Semifinal winners. 9pm Third Place Semifinal losers. 7 p m

NCAA Women

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, March 15 Vanderbilt, 21-7, a't St. Joseph's, 22-7. 7 p.m

La Salle, 27-2. at Connecticut, 2+5, 7:30 p.m

Providence, 22-10. at James Madison, 253,7:30pm West Virginia, 257, at Western Kentucky. 22-8,8 p.m.

Second Round Saturdav, Muck 18 Connecticut-La Salle winner at Ten nessee. 352,7:30 p.m.

Snndav, March 19 W Kentucky-West Virginia winner at Virginia, 259,2pm James Madison-Providence al Ohio sute, 255,2 pm,

St Joseph s-Vanderbilt winner at Long Beach sute. 254,7pm

Semifinals .At Rowling Green. Ky.

Thursday. March 23

Times and pairing TBA Champioaship At Bowling Green, Ky.

Saturdav, March 25

Semifinal winners. TBA

MIDE.AST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday , March 15

Holy Cross, 21-9. at Temple, 21-9,7p.m. Tenn-ChatUnooga. 1511, al Georgia. 228,7:30p.m Villanova, 1511, at Old Dominion, 22-8, 7:30pm

Southern Mbsbsippi, 254, at Rutgers, 238,7:30p,m.

Second Round Saturday. March j8

S. Missbsippi-Rutgers winner at North Carolina SUte, 256,2 p.m Georgia-Tenn.-ChafUnooga winner at Clemson, 1510,7:30pm.

Sunday, March 19 Temple-Holy Cross winner at Auburn, 251 3 p.m

old Dominion-Villanova winner at Mississippi. 21-7.3:30 p.m.

Semifinals At Auburn, Ala.

Thursdav, March 23 Times and pairing TBA Championship Al Auburn. Ala.

Saturdav. March 25 Semifinal winners. TBA

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, March 15

Tennessee Tech, 21-7, at South Carolina, 238,7 p.m.

Arkansas^ 22 7. at Purdue. 255,7:30 p.m Miami, Fla., 21-7, at Oklahoma SUte, 1511,8:30p.m.

Northwestern SUte. La , 22-7, al Illinois SUte.22-7,8:30p.m

Satnrdav, March 18 South Carolina-Tennessee Tech winner at Iowa,254,12:30 p.m.

NW Loubiana-Illinob St. winner at SUnford, 252, 10:30pm.

Sunday. March 19 Loubiana SUte, 1510, at Purdue-Arkan-sas winner, 2 p.m.

Miami-Oklahoma St winner at Loubiana Tech, 253,3 p.m.

Semifinals .At Ruston, La.

Thursdav. March 23 Times and pairings TBA Championship At Ruston. La.

Saturdav. March 25 Semifinal winners, TBA

WEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday. March 15

Cincinnati. 21-8, at Bowling Green. 253. 7:30pm,

Fullerton Sute, 21-8, at MonUna, 253, 9:30pm

. Hawaii. 159, al Washington. 22 9, 10:30 p.m

Utah, 2+5, at .Nev.-Las Vegas. 258,10:30 p.m.

Second Round Saturdav, March 18 Bowling Green-Cincinnati winner at Maryland, 252,7 30 p m.

Washinglon-Hawaii winner at Stephen F Austin. 253,8 p.m

MonUna-Fullerton St. winner al Texas, 254.8:30p,m,

UNLV-Uuh winner at Colorado, 27-3, 9:30p.m

Semifinals Al .Austin, Texas Thursdav, March 23 Times and pairing TBA

Saturdays Mar^ 25

Semifinal winners. TBA

THE FINAL FOUR At Tacoma. Wash.

Semifinals Friday. March 31 Mideast champion vs Midwest champion East champion vs West champion Championship Sundav. April 2 Semifinal winners

Transactions

By The .Associated Press * BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Sent Scott Cooper, third baseman: Tim McGee, catcher, and Dan Gabriele, John Lebter, Josias Man zanillo and John Trautwein, pitchers, to their minor-league complex for reassignment.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Senl Deion Sanders, Oscar Azocar and Hal Morris, outfielders; Darrin Chapin, Dave Eiland, Dana Ridenour. Don Schulze and Clay Parker, pitchers; Brian Dorset! and Dave Sax, Catctiers, and Hensley Meulens, Steve Kiefer and Mike Woodard, infielders, to their minor-league complex for reassignment.

National League

SAN DIEGO PADRES-Named Dick Freeman, interim president and chief executive officer, president and chief executive officer.

BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Associated ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Doc Nunnally, trainer.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Paul McFadden. placekicker, Norman Floyd, safety, and Brad Beckman, tight end. Agreed to terms with Ron Heller, tight end.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Slgned Mitch Willb, defensive end.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Joe Costello linebaciker.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Gary Jeter, defensive end. to a two-year contract.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Rescinded their qualifying offer to Cliff Stoudt quarterback, making him an unconditional free agent.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Jamie Williams, tight end. and Kevin Sweeney, quarterback.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

CALGARY FLAMES-Recalled Brian Glynn, defenseman, from Salt Lake City of the International Hockey League. * NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Janne Oianen and Kevin Todd, centers, from Utica of the American Hockey Lea^.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Recalled Jeff Bloemberg, defenseman from Denver of the International Hockey League.

HORSE RACING TURF PARADISE-Named Frank Kush to the board of directors.

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League COMMlfelONER'S OFFICE-Announc-ed that Bill Kentllng, Commissioner, will

not seek renewal of hb three-year contract when It expires May 31.

COLLEGE

CHAPMAN-Named Bob Boyd men's basketball coach.

EASTERN KENTUCKY-Announced that the contract of Max Good, basketball coach, will not be renewed for next season

FAIRMONT STATE-Fired Joe Lam-biolte. mens basketball coach.

GEORGIA TECH-Named John Misciagna volunteer assbUnt football coach.

HOFSTRA-Named Sharon Goblin softball coach and Ken Katz men's tennb coach.

MASSACHUSETTS-Extended the contract of John Calipari, basketball coach, through May 1993.

NORTHERN ARIZONA-Named Kelly Patton assbtant athletic director.

RUTGERS-Named Terry Porter assb tant football coach.

STANFORD-Named Fred vonAppen football defensive coordinator.

WASHINGTON STATE-Named Mike Price head football coach.

WESTERN CAROLINA-Announced the resignation of Dave Possinger, basketball

Prep Pairings

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Following'are pairings for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association's regional basketball toumamenb which begin Wednesday:

WESTERN REGIONAL +A

At East Burke High School Riarsday Women

Gbo Page (252) vs, Morg Freedom (2+ 2),7p.m.

Hickory (2+3) vs. N Forsyth (255), 8:30 pm.

Friday

Men

Reidsville (21-7) vs Char Garinger 125

4), 7 p.m Ashevi 8:30 p.m

(iile (254) vs. W-S Glenn (251),

Saturday

7 p.m. - Women's championship.

8:30p.m - Men's championship.

.At Hickory High School Thursday Women

N. Iredell (253) vs. E. Henderson (257), 7 p.m.

Canton Pbgah (254) vs. Concord (254), 8:30 p.m.

Friday

Men

Canton Pbgah (228) vs, N, Surry (238), 7 p.m.

Statesville (252) vs. Shelby (158), 8:30 p.m.

Saturday

7 p m - Womens championship. 8:30p.m. - Men'schampionship

2-A

At Lenoir-Rhyne College Thursday Women

Bandys (252) vs. Monroe (178), 7 p.m. Albemarle (22-1) vs. Bunker Hill (2+5), 8:30pm.

Friday

Meu

Newton-Conover (252) vs Piedmont (153),7p.m

Char Catholic (17-3) vs Bunker Hill (22-6),8:30p.m.

Saturday

7 p m . - Womens championship.

8:30 p.m. - Men's championship

l-A

At Newtou-Cooover High School Thursday Women

NW Ashe (256) vs, Hayesville (2+2), 7

Bobbinsville (157) vs. E. Wilkes (250), 8:30pm

Men

Tyronvs E Montgomery (1+U), 7p.m Elkin (158) vs. Murphy (156), 8:30 p.m.

Saturday

7 p m - Women's championship.

8:30 p m - Menschampionship

EASTERN REGIONAL Al Cumberland County Memorial Anditorinm

Men

Wednesday

2-A - Ayden-Grifton (224) vs. WF-Rolesville 5:30p.m.

l-A - 'Trenton Jones vs N Duplin, 7 p.m.

1-A - St. Pauk vs. Currituck, 8:30 p.m.

Thursday

2-A - Bunn vs. Farm Central, 5:30 p.m. 5A - S. Alamance (158) vs S. Durham,

7 p.m.

5A - E. Alamance (198) vs. Green Conley,8:30p.m.

Friday

+A - Wil Fike (260) vs. Fay Pine Forest (257),7p.m.

+A - Richmond Co Rat Athens. 8:30 p.m.

Saturday

Noon - l-A Championsnip.

2 p.m. - 2-A Championship.

6p.m. - 5A Championship.

8 p.m - +A Championship.

At S. View High School Women Wednesday

+A - Richmond Co. (2N) vs Wil Fike (224),5:30p.m.

2-A-Clinton vs. N. Pitt, 7 p.m.

2-A - Fairmont (251) vs. WF-Rolesville, 8;30p.m.

Ihursday

I'ay Cape F Pinecrest (21-5), 5:30 p.m.

l-A - Midway (258) vs. RiclJands, 7 p.m.

l-A - Chocowinity vs. Hobbton (256), 8;30p.m

Friday

5A NW Guilford (22-2) vs. Green Conley, 7 p.m.

5A - SW Edgecombe vs HP Central' (224),8:30p.m.

Saturday Noon - +A Championsnip 2 p.m. - l-A Championship.

6 p.m. - 2-A Championship.

8 p.m. - 5A Championship.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

COLLEGE BASKETBALL NAIA Tournament at Kansas City.

First Round Wheeling Jesuit 82, Guilford 74

4-A - Fay Cape Fear (26-2) vs.

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One-Time Vietnam DJ Is Now Bureaucrat

WASHINGTON (AP) - Adrian Cronaucr, the real-life hero of Good Morning, Vietnam, neither looks nor behaves like comedian Robin Williams. In fact, hes a fledgling government bureaucrat whose baggy eyes and Brillo-gray beard remind some people of Robert H.Bork.

Cronauer says hes seen the movie five times. Sure, I love it, he says.

But much of the popular 1987 screen comedy about a fast-talking, nonconformist, yuk-it-up disc jockey in Saigon, which earned Williams an Oscar nomination, is pure Hollywood make-believe, Cronauersays.

Yes,, there was somebody named Adrian Cronauer, he said Tuesday d during a lunch break from his temporary job at the Federal Communications Commission.

Yes, I was a disc jockey in Saigon, and I went there from Greece. Yes, I did teach English in my off-duty time. Yes, I did try to make it sound more like a

stateside station. Yes, I did have problems with news censorship. Yes, I was in a restaurant shortly before the Viet Cong hit it. And yes, I did start each program by yelling, Good Morning, Vietnam!

The rest is what he delicately calls good script crafting. Welcome to the real world, he says. Surprise!

After 36 years in radio and television, including a four-year stint as an Air Force disc jockey, Cronauer entered law school at the University of Pennsylvania in 1986 with his eyes on a new career in communications law.

To find out how the sausage is really made by a government regulatory agency, Cronauer, 50, is working as a student intern at the FCC, doing legal research for Commissioner Patricia Diaz Dennis. He expects to get his law degree next January.

Cronauer chuckles at the disparity between his buttoned-down lifestyle and his screen image as a rebellious disc jockey

who once bucked the U.S. military establishment in Saigon by playing rock n roll instead of Lawrence Welk on his Armed Forces Radio morning show in the mid-1960s.

In many ways Im a very conservative guy, he said. A lifelong, card-carrying Republican cant be that much of an antiestablishment type.

Friends still send Cronauer newspaper clippings with photos of Bork, the look-alike conser-^ vative judge whose Supreme Court nomination was killed by the Senate. The notes scrawled in the margin read, Hey, does this guy look familiar to you?

Cronauer is a Bork defender. And in his frequent lectures on college campuses, where the movie has made him a celebrity, Cronauer is critical of U.S. conduct of the Vietnam War.

We never lost the war militarily, we lost it politically, he said. If theres any lesson to be learned from Vietnam, if God

ADRIAN CRONAUER

forbid we ever get involved in any kind of a conflict again, wed better be damned sure we have support on the home front politically, so we dont just go in to fight it but to win it.

Schools Banning Apples In Wake Of Cancer Scare

McFarlane Says North Wrote Two Paragraphs Of Letter To Congress

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Former national security adviser Robert McFarlane says Oliver North wrote two paragraphs of one false letter to Congress but that he is uncertain whether Norths work was incorporated into another.

McFarlane gave the testimony during Norths trial in response to questions from a defense lawyer Tuesday afternoon, after a morning session in which McFarlane exploded in anger at prosecutor John Keker.

The outburst came amid questioning about a letter sent one day before McFarlane, distressed over the unraveling of the Iran-Contra affair, attempted suicide.

In the Feb. 8,1987, letter to then-House Intelligence Committee chairman Lee Hamilton, McFarlane said a foreign national had paid $5 million to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. Keker said McFarlane knew

the money was coming from the Saudi Arabian government, not an individual, and that the Saudis had given $32 million, not $5 million.

WeU, Mr. Keker, if I had sat down in my state of mind the day before I tried to take my life, if I had tried to parse every last dime that went to the Contras ... it probably would have come out differently, McFarlane retorted.

McFarlane agreed under cross-examination by North lawyer Brendan Sullivan that North wrote only two paragraphs of a Sept. 5, 1985, letter to Hamilton for which North is accused of making false statements to Congress.

Asked about a draft that North sent him, McFarlane said, I did reject the words, although he added that much of Norths thinking was incorporated in the letter.

The final letter to Hamilton said that National Security Council staffers did not solicit funds or other

Baker,' White House Differ On Aid Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is fine-tuning its pro-p<^al for non-military aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels amid confusion between the White House and State Department over how much to request from Congress.

White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Tuesday that reports President Bush is pre^ring to ask Congress to approve aid in the $40 million to $50 million range are in the ballpark.

But Secretary of State James A. Baker III told a congressional subcommittee that was not an accurate number as far as Im concerned. Testifying before before the House Appropriations foreign operations suDcommittee, Baker didnt say whether the figure was too high or too low.

Told about the discrepancy, Fitzwater said he agreed with Baker and that when he talked about ballpark figures, Its a big ballpark.

Meanwhile, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., one of Capitol Hills most ardent Contra supporters, will introduce legislation this week to give the Contras f5 million in new humanitarian aid when the current aid package runs out March 31, according to a congressional source who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Helms plan would allow for purchase of such items as gasoline, which are banned under the current aid setup because they could have a potentially military use.

Helms also will seek a sense-of-the Congress resolution that resumption of military aid for the contras should be considered after one year unless President Bush determines Nicaragua has lived up to its prom-

Harris Shutdown

RALEIGH (AP) - The Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant in southwestern Wake County automatically shut down Tuesday after an electrical panel shorted out, a Carolina Power & Light Co. spokesman said.

Moisture from the plants sprinkler system got onto some electrical cables, shorting out the panel, said CP&L spokesman Elizabeth M. Bean. Maintenance was being performed on the sprinkler system.

The plant did exactly what it was supposed to do, Mrs. Bean. There was no danger or threat to any plant systems or personnel.

support for the Contras and didnt offer tactical advice to the Contras. At the time, North was helping raise money for the Contras and was overseeing a secret military supply operation for them.

McFarlane also testified that he didnt know whether North prepared a draft that became the final version of a Sept. 12,1985, letter to then-U.S. Rep. Michael Barnes. North also is accused of making false statements to Congress in the response to Barnes.

McFarlane testified Monday when prosecutors handed him a copy of a draft of the proposed response to Barnes, I assume Col. North prepared it. He told Sullivan on Tuesday that I assume the prosecutors wouldnt show me something that wasnt true and then agreed with Sullivan that there was nothing to show that North had }repared the draft that was the )asis for the final version of the letter to Barnes.

McFarlane pleaded guilty to withholding information from Congress in connection with the version

of the letter eventually sent to Barnes, which said no one at the NSC solicited funds or organized or coordinated the Contras efforts.

Did you know they (the government) are charging Ollie North with that alleged falsehood in the Barnes letter, asked Sullivan.

No, responded McFarlane.

All you know is that you wrote it?

Yes, responded McFarlane.

In responding Oct. 7 to additional questions from Hamilton, North proposed in the case of one question to assert executive privilege and refuse to give Congress the information it requested, Sullivan said in cross-examining McFarlane.

McFarlane instructed North to redo the answer, saying the proposed response was too confrontational.

North isnt charged with giving a false response to that question but to three others on the list. They included denials that North used his influence to help move supplies to the Contras or that he hiad any ties to retired Army Gen. John Singlaub, who helped arm the Contras.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Schools across the country are banding apples from lunchrooms even as one health expert mocks educators fears of the farm chemical Alar as a toxic bogeyman.

On Tuesday, school systems in Chicago, Minneapolis-St. Paul and in Virginia joined districts in New York City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento, Cincinnati, Atlanta and elsewhere in suspending sales of apples, applesauce and apple juice. The bans follow a report that children faced increased cancer risks from the chemical thats used to make some apples crisper and brighter.

Seeking to slow the spread of apple bans and soothe consumer alarm, Californias top health officer said educators were acting hastily.

Kenneth Kizer, director of the state Department of Health Services, pulled Out a shiny red apple and took a bite as he explained that current research on Alar, a trade name for the compound daminozide, shouldnt prompt anybody to quit eating the fruit.

In a nutshell, I and the Department of Health Services think this was reactionary and premature and indeed our fear is they have really created a toxic bogeyman, Kizer said.

The bans were prompted by a report last month from the Washington, D.C.-based Natural Resources Defense Council, which estimated that the average preschoolers cancer risk was about one case for every 4,000 preschoolers exposed to UDMH, a breakdown product of Alar. It found the risk greatest for children because of the large amounts of apple products they consume.

Farm groups maintain little threat from the chemical exists, and the manufacturer. Uniroyal Chemical Co. of Middlebury, Conn., estimates it is used on only 5 percent of the nations apple crop. The federal Environmental Protection Agency plans to ban the use of Alar on food crops in 18 months, pending further study.

Public lobbying against Alar by actress Meryl Streep and a broadcast on the CBS-TV program 60 Minutes have fueled the growing concern.

Kizer said the risk of getting

cancer from agricultural chemicals is dwarfed by the cancer threat p^-ed by a bad diet overloaded with sugar and fat.

This should not change what parents are putting in their kids lunch or what schools are serving the kids, Kizer said of the controversy. When we send a m^sage to our kids that apples arent safe, what are they going to eat? Theyre going to eat Twinkies and Zingers. Vicky Scharlau, a spokeswoman for the Washington (state) Apple Commission, which represents the nations largest apple crop, said it was frustrating that school districts were choosing to disregard EPA assurances that apples are safe.

They are taking the issue into their own hands and playing judge and jury, she said. They are instilling fear in children whose favorite products are apples and apple products.

Chicago officials said the ban was temporary, pending suppliers assurances that the products were free of Alar.

, In Virginia, bans were announced by school officials in Fairfax County outside Washington, D.C, and in Richmond.

The federal governments school lunch program will continue providing apples, applesauce and apple slices to students, said Gene Vincent, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Our apples are certified Alar-free, Vincent said.

"'A cyanide scare involving Chilean fruit may divert consumer attention away from apples, but wont solve the indust^s problems, said Deri Derr, president of the International Apple Institute in McLean, Va.

Washington state provides about two-thirds of the nations supermarket apples this time of year, and the states 5,000 growers produce more than $310 million worm of pies per year.

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ises to implement democratic reforms, the source said.

Bush administration officials have said they are not seeking miliitary aid, and Fitzwater reiterated Tuesday that the goal is a diplomatic solution to the eight-year-old internal war in Nicaragua.

Fitzwater said no final decision has been made on what will Bush will propose in the way of new humanitarian aid, and we are not setting artificial timetables for decisions.

Contra leader Adolfo Calero said administration officials told hinfi Bush would seek in the neighborhood of $40 million to keep the Contras alive in their camps on the Honduran side of the Nicaragua border where some 11,000 rebels are encamped.

U.S. sources have said the request probably will exceed $50 million.

Fitzwater said Bushs plan would include the ideas of incentives and disincentives to accompany the humanitarian aid and diplomacy efforts.

' In this approach we are also pursuing the building of a bipartisan support for whatever policy emerges, he said.

Administration officials have said Baker is considering various economic and diplomatic incentives toward Nicaragua if the ruling San-dinistas live up to their promises for democratic reform.

Fitzwater also acknowledged that the cooperation of Honduras in allowing the Contras to keep their camps on the border is a key factor.

He noted that Undersecretary of State Robert Kimmitt visited Honduran President Jose Azcona on Monday and discussed with him the matter of incentives, Sandinista compliance with democratization pledges, and the agreement by the five Central American nations to reach agreement on disbanding the Contras.

Baker said the effort to maintain the anti-Sandinista Contras afloat represents a genuine view that they do represent somewhat of an incentive for the Sandinista government to keep the promises they havent kept in the past, including steps toward democratization and civil liberties.

The five Central American presidents agreed last month in El Salvador to devise a plan by this spring for the disbanding of the rebels in exchange for democratic reforms in Nicaragua. ^

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The Associated PressTaking It On The Chin

Martha Canterbury, director of a Humane Society chapter in Myrtle Beach, S.C., takes a nip on the chin from a tiny puppy brought to the shelter. The 6-day-old pup lost his mother at birth, and he and a sister are now thriving under Ms. Canterburys care.

Barber Grooms The Homeless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OXFORD, Ala. James Johns laid aside his crutches, pulled himself painfully into the barbers chair,: then received his first haircut in two months.

I hope this makes you feel better, said Jerry W. Huff, a 36-year-old hair stylist who donates his labor every week to the grooming of homeless people. It always does.

Huff, who calls himself Super Barber, said haircuts can spruce up a homeless persons self-esteem, often the. first casualty when men or women are down on their luck. He has been giving out free haircuts and shampoos for about a year.

Its just scissors and ^comb and a little overhead. I feel like I want to help. If I can get one of 20 motivated, thats good, isnt it? he said Tuesday.

Working on Johns hair. Huff said: Im going to make you look like that fellow in Gone With The Wind Clark Gable.

Johns said the haircut would be an improvement, in

any case. The 54-year-old former truck driver and service station worker suffers from rheumatism and has lived at the Salvation Army center in nearby Anniston for 18 months.

Im out of work and didnt have anywhere else to stay, he said. They were kind enough to take me in and give me work sorting shoes.

Alex Reaves, also 54, has suffered from emphysema for three years and subsists by doing occasional carpen-tiy at the Salvation Army.

I cant work regular. I wish I could, he said, while Huff cut his hair. Im sure glad to get a haircut.

Huff bought buns and soft drinks for the men who came for cuts Tuesday, and restaurateur Betty Walker donated barbecue meat.

I get so motivated every time I do this, said Huff, 36, who normally charges for a haircut. When I get depressed, I do charity work and it makes me feel better.

Huff said he dons a Santa Claus outfit the week before Christmas to cut hair for needy children.

Nurses Protest TV Portrayal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Nurses are writing letters to NBC-TV to stop Nightingales, a show about student-nurses that the real-life practitioners say reduces them to a bunch of sluts. Why dont they just go ahead and do a show about lingerie models instead, said Carol Grimaldi, an American Nurses Association spokeswoman.

Some nurses complain that the actresses who portray the five

student-nurses are frequently undressed and dont spend much time studying.

NBC defended the show, saying a registered nurse reviews each script.

Basically, it has to be viewed as an entertainment drama, said Merry Aronson, a publicist for the show. It just happens to be that these girls are studying nursing.

Grimaldi said Nightingales couldnt come at a worse time, as

nursing schools are beginning to overcome recent enrollment drops.

' Nightingales belittles the profession because it consists of little sex kittens under the gise of going throu^ a nurses training program, she said.

We do not want this type of image on TV. Youre reducing nurses to a bunch of sluts, said Dorothy Luniewski, an instructor at Framingham Union Hospital School of Nursing.Auditors Say NRC Fails To Spot Security Risks

By Robert Burns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has put national security at risk by allowing newly hired personnel to start work without security clearances and by failing to reinvestigate many veteran workers, a government auditing agency said today.

The General Accounting Office said it found that since 1983 about 10 )ercent of NRC employees who )egan working before their security investigations were completed later left the agency because the checks

disclosed drug-related or other personal problems that made them unacceptable security risks. It said nearly all workers are granted this security waiver.

The report was the subject of a public hearing today before a House Government Operations subcommittee, which requested the GAO investigation in 1987.

At NRC headquarters in Rockville, Md., spokesman Robert Newlin said, We are planning improvements in our programs that are responsive to the GAO recommendations. He said details of these changes would be revealed to

Navy Recalls Mine Sweepers From Gulf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAMA, Bahrain Three Navy mine sweepers are ending their tours of duty in the Persian Gulf in the bi^est single reduction of U.S. warships since an Aug. 20 truce ended fighting between Iran and Iraq.

The departure of the mine sweepers is expected within the week, U.S. military sources said.

The withdrawal would leave the United States with 11 warships including three other mine sweepers in the gulf, and nine more in a supporting aircraft carrier battle group in the Arabian Sea.

U.S. officials say the Navy intends to keep a permanent force in the gulf, as it has since 1949.

The latest reported cutback coincides with the arrival of a new chief for the Joint Task Force Middle East, the naval contingent in the gulf.

Vincennes Captain Returning To Duty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN DIEGO - A Navy captain emerged from protective seclusion to take the helm of the USS Vincennes while the FBI summoned an expert in terrorist explosives to probe the bombing of a van driven by the officers wife.

Will C. Rogers, who was commanding the Vincennes last year when its crew mistakenly shot down an Iranian airliner, guided the ship out of the San Diego Naval Station for routine, daylong exercises off the coast, a Navy spokesman said.

It shows that things are back to normal on the ship, Cmdr. David Dillon said on Tuesday.

The Los Angeles Times today ;ed that the FBI has summon-an expert from the San Francisco office of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms to examine evidence from the busy intersection where the van exploded Friday.

Sharon Rogers, who was driving to work alone, escapd uninjured. She

?|ot out of the vehicle moments be-ore it caught fire and burned because she thought the van had been bumped by the car behind her, fire officials said.

Rogers and his wife have been ^ under Naval Investigative Service

protection since the bombing.

FBI spokesman Ron Orrantia said no possible motives for the attack have been ruled out, including retribution for the airliner downing.

Gregory Jones, an FBI spokesman in Washington, said its too early to be pinpointing the cause and culprits of this act.

FBI officials said the bomb was a non-military device, possibly a pipe bomb.

Mrs. Rogers took the week off from her job as a fourth-grade teacher at a private school in La Jolla.

The Vincennes returned to San Diego in October after six months duty in the Persian Gulf. In July, its crew mistook an Iranian jetliner for an attacking warplane and shot it down with a missile, killing all 290 people aboard.

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the House panel.

The GAO report criticized the NRC for failing to reinvestigate nearly half of the approximately 10,600 people who hold security clearances. Only those holding the most sensitive jobs ate subjected to reinvestigation, but the GAO said results of those probes indicate a need to extend the practice to all workers.

Reinvestigations revealed cleared persons with histories of child molestation, drug abuse and criminal activities, the rejwrt said.

Periodic reinvestigations can highlight these problems and provide NRC information needed to determine whether an employee could be a possible candidate for activities, such as espionage, that would endanger national security.

'The GAO said it reviewed a sample of NRCs personnel security files for clearances since 1983 and found several cases that underscored the need for stronger security rules.

It cited an example of an NRC branch chief who was granted the highest level of security clearance in 1979 and then suspended in 1983 after the employee was indicted on 52 counts of interstate transportation in aid of racketeering. The worker was found innocent, but the NRC later fired him after learning that the worker had a business interest in an outcall massage and escort service.

The NRC said it does not reinvestigate workers with lower-level clearances because of the added cost and because those employees have only limited access to classified information.

The report was critical of the NRCs practice of allowing new hires to start before completion of background investigations by the Office of Personnel Management or the FBI. It said the security clearance process takes so long that the requirement is waived for about 99 percent of new employees, including those with access^ to nuclear weapons design data and other highly sensitive information.

Waivers have become the rule rather than the exception, the report said.

The GAO investigators said a review of NRC files since 1983 showed that in about 10 percent of cases in which security clearance requirements were waived the employees later were forced out.

Tlie report cited as an example a

reactor operator examiner who worked for more than a year without a security clearance befpre the background check revealed that the employee had received treatment for drug and alcohol abuse, had physically abused his wife and children and had not filed a federal income tax return for 13 years.

The GAO also criticized the NRC for failing to set rules on security clearances for people who require unescorted access to nuclear power plants. It said this was particularly important in light of increasing threats of sabotage and arson directed at nuclear plants. The NRC said in a report last summer that excluding bomb threats, the number of such reported security threats had grown from 84 in 1986 to 205 the following year.

Rear Adm. William M. Fogarty, who led the official inqui^ into the shooting down of an Iranian jetliner by the Navy cruiser USS Vincennes on July 3, will take command Thursday.

Fogarty replaces Rear Adm. Anthony A. Less, who headed the task force for 13 months when the tanker war intensified and U.S. ships and planes clashed several times with Iranian forces.

Six Iranian vessels, including two heavily armed frigates, were sunk or disabled on April 18,1988, after an American missile frigate was nearly sunk by an Iranian mine. More than 300 commercial ships were attacked and more than 500 seamen killed in the tanker war.

Military sources in Washington said the three departing U.S. ships were the Inflict, based at Little Creek, Va., the Fearless and the Illusive, both from Charleston, S.C.

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U.S. Posts 13 Percent Improvement In Trade Imbalance During January

The DaNy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 15,1989 B"7

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. merchandise trade deficit narrowed to $9.49 billion in January, as the nation posted a rare trade surplus with Western Europe and the imbalance with Japan declined to its lowest point in almost four years, the goV' emment reported today.

The Commerce Department said the sharp 13.7 percent improvement in the overall trade deficit, the best showing since October, reflected a 6.9 percent drop in imports that was enough to offset a 4.3 percent decline in U.S. export sales.

The monthly improvement was better than many analysts had been exp^ting, although they cautioned against reading too much into a one-month swing in the figures.

The $9.49 billion January deficit would translate into an annual imbalance of $114 billion, compared with a deficit for all of 1988 of $119.76 billion.

While that would represent a small improvement, many

Whites Life Span Longer Than Blacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Life expectancy of white Americans continues to increase while that of blacks declines, and other significant health differences between Caucasians and minorities remain, according to government statistics released today.

The figures, contained in an annual Public Health Service report, show that blacks are dying younger than whites, blacks are twice as likely to die in infancy as whites and substantially fewer black women who are pregnant receive early prenatal care.

The report shows, as have others for as long as they have been issued, that there is a disparity between the health of our white and black populations, said Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan.

< While life expectancy at birth for whites increased from 75.3 years in 1985 to 75.4 in 1986, life expectancy for blacks declined from 69.5 to 69.4 during the period, the report said. For all Americans, life expectancy was.74.8 in 1986, up from 74.7 the year before.

economists are not looking for any change in the nations trade performance this year.

They contend that the trade deficit has stalled out at a very high level, a forecast that would s^ll bad news for the Bush administration, which hopes an aggressive market-opening strategy will boost U.S. export sales.

The January deficit reflected a rare surplus of $46.5 million with Western Europe, the first trade surplus there since September 1983.

The trade deficit with Japan dropped to $3.5 billion. While this was, as usual, the highest imbalance the United States had with any country, it was the lowest deficit with Japan since February 1985.

The $9.49 billion January trade imbalance followed a $10.99 billion deficit in December and was the smallest imbalance since $8.78 billion in October.

Starting with the January report, the government is removing the cost of shipping and insurance from the import totals, a bookkeeping change that has the effect of lowering each

months trade deficit by about $1.5 billion.

With shipping and insurance charges included, the 1988 merchandise trade deficit was $137.3 billion and with those costs removed the deficit totaled $118.7 billion.

The January performance reflected a 6.9 percent decline in exports, which fell to a seasonally adjusted $37.29 billion.

The smaller import figure reflected declines in sales of foreign consumer goods, down $1.4 billion, and a drop in sales of foreign cars, down $700 million.

U.S. imports of oil were up sharply in January, rising 6.1 percent to $3.5 billion, reflecting higher petroleum prices. The price per barrel jumped to $14.46 from $13.10 in December, while the number of barrels fell to 7.8 million barrels per day from 8.11 million barrels in December.

U.S. export sales fell 4.3 percent to $27.8 billion, down from a record $29.06 billion in December.

The drop reflected declines in sales of capital goods, down $1.2 billion, and industrial supplies.

which fell $600 million.

The measurement change removing the costs of shipping and insurance, adopted by Congress at the urging of the Reagan administration, will return the government to the trade accounting procedures used before 1979.

Starting in that year, the government included the costs paid to foreigners to ship and insure their products as part of the countrys total import bill. Former Sen. Russell Long, D-La., sponsored an amendment making the change.

However, Reagan administration officials argued that the shipping costs were actually payments for services and should included in the services category of the current account trade report, which breaks U.S. trade down into trade in merchandise and trade in services.

The government released data on Tuesday showing that the current account deficit for 1988 totaled $135.3 billion, a 12.1 percent improvement from the all-time high of $153.96 billion set in 1987.

Japanese Court Orders Payments For Jet Noise

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - A judge today ordered the government to pay an estimated $3 million to residents who complained that noisy flights by U.S. military planes kept them awake at night.

The decision came almost seven years after 599 residents filed the suit seeking $23 million in compensation and a ban on night flights by the U.S. Air Force.

Residents said the sound of jets taking off and landing at Yokota Air

Base west of Tokyo had caused chronic sleeplessness and hearing problems.

Tokyo District Judge Takeshi Ochiai ruled that the noise levels exceeded acceptable levels and ordered the government to pay each resident living near the base between about $18 and $11,000 each, depending on the degree of noise po lution.

But Ochiai refused to grant the residents demand to ban the flights between 9:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m.

He said he could not order the

Inmate Killed Before Testimony

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLARKSBURG. W.Va. - A state prison inmate scheduled to testify as a defense witness in the murder trial of another prisoner was bludgeoned to death with an iron bedpost, officials said.

A judge immediately declared a mistrial in the trial of William

Red Snyder, who is charged with murder in the stabbing death of another inmate during a Jan. 1,1986, riot at the state prison at Mound-sville.

Marshall County. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Jeffrey Kessler said he was unsure whether he would ask for a new trial, saying, Whats the use?

government to halt the flights because Yokota Base is under the jurisdiction of the U.S. military. The court also dismissed the residents demand for future compensation for potential damages.

Kyodo News Service said plaintiffs attorneys estimated the total compensation from the government to be about $3 million.

Under a U.S.-Japan mutual security treaty, Japan provides land and pays some of the costs for U.S. troops stationed in the country.

Residents living near Yokota Air Base filed two earlier damage suits for noise pollution in 1976 and 1977. One case, with 41 plaintiffs, is under appeal to the Supreme Court.

In that case and another involving 107 plaintiffs, the Tokyo High Court rejected requests for a ban on nighttime flights, but awarded damages to the plaintiffs.

The court ruled that national defense takes precedence over other fields of administration in promoting the public interest, even in peacetime, and that therefore citizens should endure inconveniences caused by military facilities.

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department ot Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME : 3 00 PM DATE: March29,1989 LOCATION: Purchasing

Department at Pi

itt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver one (1) Chemistry Analyzer. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m , Monday through Friday. It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospital to provide minorities, handi capped, and women equal op portunity to participate in all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President March 15, 19, 1989

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME: 2:00 PM DATE: March29,1989 LOCATION: Purchasing

Department at Piti

itt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver one (1) Gamma Counter.

SpecificaUons and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. It is the policy of Pitt County Memorial Hospital to provide minorities, handicapped, and women equal opportunity to participate In all aspects of Pitt County Memorial Hospital contracting and pur chasing programs.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President March 15,19,1989

ATTENTION CONTRACTORS

The Development Department of the City of Greenville (on behalf of the property owner) invites all interested contractors to submit bid proposals for the rehabilitation of a single family dwelling located at 716 Fleming Street in Greenville, North Carolina. The project is partial ly funded through the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency's Rental Rehabilitation Program.

Contractors must register on the qualified contractor's list in the Department of Develop ment. Specifications and bid in formation may be obtained from the Development Department at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday beginning Wed nesday, March 15, 1989. md pro posa Is will be opened and read promptly at 2:00 p.m. on Wed nesday, March 29, 1989 on the third floor of the Community Building, located at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville. Any bidder or his/her authorized representative is invited to be present at the bid opening.

The participation of minority and female owned businesses is encouraged.

For more information, contact Wanda Elks at 830-4503 or Bertie Hardison at 830 4514.

March 15, 22, 1989

LEGAL NOTICE

On March 1, 1989 Certificate of Need review began for the following projects: R.3519-89, Albemarle Dialysis Center Expansion ot an existing 8 sta tions ESRD to 10 stations ESRD facility/Pasquotank County (SO), L 3524 89, BMA of Rocky

Mount Relocate 20 ESRD stations and add 8 ESRD stations/ Edgecombe County ($430,900); 0 3525 89, BMA Pitt County/ BMA-Windsor-Relocate 8 ex isting ESRD stations from Greenville fo Windsor ($365,000); R 3530 89, Regional AAedical Services, Inc.-Establish freestanding ambulatory surgery tacility/Curritucx County ($1,588,616), and P 3536 89, Lenoir Memorial Hospi tal. Inc.-Establish freestanding ambulatory surgery facility/ Lenoir County.

Any person may file written comments and exhibits concerning a proposai under review with the Department, not later than 45 days after that date on which the appiication begins review. The review is expected to fake approximately 90 days.

The public hearing for the above projects will be held on Wednes day May 10, 1989 1:30 p.m. at Regional Development Institute, Willis Building Auditorium, Corner of Firsf and Reade Street, Greenville, NC. The presiding agency will be the Certificate of Need Section, Department of Human Resources, Division of Faciiity Services, 701 Barbour Drive, Raieigh, NC 27603.

AAarch 15,1989

the Generai Statutes ot North Carolina, in which event this order wiil take effect when approved by the voters of the Town ,at a referendum as provided in the Act.

The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been fiied under the Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the Town of Ayden to be $81,232,968.00 and the net debt thereof, including the proposed bonds, to be $498,625.00. A tax will be levied to pay the prin

the interest on the bond!

If they aii issued. Anyone who

Win ur icvicvi iw pof r'

cipal of the interest on the bonds If they aii issued. Anyone whc wishes to be heard on the ques tions of the validity of the bond order and the advlsabi.llty of issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjourn* ment thereof to be held In the District Courtroom, Town Hall, 221 West Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina at 7:30 o'clock, P.M., on the 22nd day of AAarch, 1989. William R. Ford Clerk, Bpard of Commissioners Town of Ayden, North Carolina AAarch IS, 1989

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frank J. Horvath, late of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all person, firms and corpora tions having claims against teh estate of Frank J. Horvath to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Otfie of Laurence S. Graham, P.O. Box 7384, Greenville, NC 27835 7384, on or before the 15th day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar or their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of AAarch, 1989. Laurence S. Graham, Executor Estate of Frank J. Horvath P.O. Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27835-7384 March IS,22,29; Aprils, 1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

"BOND ORDER AUTHORIZ ING THE ISSUANCE OF $251,000 BONOS OF THE TOWN OFAYDEN"

WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Ayden has caused to be filed with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina an application for Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern ment Finance Act, and the Sec retary of the Local Government Commission has notified the Board that the application has* been filed and accepted for submission to the Local Gov ernment Commission; NOW, THEREFORE,

BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners for the Townof Ayden

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, amended (the "Act"), the Town of Ayden, North Carolina ("Town"), Is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $251,000 ("Bonds") for Improv Ing, grading, draining, landscaping, paving, widening resurfacing, reconstructing, remodeling, altering, renovating, replacing, refur

nishing, reequipping, enlarging, expanding or extending the street and storm drainage

system of the Town, and all functionally related facilities.

2. That taxes shall be levied In an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on the Bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the-Town has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners for the Town and is open to public Inspection.

4. That this order shall take ef feet 30 days after its publication following adoption, unless it Is petitioned to a vote of the people as provided In Section 159-60 of

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BOND ORDER AUTHORIZ ING THE ISSUANCE OF $185,500 BONDS OF THE TOWN OFAYDEN"

WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Ayden has caused to be filed with the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina an application for Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Government Finance Act, and the Secretary of the Local Government Commission has notified the Board that the application has been filed and accepted for submission to the Local Government Commission; NOW, THEREFORE,

BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Ayden:

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended (the "Act"), the Town of Ayden, North Carolina ("Town"), is hereby authorized to contract a debt. In addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In evidence thereof to issue bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $185,500 ("Bonds") for improving, grading, draining, landscaping, paving, widening, resurfacing, reconstructing, remodeling, altering, renovating, replacing, refurnishing, reequipping, enlarging, expanding or extending the recreation center and sanitary sewer system, and alt functionally related tacilifies, of fhe Town.

2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal ot and the interest on the Bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners for the Town and is open to public Inspection.

4. That this order shall take effect 30 days after its publication following adoption, unless It Is petitioned to a vote of the people as provided in Section 159-60 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, in which event this order will take eftect when approved by the voters of the Town at a referendum as provided In the Act,

The foregoing order has been Introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed Under the Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the Town of Ayden to be $81,232,968.00 and the net debt thereof, including the proposed bonds, to be $498,625.00. A tax will be levied to pay the principal of the interest on the bonds If fhey are Issued. Anyone who wishes fo be heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the advisability of issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjournment thereof to be held in the District Courtroom, Town Hall, 221 West Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina at 7:30 o'clock, P.M., on the 22nd day of March, 1989. William R. Ford Clerk, Board of Commissioners Town of Ayden, North Carolina March 15,1989ADVILTablets Or Caplets 100s

$579

PRiPARATION HPREPARATION H OINTMENT

1 Oz.$059WHOLESALE OUTLETSouthpark Shopping Center756-8652 Store Hours: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9am-8pm, SATURDAY 9am-6pmEX-LAX LAXATIVE PILLS

30s$009PLAYTEX TAMPONS

28s Deodorant Or Non-Deodorant$089NICE COUGH LOZENGES

16s99NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM

11 Oz.

MAXIMUM STRENGTH ANACIN 3 TABLETS

30s$2

09MAXIMUM STRENGTH ORAJEL GELToothache Relief Medicine

3/16 Oz.JHIRMACK

SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

8 Oz.JHIRMACK HAIRSPRAY

SOz.

Aerosol Or Non-Aerosol

YOUR CHOICESTAY TRIM GUM

20s Peppermint, Spearmint Or Cinnamint$209CLAIROL

Nice & Easy Hair Color1*3BLACK DRAUGHT

Laxative Tabiets 30sFINAL NET HAIRSPRAY

8 Oz.79

PACQUIN CREAMSOFT SENSE BODY MOUSSEAQUA BANTabiets 60sCONTACCOUGH & SORE THROAT LiQUID 4 Oz.OPTI-CLEAN II

DAILY CLEANER 12 Ml.OPTI-CLEANDAILY CLEANER 12 mi.

YOUR CHOICE

B-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. March 15. 1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day , . 90'per line Der day 2-3 Days. 68' per line :er day 4-6 Days 61' per Im- ,er day 7-14 Days 55' per Ime aer day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S4 15 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Avaiiaple

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.ni

THE DAILY reflector retarret th* rigM to odit or r-l*ct any sdYanitamani tubmit-ad

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon

Fri

Noon

Tues ' *

Fr.

4pm

Wea

Mon

4pm

Thu'S

Tues

4pm

Fri

Wed

Noon

Sun .

Wed

3pm

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 0 m

Tues Mon 3 p rn

Wed Tues 3 p rn

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun.....Thurs 5pm

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service, Find your dreammate Call 1-778 3579anytime

007 Special Notices

EASTER'S COMING Kids baskets begin at under S5 Also many adult baskets We Deliver Call Baskets By Choice Mb 8149.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eweready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville. 758 2452.

on Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE

TOBUY!

"CREATIVE FINANCING We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

013

Buick

1977 BUICK REGAL excellent condition. 50,000 miles, silver gray 2 door automatic Loaded $2,800negotiable. Call 752 0726

1980 BUICK ELECTRA Limited Call 746 4951 after 5PM; Sunday, after 1 p.m

1986 BUICK LeSABRE Limited Loaded, white, blue vinyl top, 37,000 miles. Excellent condition $8995 753 5935 after 6 pm

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.

015

Chevrolet

1970 CHEVELLE SS. In good condition. Price negotiable Call 830 1647 after 5

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, clock, power windows and seat Runs great. Call days, 756 9882; evenings 756 4618.

1910 CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic, air, AMFM cassette; new tires, brakes and shocks. Good transportation $800. Call 355 7848.

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 speed with air, AM/FM. 68,000 miles Runs great. George at 355 6003

1988 CHEVROLET Beretta Ful ly loaded, excellent condition Take over payments and $1,000 or $1,000 car and take over pay ments. 756 2800 days ask tor William; nights 566 4883

017

Dodge

1987 DODGE OMNI Excellent condition. 23,500 miles, $4,500 negotiable. 758 6198 or 825 6171.

1987 HORIZON, 1 owner car, ex cellent condition, 31,000 miles $2,900. Call 355 4979 or 756 1199

018

Ford

1982 MUSTANG $1500; 1981 Coll, $900. Call 756 1232

1983 FORD ESCORT L, 2 door, gray, Am/Fm stereo cassette, good condition. $1500 . 758 9707 after 6 p.m

1984 ESCORT L. very good con dition, 61,000 miles $3500 or best offer. Call 752 5893

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8. 79 000 miles, new battery $1,250. Call 752 63V3.

T985 MERCURY Marquis Brougham Midnight blue metallic, 4 door Sedan Cloth seats, 3.8L, V6 engine, full power, 30.000 miles $4 595 Phone 756-7008.

1988 MERCURY COUGAR LS.

5 0 V 8, dove gray with gray in terior, loaded 9,200 miles Need a 4 door car 758 4218 after 4 00

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY. 66.000 miles. Excellent condition Call 756 2088

1980 CUTLASS Brougham Power windows, Good condition. $1200 or best offer 756 5394

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham Loaded $1700 Call after 3pm, 757 0141.

022

Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH VOLARE

new tires, radiator, shocks, FM tape, muffler, brakes One owner 44,000 miles 752 5041

023

Pontiac

1987 PONTIAC 6000 Silver and gray, 4 door, excellent condition. $7,495 Call 757 0440.

024 Foreign Cars

AUDI 1986 5000-S. Excellent condition, still under warranty. $9,900 Call 756"3362.

PORSCHE 924, 1979 black, brown interior, air, AM.FM cassette, 5 speed Must sell $4.795 Call 756 0010 days, 758 1057 nights.

SAAB SALES AND SERVICES

NC's oldest dealer B & K Saab, Historic Tarboro. 823 3145

SUBARU SALES SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977 0625

1974 MGB GT Rebuilt engine. Call 752 5119

1976 DATSUN B-210. high mile age but engine in excellent con dition 2 extra tires and rims. $550 Call 756 2651.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla Tercell SR5. Sunroof, air, 5 speed, 1 owner. $2700 negotiable Call 752 7816 after 5 30.

1984 BMW 528e. Clean, 53K miles, sell below NADA retail 757 7211 work; 756 8554 home

1984 NISSAN Pulsar, red, front wheel drive, new tires, great gas mileage, 67,000 miles, $4,000 ne gotiable 756 6766evenings

iI984 SILVER Nissan Maxima, plush interior, automatic, sunroof, 57,000 miles. 756 3108.

1985 BMW 318, Cosmos blue, 4 door with sunroof Please call Belhaven, 943 2462 days; 943 3751 evenings

1985 VOLKSWAGON JETTA 4

doors, automatic, AM FM stereo-cassette, air, alloy wheels, 39,000 miles. Polar Ice Silver color. Excellent condT tion, $6300 After 6pm, 756 9730.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi.

31,000 miles, loaded. Excellent condition, $9500. Days 756 254, Nights 756 9494.

SEARCHING for the right

ifii

townhouse? Watch Classified every day

NOW IT'

Over Ik'

havewrnei^iheveil<''l"''''

elassilieii

atiii

are

or start Youll receive

Callcl!?.l!lnro!our'''

cAsaf';-

viavtotak* lovmenl

,heconvtni"

Classif'eP| 752-6166

Errors

Please read your ad carefully trie tirsi time n appears in the paper It it needs a correction as a result ot our error please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you Ttie Datly Reiieclor cannot make allowances tor errors alter the tsi day ot publication

Cancellations

It you Wish to cancel an ad please can before 9 30 a m on me day mat is isscneduied to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30

024 Foreign Cars

1970 VOLKSWAGEN $495 Call 752 8477

1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI.

White, excellent condition, load ed, extended warranty. 756-1962.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA Loaded. 5 speed. Excellent condition. 32,000 miles. 946 9115after 7,

1987 SUPRA. Excellent condi tion, leather interior, 5 speed. Best offer. Call 756-5141 after 6.

1988 PORSCHE 924S Call 756 8172 after 6:00p.m.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOES 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, 355-3333

USED ENGINES AT discount

prices to all. Starting price as >. Ti

low as $235 and up Transmis sions as low as $69.95.

USED TIRES available as low as $5 00

Call 758-2901 Grimesland Auto Parts

9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33.

030 Bicycles For Sale

"PK RIPPER" BMX BIKE.

Excellent condition. Asking $285 negotiable. 830 0327.

032 Boats & Motors

AIR COOL Outboard motor, 3 horsepower. Never been used. $125.746 6353.

ATTENTION BATERS: PARK BOATCOMPANY

in Washington is now open Wednesday till 9:00 p.m. and Satur

day till 5:00 p.m. Visit our huge to

showroom for the latest in marine accessories, boats and motors. Call for details, 946-3248.

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752-2882.

CANOES, KAYAKS,

Daysailers. Open Tuesday-Saturday. Grand opening March 18th, Tar River Outing March

19th. Paddles & Sails, Ht_ 264, Washington, N.C. 946 0580

EVINRUDE 70 Horsepower outboard motor. 1 owner. Ex cellent 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 ill

buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billys Marine & Repair. Bell's Fork area, 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pitt Countv's only Authorized Mercury-Yamaha-

Evinrude dealer. We will not be

undersold by anyone and we ale

have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.

JOHNSON 25 Horsepower boat motor for sale; 14 foot plywood boat and trailer with S'/j horespower motor. Call 746-3486.

14' BASS BOAT. Coochy Craft with 2 live wells, 30 horse power Johnson engine with electric starter, Cox galvanized frailer. $2500. Call Linda Stancil. days 756 3175: nights 746 3258.

16' BASS TRACKER. 40 horse power motor, Cox frailer, trolling motor. $3500.527 6727 after 6.

17 FOOT MARQUIS With 115 horsepower Evinrude outboard. Excellent condition. $3000 or best otter. After 6pm, 746 6536.

18 FOOT Privateer CC, 1981. Galvanized trailer, VHF, LCR, 1979 80 horsepower Mercury. Excellent condition. $4950. Call 355-3781 after 6pm.

1983 CATALINA 25 foot. Shoal draft, poptop, 9.9 Mariner, Ex cellent. Asking $13,000. 756 2334,

1984 19' CENTER console, semi-V, 115, horsepower tilt and trim, foot control electric motor, galvanized float on trailer. $4,900. Call 758-6925

1986 20' PRIVATEER, 110 horse power Johnson, trailer, T-top. $6,995 756 2095.

20 FOOT WELCRAFT CC 1986, 175 Yamaha, Tandem trailer, live bait rigged. $8850. 355 3030 days.

23' 1986 SEA OX Walk around cuddy, 2050 MC Cobra, I/O, loaded. $40,000 new; sacrifice at $25,000. Like new. Call 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

034Camping Equipment

1972 CAMPER TRAILER, 19', air condltlonino, refrigerator, stove, heater. In good shape. $1200 negotiable. Call after 5, 825 2021.

1987 COLEMAN Williamsburg

model camper, fully equipped r electric

including LP gas or refrigerator and screened in porch. Phone 756-2874, leave message.

1988 COLEMAN COLMBIA

Camper. Never used. Call 758-8844 after 5 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 700 SHADOW Water cool drive-shatt, 4,000 miles. Call 946 2854

1984 HONDA CR3S0. Excellent condition, Ohiln gas shock, plus extras. $1100.830 0327,

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 AMC JEEP Chrome rims.

rebuilt engine Runs great 2 fops. $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 FORD VAN XL 56.000 miles, dual air, excellent condition, $6500. Call 758 2300days.

041

Trucks

NICE 1984 MAZDA B2000 Pick up. Stereo cassette, excellent condition, $2650 355 8971.

1973 CHEVROLET. Straight shift, AM FM. $1200 firm, 758 7544

1979 FORD COURIER, liaht duty small truck with shell top per. 130,000 miles, standard transmission. Needs new engine. $500. Call evenings,

830 9236

1982 CHEVROLET Scotsdale, extra clean, only 39,000. original miles. Call 756 4505.

1983 S-10 with tool box and rails.

1984 S-IO with camper shell. Call 756-2476.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

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Rent/Lease

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Auctions

G" :e S;ac Fen:

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F?s:-F'coe-.'Fc'fle"'

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Sale

Autos "O Sale 9icyc.es ^O' Sale Boats A'.o Mo0'5 Campi'ig Eqc pTiert C.ciesFo'Saie

01'-029 030 032 034 036

040

041 050 368 069

380

'081

Ga'age ''a'd Saies Heavy Eoii'O'i'e"' HocsenoiQ Goods. ra,m Esu'OTier 'a-r- a-afljC's ^ru.ts i vegeiac-es Lves:ocx i"Su'a"ce M'SceiianeOuS

384

036

086

Mobile Homes Eoi Sale Mobile Home Insurance -Musical Instruments Sportmg Goods A'ooflstoves Commercial Property Condominiums ^or Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Business Invesiment Property Investmen! Properly La'id Epr Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale .ots ^or Sale Pesod P'operty fo' Sale'

" mpe'iand & ^imbe' ownnouses For Sale

Uv I Buci .ofv

041

Trucks

1985 SILVERADO Full power, low miles Camper top avail able. Call 756 5931.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER Needed For 2 children Flexible hours. Call after 7pm, 758 8744.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep intant/toddler in her home. 746 8060,

DEPENDABLE Reliable wife would like to keep children in her Griffon area home. Please call 524 5722 after 7 p.m

MATURE PERSON To keep newborn in work hours. Must have references. Call 752 1223.

MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep a child in her home. Call 756-7186.

MOTHER OF 3, established sit ter has opening for child in my home. Pleasant Ridge Subdivi Sion. $35 a week..746 2513.

RELIABLE BABYSITTER

Will keep in my home. Call anytime, 758-4781.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752 6166.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriev-ireat

er pups. Hunting stock, "gt pets", field trial bloodli O.F.A. Certified. Ready to go. 792 5978.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, rare black and white parti colored. $175. Call 756 0028.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups, Registered. Black or Butt. Wormed and shots. $125. 752-2696.

AKC ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies. Registered, healthy, 1-927 4453.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Ready to go March 1st. Excellent pets and hunting stock. 756 5966.

AKC LAB PUPPIES, champi onship and hunting stock, all three colors. 355 4831

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. Blonde male, 8 weeks old. Cal I 752-8119 after 6pm.

AKC REGISTERED Black/ yellow Lab pups. $100. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2380.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Pups. Wormed and snots, 10 weeks old, 2 males and 1 female. $125.522-1940 after 4.

AKC ROTTWEILER PUPS

Beautiful, Champion bloodlines, shots and wormed. Call 758-6377.

AKC SAMOYED PUPS only $50. 7 weeks old. 8 left. Rocky Mount, 442 1818 or 937 6199.

AKC YELLOW LABS. Excellent Pedigree. Hunting Bloodlines. 2 males left. $175. Call 326 1738.

ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS

AKC. 355-3541 or 355 6492.

BLACK LAB puppies for sale. Call 758-0706 or 830-8827.

DWARF AND LOP BUNNIES,

smallest of rabbits tor Easter pets. $15 and $20 each Includes 2 weeks tree food. Cages with pans, $20.756-2651 evenings.

FREE TO GOOD HOME, 2

golden retriever/bulldog puppies, 8 weeks old. Call 756 1217.

POMERANIAN Pups AKC Reg Istered. 7 weeks old, dam and

sire on sight. $150 each. 238 3810.

REGISTERED Border Collies. AKC Toy Poodles. 746 4328.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING PERSON Need

ed: Must have general ledger and P81L experience, knowledge

Pei

in Accounting and experience with computer. To apply, call Diane at 830-1131.

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Local company has immediate openings in The Accounting Department. This is a fast paced enviroment which requires at least 6 months experience in receivables or payables. Previous data entry experience and demonstrated ability working with figures would qualify you for this opportunity. We otter an attractive benefits program in a growing company. Reply to: Personnel PO Box 1024 Greenville NC 27858

BOOKKEEPER $6 50 per hour No fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

FULL TIME Secretary/ Receptionist, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Friendly, relates well to people, handles interruptions well, deep appreciation ot United Method 1st Ministries, excellent typist, does weekly bullentlns, com

puter skills or willing to learn. ...... 1,75

Apply by March 17fh, 752-3101.

MATURE PERSON NEEDED

for secretarial position. Must have good written and oral communication skills. Duties include answering switch board.

Wping and general office work. Resum

iesume to; Credit Mana

Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, North

Carolina 27835.

PART-TIME REAL ESTATE secretary needed to work 5:00-

7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. North

- iTli

Carolina real estate license re quired. Ask for Ann at 756-6666. SECRETARY. Local bank Sal

ary negotiable. Atlantic Person

(IS -------

nel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY. Entry level. Law firm. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

SECRETARY/Legal Assistant position with established Green ville law office. Competitive salary commensurate with ex perlence, excellent benefits. Send resumes to: DRilH287, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

Need an apartment? Look in classified

059

Help Wanted Medical

IF YOU HAVE excellent organizational skills, computer knowledge and are a people per son we need you. Great salary and benefit plan. Call 752-2727 Tuesday-Thursday, 7:30 9:30 a.m.

NEEDED AT ONCEI Person to work In laundry. Hours 6pm

12pm. Competitive wages. App-Ce

ly Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

RN WITH Critical Care Unit ex perlence as Inservlce Nurses Coordinator tor medical related equipment. Seeking professional career oriented Individual. Call 752-1811 to schedule appoint ment or submit resume to; Personnel, Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville, NC 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

E.R. NURSE-RN Exciting op

porfunity to be part of our emergency medicine team. Twelve hour shifts, night and

weekend differential, good pay

'ed.

and benefits. R.N. require 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

NAblLITATION

COORDINATOR

Responsible for the coordination

and supervision ot daily 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

lly I

mentally retarded. Preference given to applicants with B.A. Degree in human service field, experience with retarded, and supervisory experience.

Competitive salary and benefit package ottered tor this position. Interested persons should

apply in person at Skill Creations ot Gre

jreenville located at 2701 West fifth Street, or submit a resume with references to SC I, P.O. Box 1664, Goldsboro, NC 27533 1664. Skill Creations, Inc. is a private, non profit organiza tion, and an Equal Opportunity Employer.

PUBLIC HEALTH Dental Hygienist-Herttord, Gates, Bertie counties. BS in Dental Hygiene or associate degree with 2 years experience as hygienist and North Carolina license required. Salary based

on education and ei^erience. All state benefits. CTonfact Dr.

Richard Murphy, Eastern Regional Office, 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. 756 1343. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides tor Beaufort and Pamlico Counties. Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency 322 7181 orSOO 682 0019 EOE

SOCIAL WORKER II. Part time (20 hours per week) working in Psychosocial Rehabilitation Program. Bachelor's degree from accredited school ot social work and 1 year social work or

counseling experience. Send state ot North Carolina applica

tion and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834 AA/EOE

URGENT NEED: ForRN'sand LPN's, 3 11 and 117 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend oft 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 11 p.m. Jess Heizer, 753-5547

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED,

Booth rental and percentage. Call 752 8640or 355-6408.

COSMETIC COMPANY Out of

New York is looking tor salespeople and distributors in this area. Call 758 5027, 8-5, to reserve your place at our semi nar scheduled for Saturday April 29.

DELIVERY-INSTALLATION

person needed, experience preferred. Greenville TV & Ap pliance, 756 2616, ask tor David.

CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR

Position now open tor sharp,

quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. at S 8, S Cafe

teria, Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

tor sheet metal drafting personnel. Experience preferred. Electricen Inc., 412 Park Avenue, Kinston, NC 28502. EEO/M F

CHPLOYMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to $14,500. Good typing skills lands you this job with a fantastic company!

COUNTER Sales to $5 oo win train personality plus. Best benefits in town I

OFFICE TRAINEE to $5.00 Law firm seeks eager to learn tor entry level position I

MANAGER $15.000 and up. Abil ify to supervise, have retail background is your key in the door. Hurry in!

ROUTE SALES $6.50 up. Local company seeks ambitious person to work local area. Good driving record!

MAINTENANCE $5 00 up Light carpentry and painting? Start today!

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT STORE Manaoer. Junior clothing. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. $350-$400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

AVON. Be a part ot the Number

1 beauty company. Earn up to ... -^11 -

50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

AVON CAN EARN you that ex tra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

DOUGH BOY PIZZA now hiring delivery drivers. $3.50 per hour

plus commission. Apply in person at Dough Boy Pizza, 1011

Charles Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLEANING SERVICE NEEDS

Someone to work days, Tuesday-Friday, References and transportation required. Pleasecall 756 4099.

DRY CLEANING COUNTER

person/inspector. Cash roister experience necessary. Fripndly, neat and personable. Good salary, good benefits. Apply Bowen Cleaners, Evans Street.

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking individuals with 2 or more years ot 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 people, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Ex

cellent salary and transporta-.....riqi.........

tion tor the right individuals. If dedication and hard work Is no stranger to you, and it a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking tor, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DRit1286, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person, full-time, for new apartment complex. Must have knowledge ot plumbing, HVAC, general repairs. Carpentry a

plus. Dependability and maturity a must. References required. Call 830 0661.

FEMALE to live-in with elderly lady. 6 months experience. 6

days a week. Call collect, nights lly - -

only 522 4984.

FOOD SERVICE Part and full time. Apply in person at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive, Greenville from 2-4PM any day except Friday. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER^'

trainee. $250 per week. Atlantia;^' Personnel Service, 355-7931. loarr?

FULL-TIME AND PART-TIM6>n

help needed. All positions irt-i-.

eluding cashier. Apply in persois ^ lie Exp

at the Greenville Express Car-i Wash. -'

HAIRDRESSERS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full tim^"

hairstylist. Guaranteed salaff'" paid vacation, other benefits. Apply In person, next to Sedrti Carolina East Mall.

IF YOU ARE A LICENSED"

Cosmetologist and are tired ot changing jobs and gettino nowhere, call immediatley. 752-0603

FANTASTIC SAMS-l,

las 11 important facts to offer f

has 11 important that could change your career. IMMEDIATE OPENIN* tor Experienced cooks. Apply be tween 5-6 at Fizz, 110 East 4fb Street, Greenville. "

IMMEDIATE OPENING l^of cashiers full time for our new store. Excellent pay, profit sharing, paid vacations, savings

plan, sick days, hospitalization. No ohone calls please, Lowes of

Greenville.

INDUSTRY OF The 90 s. EdfO 000 fyfl

time. Business seminar to hetil

$7000 part time or 150,000

Friday March 17 at 7:30pm ^fjd Saturday March 18 at 10:006in9-Comtort Inn, Greenville. Ask,t6c Triangle Clearbrook.

KING SANDWICH is now tal

applications for lunch Must be neat, hard working responsible. Person selecfqd would be required to perform varies duties. Hours 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday-Saturday. Applications accepted 3 5 p.o>. Monday-Frlday only. No phone calls. M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

1989 HONDA CIVIC DX

4-Door,

5-speed transmission

Only

$8988

1989 HONDA CIVIC

4-speed transmission Only

*7188

1989 HONDA ACCORD COUPE DX

5-speed transmission

Only

10,995

1988 HONDA ACCORD

4-door, air conditioning,

AM/FM stereo, cassette,

5-speed transmission Only

12,466

PREVIOUSLY OWNED AUTOMOBILES

1987 Toyota Tercel

Air conditioning, cruise control. AM/FM cassette.................

1986 Mercury Lynx Wagon

Air conditioning, automalic, transmission, AM/FM cassette........

1986 Impulse Coupe

Automatic transmission, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, nice car.

2 door sedan, red.

All units $1,5( down plus isx snd lags Wilh spprovsO crsdll

WAS

PAYMENT

MOS.

A.p.n.

$7,495

$5,995

$124^1

14.5%

$5,400

$4,995

14.5%

$8,995

$7,995

14.5%

$7,995

$6,995

S13Q06

14.5%

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

larf. .inrl any .lUtlili

wmmmm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 15.1989 B-9

ceselav Classifiecls

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRY CLEANING PRESSER Nested. 2105 Charles Street.

LABORER NEEDED. Call after p.m 756-0267.

Language TRAINING

If yoM're good with foreign lan-guegas. talk to us. Over $630 per month to start plus food, lodging and <medical. Solid advance-mant.

Call 919-756 9695 AR/RY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

kR/B>

LOUIE'S LOUNGE in Ayden needs 2 bartenders. Call 746-2319 for more information.

MAID NEEDED for sorority on ECUc campus. Send name, ad-dreai artd references to: PO Box 2835,,Greenville, NC 27034.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER naedbd for local hotel. Must hav AC/HVAC experience. PluiBblng and general building experience preferred, lent benefits and wage of-

ly at Holiday Inn, iter, 702 South AAemorial

fer. cal

Of lv>, Greenville, NC 27W4.

MEtHANIC HELPERS Capable of heavy work, some personal tools needed. 830-8945.

MONEY

Are you outgoing and love to talk on the phone? Join our family portrait studio and earn extra caslt for summer and vacation Part-time hours available im mediately Monday-Friday, 5/ 5:3G- 9 p.m. and Saturday morn-lngK< 10-2. Guaranteed salary or commission (or right people. Excellent second job and perfect fo''bosy homemaker. EOE M/ F. Apply in person only, nightly, Monday-Friday, 6-9 p.m. dian Mills Portrait Studios Buyer's Market Memorial Drive, Greenville. NESDED; AAoblle home setup and service man. 752-6068.

.SENIOR CITIZEN NOTICE Part or full time work. $9.50 guaranteed. Excellent training. W<^In your area. Call 355-0252. I0;g%12:00a.m.,2:00-4:00p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for all posi-fions, 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., Mdhday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

NIGHT SUPERVISOR. Take charge supervisor for fast-paced loading dock (or local branch. Previous supervisory experience required. Self-starter and decisive. RMly with resume to: Personnel, PO Box 87, Winston-Salem, NC 27023.

NURSERY WORKER needed 3 hours per Sunday. Deep love for children, punctual, neat, friendly, mature, relates well to others. Some teaching of basic Christian concepts and songs. Jarvis AAemorial United Methodist Church, 752-3101.

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 Telemarkefing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable. Sunday Thursday, contact Lisa aHer 5:30p.m., 355 2605.

PART-TIME KENNEL HELP:

must be dependable, responsible and able to work mornings and weekends. Apply in person: lOth Street Animal Hospital.

PURCHASING. Washington area manufacturer neecis a team oriented individual to be assistant to the purchasing manager. Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspects of the purchasing department. Duties in clude:expeditlng, order placement, vender research, CRT experience helpful. If qualified, send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHtA^cC4.

"o ChickennBar-B-Q u.

liorth Carolinas largest Chicken and Bar-B-Q Restaurant chain is now looking for:

RESTAURANT MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

If you are committed to quality food and service for great value, you may be who we are looking for.

.We can offer you:

SALARY OF UP TO $20,000 plus bonuses (depending on experience)

''HEALTH INSURANCE-BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD TRAINING PROGRAM PAID VACATION

QUICK ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL PROFIT SHARING POTENTIAL

For immediate consideration, please call (919) 346-6150 (weekdays), 347-3139 (nights and Weekends), or send resume to:

Smithfields Management 825 Gum Branch Rd. Suite 130 ,: Jacksonville, NC 28540

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SERVICE TECH - Needs knowl edge of refrigeration, electric arid gas equipment a must. Excellent pay plus benefits including vehicle. Send list of references and job experiences to: PO Box 5024, Greenville, NC 27858.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED in

hair salon 4 days a week. Call Earl at 756-3705.

AlUNlie

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

j. Top pay benefits! E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. 1919)892-0123 or 1-800-225-5000. Ask for Department A-31.

SERVICE SALES REPRESENTIVE

Terminex is seeking people with direct productivity sales experi ence 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 Interview.

SERVICE PERSON WANTED For heating/aIr conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply in person. All Season's HVAC, B-9a.m.

MANAGER of children's clothing and furniture store. Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED CLERICAL

Administrative assistant needed (or non-profit organization. Qualifications include strong double-entry bookkeeping background, must be able to compile financial statements; good organizational skills, must be self-motivating worker plus supervise clerical duties; computer experience necessary, both financial data input and word processing will be required; good typing skills 60+ wpm and accuracy. Other skills include general office equipment, handling telephone, correspondence. Salary $16,000+ depending upon experience and qualifications. Send resume and references to Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 1067, Gresnville, NC 2783S,EOE.

.. . ,

Of Kinston, NC

A Growing Corporation

Searching for professional nurses desiring upward mobility while striving for excellence in patient care. We encourage you to enhance your career and future with the largest longterm care provider in North Carolina. Benefits include but not limited to: Exceptional salary, opportunities and clinical aNiliatlons with area professional programs. Other benefits include: medical and dental insurance, optional pay in lieu of benefits package and retirement plan.

We are accepting applications and Inquiries for RN shift supervisors, full/part time LPNs and a staff development coordinator.

All inquiries please contact:

Karen Frungillo, RN/DON at 523-0082

or apply in parson at Britthavan of KInaton, 317 Rhodes Avanuo, Kinston, NC. EOE

FLEET PURCHASE

1988 Dodge

Shadows

Automatic Air Conditioning

SALE PRICE

*7,850

DOWN

Tax and lags extra To qualilied buyer

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail sales. S300-$325 per week. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGERS Position available. SalaiY, bonus, paid vacation Also full and part time positions available. Apply in Person at TCBY, 325 Arlington Blvd. No Phone Calls Please!

PREVIOUSLY OWNED AUTOMOBILES

1987 Honda LXi Sedan

Misty beige/burgundy, automatic, sunroof, all power options, one owner, 20,000 miles.

1987 Acuro Integra LS Coupe

Superior blue metallic/black, 5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM cassette with equalizer, one owner.

1988 Honda Civic LX Sedan

Light gray metallic/gray, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, all power options, one owner, 16,000 miles.

1987 Chevrolet

Astro Van CL

Midnight blue/blue, all power options, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, power 'Windows, power locks, one owner.

1988 Acuro Legend Coupe L

Florence blue metaiiic/biue leathei, automatic, moonroof, all power options, one owner, 20.000 miles Save thousands!

1988 Acuro Legend Coupe L

Ebony blacklblack leather, automatic, moonroof, all power options, one owner, 20,000 miles, rear spoiler with alloys.

1988 Acuro Legend Sedan Bose

Florence blue/blue cloth, 5 speed, moonroof, all power options, only 8,000 miles. Save thousands!

1986 Acuro Legend Sedan Bote

Ascot Gray/gray cloth, 5 speed, moonroof, all power options, one owner, only 30,000 miles.

1988 Acuro Legend Sedon L

Ascot Gray/gray leather, automatic, moonroof, all power options, 17,000 miles Save thousands!

3325 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

1-800-544-8876

355-2258

Selling pnct t/.850. 9 9% A P R 60 monlhi lerm Tex and tagi axtra To qualltiad buyar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SITTER NEEDED For Elderly woman. Alternating weeks of Thursday Morning Saturday Morning and Saturday Morn-ing-Monday Morning. Light housework and cooking. Send qualifications to EDB, Rf. 3, Box 170,WinfervilleNC 28590.

STORE MANAGER J Can't Believe It's Yogurt is looking for a store manager. Position available immediately. Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Call AAary 830-3933 or apply in person at 1414 Charles Boule vard.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SPORTING GOODS Manager Trainee. Career oriented posi tion for person interested in athletics Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

MECHANIC NEEDED with ex Mrlence on heavy equipment. ^11756-0782.

NEEDED: DELIVERY driver March to July 1. Preferably retiree. Call 746-8103.

UNDERGROUND Operators needed Call 756 9515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DRPLAY,

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF

NURSING SERVICE

S^Perience in long-term care. Registered nurse in NC. Excellent salary, full benefits package.

For information contact:

Susan Conover,

Director of Nursing Greenvilie Villa Nursing Home 758-4121 Monday-Friday 8-5

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

WERE ON THE MOVE!

Petrie Stores Corporation, with over 1,600 womens specialty stores, has openings available for sales-oriented individuals with some retail background. We seek:

ASSISTANT MANAGERS As part of the retail management team of our dynamic company, you can put your strong retail background to work for you as you proceed up the management ladder. Responsibilities included sales promotion, fashion merchandising, and staff supervision.

Take advantage of our:

Competitive salaries Comprehensive benefits Promotional potential Merchandise discounts To learn more, apply in person to: Stuarts, Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

We are an equal opportunity employer

Stuarts

mi m jmt Bmmma

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ROUTE SALES. Established route. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Accounting background helpful. Aflanfic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Overtons

RETAIL SALES PERSON Needed for full time showroom opening. Prefer one year of experience with merchandising of sportswear: athletic equipment and accessories. Will operate CRT equipment and electronic cash register. Five day work week that will include Saturdays. Day off during the week. Hours 8-6 weekdays; 9-7 Saturdays. Pay negotiable. Ladies are encouraged to appiy.

SEASONAL SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Personnel needed to fill customer orders and to prepare packages for shipping. May be required to assist in loading f trucks. Days and hours are 8-5, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable.

All applicants are encouraged to apply between 9-11 and 2-4, Monday-Friday, 111 Red Banks Rd., Greenville, NC 27858.

MANAGEMENT/SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITY

A major apparel manufacturer is expanding its Kinston, NC operations and has an immediate need for:

SEWING FLOOR MANAGER

Should have 5 years experience in all phases of sewing production, staffing, training and line balance of sewing floor. Good communication and interpersonal skills are an important requisite.

SUPERVISORS

A minimum of 2 years of experience supervising employees engaged in warehouse operations such as picking, processing, packing, and shipping of customer orders.

For immediate consideration, please send resume in confidence showing current salary to:

HUMAN RELATIONS MANAGER

PO Box 2217 Kinston, NC 28501 EOE

1989 LONG BED SILVERADO PICKUP

Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, auxilliary lighting, stainless steel mirrors, rally wheels, intermittent wipers, 34 gallon fuel tank, heavy duty battery, tinted glass, stabilizer bar, heavy duty shocks, floor mats, 305 V-8 engine, 5-speed overdrive transmission, chrome rear step bumper, P225 whitewall tires, deluxe 2-tone paint, deluxe cloth interior.

Starting As Low As

*11,975

' Plus lax and tags

Stock #473

See one of our courteous salesmen:

Over 84 trucks in stock and more arriving daily! Best selection weve ever had!

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

g.-jQ The Daily Reflector, Greenville.

Wednesday. March 15.1989

tiesdaV Classifieds

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Experienced

Grading Supervisor. Knowledgeable Instate highway con struction. Familiar with all aspects of fine grading. Trans portation provi^. Gijod pay and excellerU benefits. Call Outer Banks Contractors Inc, 919 261 225S EOE

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

dairy milker. Call collect *2 5773.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

part time in ladies better ready to wear. Call 756 1249 between 10:00a.m. and 5:00p m

WANTED: Exp^ienced In surance Agent with successful track record who wishes to move to a multilines giant in the industry. We are looking to ex pand in your area and need peo pie who are self motivated and need a minimum amount of training Starting salary nego fiable Full fringe benefits package Send resume to PO Box 3008, Wilson, NC 27893

Help Wanted Sales

AAA CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB Is the world s largest club with over 30 million members We are seeking positive outgo ing Direct Sales Representative for Greenville Rocky Mount areas. Excellent commissions and full employee benefits Con fidential interview, call Kevin Kelly, 919-443 7117. ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere tall CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CASHIER/SALES Clerk Posi tion full time. Monday Saturday, 10;00-6:00pm (off Wednes day and Sunday). Will be willing to train. Send resume and Sala ry expected to B'S (Sales Clerk), PO Box 394, Greenville NC 27834

CONTRACT DESIGN - Experi ence in sales and design necessary Taft Office Equipment Company, 752-2175.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830 5414,355 0250.

GOING NO WHERE? National company requires applicants for career employmenf able to transfer Will train for rapid ad vancement Call John, 752 1807 between 2-5 p.m. only!!

INDUSTRIAL SALES

Exsel Industries, Inc. has a ter ritory now open in this area for a successful professional salesperson who wants to bui Id a lasting business. Call on in-dustry. institutions, municipalities, commercial and transportation accounts selling our high repeat line of chemical specialties, janitorial supplies, and equipment.

If you have successful sales ex perlence and the ability to main tain and develop your own ter ritory, we can offer you unllmi ted income potential, training, salary and commission, protected accounts, no overnight travel, and an opportunity for advancement.

To arrange a confidential inter view, call Earl Crisp on Friday, March 17 only, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. at 752 6542

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're se.rious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Suf phen, Coldwell Banker W G Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview 756 3000 or 3SS-6330. 201 East Arl inqfon Boulevard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ TRIAD HEALTH^ CARE CENTER

GREENVILLE

NURSES

Needed at Once 3-11 & 11-7 Shifts

Current NC Licensed RequireiH^ompetitive Wages-Pleasant Conditions

CONTACT Andrea Swink Director of Nurses

Lou Tugwell

Assistant Director ol Nurses Telephone

758-7100y

061 Help Wanted Sales

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 Op portunity Employer

NEEDED: A SINCERE,

Motivated Salesperson tor a family service program. Sales leads provided but also open to personal contacts Previous ex perience not necessary, will train , on the |0b Salry plus commission and benefits Call 830 1113, ask for Debra

PART TIME Salesperson wanted mornings Experienced helpful. Apply in person only. The r

Baldwins,

! Piara

PART-TIME Salesperson with good personality and sales expe rience to work getting new ac counts College student OK 758 7050 or apply at Whichard s Produce, 310 West 9th Street

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HEAVY CONSTRUCTION

Equipment mechanic needed. Experienced only Apply in per son or call Greenville Paving, 752 8842 EOEM, F.

TRACTOR/TRAILER Driver Class A license Previous expe rience and good driving record required. Heavy lifting re quired. Home every night. Call Joyce Foods, 756 6412 between 2 5p m , Monday Friday. EOE.

WANTED: Experienced in stallers of duct work Will ac cept non experienced, we will train Full benefits. Apply in person. Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 8 9 a m only, 264 Alternate Farmville Highway.

064 Work Wanted

SALES: EXPERIENCE prefer red, will consider right person to train Large company, excellent benefits, long hours and hard work with rewarding income Call 756 0131 for interview.

WANTED: 2 hard working pro fessional sales closers. Sue cessful candidate could earn up to $50,000 their first year, train ing provided. Call today to see how you can become a part of our outstanding sales force Goldsboro, Kinston, Wilson and Greenville area. 1 800 444 9830

S40,000+

Outstanding opportunity for someone In eastern NC area wanting a career in professional sales. We will train. In the past, ouR fop sales people have won expense paid frips to Hawaii and Hong Kong. etc. If you are inter ested in learning why we have a higher percentage of our Sales Associafes earning over $40,000 fhan any company in our in dustry, call Dewey Jordan at 919 355 2711, 9am 5pm Mon day Friday or mail resume to 3101 South Evans Street, Green ville NC 27834.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1 244 0621, Askins.

ADDITIONS, Decks, repairs, painting. We do it all. Call J L. Brown Construction, 746-6570.

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons Serving all of Pitt County, 753 2833 Free Estimates

ALL TYPES of Motor Grades work. Autry 8. Sons Refrigera tion Air Conditioning. 830 0433.

BRICK WORK Underpinntng for trailers, houses, pour driveways and fence work 830 5358 anytime

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830-0644.

CAROLINA tree Service. All types done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHERS Need ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in Child (Jevelpment or related field. One year of childcare experience in an A or AA facility First and second shifts available. Send resume to: Rt. 2, Box 94 5D, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 756 2600 for more information

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRAFTER FOR Civil and Survey df-afting and design CADD experience required. For further information contact The East Group, 919 523 0832.

EXPERIENCED SHINGLE ap

plicators. Call 746 6483.

FRAMING CARPENTERS.

756-0063

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older Expe rience only Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 823 2182

NEED EXPERIENCED

Machinist. Must have own hand tools and 5 years experience in tool room machine work. Paid vacation and holidays. For more Information call 827 4860, 7 30-4:30, Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN or LPN

Patient Services

Per Diem position available in patient services program. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing and currently licensed in state of NC. CPR certification and valid drivers license required. Excellent venipuncture skills preferred. Experience in hospital preferred. 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

064 Work Wanted

Mid-^Size Compoct Cor Rentols Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

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

FULL TIME SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Opening available. Ability to type 50/wpm, pleasant phone voice, one year of secretarial experience necessary. Days and hours, 9-6, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable.

FULL TIME SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT Available as Customer Service Representatives. Prefer experience with data entry equipment, (CRT) or ability to type (35-40/wpm). Pleasant phone voice and sales background preferred. Forty hour work week, days and hours flexible.

All applicants are encouraged to apply between 9-11 and 2-4, Monday-Friday, 111 Red Banks Rd., Greenvjile, NC 27858.

BURGER

BURGER KING

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ONLY

Do you want to grow with an exciting and I aggressive company? We have immediate I opening for those who want to get ahead in a rewarding atmosphere.

Benefits include paid vacations, life and medical insurance, for you and your dependents, uniforms, profit sharing, 5 day work week, free meals, professional training.

To apply, call 830-1131 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for appointment and application.

CERAMIC TILE. Quarry mar ble, patio blocks, bafhrooms, remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops. All work done and guaranteed by Andre Cavallo. 30 years ex perience. Call for free estimate 753 5381.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R & R Cleaning Ser vice Freeesfimates 830 9261.

OOUBLEWIDE 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 con strucflon. Free estimate. Call Joy, 752 6692

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp.

EXPERIENCED Christian lady would like to clean houses and offices. References. Call after 5pm, 830 0173.

HAVE IT MAID FOR A DAY

Gloria's Clean Sweep. Home grooming with a personal touch. 758 7245.

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, I guarantee satisfaction. We have specials on items this month Call 830-6782, 830 9339 or 757 1908 ask for Willie or Angelo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Call 758-0897 or 758 0529

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction Is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746 3098

LiflCASTER& ASSOCIATE

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

NOT JUST ANOTHER house cleaner. Whether you need help once or. on a regular basis, tor dependable quality and truStworth service, call Mrs. Black, 355 5164.

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 custom er satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524 3396.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Commercial or resident; also any type of carpentry repair. Call7S8 4285after5pm.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

064 Work Wanted

INTERIOR TRIM, Custom cab inets. Call after 6pm, 752 5147 QUALITY WORK. Low Pricev All phases of carpentry Rocky DaleCarter, 753 3013

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, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimate. Call after 6, 756-8078.

TOP QUALITY PAINTING, 25

years experience. Call 355-5141 day or night.

WORK WANTED. Glenn's Cleaning Service. Offices, businesses or homes. 752-8733.

WOULD LIKE TO SIT with the elderly. Monday-Friday, day or night Call 752 2635.

068

Antiques

BUYING AND SELLING

Wanted depression glass. Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 10-5. Peggy's Antiques 752-5051 or 758-2215.

COIN AND JEWELRY Auction, Friday, March 17th, 6:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, Highway 17, Washington, N.C. Call Carolina Colonels, 797-4528. NCAL 3506.

HAVE ANTIQUES FOR SALE?

Let us sell them for you at auction. We have dealers and col lectors paying top prices tor good antiques. Give us a call at 758 6518 anytime. George T. Hawley, Auctioneer, NCALl/76.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

069

Auctions

COIN AND JEWELRY Auction, Friday, March 17th, 6:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, Highway 17, Washington, N.C. Call Carolina Colonels, 797 4528. NCAL 3506

FARMVILLE FAMILY Auc

tion, corner of May and Wilson Streets, Farmville, NC sells Thursday and Saturday, 7:00 p.m. This Thursday, us^ furniture; Saturday, new and used merchandise. NCAL44567,

GIGANTIC CATALOGUED

Auction, Friday, March 17, 1988, 1:(X) P.M. Selling merchandise from the Historical Coates House, Tarboro, N.C. Plus selling merchandise from several other prominent Collections and Estates. 10% BUYER'S PREMIUM. Preview all this week 9:00 AM 5:00 P.M. Langston Auction Gallery (Bobby Langston), Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 27895 7024. (919) 237 8224. NCAL #1573.

northGREENt^

STREET AUCTION

Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM. New and used items. Public welcome.

1506 North Greene Street. Phone 830-9262.

NCAL #4237

072 Building Supplies

FOR SALE; 1500 BRICK. Tri

angle. Cape Cod, oversize. Call 355-2709 nights and weekends.

HERITAGE BUILDINGS:

Tapered I-Beam, bolt up construction steel buildings. Engineer stamped construction prints 3,000 Standard Sizes. 30x40x10 $3485. 40x60x12 $6275. 50x75x12 $9186. 60x100x14 $13,895. Call for free brochures today. Phone 1 800 643 5555. OTHER SIZES 1 800 422 9070. Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified 752 6166.

075 Computers

APPLE lIGS Includes RGB monitor, 3W drive, SW drive, Imagewriter II Printer, System Saver, 1.25 Meg with extensive software. Mint condition. $2,000. Call 355 5214.

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, I'/i cord $115. Green $75 a cord, 1W cord $105. Split and delivered free. I 823 6837.

FOR SALE: 1500 BRICK. Tri

angle. Cape Cod, oversize. Call 355 2709 nights and weekends.

The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN

$30,000-$45,000-H

If youre a self starter and are willing to work, you can earn $30 to $45,000 your first year. Brown and Wood Cadillac Pontiac and Isuzu in Greenville has ONE opening. Hospitalization, retirement and demo plan.

We will train you! New training class starts March 20. Our Pay plan is the best in the area. If youre serious and want an exciting future. Call Bob Brown or Sonny Lea 355-6080 for interview. All interviews will be kept in strict confidence.

mniMikS)WDni

PONTIAL' CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 355-6080

Chicken n Bar-B-Q..

Excellent Opportunity Now Hiring For;

AREA SUPERVISOR

Must have experience and references. Must be willing to work as unit manager for training.

Must have desire for excellence.

Excellent Compensation! Up to $50,000

possible for first year (including bonuses)

Company Car

Blue Cross Blue Shield

Paid Vacation

Investment Opportunity

If you qualify please call 346-6150 days, 347-3139 nights and weekends.

CARMON FIREWOOD Service. Oak Firewood. We deliver. Call 756 5730.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644.

081

Furniture

ANTQUE VICTORIAN LOVESEAT in mint condition. $800 Call Susan, evenings, 825

1177 or 825 1280.__

CHIPPENDALE SOFA, like new, used very little, price nego

tiable. 756 8442. __

FOR SALE: Bean Station Living room group. Four pieces, $400. Please call 756-6260 before 6:

after 6.355 7619._

THREE-PIECE LIVING room set, excellent condition, $450. 2 end tables, $20 set. Double bed, complete, $45 20 gallon tish tank, stand and accessories, $45. Coffee' table, $30. Turntable stereo system, $40. Call 830-1146

anytime._

WATERBED, Queen oak double drawer pedistal, bookcase headboarJ $500.758-3297.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

LOOK FOR SOCK Lady at Tice Flea Market. Saturday March 18, weather permitting.

088 Farm Products

SCRAP CORN FOR SALE. Call Fred Webb, Inc., 758 2141. $1.00 bushel or less.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SUPERVISOR TRAINEE

Precision Tune in Greenville has opening for individual interested )n building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. We seek an expe* rieoced professional in auto mechanics with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable in diagnostic equipment. Excellent training and benefits.

Apply at; ^ ^

124 SE Greenville APKdshm

Boulevard

See Mike

Tone

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS-TRAVEL

Due to company expansion, Olan Mills Portrait Studios have immediate openings for photographers in our Pictorial Church Director Division. Mature person, high school Gradate minimum. Must be able to TRAVEL extensively the entire state (home weekends only) Must have own van or large car. Experience in photography helpful, but not necessary. Complete training program with pay, plus expenses, group insurance, and company retirement program. Excellent opportunity for advancement for career-minded individuals. For personal interview call Shirley Bates office TOLL FREE at 1-800-543-5940, Monday through Thursday, between 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Please call on or before Thursday, March 16th, 1989.

E.O.E. M/F

Trainee for Apparel Firm Located in Farmville in the areas of:

Operations Merchandising Pattern Marker Sample Printer Quality Control Inspector

Hard working and willingness to learn. Background in above Apparel area or knowledge of fabric helpful. Will be working with the Panama Jack, Cotton Top and Guess labels. Excellent communication skills needed. Call 753-7121 for appointment, ask for Ki^ ty Briceland.

A"-"-

r ; ' - . .

W See Ybu In A New Subaru!

Announcing Grand Opening Selection & Savings At Sigmon Subaru!

We have a vision for the future: that everyone can afford the automotive excitement and driving excellence of a new Subaru, and were offering the Grand Opening savings and selection to make our visions and yours come to life!

Subaru has built a reputation by building better cars, and were building our reputation by offering you better cars and trucks for less!

b..

f'\

" 'V,-

Get up to

lUUU REBATES0n1989Subaru!

Use your rebate as a downpayment and

BuyWitliNOMONEY.DOWN! 0rGetlow4.9%APRFinancing* -

*24monttisat4.9%APR,36montisat69/oAPR,48months at 8.9%APR, and 60 months at 9 9%APR with approved Subaru Credit Corporation credit

All 1989 Subaru Justys

<500 S'

All 1989 Subaru Hatchbacks

<500 5*

All 1989 Subaru 4-Door DLs,

GLs and Wayons lexcepmitni

^1000 rebate

All 1989 Subaru XT Coupes

(4and6HtylindersrTX)dels)

^1500 REBATE All 1989 Subaru 3-Door Coupes

^1000 REBATES

Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville 756-3228 Next to Toyota East

a(3vo\i

SUBARU

clnesdav Classifieds

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5337.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

A NEW 10-SPEED bike, 26" unassembled, $100. New microwave, Tappan, .8 cubic foot, $150. Call 756 0471.

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and. silver jewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jeweiry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap pliances, furniture, antiques of every kind, TVs, VCRs, stereos, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be in excelient condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of -'4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenviile.

AMATEUR RADIO And elec tronic 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 2meter transceiver, compiete with manuals; AAotorola single channel monitor for Pitt County fire departments; Motorola single channel monitor for Pitt County sheriff; Regency MX3000 programmable scanner, 30 channels; Sonlv SL 20 video recorder with wireless remote. All equipment in working order. Cali 355 2288 after 7 p.m.

BEDROOM SUITE, $300. Schwinn 10 speed bike, $125. Kenmore freezer, 11 cubic feet, $175. 10-speed bike, $40. Gas grill, $25.355-4649 after 6:00 p.m.

EXCEPTIONALLY

year old Baldwin Spinet stool and piano lamp. $600. Call 756 3273.

Lovely 30 Piano,

F&J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, metal shelving, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522 0806. Monday Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday,

9:00-1:00._

FOR SALE: Used white truck topper 7' 5" X 5'. Fits long bed light-dufy trucks. Asking $160. Call evenings, 830-9236.

FOR SALE; MOST ALL types of .vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year war ranty. $25.00 to $200.00. Call day night, 355-7667.

FOR SALE: 1987 EVERETT

upright piano, hardly been touched. $2500. Link Taylor din ing room suite with hutch, $500. Call 355-2281.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.

HOLT COMMERCIAL Floor Buffer, 16", 1725 RPM, $500. Kenmore freezer, $325. Side by Side Fridge with ice maker and water dispenser, $500. Cafe's style diner's booth, $100. Convection oven, $55. Wooden cabinet with mirror, $50. New ceiling fan, $30.756 6368.

KEROSUN HEATER $50,

Recliner $50, ioveseat $75, Color TV 19" $50, waterbed $150. Call 756-2012 and leave number on answering machine.

MAGIC CHEF refrlj mond, $100. Call 756 9

erator, al 153.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139,95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 01L Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full. $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we wiii save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

Money for your car? Cali classified. We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad, 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Profasslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

1H0M6 STUDY /RES TRAINING FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

I THE HART SCHOOL I Olv o( A.C.T. Coy. I

Nt1. hdq. Ponyino Bch. FL j

CUP SAVE PASS ON THIS AD*

Will Appear Once

Loan packaging moneys for churches/pastors/developers. $25,000 to $1,000,000 for Day Care Cenlers, Senior Citizens Homes, Churches: New construction, Relocations, Remodeling, etc. Deadline April 1, 1989. CONTACT: Bishop Schplicer, Director Church Development Commission National Business CapltsI Develop. Corp.

Reg. HDQRS.

P.O. Box 3187 Qreenville, NC 27834

GOODMAN

auto brokers

Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign a-Car Plan)

Wednesday Special:

1980 Honda Accord

4 door, automatic, bronze, velour cloth Interiors.

eBank financing Factory leasing

(Beside Coggins Goodncn Tire Stoiei

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 355-9196

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

30)3, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

ONE SET OF GAS fireplace In-sert logs. $)00. Call 752 4639.

ONE SPACE in the Garden of Fountain at Homestead AAemo rial Gardens $300. 756 4393

PORTABLE Washing Machine. $100. Call 753 4498.

SAVE 25%-40% on in stock wallpaper. Newest patterns and styles. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th 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, Greenville N.C., 758 7061.

SURPLUS fiberglass Tubs and showers, jacuzzi, whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756 6101.

SWIMMING POOLS $999

New, leftover 1988 model pools. Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 feet deep. Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours: 1 800 722 5843.

THREE CUSHION SOFA, gold color, 85", $150. Also two rowing machines. Phone 756 5012.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752-0772,

WATERMATIC VACUUM

cleaner with shampooer, practically new. Take up payments. Call758 7909after6:00p,m.

24,000 BTU Air conditioner'. $250. Call 758 2300days.

.79 CARAT Oval solitaire. Appraisal available. Excellent in vestment. Contact 752 3110.

You name it...classified can sell it. 752 6166.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL OAKWOOO

home only $499 down delivered and set up free. Low, low monthly payments, too. Call Milo at 756 5434.

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU

1989 Oakwood 3 bedroom, 2 full bath with a beautiful fireplace too. See Vicki at Oakwood Homes. 756 5434.

ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING

qualify; the Oakwood Richfield doublewide. Affordable luxury at its finest. See Milo at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC, 756 5434.

DON'T YOU BUY NO UGLY

house, with some ugly percentage rate. Instead purchase a beautiful affordable manufactured home with over 1600 square feet in some models. Built by Fleetwood, Brigadier or Redman. Prices range from $18,000.00 to $38,000.00. pay ments as low as $227.00 per month.

Mid Winter Mark Downs, New: 1989 Fleetwood 60x28 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $35,000. 1989 Fleetwood 44x24 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $17,000. 1988 Redman 60x14 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $13,000. 1989 Fleetwood 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $17,586. 1989 Brigadier 48x14 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $10,900.

Used: 1969 Vandyke 60x12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3,995. 1969 American 40x12 .2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $2,900.

Reposessed: 1974 Greenbrair 60x14,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $7,900. Tri-Counfy Homes, Inc. 804 Greenville Boulevard SW, Greenville, 756-0131.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847._

FIRE SALE! Boss says if we don't sell all our homes this month-we're fired. See Herb or Ray for the best deals in town. Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365

MUST SELL! 1985 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 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 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,tan, built-in stereo system. All this tor less than $250 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

SPRING SPECIALS - New

Champion, 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, sprayed celling, storm windows. Was $18,900; Now $15,847. New Champion, 52x28, greatroom, fireplace, patio door, dishwasher, stereo and much more. Was $31,900; Now $27,462. New Craft sman, 48x28,3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, firplace, vinyl siding, storm windows and more. Was $30,900, Now $27,947. Sale Ends March 31st - Hurry-Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.

TRI-COUNTY HOMES Presents Double wide Bonanza. 3 never before seen Double wides by Brigadier coming on March 1, 1989 and our regular line of Fleetwood, Redman and Craftsman. Plus Mid-Winfer mark downs. 1989 Waverly Crest 60x28 was $39,600, now $35,500.00. 1989 Redman 52x26 was $30,000, now $27,000. fdf information, call 756-0131, Chris, Cathy or Paul.

USED 14x70 CRAFTSMAN 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, pay just $395 down with payments under $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.

WANT A NEW HOME? We need used houses. Trade your old tor the new. Top dollar offered tor used homes. Bob's Mobile Homes, 355 0365.

WHY PAY RENT? New 2

bedroom, 1 bath with ceiling fan, totally electric, trost-tree refrigerator, washer/dryer, for less than $150 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497.

CLASSIFSED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW WSTALUTI0N8 REPAMS PUMPWG I CLEAMNQ Pitt County PortnH ft 04 14 Ymr Expartoneo

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To B P.M.

SLIP COVERS

' LADIES: M

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered-$125. Ausby's Plastic Covers 1-5364793

WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

We tfflin on fo/ided equipment

DOT CERTIFICATE

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY)

FULL & PART-TIME CLASSES

JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

JUHnOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

195 Hwy 7J

Lumi.i-ilun IV C Wiison NC OKic I flOO-522-1576 (9I9I29I-4I4

PLASTIC SUP 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

Green Sod

Lawn And Grounds Maintenance.

Commercial, Industrial and Residential

We bid on commercial and industrial contracts. If we mow your lawn or grounds for the 1989 Season, we will fertilize them once this spring and once this fall at no Extra Charge. Call now for a FREE ESTIMATE.

(919) 758-4431

McBliDGEt OFFICE FURNIfURE NEW AHD

iik.

ViM

USED

McBvdfst (uyi Selli Tr4i All TypM of ONice Fumitur*

Just received Large Shipment of: NEW Office Chairs/up to 60% oft list NEW Folding Chairs and Tables NEW Safes

NEW Budget Computer Furniture USED Chairs, Files and Desks

OPEIf TUESDAY-FRIDAV 8:30-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Saturday 9:30-5:30

1212 Neiik 6reM SirMi, CrtMvllle 75^9t34

iii!i!i!i!!i:i!i!i:i!|Mi:||i|W - 'I'. I i'''"''

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 15,1989 P-11

AskForYdurOutions!

'foyota quality and up to a carload of ofilions is yours for the asking! at Ibyota East now! If s a promise on Ceicas, Camrys, (kirollasand asfiecial section on Trucks atToyota East now through March 21st!

Just check our inventoiy for the Cetca, Camry, or Corolla you want look at the MSRP, and then check the Port-installed options listed. Well give them to you at NO CHARGE! Check our lot and find the Ibyota tnick you want and wel ^ you up to ^500 in 0|)ticNris! Or, if you can't find <25(K) in options, well give you the difference In a CASH REBATE!

This offer applies to in stock inventory only, through March 21 st only. So, hurry In today to Ibyota East for the best selection of new Ibyotastailored to your tastes! Who could ask for anything more!

TIYTA Till IfiH TRIIHKS Checkourlotandlin(llhelruckyouwantandwe'llgiveyou'25(X) * %/UWI III 1UVI%W inoptions!Byoucan'tlind2500inoptionsyouwantwelgiveyou

the difference in a cash rebate! This offer is good on any track new in stock at kiyota East and we have over 75 trucks to choose tram!

19891)yola4Runner City smart and country tough, this dependable Ibyota truck comes with your choice of options, AND one more option youre sure to love:

Distributor Rebate OR

'APR Financing

Sale Price

112,525

2 door coupe with 5-speed transmission.

1989 Clica ST #5061 MSRP;15,055.94

Port Installed Opfions:

Air Conditioning %99.00 Cassette Tape 279.99 13SilverWheels , 429.00 Right Hand Mirror 39.99 Cekca Spoiler 298.00 Cruise Control 249.00 Fender WeH Molding 82.99 Door Edge Guards 41.99 Carpet Floor Mats ' 63.99 Accent Stripes 67.00 Mud Guards 79.99

NO CHARGE! *2^530^

Sale Price

112,525

1989 Clica ST 5031 msrr <14,314 94

Port Installed Opfions;

Air Conditioning <899.00

Cassette Tape 279.99

Right Hand Mirror 39.99

Ceica Spoiler 298.00

Door Edge Guards 41.99

Carpet Floor Mats 63.99

Accent Stripes 67.00

Mud Guards 79.99

Hood Emblem 19.99

2-door.with 5-speed transmission.

NO CHARGE!

1989 Toyota Camty #5214

MSRP: <16,694,48

Port Installed Options:

Air Conditioning

<899.00

Electronic AM/FM Cassette 445.00

Sale Price^14,635

Accent Stripes Carpet Floor Mats *ToyoGuard Package Toyota Car Care Kit

67.00

63.99 498.50

85.99

4 door sedan

NO CHARGE! *2,05*<^

Rust protectant undercoatmg, Scotch Guard interior, and paint/sealant protection.

Sale Price

112,515

1989 liyota Corolla #5122

MSRP: <14,497.95

Port Installed Options:

Air Conditioning <829.00

Electronic AM/FM Cassette 492.00 with 4 speakers Deluxe wheel covers - 149.99

Digital Clock 69.99

Cruise Control 229.00

Carpet Floor Mats 63.99

Right Hand Mirror 39.99

Accent Stripe 67.00

Door Edge Guards_41.99

2-door, with automatic transmission.

NO CHARGE! *1^982^

Oder g(X)d OfW on vehicles financed ttirougn'byote

Hurry while they lastselection in linfiited. OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIMETHROUGH 3/21 /89 ONLY!

A fiinmnn Cnmnanu Authonzed Mercees-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreelGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437

b-12 I ne Uaily Heflector. Oreenville, N.o.

Wednesday. March 15.1989

nesdav Classifieds

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN PRE-OWNED

Oakwood home, affordable lux ury at its finest. Only $4W down delivered. Call Vicki at 756-5434.

BATH OAKWOOO. Ex

cel lent condition, raised kitchen, new carpet, air, washer/dryer, underpinned, priced below market value. Move into equity Days, 756 7076; after 7 p.m 355 7644.

14x70,14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, ail appliances, ex-

app

cellent condition. Rustic Ridge .$270

Trailer Park. Assume loan, payment 750-6438.

1*7* REDMAN 14x70. 2 bedrooms. l/2 baths, good con ditlon, central alr/heaf, deck on back. $10,000. Call 355 6257.

mi DOUBLEWIDE mobile home, excellent condition, new carpet and wallpaper. Owner will sacrifice at $15.S Will move on your lot. 792 2463.

1984 TITAN 24x56, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, fireplace, $17,350 plus tax 10% down, $236.53 per month tor 12 years at 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

1984 WINGATE 14x66. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, wasner-dryer, cen tral air, very clean. $11,550 10% down and $169 55 per month tor 10 years. 14.75% Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160,

1984 14X76 Merit 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 946-9882

1985 BRIGIDIER 14x66. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, washer dryer, central air, excellent condition. $12,750. 10% down, $173.72 per month for 12 years. 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523-9160.

1985 14x60 OAKWOOD on a

beautiful lot on Pamlico River. 95% furnished. Too many extras to list. Family relocating. Call 1 322 4697.

1986 COMMADORE 14' wide, no down payment, $168 a month. Call 752-2853 after 5:00p.m.

1986 KEMBERLY 24x44, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, new central air, fireplace. $17,896 plus tax. 10% down, $244.10 per month tor 12 years, 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

1986 14x70 OAKWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra closet shelving. Call 758-0267 anytime (answering machine). Current ly set up on private lot with 20x20 deck, underpinning and outside storage.

T988 14X70 3 bedroom, 2 baths Oakwood. Air conditioned, fully furnished with 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.

Use classified all year long 752 6166.

Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge Rent $500 or own tor $4000 down and as lit tie as $402 a month 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call after 5:00 or anytime weekends, 756-1180.

CONDOMINIUM In quiet, wooded Treetops Upstairs unit with two bedrooms, two full baths and fireplace All appli anees, including washer and dryer remain $42,900. Please call 756-4805 after 7 p m.

UNIVERSITY CONDO

bedrooms, I'l baths. By Owner/Broker $33,900 355 0339

2 BEDROOMS, 1>7 baths.

desirable Quail Ridge. Excellent amenities. $52,900. Below

market value Call Mary, 355 2000; nights, 756-1997.

139 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. Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355-5947 after 6pm.

For lightning quick results call classified

your ads

752 6166 to place

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many ex trasona large corner lot in "The Pines" of Winterville. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756 6265

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 ceil 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 coiy famil room or downstairs in the den. For entertaining, theress the formal living room Over the garage is the perfect hobby room. Only $118,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-350.

105Musical Instruments

VIOLIN Used by teacher for several years. Good condifion. Reasonable. Roanoke Rapids

NC, 537 4607. _

Call us today & plWe your ads.

752-6166

118 Business Services

AMNNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919 792 6477.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

Ne^ a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752

ASSUMPTION 9'/i% $3600 down Windy Ridge, 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, air conditioning, hot tub, 1450 square feet. By owner Call 355-6981 after 6 p.m. and weekends. $54,000.

BEAUTIFUL, OLDER, Larger home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, nice living room, comfor table den with fireplace Downstairs bedroom if needed Located at nil Ragsdale Road

Really for a larger family. New gas heat and AC. aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500 or nights

Dick Evans 788 1119 BELVEDERE. BY OWNER

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with large great room and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, huge master suite with 2 walk-in closets, car port, 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.

122

Business

Opportunities

.A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

CO-OPERATIVE

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

High volume route for sale in Greenville. Average income $28,000 to $53,000 Plus. Part time to full time. Sell for $23,500 Cash. Call 1 800-476-8363 anytime.

EMERALD ISLE; Fantastic deal for individual to purchase 40 seat pizza/deli/bakery carry-out business with all equipment and furnishings (valued at $60,000). Can open immediately. Prime location with high traffic. Located at K81V Plaza with other sue cessfully established

businesses, ample parking. 2400 square feet with long term lease

available. Rent negotiable. $30,000. Call Jack or Pat Wells. 919-354-2704

FULLY EQUIPPED Restau rant for sale, located at Buyers AAarket, Greenville. Call 752 2807.

INVESTDRS. CNN News'A gold mine." New York Trade's most Innovative technology past 2 decades. High return. 355-2515

LIBERTY FASHIONS, INC. Of fers non-franchise apparel and shoe stores. Retail at $10$20 AND UNDER, MODERATE, OR EXCLUSIVE. Over 2,000 brand names. One time tee $11,500 to $26,900 Includes inven

tory, fixtures, buying trip, sup plies, instore training, n Call any time

510 327 8031.

Dan

no, more I Kosfecky

1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS, Toning tables. Commercial Home Tanning Beds. Save to 50%-Prlces from $249. Body wraps. Lamps, Lotions. Call today Free color catolog. 1 800-228-6292.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 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 Mary, Clark Branch Realtors days 355 2000, nights 756 1997,

BUILDING AND OFFICE? A

100'x200' lot at $41,000 In a pro fessional area We have it Call Darden Realty, 758 1983

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. Ap proximately two miles outside of Greenville on acre lot Call 355-9160day, 757 1984 night.

LOCATION LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dy namic areas Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridqeOII, 756 1345

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 SPACE OR Warehouse for rent In Greenville. Lease or month fo-month. For more Information, call 946 9615.

4400' BUILDING In OF area Approximately 3000' open and

1300' office/showroom, newly remodeled, carpeted, drop cell

Ings $1550. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079

BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignite Real tors, HOMES BY VIDEO,

757 1969 anytime BY OWNER

INC.

BEAUTIFUL home on Lake Glenwood, Living

room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck. 104 Leon Drive. 758 8083

BY OWNER. 1900 square foot. 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath, deck Bran dywine Subdivision 637-4018.

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5',^ 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

:ompai

special home designed for style ise call Jridge 8,

Southerland, 756 3500, or nights

and comfort Please call Deborah Jones at Aldri(

756 7660.

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 call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35()0or 756 5596, nights

COUNTRY LIVING with plenty ". This 3

of room to "spread out _____

bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal din ing room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy. (Juiet, peaceful surroundings and af-fordably priced. $79,900 Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.

COUNTRY 3 bedrooms; Reduc ed to $29,500 for fast sale. 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.

DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom brick ranch sets on a large corner lot In centrally located area. Home features spacious kitchen/dini ng 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.

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care". A great way to get started! Bargain need af $32,000. Call Janet lowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

ELLIS WOODS/Traditlonal Home Harmony $79,500. Bright 2 story planned for comfort. Just constructed. Quiet street, great room, new kitchen, 4 bedroom, baths, thermal glass. Fireplace It's a Beautiful Buy! Ouffus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2</5 bath brick home on corner lot. For mal living and dining room, 2-car garage. 355 6977.

GREAT STARTER HOME

bedrooms, l'/i baths, roomy kitchen with walk-ln pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District. Priced to sell at $51,500 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nights call 756 7660

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT BRICK RANCH With over 1690 square feet, 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 & Southerland. 756 3500 or nights Dick Evans 788 1119

GREAT BUY Westhaven bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch all formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, car port, plus large screened in back porch. Broker .'Owners $83,000. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260 or 756 2753

IN QUAINT HERITAG-

Village Patio home, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling 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 thi beautifully maintained home Tasteful decorating and quality apt)ointments include 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, a beautiful eat in kitchen, and a large fam ly room with lovely brick

fireplace. On a wooded lot on one of ft

the most lovely streets in Tucker Estates For the discriminating professional $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerlanc 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

LOW PRICED STARTER home available now and you could own this home with no money down if you qualify for FmHA financing. Four bedroom brick ranch home for opiy $32,000. Hurry, hurry hurry! Call Mike Walston CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 756 3495

LYNNDALE. The beautiful park like grounds will have you buying this home tor the side! 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 rec reation room or formal living room. There is room to ac comodate your guests in the downstairs guest room. $169,750 Interested? Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for F;REE video of homes i your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc Hignite Realtors 919 757 1969 Anytime

NEW LISTING. Near the lake Immaculately maintained bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large, well landscaped lot. So charming, so polished, 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 & Southerland Realtors.

NEW LISTING in country for $61,300. Ayden/Grifton Is the

area to see this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Wooded lot, fenced

In yard, 15 minutes from Green ville

and many other amenities. Call Ken Edwards, Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255

PICK YOUR colors now on this new two story on corner lot in Windsor 1900 Square feet finished downstairs, another almost 1,000 feet unfinished upstairs! Corner lot built ii brick with front porch and deck Only $119,900. Hignite Realtors, Homes By Video, Inc. 757 1969 anytime.

REDUCED TO $75,000 - Univer sity Area. Features living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, ample 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.

REDUCED; Ahotbargain! This 3 bedroom beauty will warm your cold winter nights! Immense greatroom with beautiful stone fireplace, eat-in kitchen and formal dining room are just a tew of the attractions that will capture your heart. Add a Non Qualifying Loan Assumption below market rate and you'll have the prefect combination. Owners are Extremely Anxious To Sell! $75,900. See Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

REDUCED; Lots of Country Fresh Air only 2 minutes from Winterville. This custom built 4 bedroom home with spacious, wide open rooms is a dream come true. Features include a reat room with beautiful ireplace and bar, cathedral ceilings, double car garage. Lots of Style and seller will pay $1,500 toward points and closing! $87,500. bee Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

ROOM TO GROW! This beautiful young brick ranch located on approximately '3 acre lot features 4 roomy bedroom.s and 3 full baths. Large master suite has spacious his and her closets. Fresh paint and all new carpet throughout. Formal living room, dining room and family room with fireplace Excellent neighborhood. Just $91,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Deborah Jones or nights, 756 7660

SELLER SAID SELL! Custom built contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths in pictur esque McGregor Downs Over 3 acres ot peace and serenity on this private, yet assessable lot. Call Ken Edwards, Hearthside Realty. 355 3613 or 746 3255

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

LEASE WITH OPTION This 2 bedroom, 1W bath corner condo unit located beside pool and laundry room. Also, convenient to university, $34,900.

AN ATMOSPHERE Of peace and relaxation surrounds this 3 bedroom home located In the

country beyond hospital. Home has central heat/air, carport.

detached barns for storage or horses and is on private wooded lot. One year warranty. $53.900. LUXURY LIVING at moderate

price. Pay only $46,900 for this 2 oedi

Iroom, 2 bath flat condo. In eludes washer/dryer, mini blinds and deck. Assumable on a non qualified basis.

Call 355 2727 for more details.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

NEW LISTING-You will be pleased about everything on this 2 year old home In vinyl siding 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas heat and central air, fenced in back yard, family neighborhood. Excellent location, Wintergreen and Winterville school district High $60's.

CANTERBURY. Discover the beauty of this new 2 Story home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, situated on a wooded lot. All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively deco rated. Also features formal dining room and an elegant foyer. For your showing, call Winnie Evans at 753 2814 or 752 4234.

144 Houses For Sale

for sale by owner 3

^room, 2 bath, brick, fabulous kitchen, hardwood floors, fenced yard, fireplace, separate formal areas. Great location. No quali fylng assumable loan Over 1900 square feet. $84,000.355 5070

CANTERBURY. Family needed to turn this award winning house Into a home. This new brick

ranch features oak flooring In dining and foyer. Vaulted ceiling

In greatroom. Call lor private showing. Jack Gordon at 752-2814 or 355 5494.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES.

New recently completed, tastefully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths; vaulted celling in greatroom. Only $53,650. Contact Jack Gordon at 752-2814 or 355 5494.

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

this is a real Charmer. Only 2 years old. If has a great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a nice deck. Located on a corijer lot with a split rail fence, its located in Country Place just minutes from Greenville. Priced right at $55,950, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or nights Dick Evans 788 1119.

three bedroom, 1 bath, carport on large lot in Chocowinity. Reduced to $37,000. Call 752 1060

treetops condo for sale

$59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.

TUCKER ESTATES: Beautiful brick Williamsburg! This lovely home has it all! Newly redecorated in up-to-date colors, this immaculate home offers 3/4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, dreamy country kitchen with hardwood floors and fireplace, and a single car garage. Nestled beneath towering trees on a cor

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355 8900, 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres. $8,000. The Evans Co., 752 2814.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR BEGINNERS Excep tionally well insulated townhouse in convenient Williamsburg Manor. This tw,o bedroom beauty offers lots of custom built extras including an oversized greatroom with fireplace. Nonqualifying loan assumption. Only $45.500 Call Janet Bowser for details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in protected area. Winterville School District. 1500 square foot minimum. The Evans company, 752 2814; Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355 2394; 756 9007.

FOR OOUBLEWIOES. New on the market Behind The Pines in Ayden. EVERGREEN. Only 9 lots, 1% acres, 170 feet of road frontage each, city water

Strong protective cov^ants for luali

ner lot Just waiting for your viewing $121.900. Call Janet

Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

UNIVERSITY: 307 Hickory Street 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cen tral air/heat, fireplace 752-4793.

UNIVERSITY-FEEL RIGHT at

home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd floor bedroom. Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

WOW! What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your footwork tor you. I'll make the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes. Call Bets

snow you tne nomes. can Betsy Ray with RE/MAX for a 100% effort 757 3034 or 355-5444.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F.L. (Sarner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

150 Land For Sale

BY OWNER Restricted Homesites. Paved road frontage, 160 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Community water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 6,355-5947.

LAND FOR SALE: Located in Ayden 83.32 acres ot which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert for directions at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 756-1147 CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, or 355-7800. O

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. 0FFICE746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

11 acres fronting Highway 11 8i 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 Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available.

William Harris.......

Louise Moseley......

.746-4228

.746-3472

II ACRES, 6 acres cleared, 5 acres woods. Call 758-3363.

a quality investment. Twice the land, twice the frontage, twice the value but half the price. Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 4156.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. I20'x230' 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

MAPLE RIDGE Subdivision.

Spacious wooded lot already clear - - -

:leared. Call after 5,758 7690.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE woods haf's what you get with your personal "mlnifarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Kentucky Derby country. Estate <125-3.6 acres, $122,000; Estate if30-3.8 acres, $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

ZONED FDR DUPLEX (CDF) Lot located in unversity area. Appraisal and recent survey in oHice. Only $12JXI0. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727 for more details.

1.18 ACRE TRACT. Berachah Valley, 20% down, balance fi I. $174 per vllle. 1-729-0381.

2 LOTS Located where Old Shiloh Baptist Church and the old Roberson School were. 752 6208aHer6.

153 Loans & Mortgafles MORTAGE LOANS

11-17%. Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1-800-522-6065.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowinity ith

Bay. Waterfront cottage wit pier, boat house, ramp, 1'/5 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 double beds, 3 single beds. 355 7395, 355 5530 or 946-7643.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SACRIFICEl townhome. $39,500. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths.

pool/tennis. Extras. Excellent first

irst home. Call 1-404-984-1855, leave message.

MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580

REDUCED! LEXINGTON

Square Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2'-^ bath, kitch , en-dining combination and fami ly room. Washer and dryer con vey along with extras. $55,000. Contact Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

REDUCED! OWNER IS anx

ious to sell this cute cluster home in Rollinwood. Many ex tras including loft, outside hot tub on patio, gas log hook up, skylights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and microwave all convey. Neighborhood close to mall and

hospital. CXvner has transferred and n

needs to sell. Make an offer! Reduced to $64,900! Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3495.

REDUCED TO $30,000. Buy to day..profit tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in fhis 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath, two story townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, I'/i baths. Energy ef ficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

Apartments For Rent

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos it No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112,

ATTENTION STUDENTS - 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student College View Apart ments. $220. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. $295. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedrooms. University Condominium. 1'/j bath, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit.

No grass cutting, no pets. Mar ried couple preferred. Call

Weekdays, 756 4532. Other, 756 3610.

AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom. Sublease. The Plantation. Also needed; roommate for Sheraton Village 2 bedroom townhouse. 756 5918 after 7.

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.

161

Apartments For Rent

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

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $375 Others too! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets,

carpeting, kitchen appliances :luding " '

including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869.

HANDICAPPED One bedroom, Summerfield Gardens, brand new. $245. 757 0022,355-6620.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN - For rent, 2 bedrooms, central heat/air, stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen and dining, washer/dryer hook-up, brick duplex. $275 a month. Call 746 3541 house; 746 6569 office.

BRAND NEW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical

Park. Huge floor plan with loads ie

of extras. 1 year lease required Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BRYTON HILLS, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, full bath. $300 month. 919 934 5809or 752 4131.

161

Apartments

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, pets, washer/dryer hook-up.

Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDR(X)MS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. Sth 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 Oisite laundry

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MDBILE HDME RENTALS

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. {Tentral heat and 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 $150/3 bedroom only $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CYPRESS GARDENS

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 laun dry facilities, swimming popis, fully carpeted.

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom $158 or 2 bedroom $220 Kids OK Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENT 2 BLOCKS from Campus (One bedroom avail able until July). Fully furnished, walking distance to campus and downtown, hardwood floors.

friendly neighbors. $150 a month plus utilities. 757-0412.

APRIL 1st. 3 bedroom duplex

ClOM

posii Donnie.

duplex

close to campus. Lease and de

sit. 756

after 7, ask for

APRIL 1st. One room efficiency, partially furnished, close to

campus. 756-4364 after 7, ask for Donnie.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Pool and tennis court'. Winterville school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT Two

bedroom townhomes available now. 1'/j baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.

COLINDALE COURT. Two

bedroom townhome available now. 2'/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, outisde storage Located off of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, 1',^ baths, appliances, floored attic, basic cable.

SHENANDOAH COURT New

one bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome with IV2 baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Patio with outside storage.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats, 2 full baths, convenient hospital location.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom townhome, 2'/5 baths, outside storage, privacy fence.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes avail able. I'/j baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Professional location.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom flats. Two full baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook

ups, fireplace, cathedral ceiling, " idt<

Pool and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome, 2'/2 baths, very spacious.

WOOOSIOE. One bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer IncludM.

109 B PAUL CIRCLE, bedroom duplex.

Two

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

161

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment. All appliances, cable, heat pump, patio, like new. $260a month. Call 753-4750

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and bus service. Now leasing

ECU

for May and August.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral 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 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR CAMPUS! 1 bedroom $175/big 2 bedroom duplex $275 752 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, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments (or rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th 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.

WASHINGTON STREET, one

bedroom, $185.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.

11.400

REDUCED TO LEASE

Over 11,400 square feet of warehouse space. Reduced. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

NEW HOUSING PRICE ROLLBACKS!

Local Builder Offering New Homes At Yesterdays' Prices

Look at What $74.000-$77.000 Will Buy!

Bi"

PLAN 1

PLAN 2

UL-

if-:. d' i=3

PLAN 3

PLAN 4

A member cf the Sears Rnandal Network

coLOUieu.

BANK6RQ

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

Package Price Includes:

1. $11,500 to $13,500 large residential lots in Cresent Ridge

2.1550 sq. ft. 3 bedroom/2 bath homes

3. Excellent 1 Vi and 2 story floor plans to choose from

4. Quality turn key construction

5. Builder paying (2 discount points)

6. All masonry fireplaces

Quality

Construction

built by

V/INRACK INC.

756-3000 201 E. Arlington Blvd.Miiiai

or Rent

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional. In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $375.355-aS62 after 6 p. m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Securl^ Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TEnNI5C0URT?,P00L

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. AAicrowave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THEDORAAS!!!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bedroom apartment. Appli anees, water and sewer incld-ed, 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, '.t, MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE!

415-A EAST THIRD STREET One bedroom duplex.

REMCOEASTINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for VIckI STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart-ments at Cindy Court. *310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. 2 people. Call 756 3563 after 4:00 p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315 Call 756 7480.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355-6302. WINTERVILLE For rent, 2 bedrooms, central heat/air, stove and refrigerator, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen and dining, washer/dryer hook-up, brick duplex. *275 a month. Call 746 3541 house; 746 6569 office.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with'cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpeted, range, refrigerator. *175. 503 East 2nd Street. 752 8915.

1 Bedroom *220 Utilities paid/2 bedroom *275 Near hospital 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM. Treetops. Washer/dryer, swimming pool, tennis courts. Excellent nieghborhood. *475 a month. 758-4591 or 355 7982.

4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call 524 3180 or 746 3284

/nesclay Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, March 15, 1989 0.-|3

173 Houses For Rent

DAILY SPECIALS 4 bedroom *300 or big 4 bedroom 2 bath *350 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

STUDENTSI 3 bedroom *360 or 3 bedroom I'/i bath *400 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

available near campus. Available now. Call752-3311.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Near the hospital. Affordable rent. Call 752-1060.

TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced-in backyard and garage. *550 per month. Call Don Edmonson at Remax Properties, 355-5444.

VERY NICE RANCH HOME in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large screened in back porch, paneled garage. Available April 1st. *450 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call AAarie Davis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 5402.

VERY PRIVATE 4 bedroom, 2

bath country house on a large pond near Snow HIM. Ideal for the person who wants openness

and to be off the beaten path or heeds an art studio. Available AAarch 1. *500. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom *450 or nice 3 bedroom 2 baths *550 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Check the listings in classified daily.

174

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath, new carpet, celling fans, pool, *325 a month. Call days, 830-2796; nights, 756 9865.

173 Houses For Rent

SUAAAAERFIELD

GARDENS

A Peaceful, Private Place to settle in a Brand New 1 or 2 Bedroom garden apartment with carpet, blinds, washer/ dryer hook-up, appliances, tree water, cable available. 1 year lease/deposit required. No pets.

757-0022,355 6620

TOWNHOUSES! 2 bedroom *275 or 3 bedroom I'/i bath *380 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, 1',^ bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Ready to move in. Colonial Village. *250. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

TWO BEDROOMS with patio on river near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. *325. Call 758-6363 after 7:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near university. AAarrieds preferred. *325 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

A COUNTRY 2 bedroom *200 or big 3 bedroom *365 Kids, Pet OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS 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 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.

AVAILABLE MID MARCH, 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick home near Doctors Park. Fenced back yard. *500 a month. Call Mavis Butts tor more details at 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653

AVAILABLE NOW. 4 bedroom. 2 bath, 2000+ foot home on wooded lot. Living room, den, dining room. *650. Call Brian Jones 355-5444 or 757-1967.

BELVOIR AREA, 2/3 bedroom, large yard. *200. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

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.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, den, deck, big yard, available April 1. *400 plus deposit. 355-3541 or 355-6492.

FARMVILLE AREA. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, brick. Central heat and air. Large eat-in kitchen. Rents for *375 month. Call Mary Clay 756 9939 Butts Realty 355 7653.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Village-Patio home, excellent condition. Cathedral celling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dish washer, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot. Great location. *395 without pets, *425 with pets. Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

STRATFORD, 101 West

Berkshire. 3 bedrooms, living, dining and den, 2 baths, dishwasher, natural gas heat/air, double carport with storage. *500. To couple, no pets. Available April 1. W2 5401.

Townhouses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 2

^room, iVi bath townhouse. Appliances, microwave, storage. Professional area. No pets. *385.756-7480.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'/j baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, fennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. *450 per month, 1 year's lease and depos it required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Very nice 2 bedroom, iVi bath, pool/tennls. *400 a month. Call 1-404-984-1855, leave message.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, 2'A bath available for *525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more Informa tion. 355-7800.

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 1 V> bath townhome near to Medical Center. Professionals preferred. *325 month. Call Mr. Jefferson 752 6195.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2bedroom: air, carpet, washer. For sale or rent in Highland Park. 758 1618.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Private lot. Nice and clean. 2 large bedrooms, washer. *210. 756 4156.

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, in Greenville. Call 792-8597, leave message.

HOMELOCATORS!

A PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom *175/3 bedroom doublewide *275 KIDS OKI 2 bedroom *125/3 bedroom *1M) Fridge/stove FURNISHED 1 bedroom *135or 2 bedroom *175 Both in town WASHER, DRYER! 2 bedroom *190 or 3 bedroom 2 baths *275 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, prices, SIZE!

ONE BEDROOM Furnished, deposit required, 4 miles from Greenville. 756 3470or 752 3884.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM, Completely fur nished. Washer/dryer. *235 a month. 752-2684.

2 BEDROOMS, Unfurnished. Located at Oakwood Acres. *145 a month 756 1900.

3 BEDROOM WITH Added bedroom. 1 acre private lot. 4 miles from hospital. *400 a month plus deposit. Available May 1.757-1957 after 5pm.

Turn unwanted items into cash The trick is classified. Call 752 6166.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181

Office Space For Rent

BEST VALUE 2 suites available, over 800 square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes K2 awjf' utilities. Call Bill,

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of 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 month 3101 S Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICE BUILDING

127 Oakmont Drive *550 per month 756 4700, 10 5 p.m.

OFFICE SPACE OR Warehouse for rent in Greenville. Lease or month-to-month. For more in formation, call 946-9615.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX ^PE^IES, 355 5444

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified Stop and browse. 752 6166

Office Space For Rent

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Spaced 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE Space 2 rooml 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 reception area Good parking Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 0r 756 7583,

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. *400a month. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800, 756 8580

VERY PRIVATE OFFICES, comfortable, 275' *170. J.L

Harris Realty. 758-4711.

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.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, celling tans, storage, no pets. 355-6318.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/t bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. *365. Work 355-6002, home 756-7541.

SHERATON Village Townhome. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fireplace and all appliances for *425. For more information call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,355-7472. TOWNHOUSE IN Windy Ridge; 2 bedrooms, V/i baths; appliances include washer and dryer. Fireplace, private patio, pool and tennis court privileges. Available now for *425 a month. No students or pets please. Call 1-641-0446 after 5:30 pm week-days, all day weekends.

TWO BEDROOMS, Professional neighborhood. 1 mile from hospital. After 5 p.m., 757-0671.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, P/i baths, *300 month. 758-8895.

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighborhood. A home you can be proud of. *395.355 6562.

WINDY RIDGE Tennis court, club house, swimming pool privileges. Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, utility room with washer-dryer hookup, living room with fireplace and bookcase built Ins, separate dining room, enclosed patio with storage room. 1,500 square teet. Available April 15. *525. Call 756 2281.

PRIVATE LOT. highway. Concrete patio and drive, vei

Bel voir i/ery nice. *75. ^ 4156

SDC PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and free, all appli-

water

anees

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Call 756-6209

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.

SAVE-SAVE-752-6068

Office Space For Rent

2200' OFFICE BUILDING,

gi'ound level, excellent location. Approximately *900 per foot. J L. Harris Reaity 758 6079.

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.

BEACH VACATION. Emerald Isle NC. 2 units, 4 bedrooms, sleeps 8, 2'/i baths, each central air Ocean access 250 feet. *460 weekly. 919 354 3494 or 804 642 5996 after 5

EASTER SPECIAL! Oceanfront condo at Atlantic Beach 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Owner dis count. 756 8152.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special *39/night up. FREE brochure. 1 800 777 9411, SmUh Realty

MYRTLE BEACH Condo Sleeps 4. After Easter Special, AAarch 26 April 1. *27 per night or *167 per week. 756 2069

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE FURNISHED

Bedroom With refrigerator. Across from college. 758 2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NONSMOKER, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1/2 rent, *117,50 a rhonth. Rawlwood Arms Apartment. Call 758 6618.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAMATE Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. *150 plus 1/3 utilifies. Call 355-4834.

NEED I Non Smoking Female to share trailer In nice trailer park. *150 per month plus '/i utilities. 756-9758 or 830 .77.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3

bedroom house, 2 baths, in the country. Call 746-8103.

194 Wanted To Buy

BAND SAW AND TABLE SAW

Call 756-1684after 5:00p.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights. '

WANTED: STANDING Timber. Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises, 636 3255.

LflNDnfl5TER5

REAL ESTATE CORPORATION

830-0005 "Bock on the Market"

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Gorbachev Calls Policy Meeting On Food Crisis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - President Mikhail S. Gwbachev convened the Communist Partys top policy-making body today for a special meeting on the worsening food shortages that threaten to derail his entire reform prt^am.

Tass, the official news agency, said the 300-member Central Committee first^ formally elected its foremost leaders, including Gorbachev, to the nations new parliament, the 2,250-seat Congress of Peoples Deputies. Gorbachev then opened the discussion of agricultural

policy, Tass said.

The Communist Party is one of 30 organizations that will choose a total of one-third of the representatives in the new congress.

Despite the publicity touting this campaign as the Soviet Union's first multicandidate election, the Communist Party chose to nominate just too people for its 100 seats. Party members had suggested more than 31,000 names. The deputies elected by the party in a secret ballot include most members of the 12-man ruling Politburo, 26 workers and seven collective farmers, Tass said.

The food problem was likely to produce far more discussion, since

Yegor K. Ligachev, who heads the partys Commission on Agriculture, apparently disagrees with Gorbachev on how to resolve the crisis.

Gorbachev was to make his report on agricultural policy today, with discussion of the nations pressing food supply problems continuing Thursday, Tass said. The shortages have weakened popular support for Gorbachevs reforms.

The hottest item on the agenda was Gorbachevs desire to lease state-owned fields to farmers, making them "masters of the land" that he says will produce more because thev can earn more.

In several recent appearances, Ligachev has skipped lightly over leasing, and instead emphasized collective farming the traditional system that has left Soviet consumers standing in line for meat and vegetables.

In contrast, Gorbachev has stressed the need to abandon traditional thinking if it interferes with results.

We must open the door to anyone who is capable of radically changing the situation, Gorbachev said in a speech in Kiev last month. "No stereotypes or dogmas must stand in the way of deciding the food problem.

Despite that rhetoric, no one has

proposed allowing farmers to own the land they till or breaking up the giant collective and state farms that have been the backbone of the Soviet agricultural system since the days of Josef Stalin.

Whatever the decision on leasing, the Central Committee was likely to agree on the need to ease the poverty and isolation of rural life.

It is also was expected to order the dismantling, at least partially, of an agricultural superministry created

in 1985.

Along with the differences in emphasis in Gorbachevs and Ligachevs recent remarks, there

has been evidence in recent weeks that the Kremlin leadership has found it difficult to agree on agricul^ tural reform.

The Central Committee meeting on agriculture was originally scheduled for February, then postponed.

Last week, the 12-member Politburos meeting covered agricultural reform, among other items, and ran for two days instead of the usual one.

The Central Committee, which ^last met in January, also has the power to change the membership of top party bodies like the Politburo and Secretariat.

Truck Bomb

The Associated Press

Botha Returns To Work After Eight-Week Layoff

Salvadoran army soldiers stand guard at the site of a truck bombing in Sal Salvador Tuesday. Oficiis blamed leftist rebels for the attack, one of a series preceding Sundays scheduled election of a new president.

Australian Outback Soaked By Rain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYDNEY, Australia Torrential rains in Australias Outback turned dry creeks into 12-mile-wide rivers and marooned remote homesteads in the regions worst flooding in at least a half-century, officials said.

No casualties were reported Monday and Tuesday in what the daily newspaper Sydney Morning Herald today said was believed to be one of the heaviest rainfalls since Australia was settled by Europeans in 1788.

Australian weather records, however, have only been kept since 1924.

The Meteorogical Agency said parts of the parched continent had experienced the first rain in years.

In the state of South Australia, nearly 11 inches of rain fell in 24 hours. The normally dry Wilpena

Creek became a 12-mile-wide river while the opal mining town of An-damooka in Western Australia state was knee-deep in water.

Residents at Broken Hill, in far. western New South Wales, said reservoirs were almost overflowing after a years supply of rain fell in just two days. They said it was the worst flooding since 1932.

Broken Hjll Water Board spokesman Noel Wood said residents had been forced to cope with severe water restrictions last week. Now, he said, the towns reservoirs are at their highest level since 1974.

The rains deluged three of the continents six states, from Western and central Australia to the eastern seaboard, causing millions of dollars in damage and loss of livestock to isolated rural farms.

Arab Teen-Agers Attack Israeli Post

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Two teen-age Arab guerrillas crossed the Egyptian border today and attacked an Israeli military outpost in the occupied Gaza Strip with rifles and hand ^enades, the army said. The guerrillas were captured and wounded.

A military source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the 3 a.m. attack failed when a grenade hurled at the Israeli camp rolled back onto the guerrillas position and exploded, injuring the two Arabs. Soldiers opened fire after hearing an explosion.

No Israeli soldiers were hurt. The attack came on the day Israel withdrew from the Red Sea resort of Taba and handed sovereignty' to Egypt.

Maj. Gen. Yitzhak Mordechai, head of Israels southern command, said the guerrillas belong to a fundamentalist group known as Jihad Islami, or Islamic Holy War.

The guerrillas, aged 15 and 17, carried Soviet-made automatic AK-47 rifles, a Swedish-made Karl Gustav submachine gun and six Soviet Fl hand grenades, the army said. It said the teen-agers were from the Canada Palestinian refugee camp in Egypt.

Sources who demanded anonymity said a third person, perhaps acting as a scout, slipped back across the border and avoided capture.

Mordechai said the attack was carried out with the knowledge of PLO chief Yasser Arafat and his Fatah guerrillas.

Shamirs Likud Bloc Wins Local Runoffs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc cemented its domination of Israeli local government by defeating the rival Labor Party in 11 election runoffs.

Results published today also showed a victory for Islamic fundamentalists who wrested control of two more local councils in Arab^ villages from popular non-religious parties.

The runoffs were held Tuesday in 27 townships and cities where candidates failed to win a minimum of 40 percent of vote in local elections held Feb. 28.

ine LiKud s gams mean the party now* controls 44 townships, as compared to only 26 in 1983 elections. The left-leaning Labor Party won eight councils Tuesday, bringing its total to 32, a significant decline from 54 in 1983.

Shamir has said the results represent a vote of confidence for Likuds policy of rejecting territorial concessions or any dialogue with the PLO. Labor has said local issues had an effect on the outcomes.

Islamic fundamentalists, meanwhile, emerged victorious in the Arab villages of Rahad and Jal-joulya. The fundamentalists success has sparked concern among Israeli officials who fear a rise of Arab nationalism among Israeli Arabs.

In Canberra, the federal capital, police warned children to stay away from swirling stormwater drains throughout the city, where flooding closed several roads.

Many Outback farms were flooded out, and news reports headlined the downpour as the The Big Wet.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -Embattled President P.W. Botha returned to work today after an eight-week recuperation from a stroke, meeting with his Cabinet ministers after they signalled their wish for a new head of state.

Reporters were kept at a distance as Botha arrived at his office shortly before the Cabinet meeting began.

He has yet to comment publicly on Mondays declaration by the National Party parliamentary caucus, including the full Cabinet, that it wants the new party leader. Education Minister F.W. de Klerk, to be president.

Crisis Day in the National Party Struggle, said the front-page headline in Beeld, a pro-government, Afrikaans-language daily.

The 73-year-old Botha resigned as party leader on Feb. 2, two weeks after his stroke, and was succeeded by de Klerk, 52.

Botha said he wanted to distance the presidency from partisan politics so he could be more of a symbol of national unity, but the caucus announced Monday that it wanted the party leader to be head of state. * ^

The caucus has no formal means of forcing Botha out of the presidency, barring evidence of misconduct or incapacity which could prompt impeachment proceedings. Thus, Botha has the option of remaining in office against the wishes of his party or deciding on his own to step aside after heading the government since 1978.

The power struggle intensified Sunday, when Botha said in an interview he arranged with the state-controlled television network that he would not call an early election this year.

The next election does not have to be held until March 1990. Bothas statement, made without consulting party leaders, quashed hopes that he would retire in the next few months in conjunction with an early election.

Some National Party officials have suggested Botha might agree to yield policy-making power to de Klerk while remaining in office until next year. Other political observers have predicted Botha will aggressively resist any concessions.

Botha has received little public support during the showdown, but two leaders of extreme-right organizations expressed sympathy for him in speeches Tuesday.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 15,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Novelist Steven Corbin wrote his 447- page book on a desk next to the washer and dryer in the laundry room of his apartment. The Cotton Club, he says, is just one part of Harlems cultural explosion during the 1920s.

LAT-WP News Service

Writer Chronicles Harlem Renaissance

Novelist Hoped To Restore A Missing Chapter In History

By Gary Libman

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Steven Corbin wrote his just-published novel, No Easy Place to Be,* on a desk next to the washer and dryer in the small laundry room of his duplex apartment here, where' the phone sits on the floor and he must exert himself to answer calls.

His spacious living room is bare except for anold couch facing the fireplace. In the large dining room, theres only an old cabinet and a dining table pressed against the wall.

Theres a reason for his homes spare decor and its not just financial.

I need space for my characters to walk around so I can understand them, Corbin, 35, says. The characters are allowed to bring themselves to the surface where I can see and hear them. And I talk to them.

He might, for example, chat with Velma, a character from his book. Ill say, I dont know, Velma. Would you really do that? I need to play out their development.

For Corbin, the latest twist in his development as a writer came with the publication of his first novel, set in the 1920s Harlem Renaissance, in which blacks from Africa, the West Indies and across the United States mingled their talents in a remarkably explosive, romantic, creative and productive way.

Corbin spent two years researching the seminal period of black life and wrote his 447-page work, which experts say is one of the few novels ever published by a Los Angeles black, in seven months.

I wanted to say something about black writers, Corbin explains, adding that he believes that the Harlem Renaissance is a missing chapter (that) I wanted to put

**From reading fiction I learned, yes, you can write novels. From reading James Baldwin, / learned, I must write them. What Baldwin said to me was that, *We must create and disseminate the written word to perpetuate our own history. Vs our responsibility to tell our story.'"

Steven Corbin

would say, Oh, youre a screenwriter? Thats nice. What do you really do?

back into American history. No one knows about the Harlem Renaissance, and thats a large error. Thats offensive to me..

Whats even more offensive is that the only thing we remember about the Harlem Renaissance is the Cotton Club, where blacks danced and sang and did buffoonery. We do not ... remember our novelists, our playwrights and our great actors such as Paul Robeson

But as a youngster in Jersey City, N.J., Corbin recalls hearing his grandmothers riveting stories of the Cotton Club, where all-black revues performed for white-only audiences. He heard her tales of thousands of blacks taking elegant Sunday strolls on Seventh Avenue. Later, he learned about the artistic and intellectual fervor in Harlem during the Renaissance, when singer-actor Robeson, black nationalist Marcus Garvey, scholar Alaine Locke and authors such as Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston all were powerful forces.

He felt he could best capture the time not with a historical study, but in a work of fiction on a grand scale to show all that went on. He blends the elements into the story of three Harlem sisters: one who longs to return to Africa, another who tries to pass for white and a third who writes novels.

Early reviews give Corbin high marks for his historical accuracy but criticize how his characters interact and cite other flaws. While his dialogue is sometimes pointed and vivid, too often the writing is

stilted and woefully cliched, said Publishers Weddy, adding that Corbin has produced an interesting but flawed treatment of a period of great social flux.

Corbin seems unruffled by the faint praise.

Of critics, the 5-foot-lO author whose rippling arms show that he has lifted his share of weights, .says simply, I never agree with what-they say, and I dont know what they look for. So I dont worry about that.

What Corbin is interested in is developing his writing skills, which he only recently began to tap.

Corbins mother was a housewife. His father, who attended college, managed a supermarket. He has two brothers and attended Essex County College in Newark, N.J., before earning a scholarship to the University of Southern Californias cinema-television school, where he stayed for two years before he ran out of money and left in 1977.

He then supported himself by working as a legal secretary. He formulated ideas for screenplays, which he never wrote, and finally figured what he really wanted to be was a novelist.

I had to decide whether I could really work in Hollywood, in termsof writing something I could get made, he says. At that time, there was a real dearth of black product coming out, so that was working against me. And everyone in this town was a screenplay writer. It was a joke. People

... So I just got up one day in 1981 and went to the typewriter to write a story, as best I knew how. It was a short story, which grew into a novella. Although I really did not know what I was doing, that led me into a segue. I thought, this sounds pretty decent, and if I can write this, I should be able to do a novel.

His decision followed a belated introduction to literature. He read little before college but began devouring novels at school.

I think college made me realize my life was not complete unless I was reading, he says, adding that after he left school, he began reading works of black writers, particularly James Baldwin. I

I never had any black lit. in high school or college, he says. I was catching up. People would talk about Invisible Man, Native Son, Black Boy or Another Country and I would say, Oh, so I have a predecessor in black literature.

From reading fiction I learned, yes, you can write novels. From reading James Baldwin, I learned, I must write them. What Baldwin said to me was that, We must create and disseminate the written word to perituate our own history. Its our responsibility to tell our story.

Corbin who, besides working as a legal secretary, took jobs as a word processor, script typist and cab driver*- wrote a novel in 1982. It went unsold.

But he stuck to his work and produced No Easy Place to Be in 1984. Six years after he started writing, Simon & Schuster bought his novel and paid Corbin an advance big enough so he could quit his other jobs.

Black Author Recalls 44 Years In USSR

By Charles Elder

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Robert Robinson, 81, spends most of the present contemplating his past. He usually rises at 6 a.m. and finds some portion of the day to write about his 44 years in the Soviet Union.

Robinson has lived in the District of Columbia since returning to the United States in 1980 but leads a rather secluded existence, he said, because he fears retribution from Soviet authorities who on several occasions thwarted his return.

Along with spending up to five hours a day writing, Robinson said, he is enrolled in a basic computer science course at the University of the District of the Columbia.

In February his schedule to speak about his book, Black on Red: My 44 Years Inside the Soviet Union, included appearances during Black History Month at The Bethune Museum and Archives, the University of Maryland and the D.C. Public Library.

Black children grow up thinking they are nobody, said Robinson, who was born in Jamaica and grew up in Cuba. He went to New York City as a teen-ager. They go to school and dont know we have a history. Life for the black man now is much better than it was back then. It was very different.

In his autobiography, published last June, Robinson recounts the years he spent adjusting to the Soviet society and frigid climate. He also writes of the period from 1945 to 1973 when, 11 years after forfeiting his U.S. citizenship, he received annual visa rejections from Soviet authorities that kept him from visiting the United States.

He has become somewhat of an anomaly in the annals of black American history.

LAT-WP News Service

Robinson, author of Black on Red,' stands next to painting of Mary McLeod Bethune

Robinsons story gives you an interesting slice of life from an era from one mans point of view, said Howard University professor Allison Blakely, author of "Russia and the Negro: Blacks in Russian History and Thought.

The minority of the (black) people who went in the 20s and 30s went for political reasons, Blakely said.

There were those who went purely for economic reasons. They were leaving the Depression behind to find a place where they could find a job. They could work in

positions in the Soviet Union that they could never hold in the U.S. Robert Robinson was a perfect example of that.

In a recent interview Robinson said he hopes his book will enlighten the world about the oppressive nature of the Soviet society he saw between 1930 ^nd 1974. While there, however, he said, he was able to create 27 industrial inventions in the First State Ball Bearing Factory in Moscow.

A toolmaker and engineer by trade, Robinson said he felt freer working there

than in the United States, where his American co-workers sabotaged his machinery.

He kept no notebook or diary while he was in the Soviet Union.

It was prohibited. Never allowed. I would not dare keep a journal, Robinson said.

He said he feared that any minute his quarters could be searched, his writing confiscated and he would be charged with subversive' activity against the government. He sought publication for his book only after his U.S. citizenship was restored in 1986.

Even now I have to be careful, Robinson said, because so many people do not understand the Russian psychology: that once you have offended the Russians, you are never forgiven. Never forgiven.

When a group of Soviet recruiters came in 1930 to the Ford Motor Co. plant in Michigan where he worked, they offered him a one-year contract to work at a tractor factory in Stalingrad for more than twice his wage at Ford. Robinson said being the only black man in his 700-man department at Ford, as well as one of the last hired, made him feel expendable.

December 1934 proved to be a crucial month for Robinson. On the 10th day of that month, he recalled, he went to a factory-wide gathering for the election of a representative to the Moscow Soviet.

Impassioned speeches followed one after another as the names of nominees were sounded. Then one man stood up and nominated Robinson. The crowd roared jubilantly, and he was elected, Robinson

said.

Later that month Robinson said he decided to give up his U.S. citizenship. Under pressure from the U.S. Embassy to (See AUTHOR, C-6)When A Boy From Dixie Heads NorthGasps Follow His Big Move To The Big City

By Doug Marlette

LAT VVP NEWS SERVICE

When I told friends and family that I was moving north, they were stunned. When I said I was moving to New York City, they were horrified. I might as well have announced that I was going to have a sex-change operation. They were too polite to gasp audibly and reel back in horror, but I could see it in their eyes. Youll be mugged! Youll be homeless! Youll live in a cardboard box! Youll become a crack dealer! Southerners, as a rule, are not encumbered by an exalted^ view of life in the big city. In fact, they are the best haters of New York City in the world with the possible exception of New Yorkers.

I have never met a Southerner who didnt have some hideous I-loathe-New York story to tell. Our worst paranoid nightmares about life in the city always seem to come true upon our first visit. When Southerners come to town, we get mugged at LaGuardias baggage claim. The cab we hail is driven by Son of Sam. By the time we check into our hotel, were being sued by the Rev. A1 Sharp-ton.

One North Carolina friend planned his first New York trip for months, arriving just in tiuie to watch a wrecking ball and crane knock down the hotel he had been booked into. A friend from Georgia, walking down Broadway on his first visit, heard a woman screaming from an apartment above the street, Help me! Help me! Hes killing me! Hes killing me! Noticing nobody else heeding her calls, as any chivalrous son of the South would, he gallantly rushed into the dark building, ran up the stairs toward the screams, burst through the apartment and into a primal-scream group therapy session. The therapist threatened to call the cops.

Within a few hours of arriving on Manhattan Island for the first time to sign my first syndication contact, I found myself being propositioned by, yes, a bisexual porno film maker. Welcome to the Big Apple.

The antagonism toward New York nurtured by many Southerners is primal and profound. My neighbor in Decatur, Ga., Bruce Wilson, an attorney who has fondness for guns, perhaps expressed it best: Ive done a lot of things in my life - some good, some not, he explained, politely declining an invitation to visit us in our new hometown. But when I die, I hope I can look back on my life and be proud to say I never set foot in New York City.

My Southern roots run deep, too, and except for a year in Cambridge, Mass., on a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard, I never figured on spending much time north of the Mason-Dixon, certainly not in New York. Still, I have never mustered quite the same revulsion for Yankees or the Big Apple as some of my kinsmen.

New Yorks energy, excitement and vitality have always attracted me. For any artist, naturally, there is a strong gravitational pull toward New York City. Its the show the cultural vortex of the race, the storm center of human achievement. And it holds a special place in the dream-scapes of my youth and the mythic underpinnings of my budding ambition.

As a child growing up in small towns in North Carolina and Mississippi, I visited New York and studied its environs only from TV, movies, books and magazines. The media initiated me into the secrets, mysteries and allures of the city.

I learned about Macys from Miracle on 34th Street. I knew that Rob and Laura Petrie on the Dick Van Dyke Show lived in suburban New Rochelle. The offices of Mad magazine were located on Lexington Avenue. They made fun of admen on Madison Avenue.

Holden Caulfield and the Glass children in J.D. Salingers novels traversed and grew up on the streets of Manhattan.

I saw the city through the comic* prisms of Neil Simon and Woody Allen.

I listened to Johnny Carson rib the Long Island Rail Road and Con Ed. Those impossibly sophisticated New Yorker cartoons informed my sense of humor.

The hip alienation and urban angst of Jules Feiffers drawings somehow enchanted and spoke to this drawling, towheaded aclolescent lost in the sweltering southern summers of my youth.

To a teen-ager in Mississippi, the comedians on Ed Sullivan and the Tonight Show all seemed to be sharing some wonderful inside joke with their Jewish cultural references and Yiddish expressions that I knew I would understand if only I could go to New York.

Those places and frames of reference were as much a?part of the geographies of my imagination as were Judea and Samaria from my Sunday school lesswis or Vicksburg and Chancellorsville from

(See MOVE, C-6)

This Knit Purse Is Cute Clutch

Spruce up your wardrobe for ; spring with a perky knit purse in a -'popcom pattern. Easily knit in " stockinette and popcorn stitches, it " can be used as a clutch bag or you can add an idiots delight tubular handle. Youll find instructons for < the fun-to-knit tube below.

' The gauge is three stitches to the . inch, so the purse will be finished fore you know it. Double strands of r.heavy yarn are used to give it lots of '' body. The finished size is a roomy 10 by 13 inches. Youll love making and carrying it!

To obtain directions for making the Popcorn Purse, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-031289 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelooe to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-031289 by sending a check or money order for $12.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and heavy off-white craft yarn.

Last fall I gave instructions for making a tubular cord that was so easy to knit I dubbed in Idiots Delight. Im repeating these instructions now for those who may have missed them, and so you can see how easy it is to make the handle on todays purse design.

You still need a few yards of leftover yarn and a pair of doublepointed needles. To learn the technique, use a smooth yarn and needles you have on hand.

Beginners may wonder what double-pointed needles are. I was

Pats Pointers

Pat Trexler

puzzled 0 about that when I first started as a self-taught knitter. They are simply short, straight needles with a point on each end a necessity for the cord recommended for use on the purse.

Cast on thi^ stitches. Knit one row. After you knit the first row, (1) slide the three stitches to the opposite end of the needle, pull your yarn tight, and (2) knit three.

For the next and every following row, work steps one and two as described above until the cork is the desired length. Give a gentle tug to the cord each time you slide it to the other end of the needle. Youll be surprised and delighted with the way the tubular cord forms after you have worked a few rows. To finish it, knit one, knit two together, pass the slip stitch over the knit-two-together. Cut yarn and pull it through the one remaining stitch.

Depending on the type of yarn you use for practice, you may end with a narrow tube more suitable for ties on a cap or a babys sweater. For the handle on your Popcarn Purse, however, you will be using double strands of a sturdy yarn, thus creating a bigger, firmer cord.

By varying yarn and needle sizes, you can creat cords for a multitue of uses. You can, for instance, make a cord to match the background of a needlepoint pillow by using the tapestry yarn and needles size six to eight. Just let your imagine go and

Purse features popcorn stitch

youll find many uses for this versatile knitting technique.

There are several ways to make a knitted popcorn stitch, but I think this is one of the most effective: At the point where you start your first popcorn, (A) knit one, knit one in back, knit one all in the same stitch. (B) Turn your work and purl these three stitches. (C) Turn your work, slip the first stitch, knit the next two stitches together. (D) Pass the slip stitch over the knit-two-together.

If you have never created three stitches from one as is done in Step A above, here are step-by-step in^ structions: (1) Knit the next stitch on the left needle by do not push this stitch from the needle. (2) Insert the right needle into the part of the loop

that is behind the needle and, from this position, again knit one and leave it on the needle. (3) Knit into the front (the usual way of knitting) of the stitch and this time push the stitch from the left needle.

The three stitches created from one are now on the left needle. Now work Steps B through D to complete one popcorn. Before and after each popcorn, you will usually work a few stockinette stiches.

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcome all questions and hints, and will use those general interest in the column whenever possible.

If You Love Him, Dont Leave Him

Dear Abby: While I was away from home for three weeks visiting my sick father, my husband (Ill call ' him Dan) had a fling with a woman ' he met in a bar. Well, he got her ; pregnant. Shes married, but has ; been separated from her husband ; for four months, so theres no chance the baby is his.

Abby, Dan hardly knows this ; woman. He was only with her four or five times. He offered to pay for an abortion, but she refused, saying shes 36 years old, has always , wanted a child, and her biological ; clock is running out. Shes no airhead shes a legal secretary.

I dont know whether to file for divorce or not. This is all so ironic,

, Abby. Dan and I have been married for 10 years Im 35 and hes 39 and weve been trying to have a child for the last three years without success.

' Hes begging for forgiveness, but Im not sure I can handle his fa-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

thering a child with someone else. Meanwhile, his affair will cost him child support until the child reaches legal age. What a price to pay for a fling!

Maybe Im bonkers, but I still love the guy. Please tell me what to do. Troubled In Toronto

Dear Troubled: If you still love the guy, dont file for divorce. You can always file later, if, after serious deliberation, thats what you really want to do. Dan should consult an attorney if he hasnt already done so, and everyone involved should seek counseling. You need to sort out your feelings rationally.

Dear Abby: In 1986 my son was married in the local Methodist church. We were not members, so

we paid $350 for the use of the church. My brother-in-law is a minister, so he officiated. However, my son was required to give the regular minister a gratuity of $75, even though he had no part in the ceremony.

It is now 1989, and our daughter is getting married in the same church. The price for using the church is now $380. Her uncle will again perform the ceremony. She was told that she must place a crisp $100 bill in a white envelope as a gratuity for the regular minister who will not participate in the ceremony.

Is this normal practice? Must newlyweds pay twice for ceremonies if they choose to have a friend or relative from another church officiate?

The price continues to climb, and we have one more child yet to be married. Paying two ministers seems unreasonable to me. Please dont use my name or town. I dont

Meeting Place

* Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth 'Council meets at the Greenville Recre- ation and Parks Department. Cedar

Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous owning " discussion meeting at St. Pauls

Episcopal Church

Thursday

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

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

' 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

( 7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No.

1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

meets at First Presbyterian Church.

* 7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at

Senior Center.

I 8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of

* Alcoholics Support Group meets in the

* church parlor of First Presbyterian ! Church.

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

-8 p.m. - VFW meets at post home.

8 p m Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

8 p.rti. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.

8 pm. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

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

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Saturday

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

Noon Narcotics Anonymous opn discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed canalelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church, meeting

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open spiritual principles meeting in the Rotary Building on Rotary Street.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

want to make trouble for my daughter. Ripped Off, I Think

Dear Ripped Off: I spoke with some leaders of the regional office of the United Methodist Council and was told that no minister has a set fee for performing a marriage ceremony the couple voluntarily gives him or her a gratuity of their own choosing.

You should contact the regional office of the United Methodist Council in your area. They will appreciate knowing that you were ripped off and by whom.

Confidential To All Brides-To-Be: To ensure a perfect wedding, break in your wedding slippers before your wedding day. Youll be glad you did. Trust me!

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

*Hee Haw* Renewed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hee Haw has been renewed for its 22nd season. Roy Clark will continue as host of the syndicated music and comedy series.

It began in June 1969 as a temporary substitute for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour on CBS. But it became so popular CBS kept it until 1971, the year it went into syndication.

*The Meeting*

LOS NGELES (AP) - Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X have a fictional meeting in the Bill Duke-directed film The Meeting for PBS American Playhouse. Dick Anthony Williams plays Malcolm X and Jason Bernard plays King.

The drama is tentatively scheduled for airing June 14.

I The Order Of Eastern Star Elects Its Chapter Officers

r New officers have been elected by I Greenville chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star. Martha G. Andrews is t worthy matron and Regan J. Jones, ; worthy patron.

; Others named were Florence F, Adams, associate matron; Bryce W. Tharp, associate patron; Jean K.

Tharp, secretary; Margaret C. Gray, treasurer;. Jane A. Adams, conductress, and Margaret M. Schiller, associate conductress.

Installation ceremonies for all officers will be held this month.

For further information call 756-0363 or 756-4115.

All Proceeds go to Pitt County Shrine Club Building Fund

SHRINETTE/SHRINER ANNUAL

SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1989

4 00 - 7 00 PM Eat-In or Take-Out

Shrine Club BIdg., Just Past Sunshine Garden Center

$300 Per Plate Donation Thank You!

SALE

At Prices You Can't Believe.

FURNITUREAISAI

Greenville Square Shopping Center (Down from Kmart) 355-6050

Greenville, N.C.

No Charge Cards On Sale Items Please

Rufus Keel Maude B. Moorefield

Mon.-Thurs II to6 Friday II to 5 Saturday lUtoS

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Waxing Poetics will perform.

Friday: The Usuals will perform.

Saturday: Sidewinder' 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.

Fox Trap

Friday: All members admitted free. Free food. The Bad Mouth Sugar Man and the Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: Contest for the best-dressed male and female with the Master Rocker and Michael Cox providing the music.

Sunday: Free admission for club members. Jazz and oldie goldies will be played by the Master Rocker and Sugar Man. Dress code enforced.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Cimmaron will perform. Ladies admitted free.

Friday-Saturday: Cimmaron will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

New Deli

Thursday: The Mood will perform.

Friday: Widespread Panic will perform.

Saturday: Raleigh Gray and Sun-fire will perform.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies night.

Thursday: Game night.

Friday: King of the table pool tournament.

Saturday: Larry Andersons Sierra High Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: TV sports schedule.

Tuesday: College night.

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.

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.

Comedy Awards

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The nomination ballots are out for The Third Annual Comedy Awards, to be shown on ABC on Tuesday, May 23. All comedy performers who worked during the 1988 calendar year are eligible.

The show was created by producer George Schlatter to honor comic performers.

Eastern Electrolysis

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Storewide Savings Thru March 31 st Only.

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Actress Relies On Luck (And Ability)

INSTANT CASH

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Amidst all the gore and sticky substances of Fly II, Daphne Zuniga emerges relatively unscratched with just a splotch of blood on her forehead.

Shes been just as fortunate throughout her career, starring in Rob Reiners romantic comedy, The Sure Thing, a year after leaving school and going on to appear in Mel Brooks Spaceballs and co-starring with Lucille Ball in Stone Pillow, a TV movie.

Zuniga was studying theater at the University of California at Los Angeles in 1984 when a friend asked her to help read a scene for an agent, who was impressed enough to sign both women.

Im tempted to say it was luck but I believe theres a right time and a right place for everything, said Zuniga, a native of Berkeley, Calif. I didnt plan it but I was ready for it. If youre given the opportunity, you have to take it.

In Fly II, the sequel to David Cronenbergs classic horror film starring Jeff Goldblum, Zuniga plays the girlfriend of the original flys son (Eric Stolz), who suffers from the same disease that transform him from man to insect.

Im in love and hes changing into a fly, Zuniga shrugged. On all

Performances Cant Rise Above Syrup In TV Movie

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The operative word in ABCs The Women of Brewster Place is women.

The two-part movie, airing Sunday and Tuesday, is based on the 1982 novel by Gloria Naylor and follows the stories of seven women who wind up living on the blighted, dead-end Chicago street in the 1960s. It boasts a stellar, mostly female cast, a woman writer and a woman director.

Men who tune will see their gender portrayed as 'mostly bullies, brutes and no-account losers. One of the only nice guys in the movie winds up getting beat with a two-by-four wield^ by a lesbian whos been assaulted by a drug dealer.

This occurs near the end of the movie, after it has sunk into too much syrupy melodrama and

heavy-handed symbolism, a disappointing turn of events, since Part

One promised an engrossing and thougntful drama.

The movie stars Oprah Winfrey -who is co-executive producer with Carole Isenberg - Cicely Tyson, Mary Alice,^Olivia Cole, Robin Givens, Moses Gunn, Jackee, Paula Kelly, Lonette ^McKee, Barbara Montgomery, Phyilis Yvonne Stickney, Douglas Turner Ward, Lynn Whitfield and Paul Winfield.

Scriptwriter Karen Hall (The Betty Ford Story) adapted the novel for the screen. Donna Deitch (Desert Hearts) directed.

The first character we meet is Mattie Michael (Winfrey), a Tennessee farm girl who becomes pregnant by a roving farmhand and flees the wrath of her father (Winfield).

Mary Alice (Fences) has a brief but powerful role as Matties mother, who stands up to her enraged husband. Leveling a shotgun at him, she declares, So help me, Jesus, you hit my child again, and Ill see your soul in hell!

Cicely Tyson also appears only briefly in another memorable scene. She plays a well-to-do matron whose daughter (Robin Givens) has rejected her middle-class upbringing, taken an African name, Kiswana, and moved to Brewster Place to be among my people.

When the daughter refuses to answer to her given name, Melanie, her mother explodes, I named you after my grandmother who bore nine children and educated them all, who held off five white men with a shotgun when they tried to take one of her sons to jail. And you had to reach into an African dictionary to find a name that would make you proud!

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He (Berenger) said something which Debra Winger had told him that helped him in Betrayal. She said, Lets just stay in bed all day and it will go by quicker.

Tom was great. I trusted him fully. Thats important when youre so vulnerable, emotionally and physically and for the first time. It was wonderful. I was very fortunate. Zuniga considers herself fortunate in most of her films. In The Sure Thing, which co-starred John Cusack, she was helped by the sensitive direction of Reiner.

Rob was an actor so there was no problem with communication, none whatsoever, she said. He understands about romance and love and all those feelings very well. I just

helped me find that big isnt necessarily bad in fact its preferrt i.

She found Brooks to be serious about his work, however, sometimes running his crew through multiple takes, and had a similar experience with Ball, discovering that televisions zany Lucy Ricardo was a dedicated professional.

Shes very serious about what shes doing, Zuniga said. She knows what works for her and I really had to earn Jier resj^ct. In the very beginning,''she said I looked wonderful but I had to speak up and express more. I took that as a sign that I wasnt satisfying her but that wasnt it at all. She was very warm and supportive.

lieved in something you should pursue it.

She has certainly been determined to advance her acting career and is anxious to try as many different roles as possible.

I have been offered a few genre films, special effects movies, but I really feel like I havent been typecast because Ive played a real broad variety of parts.

Im just reading scripts and would like to do something more down to earth, where my leading man stays a human being through the whole thing.

BUY-SELL TRADE PAWN DIAMOND RINGS 14K GOID TV $.STEREOS VCR s GUNS

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fully trusted him to bring out alit

DAPHNE ZUNIGA

sets you have distractions but you multiply that with all the machines and noises. It took a lot of concentration to get quiet and focused.

Zuniga also recently played a Latin dancer who falls in love with a Catholic priest (Tom Berenger) in Last Rites. It was her first role in movie in which she had a love

scene.

qualities that I wasnt in touch with or didnt remember.

I was worried about being funny enough, but Rob pointed out that comedy comes from reality.

But for Brooks, mastermind of such off-the-wall films as Blazing Saddles and Young Frankenstein, comedy comes from every direction. Zuniga was admittedly nervous about working with a director whose previous stars included such wacky comedians as Madeline Kahn andTeriGarr.

Zuniga has long been involved in social causes, accompanying her mother to anti-war rallies. The actress co-founded Young Artists United, an organization of Hollywood activists, and is also a member of CISPES (the Committee in Solidarity With the People of El Salvador). Her father is from Guatemala and is especially concerned about human rights in Central America.

All Seats $2.75 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

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She said Berenger (Platoon) helped her with the awkwardness of the scene-

My background was in dramatic training and much more realistic. I really had to trust him and he really

My family has been threatened so its not just an intellectual commitment, its something deeper, she said. My parents not only cared about issues but expressed it. They were both students and both were very expressive. They said if you be-

wmm

WITN

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WEDNESDAY EVEN

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7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30 1

Our House

Kane and Abel

700 Club 1

Business Rpt.

Legis. Rpt.

Great Performances

American Playhouse

Ent. Tonight

Los or Draw

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Jake and the Fatman

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: Policewoman Centerfold

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court

My Two Dads

Nightingales

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Jake and the Fatman |

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

Coach

Hooperman

China Beach |

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: "A Man for All Seasons |

DIS

Bear

Boomer

Sidekicks

Danger Bay

Movie: "Candleshoe" |

ESPN

SportsCenter

Basketball: National Invitational Tourn. First Rd.

Basketball: NIT First Round |

HBO

"The Mosquito Coast" Cont'd

Movie: Innerspace

1 Night Stand

1st 4 Ten 1

LIFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living in New York" 1

MAX

"Leonard Part 6 Contd

Movie: "Lethal Weapon"

Movie: Moving

SHOW

Marvin Gaye

Movie: Blade Runner

Jimmy Reardon

TMC

"To Catch a Thief Cont'd

Movie: The Woman in Red

Movie: "A Tiger's Tale I

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote | Movie: "Deadly Impact" 1

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

NBA Basketball: Portland Trail Blazers at Utah Jazz

Basketball |

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

e Q- s t c a fb lino

D leji C E

t h r e

MARCH 15, feWfl

McGinnis Theatre - 8:16* General Public: $5.<X) - ECU St CALL: 757-6829

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Williamsburg Folk Art Selections To Begin Tour Of Eight Museums

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Prepare to enjoy the most elegant of decoy ducks, the merriest carved wooden figures, bright, neat quilts and eloquent portraits of good, plain people.

Examples of just about every favorite kind of folk art are being lent to the wider world during the next two years, as an outstanding selection of works from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center at Colonial Williamsburg circulates to eight major art museums.

The exhibition, Treasures of American Folk Art, is at the Whitney Museum of American Art through April 2. It brings to the toughness of the Whitneys famous Breuer building an uncommon warmth and whimsy in the liveliness of its carvings, the endearing dignity of the average people pf the past portrayed on its canvases, the creative sparkle of their handiwork.

Theres the jaunty merman

gallivanting across the waves in one sketch; a painstakingly decorated valentine, a lacy paper cutout painted and inscribed with tender detail: a dog of no discernible breed carved and painted with serious affection; a merry face forming one side of the body of a fat, round ceramic pitcher; a quilt full of birds and blossoms.

There are nearly 200 items in all paintings and sculpture, whirligigs and weathervanes, quilts and housewares, toys and furniture, representing the full range of the original collection, considered one of the finest in the world.

Many folk artists were itinerants whose names have been lost to history, but there are some well-known and attributed works in the exhibition painter Edward Hicks, for example, represented by The Peaceable Kingdom, and portraitist Ammi Phillips; the brilliance of Wallowa Lake by Steve W. Harley stands out among landscapes and seascapes.

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THQUONT PATRICKS DAY... THURSDAY, MARCH 16

Practice for the big day from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. with our warm-up tent party and register to win a trip for two to Florida courtesy of American Airlines! ^

FRIDAY, MARCH 17 AA

Our giant outdoor world takeover party starts at 4 p.m. with a live radio remote with WDLX.

PLUSThe Amateurs live rock and reggae 9 p.m. to midnight, $3 cover.

Its all happening at the place to party this St. Patricks DayDarryls Party Central!

Across from East Carolina University at 800 East 10th Street. 752-1907. Reservations and meyor aedit cards welcome. v. l989 Gilbert/Robinson, Inc

FREE VIDEO MEMBERSHIPS

SENOR PATRICKS SPECIALS

THURS. (16TH)

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Marqaritas *2.50 Rpg. $3.25

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329THE BIG NAME FOR VALUE

COMPUTER FORKroS

c IMS Apple f ompuior, Inc Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are ivgltterrd trademarlii of Apple Computer, Inc.

logether we can help our schools strengthen the skills of our kids.

Open Letter To All Area Residents:

Computers arc a major part of our childrens education today. They provide valiiahle hands-on experience that textbooks alone cant teach. Students who arc fortunati* to receive a basic computer education will have a distinct advanta<je in the work place over those who have no computer skills. However, the reality is tliat ( omputers are costly educational tools, making only a limited num^bcr 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 sav e 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 . VVIkmi each school has collected *100,000 in receipt tapes, I'arm 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 partic ipate in this program.

Sec your convenient Farm Fresh store for complete details.

** Farm Fresh Store Managers

EIRN^FRESH

THE BIG NAME FOR VALUE

Giving food for thought towards our kids education.

His Move To New York Brought Southern Fears To The Surface

iiiiiii! ' Tii'i r-i I

'hose i\iih a

. -w.a liial sei ined aching-i\ abseai ironi iny own.

I sometimes compare notes and swap cracker credentials with a friend and fellow Southerner, novelist Pat Conroy, who wrote "The Prince of Tides." He and 1 like to trade stories from our ahiie-bo\ roots in that trailer park of tik .'pint we recall as our childhood.

P.i'i our prime for one-on-one basket-icdl. we compete to see vyho can outdo me other with lurid recitals of family degradation and humiliation. Conroy weighs in with one of his patented yarns from his tortured youth. They usually have something to do with Southern families who eat their young, as

Author

(Continued from C-l) return to this country immediately, Robinson sought a way to hold onto the well-paying job that he had little or no chance of equaling in the United States without becoming a Soviet citizen.

He then applied for British citizenship, because he was born in Jamaica, a British colony at the time, but he was refused. He became a Soviet citizen.

A U.S. congressman and Time magazine described Robinson as a dupe of Soviet propaganda, a plaything of the Soviets once used to heighten the race-relations issue.

But Robinson has said repeatedly that he was "not even a Communist Party member. My very fundamental beliefs are in opposition to the party and the Soviet regime."

The decision to stay came when he was accepted into a degree program at the Evening Institute of Mechanical Engineering in Moscow.

"Ever since I was a child in Cuba, I had dreamed of going to Tuskegee Institute in Alabama to become a mechanical engineer," Robinson wrote. "I could now fulfill my ambition of becoming a first-class engineer."

During World War II, Robinson stayed in the Soviet Union. As the war progressed. Moscow was bombed by the Germans, and food short-ages'plagued the country.

Two months after the Germans surrendered. Robinson applied for a visa to visit his ailing mother in New York City. The request was denied, and every other request to leave the Soviet Union was denied until 1973.

In 1973 Robinson finally received permission to travel when Mathias Lubega, the ambassador of Uganda, whom Robinson had met on one of Lubega's visits to the Soviet Union, invited him to Africa for his annual vacation.

In 1974 he landed in Uganda and into the welcoming arms of the then-ruler, Idi Amin. Amin offered him citizenship, which Robinson, refused, and a teaching job. which he accepted.

Robinson taught at Uganda Technical College and met Zylpha Mapp, who was a lecturer at gan-das Teachers College. They were married in 1976.

Bill Davis, an American career diplomat who had briefly met Robinson in Moscow in 1959, managed to obtain a U.S. visa by contacting sources at the Immigration and Naturalization Service and the White House in 1974.

Robinson and his wife stayed in Uganda until 1980, when he flew to the United States and they were declared legal residents: In Dec. 6, 1986, Robinson became an U.S. citizen once again.

Chocolate Can Kill Pets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER - Eater baskets filled with chocolates and eagerly awaited by children could be lethal to pets.

Chocolate contains theobromine. Even small amounts can cause vomiting and restlessness in pets, and larger amounts can cause their death.

What is a lethal dose of theobromine depends on the size of the animal and the type of chocolate. Ounce for ounce, baking chocolate has six to nine times more theobromine than milk chocolate.

The Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association reports the death of a springer spaniel after eating a 2-pound bag of chocolate chips.

Few pet owners realize the toxic poiential of chocolate. Dr. Aaron Glauberg, a West (Jrange, N.J., veterinarian wrote in the journal.

"When pets are finally taken to' .veterinarians, he says, "they are often in more advanced states than if they had eaten something obviously toxic, like rat poison.

As little as 4 ounces of milk chocolate or one-half ounce of baking chocolate can be lethal for a small dog such as a Chihuahua or toy poodle, according to the journal.

Chocolate poisoning occurs less often in,, cats because their eating habits are different.

While a very small amount of chocolate may not harm some dogs, it is safest to avoid giving it to them at all, says Glauberg. "Any amount is potentially toxic.

chronicled in his best-selling novels.

! , Hi'itt-r with stories of my grandmother, who, during the Depression, was bayoneted by a National Guardsman during a mill strike, "Mama Gracie, as we called her, dipp^ snuff, toted a .38 in her purse, tyrannized her family with tears and rages and would never allow us grand-younguns to step inside her house without taking off our shoes.

She was a virtuoso of manipulation, a museum of hysterical symptoms. She suffered psychosomatic illnesses, dreams, visions and premonitions. Like Tammy Faye Bakker. she could weep at will.'^and could wield that mighty weapon like a truncheon. We grand-young'uns often prayed for a bayonet.

Of course, in the South, colorful families are as common as barbecue joints, and a low-grade schizophrenia is the

spiritual coin of the realm. Where I come from, as Faulkner reminds us, the past is not over and done. Its not even past.

Perhaps it was the vividness of the contradictions, ironies and hypocrisies in the family and culture in which 1 grew up that brought forth the satirists rage and my impulse to "picture those inconsistencies.

For whatever reasons, my professional identity has been bound up to some degree in my Southernness. I won a Pulitzer Prize in part for cartoons lampooning PTL in the buckle of the Bible Belt. Charlotte. N.C. No doubt I was able to (iraw a bead on Jim and Tammy before it was cool because I attended Sunday school at Magnolia Street Baptist Church. I draw a comic strip, Kud-zu, named for a vine that covers the South and set in a small Southern town.

Bvpass because that is what I know.

But I don't think of myself as a "Southern" cartoonist, whatever that means. I have never sat down at the drawing board to chronicle the folkways and mores of Dixie to catalog humorous and colorful items of interest from below the Mason-Dixon, like some Stuckeys souvenir shop of the funny pages. Yes, I am attracted to issues of race, religion and family. How can you grow up in the South and not be? But arent those issues as important to midtown Manhattan and Long Island as they are to Peachpit, Ga ? Certainly they were central in the last presidential campaign.

I dont know how my move north will affect my work and the way I see things, but Im sure they will be affected. Artists are emotional teabags. We have a semi-permeable membrane

for skin. Everything gets under our ski|C and eventually finds its way into oif work.

How does it feel to leave the South? L have long suspected that Malcolm 35S? was right: The South is south of the Ca nadian border. The problems of mj^ native region the racism depicted by the jarring white and colored signs on the water fountains of my youth, the poverty and ignorance that crippled the spirit of the region were just vivid symptoms of a disease that afflicts the nation as a whole. Its not very far, it turns out, from Forsyth County, Ga., to Howard Beach.

Growing up in the South in the 60CS we were the nations scapegoat anfffi whipping boy - we wore our priva^j demons and public neuroses on oimi sleeves and the world had somethinjCS to point at.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

ByBilKcanc HorOSCOpe

From-The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Fi>xy

4 Sailors saint

8 Elephant boy

12 Water tester

13 Fly

14 Slapstick projec tiles

15 One time<^

16 French dramatist

18 Waist measure

20 Terminate

21 African river

24 (Irasslike plant

28 tmglish lountv

32 Dutch assembly

33 Soul, in Paris

34 Position: Uttin

36 Parson bird

37 Fastens

39 Region

of the Midwest

41 Discon tinues

43 Clost^

44 Have a snack

46 Synthetic fiber

50 European bird

55 Milkfish

56 (Jreedily eager

57 Arab ruler

58 Shake a (hurrvi

59 (lift IDs

60 Fortifies

61 Ending for count

DOWN

1 Bachelor dinner

2 FT-ench novelist

3 Solar' or lunar

4 Shuns

5 Card game

6 Deface

7 River in France

8 Iron frying pan

9 Trouble

10 Barbara (leddes

11 Avail

17 Printers measures

19 Wine cask

22 Secular

23 Singer John

Solution time: 22 mins.

SnSS SQBB ISiW SulQ9DK1(3u1S QSE!

3^0*^510000000 SQQ G3000O 5100 05M^^OEi mum

0Qonn*0sai^

00 C&00S] QQO0

Yesterdays answer 3*15

25 It might be double

26 French man

27 Fix the split infinitives

28 Toy gun ammo

29 Neglect

30 Western city

31 Entice

35 Trappers

38 Depletes

the bank account

40 Bikini top

42 (Til-de-

45 Dmdon trolley

47 hy

league

college

48 Is in debt

49 Old horses

50 .on little feet

51 Eggs, to Cicero

52 E(|uin

53 Doctors org

54 F\inny Hubhard

' 1989 Bii Keone Dist Dy Cowles SyDd inc

Can you tuck me in when youre finished putting Daddy to sleep?

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY March 16

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can turn yourself into a nervous wreck when you ache over anothers heart. Back off, if they have a reputation for leading wild goose chases.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may have to iddle your own canoe up some rough water to get to the top. Your goals are in sight. Friends are congenial company.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plan for fun and games in the evening. You sparkle with intelligence and clarity of thought. Jump into the social arena.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): There is no lack of charm whi you feel positive. Tackling more than you can manage affects your disposition.

LEO (Julv 22 to Aug. 21): You become annoyed by stupidity and carelessness*. Things are just moving along a little slower than usual.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Someone may make you blush. You do favors for others that are not returned. Provide yourself with more personal time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Trust fate to work out some of your dreams. Be satisfied and thankful for what you have. Spend time with siblings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Some folks can help you financially and emotionally. Take time out for yourself and think things through.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Actions speak louder than words when love and romance flow in your direction. You get your own way through compromise. '

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You feel satisfied and confident. Apply that positive energy to business and important projects that need attention. ,

. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You are taking only a one-sid^ view that obstructs you from seeing the whole picture. Focus on communications and friendly invitations.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Make use of artistic inclinations that are on the surface today. Trust first impressions. Take a broader view of your situation.

Bridge

Bv CHARLES COREX AND OMAR SHARIF

LOSE ONE, WIN TWO

CRYPTOQUIP

3-15

MTSU lADUDIPXU HG GTZX-

PAHEW NTUZXQ HE MTSPA

DEQ UXNTUZXQ HE ZDUUHDWX.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: PUSHY REPORTER SHOT OFF AN EQUALLY LOADED QUESTION.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# KQ 8 5 3 2 ^36 (

0 5

J 7 4 2 WEST EAST

#76 #AJ10 4

9 10 5 4 <7 Q 2

0K742 OQ983

4K 10 83 #Q96

SOUTH

# 9

9 A K 9 8 7 3 0 A J 10 6

# A 5

The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 # Pass

2 0 Pass 2 9 Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of # Expert defenders are few and far between. Heres an opportunity for you to convince us that you belong

among the elite few. Tell us how you would defend against four hearts.

North-South reached four hearts on a fairly normal auction. At his second turn North had to choose between a heart preference and a spade rebid. Its a close decision, but we feel North did the right thing.

Partners spade lead was hardly a thing of beautynot that it made any difference. On a more nomal club lead, declarer could have won the ^ce and led a spade himself to create much the same position. After you win the opening lead, try to count declarers tricks. If you allow him to negotiate two diamond ruffs in dummy to go with the spade trick thats available, its difficult to con-stuct a hand where declarer wont romp home with 10 tricks.

Obviously, therefore, you must remove dummys trumps. Suppose you shift to a low trump. Declarer

will let it run to the jack, since if he rises with the ace and ruffs a diamond, he will have to a lose a trump, a spade and two tricks in the minors. When the jack of hearts wins, declarer can discard a diamond on the queen of spades, cash the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond, which limits his losers to one in each suit except for trumps.

But see what happens if East shifts to the queen of trumps! Declarer wins in hand, cashes the ace

of diamonds and ruffs a diamond, then discards a diamond on the high spade. But the diamond ruff has promoted Wests ten of trumps to a trick, and declarer has to lose a trick in each suit no matter how he twists and turns. Try it.

For Information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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PIANUTt

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WHO'5 that OVER, there sitting in THE CAR?

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oft

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Thi PA5p?^RPY-

5-15

Expressionsa page for our young readers

essays

art

ijames

edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

My Friend. The Leprechaun

-By Stan Moore-

It was a warm sunny day. Me and my little hound dog were walking through the forest to go to the pool of water. My dog started barking at two little men. One was skinny and was about three inches high. The other one was chubby, small and about one inch and a half. I grabbed the littliest one and put him in my pocket. I told my dog if the other one came out to get it. I walked to the library to look in the en

cyclopedia and saw a man that looked just like him. He had an orange beard, a pointed hat and was dressed in green. He was called a leprechaun. I yelled Leprechaun! That made him jump out of my pocket. There was a scraping noise at the library door. It was my dog. He had the other leprechaun. 1 got it out of his mouth. He asked me if I could keep a secret? I said, Yes. Then the leprechaun

led me to his pot of gold. When we got home I gave them some M and Ms. They liked them very much. Then I'poured them some milk. We became good friends. When I went to school they did all my work and no one ever found out.

Stan Moore, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy school wins this weeks writing contest.

The Day I Found St. Patrick

-By Rosemary Johnson-

*urtis Owens, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School wins this weeks drawing contest.

One day it was a holiday, because it was St. Patricks Day. I got in my time machine and went where St. Patrick was living. I saw lots

The Magical Leprechaun

-By Jerry Sharpe-

Once there was a leprechaun that had no gold. A magical leprechaun came to see the leprechaun that had no gold. The magical leprechaun took the pot that

and turned it into a pot full of coins. After this, they became good friends. They played together. They shared their toys and had lots of fun. Later they were getting

take a nap. When they woke up, they looked out the window and saw a rainbow. It was a very colorful rainbow. Both of the leprechauns wanted to see if there was

had only one gold coin in, it ^ tired. They both decided to gold at the^ end of the rain-

The Little Leprechaun

- By Deborah Nanney-

bow. There was gold there. They shared it. They lived happily ever after.

Jerry Sharpe, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

I One day a little leprechaun

went wlking. He came upon a rock. Behind the rock was -a pot of gold. Inside the pot

of gold was a hat. The hat '' was pointed. The leprechaun

put the green hat on. Then he ' got the gold and took it to his 1 tiny log house. Then he went

into his kitchen because he was hungry. He got something to eat. When he went back into the livingroom, the gold was missing. He looked everywhere. Then he scratched his head and thought. He went to look for it again. He kept on walking until he

came upon the same rock where hed found it before. So he picked up the gold and he noticed something strange. The rainbow was connected to the pot of gold. It was red, blue, yellow and purple. It reached into the sky. The little leprechaun

crawled up into the pot of gold and went to sleep.

Deborah Nanney, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

My Friend Jimmy Leprechaun

- By Jessica Oakley-

One day while I was in Ireland on my vacation, I saw a little man on a rock. He was about three inches tall. I could barely see him. He had a square top hat and was wearing green. He had orange hair and an orange beard. There was this tale I heard. It was that if you see a little man keep your eyes

on him, he may be a leprechaun and if he is,he will give you his treasure! So I kept my eyes on him. Then he saw me and tried to hide behind a large rock, but I still kept my eyes on him. I said very gently,I wont hurt you, I just want to be your friend.Okay, said the leprechaun, Ill be your

friend on one condition.Whats thafI asked? You wont tell anyone about me,said the little voice.I said all right.Whats your name?Mv name is Jimmy Leprechaun, he said.My name is Jessica.I promise to treat you gently and nice. Thank you, Jessica!You and I are go-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. 278.15-1967

(Please Print I

A Lucky Leprechaun

-By Latoya Brown-

One day the lucky leprechaun said, Oh, I wish it would stop raining so the sun could shine and make a rainbow for me to follow to find a pot of gold. So he said to himself, Ill take a nap. Maybe when I wake up it will be stopped. So he climbed into bed and went to sleep. Zzzz Zzzz. Ring! went the clock. He looked out the window but no rainbow. Well, he said, I guess Ill get up

and eat noodles and cheese. Then he saw a rainbow! So he ate very fast and ran outside and followed the rainbow. At the end do you know what he saw?....Millions of pots of gold and silver! So he took it home and went into the attic and put it in there.

Latoya Brown, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

^ec(e/tQ^

Department of Enef^

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

^ School

Parents Name

, Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number 1.

* City

State

Zip Code

' 1 verify this to be original work

! Parents or Teacher's signature

The Department of Energy is a part of the xecutive branch of government. It was established in 1977. The head of the agency is called the secretary of energy and is a member of the presidents Cabinet. This person is 15th in line to serve as president. The secretary is appointed by the president and must be approved the Senate.

The duties of the agency are to promote the conservation of energy resources and the development of new energy sources. It regulates electric companies, gas com-p-..iies and oil pipelines. The Energy Department deals with shortages of energy and

of clovers. I saw St. Patrick riding in a buggy. He was throwing out money to the poor people. He got out of the buggy and he gave me a pot of gold. I said, Thank you.

Then I got back in my time machine and went home.

Rosemary Johnson, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

ing to get along just fine, said Jimmy. One day I woke up and it was St. Patricks Day. Jimmy said,Youve been a great friend and I want you to have my treasure, a pot of gold.

Jessica Oakley, 9, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

A prchisf^

Crea+up'e

Nathan Maxwell, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.PUZZLE CORNER

Cut out the three pieces of our puzzle and then fit them together to form a symbol of St. Patricks Day.

establishes programs of how to handle possible shortages. It manages radioactive waste and deals with the defense of the nation in regards to energy. The department licenses hydroelectric power projects and approves the building of gas and oil pipelines. In other words, the Department of Energy is responsible for coordinating and development of energy policies for the United States. In addition, the department watches the publics safety and tries to protect the environment. There are more than 16,000 who are employees of the Department of Energy.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 15,1989

Food

Enjoy A Bit 0 The Irish

St. Patricks Day Puts All In The Green Friday

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its Mike and Ann the moment St. several years

Greenville Ryan gave a Patricks Da)(>^ , ago, and it was'^h a hit that the couple has March 17 party

a tradition.

While livll^in Winston-Salem about eight yeara ago, we planned a party on a Monday morning to be held Friday night, which was near St. Patrick^s Day, Mrs. Ryan said. TTie idea was to invite some new employees in my husbands department at the bank and other friends. About the middle of March we start thinking spring. Our party is a celebration of looking forward to spring, she said. I prepare some of my party food using fresh produce that is not usually available during the winter.

Mrs. Ryan starts planning her menu around the first of January. She has a notebook that she started with the first irty. It contains foods served during the years, recipes, copies of party invitations and a collection of recipes, she said.

My menus vary year-to-year. One expected dish is crabmeat mixed with a cheese spread on an English muffin. There is no exotic name for it, just Low Country Crab Canapes, she said.

Mrs. Ryans parents live in South Carolina on the Intracoastal Waterway. She spent several days there this past summer, catching, cleaning and picking crabs for her St. Patricks Day party 1989.

I froze the crabmeat in evaporated milk, which helps it retain its fresh flavor, sg)dMrs. Ryan. '

Mrs. Ryan uses lots of green for her parties. I hope to find watercress for sandwiches. Last year I

made a trip to Raleigh to purchase six bunches, she said.

Throughout the year, she purchases things that are green. This year Mrs. Ryan ordered pantyhose embossed with shamrocks. The Ryans decorate their house using such things as green carnations. Belles of Ireland and shamrock plants.

Its amazing how many people are suddenly Irish on the day of our party. Some wear hats or some type of green clothing - wearing green isnt mandatory. Some of the buttons that are worn are astounding, she said.

In time, what started as a religious holiday in Ireland honoring the figure of St. Patrick has become part holy and part festive, said Mrs. Ryan.

Many Irish-Americans enjoy traditional dishes such as corned beef and cabbage, mulligtawny soup, Irish stew and Irish soda bread.

People of Irish blood march in parades on St. Patricks Day. In New York, Plladelphia, Boston, Los Angeles and many other cities, St. Patricks Day has become a national day for the Irish.

Whether youre Irish or not, you may want to celebrate the special day with Irish recip^. Here is a collection of some traditional and some new ideas;

IRISH BEEF STEW

1-1 Me tbsps. vegetable oil 2 cloves garlic, minced '

Itsp. dried thyme Itsp. salt V4tsp. pepper

1-1 lbs. beef for stew, cut into 1 to 1-1 V4*inch pieces-^4 cup plus 2 tbsp. water, divided % lb. small onions, quartered.

Ann Ryan puts plenty of fresh foods into her St. Patricks Day celebration

1 lb. new potatoes, quartered 1 pkg. (8 oz.) frozen sugar snap peas

1tbsp. cornstarch

Combine oil, garlic, thyme, salt and pepper; add beef for stew, stirring to coat. Heat Dutch oven over medium heat 5 minutes; brown beef in two batches. Pour off drippings if necessary. Add \ cup water and onions. Cover tightly and cook slowly 1 hour, stirring occasionally. Add IMtatoes; cover and cook 20 minutes or until meat and vegetables are tender. Add sugar snap peas and continue cooking 5 minutes. Combine cornstarch and remaining water, stir into stew. Bring to a boil. Cook and stir 1 to 2 minutes until thickened. Makes 6 servings..

BIT 0THE IRISH SALAD 1 head California Iceberg Lettuce V2 cup oil

% cul> white wine vinegar 1 tbsp. Dijon mustard 1 clove garlic, minced Vz tsp. salt V4 tsp. pepper

1-1 Mt pounds small red potatoes 1 cup julienne carrots, blanched 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1 cop sliced celery % cup sliced green onions

Core, rinse and thoroughly drain Iceberg Lettuce; chill. Combine oil, vinegar, mustanl, garlic, salt and pepper, mix well; set aside. Cook potatoes in boiling salted water to cover ; simmer about 25 minutes or until tender. Drain, cut into chunks; pour dressing over potatoes, cool. Gently fold in carrots, mushrooms, celery and green onions. Cut lettuce in half from care section to top. Cut one half into chunks and toss gently with potato mixture. Cut remaining

half into 6 wedges. To serve, arrale lettuce w^es around potato mixture. Makes 6 servings.

KILEYS BEST FRUIT SAUCE

lciq> apple Jelly *

2 tbsp. |Mpared mustard

2 tbsp. cider vinegar

1 cup fruit bits

In small saucepan, heat jelly over low heat; stir occasionally until smooth. Blend in mustard and vinegar. Stir in fruit bits. Reserve V4 cup sauce to glaze corned beef brisket. Serve additional sauce with brisket. Makes about 2 cups.

COLCANNON

2 lbs. medium-size potatoes "

Vi lb. cabbage, kale w spinach

2 strips bacon

The Daily ReflecUv/Shannon Wolfe

2 tbs^. butter Itsp. minced onion ^ tsp. salt ^ tsp. pepper

Bo or steam potatoes until soft, peel and mash. Sored cabbage, kale or spinach and cook, covered, with bacon and onelialf cup water untU very tender. Drain and sieve through strainer or food mill. Melt butter in a large saucepan. Add minced onion, salt and pepper, potatoes and cabbage. Blend thoroughly and heat. Serm six.

DUBLIN LAWYER

1 fresh cooked lobftor weighing l%lb.

V4 cup stick) batter

2-3 tbsp. IrUdi whiskey (or ordinary whiskey)

(See HUSH. D4)2!

Beaufort MenFUl Nets With New FishPond-Raised Fish Praised For Flavor

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Six ponds covering 36 acres in a field near the Pamlico River community of South Creek are the source of the nations first commercial harvest of pond-raised hybrid fish. This venture also marks the first aquacultural project in North Carolina to produce a commercial crop of the fish for the dinner table.

On Friday, a pair of aquaculturists, Harvey Brothers and his son Lee, both of Aurora, introduced the hybrid, a cross between a striped bass and white bass. Joined by their assistants, the two demonstrated methods of harvesting and packing the fish.

, The Brothers are members of a Beaufort County family that has had roots in there for several generations.

We have marketed more than 66,000 pounds since our first sale shortly before the end of 1988, said Lee Brothers. Even at this early date, theres already a big demand, more than we can possibly meet at this time.

So far, the market price is good, averaging well over $2 a pound.

His father said they are trying to meet that demand even now.

We are woiking on three additional ponds which we will have ready before long, he said. This wHl increase not only what we can supply, but will relieve pressure on fish populations in the ponds at this time.

The younger Brothers revealed that he and his father almost made a decision earlier to diversify their soybeans and com fqrm production by raising crawfish and obtaining . duke-hunting ri^ts for their land.

We are glad we decided on the

Bucket-shaped net lifts the hybrid bass from the catch-basin

hybrid bass instead, he said. We realize its a potential high-risk venture, but the profit is also potentially strong.

The elder Brothers named New York City as our strongest market at this time, with sales being made also to Boston, and some as far away as California.

We have gotten word from a noted (Chinese restaurant in New York that the chef there lists this striped hybrid as ideal for steaming and the most delicious fish they have purchased in a long time.

But, he added, recommendations on taste come locally, too.

Mv family, and lots of friends

who have tned them locally, find them good eating. I especially like the smaller fish broiled and served with wedges of lemon. Like any good fish, youve got a choice of several ways of fixing them.

Already our purchasers have sent us recipes of their favorite way of fixing ttiem. Maybe well get together a recipe book sometime soon.

Feeding, raising and harvesting the hybrid bass is simple, said Lee Brothers, but demanding. We feed

them twice a day with a blower machine operated by tractor that blows feed out across each pond, he said. To harvest the fish, we place a sizeable seine net in each pond, then wench them in by tractor to a collecting point within an enclosure.

When that is done, two men stand hip-deep within the enclosure. The two performing that duty for the demonstration method were Lee Brothers and Dave Berry. They are also the regulars for that task, which Berry said can really be a chilling experience on cold days like weve had lately.

A crane-operated, bucket-type ne| is lowered from the pond dike into the enclosure. There, the two dip uie sturdy mesh net into the teeming mass of fish. When the bucket is filled, the crane swings it over steel tanks, where a trip device on the bottom of the net releases the fish.

Here is where we separate the marketable size fish from smaller

ones to be returned to the pond, Harvey Brothers said. Market-reaify fish range from one to two and one-half

Once separated, smaller fish are retured to the pond. Fish for market

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

are immediately packed into heavy-duty cardbwd cartons and covered with crushed ice, ready for pickup. Pickup is done by area truckers who run a fleet of vehicles designed for hauling area fish catches to market.

The two entrepeneurs expressed praise and appreciation to people in North Carolinas UNC Sea Grant programs and those* with the National Coastal Resources and Development Institute. Introducing Ron Hodson, Sea Grants associate director and coordinator of Sea Grants aquaculture research, Lee Brothers said Rons not one of those persons who simply tells you how to do things. He came, helped out, got right into the water with us. We cwildnt have done this without his help.

In a rural eastern North Carolina area long known for traditional fishing bv trawlers, net and shore fishing, this highly technological method of raising and harvesting fish is an innovative concept. While it may not be as romantic or as colorful as older methods d fishing, several local fishermen cm haikl agreed its a venture that should bode well for the local seafood industry.

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. Being a concerned consumer, is there anyway to find if local grocery stores sell apples treated with the growth regulator Alar? F.D., Stokes, N.C. ;

A. I had a number of readers write and ask about this current controversy: the continued use of Alar to preserve and improve the appearance of ap^' pies. You may have read that the Food and Drug Administration has just ex-, tended the period of time that growers can use Alar on the apples. We recently talked to a regional Food and Drug Administration staff member who told us they are continuing to review the situation and that the extended action level use or the regulation that allows twenty parts per billion to be used on trees will be reevaluated before its next expiration date of July 31, 1990.

There is no real way to tell if Alar is used on apples. The grocer has to rely, on word of the supplier. We called several local stores to find out if they were aware of their apples being treated. Kroger, Winn Dixie and Food Lion were able to tell us that their apples were not treated. Others did not know. We know for certain that Granny Smith apples (or any green or yellow apple) at all Stores have no Alar, because Alar turns the arle red.

Personally, I dont believe there is a great danger. Wie only data are from studies of mice. The exposure to the danger for mice is much greater than trace amounts people get from treated apples. And, only about 5 percent of the U.S. apples are now treated. We know of lots other more potent cancer causing agents. *

There is an aggressive advocate organization called Americans for Safe Food, 1501 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 who work for a safer food supply. There is also a consumer education organization called American Council on Science and Health, 1995 Broadway, 16th floor. New York,N.Y. 10023, that takes a more moderate approach to identifying key issues in food, nutrition and health. If you want to be active, write for their literature and join the group whose philosophy best matches yours.

Dear Readers: Periodically I like to thank you for your warm reception to this column. Its been almost two years since we started, and every time I think we have run the course and its time to quit, the mailbag and phone bring a stack of additional questions. But, this is a risky business that I am in. In the last two years, 1 nave been introduced as, the lady who tells us what not to eat. Recently I was enjoying lunch at a Mediterranean-style restaurant on the Evans Street Mall, and when I went to the counter to pay my tab, I walked by a table where a friend was trying to hide her dessert Remember folks, I never said good nutrition means never eating desserts! have some occasionally, too. While at home recovering from sugery recently, our very special head nurse, Brenda Spencer, stopped by to visit- she was carrying muffins. Before I could sav anything she blurted out, i am Southern, I cant visit a sick person with bringing food. She alsoquicklv added that the recipe was from the new American Cancer Foundation Cookbook, which I have reviewed in this column. It makes me wonder what

that her friends*wondered how -she had the gumption to bring food to us. I guess a nutritionist could starve in the time of need.

This is all to say, that I hope you hear my basic massege. Food is a* wonderful part of our culture, our traditions and our lifestyles aiid should

ish the body and spirit. We only need to look at wl^ that over the long run, it does not hurt our health

enjoyed. Food does iHHirish the

we eat and make sure that over me long run, 11 ooes not hurt our health Remember, health promoting foods can be wonderful in taste flavorai^ memories.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o 77 n-in' Reflector.

The Memory Of A Fine Sauce Will Last Forever

By Jonathan Susskind

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

The shrimp cocktail was tough, the chicken was charbroiled to a cinder, the sherbet passed its expiration date during the last Ice Age. but... ohhh, that sauce.

It is funny how long the memory of a fine sauce remains on the minds tongue.

Like painters who blend pigments to create colors for their canvases,

good cooks can learn to make flavorful sauces that add zest to food and turn any dish into a work of art. gaming the tricks of sauce-making, and mastering a few prime ex-ampies, is one sure way of making memorable meals or just invigorating your d^ily cooking.

^ You can put a sauce over just Tabout any kind of food, and you can *^pick how plain or how fancy you ;-pvant it just by virtue of the sauce," ; says Diane Rozas, author of a new book on the subject, Sauces and . Dressings (Harmony Books; $6.95; ^paperback).

^ I think most people really like sauce, but they dont think, Im go-Xing to make bernaise sauce at 'home, they think Im going to go to a restaurant and have it,' Ms. Rozas said. People don't real-^ize that they can make these classic

sauces without any problems whatsoever."

Here are some sauce recipes from Ms. Rozas book and other sources.

CTCIMBER SALCE

1 large cucumber, hothouse if available, peeled, seeded and thinly sliced 1 tsp. coarse salt

1 tsp. fresh minced chives

2 tbsps. white w ine vinegar 1 cup sour cream

Salt and freshly ground pepper

To remove any bitterness from the cucumber, place the slices around the inside of a colander, sprinkle with coarse salt and drain for 30 minutes. Rinse, pat dry and chop finely. Place in a mixing bowl. Combine the chives, vinegar and sour cream with the cucumber. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Chill well before servihg. Makes about 2 cups.

Marinate meat or fish in the following sauce for at least an hour and 'use it to baste while broiling or grilling. Ms. Rozas suggests.

ORIE.NTAL BARBECUE S AUCE 4 cup peanut oil >t cup hoisin sauce >4 cup soy sauce ' 2 cup rice vinegar >4 cup dry sherry tsp. hot chili oil

2 w hole scallions, minced 2 garlic cloves, minced 2 tbsps. fresh ginger, minced

Combine all ingredients in a small bowl. Whisk until well mixed. Store in the refrigerator up to two weeks. Makes 2 cups.

.MUSHROO.M SAUCE

;} tbsps. butter 4 tbsps. chopped shallots >2 lb. mushrooms, sliced >2 tsp, salt

Freshly ground black pepper (6 turns of the mill)

>4 cup dry w hite w ine 1 cup chicken stock

Melt 1 tablespoon butter in a saucepan and add the shallots, mushrooms, salt'and pepper. Cook, stirring, for about 5 minutes. Add the wine and chicken stock and reduce by half over high heat.

Transfer the mixture to a blender and blend at high speed until smooth. Add the remaining butter and blend until very smooth, about 1 minute. ^

CHIVE A.\D DILL SAUCE

I tbsp. unsalted butter 6 shallots, finely chopped 1 leek, white part only, well rinsed >4 head escarole (discard outer

leaves) or 12 spinach leaves, rinsed well

4 cup chicken stock

>4 cup sour cream

4cup heavy cream

1 bunch chives, chopped

14 cups fresh dill, chopped

Fresh lemon juice

Ground w hite pepper

Melt butter in saucepan over medium heat, add leeks and shallots and cook until tender. Add chicken stock and escarole and cook until reduced to one half. Remove from heat and cool to room temperature.

Blend sour cream, cream, chives and dill in food processor. Add the vegetable reduction and process until smooth. Add lemon juice and pepper to taste before serving. Makes 14 cu|.

RED PEPPER COULIS

5 sweet red peppers, coarsely chopped

4 cup chicken stock

2 tbsps. balsamic vinegar

2 cloves garlic

2 tsps. dried basil

In a food processor or blender, puree all ingredients until smooth. Pour into a medium saucepan and bring to a boil. Lower heat slightly and cook uncovered for about 10 minutes, until thick. Makes 2 cups.

SHORTCUT CHICKEN STOCK

34 cups canned clear chicken broth ^

1 cup of water

1 medium onion, peeled and coarsely chopped 1 small carrot, scraped and coarsely chopped 1 medium stalk of celery, coarsely chopped ,

1 leek, green part discarded, well washed and thinly sliced 1 or 2 large mushrooms, stems trimmed, rinsed and coarsely chopped

Several sprigs of parsley

'2 bay leaf

Pinch of dried thyme or a small] sprig of fresh thyme

If you are making a chicken dish I the same day, you may cut up the chicken gizzard, heart, neck, wing tips and leftover bones and ad(i them [ to the stock pot.

Combine everything in a saucepan I and simmer, partially covered, over low heat for 4 hour. Strain the stock | through a fine mesh strainer, let it | cool, then store, covered, in the refrigerator. Makes 3 cups.VALASSiS COUPON VALUES

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Consumers Soaking Up New Bottled Sauces

By Jonathan Susskind

LAT-WP News Serv ice

Bottled sauces are hot. and not just taste-wise.

Hundreds of salsas, marinades, jerks, chutneys, mustards, dressings and glazes both domestic and imported are being introduced to American consumers every year.

And apparently, we are pleased to make their accjuaintance.

The market for sauces was almost $2.9 billion in 1987, a year when at least 2(X) new sauces reached store shelves, reports FIND-SVP, a New York market research company. Another New

York research company, SAMI, estimated sales of $1.5 billion worth of bottled spaghetti sauces last year, compared with less than half that amount five years ago.

Such growth is astopishjng, says Barbara Preston of the Association for Dressings and Sauces, when you consider that sauces and dressings are accessory foods,' not like oatmeal or bread, that people need to eat.

Obviously, these are products that (consumers) like and enjoy, and they appreciate the quality and variety that it brings to our meals," says Ms. Preston, executive director of the Atlanta-based industry group, founded in 1926.

The FIND-SVP report says that Italian sauces top the popularity list, followed by meat basting po^ tions like steak and barb^ue sauce, dry sauce and gravy mixes and Mexican sauce, which is moving fast up the charts at 16 percent annual growth rate. Overall, the market for all kinds of sauces is growing by about 6 percent a year.

Spicy sauces are selling especially well, says Lisa Lamme, founder and president of Le Saucier, distributor of more than 300 different sauces through a Boston retail store and mailorder catalog.

The hotter the better, Ms. Lamme says. There are people

out there who have hot sauce collections. Theyll call up and order everything on the hot-sauce page.

Mexican, Thai, Caribbean and Indian hot sauces, plus anything with garlic like aioli, are going strong, she says. Prices of $1.50 to $12 a bottle are no objection.

A market for sauces free of salt, sugar, preservatives and artificial additives is also growing, Ms. Lamme says. About 80 (percent) to 85 percent of everything we have is preservative-free or all-natural, and we do inform the customer about MSG. We have little asterisks (in the catalog) next to the products that have preservatives in them.

It really does make a difference

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CAmericans Cut Animal Fat From Their Diets

Wednesday, March 15,1989 Q-3

By Toni Tipton

lat wp news service

A lot of Americans are having trouble discerning which foods provide the most saturated fat in their diets, according to a study conducted by the National Academy of Sciences and a Texas researcher who spoke on the subject in Los Angeles recently.

The academys data shows that betweemvi965 and 1985 the shift froin animal to vegetable sources of fat in the American diet has been dramatic: fat consumed by Americans from animal sources decreased 22 percent and fat from vegetable sources increased 64 percent. This is due to the fact that fats from vegetable sources are often hidden from consumers in processed foods such as donuts, cookies and cakes, the study explained.

Vegetable oils such as coconut, palm and palm kernel oils are as much or more saturated than most animal fats, the study stated, and considerable amounts are used in commercial baking and as frying fats.

These fats, according to Dr. Margo Denke M.D., Center for Human Nutrition, Southwest Medical Center, University of Texas, account for about 5 percent of the saturates in the American diet. Cheese, beef steaks, hot dogs and luncheon meats contribute about 7 percent each, she said. Ground beef and whole milk top the list, each contributing about 9 percent to total dietary saturates, she said.

-^A trimmed steak can fit into the diet, said Denke, Unfortunately, the majority of red meat consumed is hamburger meat. Instead, consumers who reduce consumption of ground beef, baked products and include smaller and leaner portions of meat to the diet, may find it easier to comply with the American Heart Associations recommendation that fat intake be limited to 30 percent of thedays total calories.

A three-ounce cooked serving of lean, trimmed beef derives only 78 calories from fat and only 31 of those from saturated fat. Considering these figures, a person following the 30 percent fat diet eating 2,000 calories per day, would be allowed 600 calories from fat, no more than 200' of which could be saturated.

One can easily follow these guidelines and include two three-ounce servings of lean beef in the diet every day, said Dr. Burdette Breidenstein, director of research for the National Live Stock and Meat Board, and still fall short of the daily 200 calories from saturated fat limit.

Animal food products, particularly red meat, can no longer be portrayed as the only source of so-called bad fats, she said.

Additional research supporting the return of lean beef to the diet conducted by Scott Grundy, a physician and a doctor of biochemistry at the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas, has further demonstrated that not all saturated fats arealike.

In a study published last May in the New Eng and Journal of Medicine, Grundy and his associate. Dr. Andrea Bonanome, noted that the saturated fat in beef (and also in chocolate) known as stearic acid showed a tendency to lower blood cholesterol levels.

While Grundys data does not encourage the public to overload on beef fat and cocoa butter, he said, lean beef in moderate amounts has a place in our diets.

The following recipes provide the recommended three-ounce serving of beef. This amount is equivalent in size, approximately, to a deck of cards.

MEXI-BEEF SALAD

>/2 lb. Southwestern Beef Steak (recipe below)

Tips Make It Easy To Clarify Butter

Clarified butter, drawn butter and ghee are one in the same butter that has been melted and had the milk solids removed. The result is a clear yellow liquid that tolerates higher cooking temperatures and, stored in a covered jar, keeps for weeks in the refrigerator and even longer if frozen.

To clarify butter, place any amount in a heavy pan over low heat. As the butter melts, the white milk solids will begin rising to the surface.

Keep the heat low so the butter does not brown. Continue to boil until the white solids look curdled. Then remove the butter from the heat and pour it into a glass measuring cup.

After standing for a few minutes, the butter will settle into three layers. Skim the thin butter fat layer from the top and pour or strain the clear yellow liquicf into a clean container with a tight fitting lid. Discard the milk solids that settle to the bottom.

Each one-half cup of butter should yield about one-third cup clarified butter. Use the clarified butter for sauteing delicate flavored foods, as a sauce for lobster, to make brown and black butter and as a baking in-gi^ienfc.

1 medium orange, peeled 1 cup julienne-cut jicama cup coarsely chopped sweet red pepper 1 cup torn lettuce Prepared guacamole

Cut Southwestern Beef Steak into 2*/2-inch strips. Separate orange into quarters, then cut each quarter crosswise into V4 to '2-inch thick slices. Combine orange slices, jicama and red pepper.

Arrange lettuce around edge of small serving platter. Place orange mixture in center. Top with b^f strips and serve with guacamole. Makes 2 to 3 servings.

Southwestern Beef Steak

13 cup chopped onion 1/3 cup prepared salsa 2tbsps. lime juice 2 tsp. sugar

1 lb. beef top round steak, cut 1-inch thick Salt, pepper

Combine onion, salsa, lime juice and sugar. Place steak in plastic bag and add marinade, turning to coat. Tie bag securely and marinate in refrigerator 2 to 4 hours. Remove steak from marinade and pat dry with paper towels.

Pan broil steak in large skillet over medium-high heat 13 to 16 minutes to desired doneness, turning at least once. Carve half of steak into thin slices and serve. Reserve remaining steak for use in Mexi Beef Salad.

BEEF STEAKS WITH ONION AND PEPPER SAUTE

1 beef eye round steak, cut 1-inch thick

1 medium green pepper, cut into i/4-inch strips 1 medium onion, sliced 14-inch thick 14 tsp. basil leaves Salt, pepper I4 cup hot water

14 tsp. instant beef bouillon ^

Partially freeze steak until firm. Cut into 2 (i'2-inch thick) slices. Saute green pepper, ofiion and basil in non-stick skillet 5 minutes. Remove and reserve. Quickly cook steaks in skillet over medium-high heat 2 to 3 minutes, turning once. Do not overcook.

Season to taste with salt and pepper. Remove to warm platter and keep warm. Place vegetables in same pan. Add water and bouillon and cook over medium-high heat 2 to 3 minutes or until tender-crisp. Serve with steak. Makes 2 servings.

BEEF AND TOMATO STIR-FRY SALAD

1 lb. boneless tender beef steak Itbsp. cornstarch^

I/4 cup soy sauce 1/2 tsp. sugar 1 clove garlic, pressed 1 tbsp. red wine vinegar 1 tbsp. ketchup 1 tsp. onion powder

1 tbsp. oil

2 stalks celery

1 green pepper, cut julienne

2 tsps. minced ginger root

15 cherry tomatoes, halved 4 cups shredded lettuce

Cut beef into thin strips. Combine

Newspaper In Education

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

cornstarch, 2 tablespwns soy sauce, sugar and garlic. Stir in beef. Let stand 15 minutes.

Meanwhile, combine remaining soy sauce with vinegar, ketchup, onion powder and 2 tablespoons water. Set aside.

Heat oil in wok or large skillet until hot. Add beef and stir fry 1 minute. Remove meat. Cut celery diagonally into '4-inch slices. Add to pan along with green pepper and ginger. Stir-fry 1 minute. Remove wok from heat and stir in tomatoes, beef and soy sauce mixture. Spoon mixture over lettuce. Toss well to combine before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

STIR-FRY B:EF-EGGPLANT SALAD

1/2 Ib. boneless tender beef steak 1/3 cup bottled stir-fry sauce 1tsp.vinegar ' *

V4 to tsp. crushed dried red chiles 1 clove garlic, pressed 3 cups finely shredded lettuce 6 green onions Oil

1 medium eggplant, cut julienne 1 medium carrot, cut julienne

Cut beef across grain into thin slices, then into strips. Combine stir-fry sauce, vinegar, chiles and garlic. Coat beef with 1 tablespoon mixture, then set aside remaining stir-fry mixture.

Line bottom of shallow bowl or large platter with lettuce. Cut green

onions into 1 '2-inch lengths, separating whites from tops. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in wok or large skillet until hot. Add beef and stir fry 1 minute. Remove.

Add eggplant and stir-fry 6 minutes, adding small amount oil if needed. Add carrot and white part of green onions. Stir-fry 3 minutes. Add green onion tops and stir-fry 2 minutes longer. Add reserved stir-fry sauce mixture and beef. Cook and stir just until beef and vegetables are coated with sauce. Spoon over lettuce and toss well to combine. Makes 4 servings.

Note: Bottled stir-fry sauce is available in Oriental section of supermarket.

SESAME BEEF WITH GREEN BEANS

the Sunflower Group

MONEY SAVING COUPONS .4&

1 lb. green beans, ends trimmed I tbsp. oil

^4 lb. flank steak, cut into tbin

slices 2'2tbsps. soysauce 1'2tsps. sugar 1 tsp. sesame oil 4 tsps. roasted sesame seeds

Slice beans into 1'2-inch diagonal slices. Parboil 4 to 5 minutes or until tender-crisp. Drain and set aside.

Heat wok over high heat. Add oil and stir-fry 1 to 2 minutes, or until beef is no longer pink. Add beans and stir-fry 30 seconds.

Add soy sauce, sugar and sesame oil. Stir-fry 30 seconds. Remove from heat. Add sesame seeds and toss. Serve hot or cold. Makes 4 servings.

the Sunflower Group

I MANUFACTURER S COUPON | HURWY' EXPWgS MAY 31. K89 |

FREE COCONUT

Redeem at checkout

FREE Bakers* Uiu)inil lup In >1 Wl with the punhase ik

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When you buy Pillsbury and Baker's' Products

BAKE THIS YUMMY BU^NY CAKE

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froating Supreme Baker'a' Angel Flake' Coronal Hater'i' Big Chipa or Bakera'

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Red airing Urorire

I. Prepare and bake i ak- in two H- or H iiu h round s ake pans as direr led (HI paikage ( ool KHnirtelely. 2. Cut rake as shriwn in diagrams 3. prrisl sides of ear h i ake piere kssemlile pieces as shown in diagrams rin riMikie sheet large tray nr IK IS iiith rardbnard cmered with aluminum knl ErosI top n( taki- 4. Sprinkle alioul 1 t ups rociHml evenly over top and sirles III cake gently pressing cotiHiul cKilo sides 5. Tint (chihiuI In small bowl toss 1 cup cor rHiul with to :t drops red liHid coloring until evenly lokired Repeat with 1' i cups coconut and 1 to T drops green RmkJ cnliiring 6. Sprinkle [nnk cortHiul over e.irs and bow lie outline with choriilalr chips 7. Decorate bunny late as shown in phrko H. Sprinkle greenaK-onut evenlv around cake

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MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES 4/30*

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I I

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CONWMDI: Oltoi is kmiM to one coupon per package ptHdiaMd BfTAUII: KELLOGG SALES COMFIkNV ledeem irio coupon HI eccotdance with our reOemplion pokey copies avaMtke igwn lequesi Cash value I lOOC Mw) where prohMed laved di re-Slricledbylaw Mat coupons to CkkSDEPT J8000 ONEEAWCETT OfllVE OEL RIO TX 78840 .Kellogg Company t 1989 Keloqg Company

Two Scoops is a lot of Raisins

comuwil: otter a kmiled to one coupon per package puchased WTAUR: KELLOGG SALES COMRkNr wi ledeem lbs coupon in accordtnce with our ledempiion poacy copres avtkatil* igion rinyuesl Caiti value 1100c MM where probMed lined, or re alricied by taw Mar coraxms to CMS OEPT J8000 ONE FWVCE TT DRIVE OEL RIO TX 78840 .Kaiogg Company c 1989 Katkigg Company,

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COMUMOL OKaiknito 10 one coupon per package purchased MTAK.IR: KELLOGG SALES COMPANY w redeem lbs coupon n accordance with our reOempiron poticy copras avartetke upon request Cash valua l lOOC Vbid whera prohkkted la>ed or ra Slrctedbytaw Mar coupons lo CMS OEPT 38000 ONE FAMa T T DRIVE DEL no TX 78840 NKalogg Company 1989 Kalogg Company

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GOOD ON ANY VARIETY NUTI CIfAIN CAL COMUMni: OhttknaM lo one coupon par package ptrcheaed MWUR: KELLOGG SALES COMPANY 1 redewh lbs cpupon m eccordahce with oui redimpiron polcyi copas availke igion request Cash value I HOC \Akd where prohMed taxed or I slrcadbylawMMCOiHXiMloCMSOEPT 38000 ONE FAWCETT DRIVE. DEL RIO. TX 78840 KMogg Company tr 1988 Katogg Company

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D-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, March 15,1989

CENTER CU

ChifCK STEAKS.

LEAN AND TENDER FRESH e ilO

PORKSPARERIBS..

(3 DOWN SIZE)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK...

BLEACH

PARADE BROWN

ACON..........^r CRAVYMIX

(GROUND FRESH DAILY) SMITHFIELD

JAMESTOWN

, 7/8 OZ. PARADE CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM

SAHSA6E 79 RAVVira

PARADE

CHARCOAL

PARADE _ _

(hunklkhttuna...,oz59'

HARRIS' OWN FRESH

LINK SAUSAGE

20 LB.

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS

PORK CHOPS

DAIRY PRODUCTS

PARADE

BUnERIULK BISCUITS

0 0 4 PACK

PARADE

FOOD SINGLES

0 12 OZ.

BIG TOP

PARADE

MARGARINE

1 LB. STICK

PARADE

ORANGE JUICE

O 64 OZ.

OR BUD UOHT. .uozI^ns

NAME-BRAND MEATS!

TOP

FRANKS

12 OZ.

BOLOGNA

1 LB.

SYCAMORE

LINKS

2 LB.

JUBILEE

SMOKIES OR RED HOTS

$199

$129

X Pll

CAN

.LSBURY

1 MIX

r.. ^ .........7+

IpkK. hllsburyPluxCak,\ 2 cans Pilhbury Ready l4oz. RakersAngel Flake Raker's BigChlps'o. Food coloringlredani Red string licorice

I I. Prepare and bake cake in (wo 8- orPnth I package. Cool completely. 2. Cul ckke ae>alH

I of each cake piece. Assemble pieces ai shown

I large tray or 18 x l5-inch cardboard covered >

j cake. 4. Sprinkle about 2i^' cups eocomrt e*ei

I gently pressing coconut onto sides. 5. Tini co

I coconut with 2 to 3 drops red food coloiing ui

I IP4Cupscoconutand2toJdropsgrecnlo0d

nut over ears and bow tie; outline with chocol

I face as shown in photo. 8. Sprinkle green <k

BELLS FORK STORE ONLY! BELLS FORK STORE ONLY!

BRAWSCHWEKER.

'1?

REGULAR

BOLOOU

IRISH MINT

BROWNIES

15 OZ.

DELUXE Padded Spring-Cushioned

Folding Tables G Chairs

Yours At Over 40% Savings!

DELUXE Spring-Cushioned" MA

Folding Chairs

HAVARTI S^99

CHEESE. J

LB.

-*161

A $29.99 VALUE

SEE COMPLETE DETAILS ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE

START BUILDING YOUR SET TODAY

DELUXE Padded

Folding

Tables

FREE

WITH PURCHASE OF 4 CHAIRS

DISCOUNT PRICE AQQ

WITHOUT FOUR V CHAIR PURCHASE

A $39.99 COMPARABLE VALUE

WESTERN'

INELESS

EiiXS

FRESH GRADE A

MIXED FRYER MOi, PARTS OR

FRYER LEG QUARHRS

gba

MUW

PARADE

SUGAR

5 LB.

LIMIT 1

CRUSH

DRINKS

2 LITER

ORANGE, GRAPE OR LEMON-LIME

oi*'

'l^^syonnffi

i^^OZ.pQT.)

IODIZED OR PLAIN 26 OZ.

00 NABISCO BACON TMNS

lOZ.),

WHEA1 ININS. LOW SALT WHEAT TMNS,

CHEESE WHEAT TMNS OR VEGHAILE TMNS. 8 OZ.

SNO WHITE CALIFORNIA

C CAUUFLOWER

CERTIFIED RED PONTIAC

POTATOES

HEAD

$699

50 LB. BAG

ROASTED NORTH CAROLINA

PEANUTS

12 OZ. BAG

PARADE

SALT

PARADE NABISCO

PANOua SYRiP... 89 MUAWArns

12 OZ.

PARADE

SALTINE CRACKERS.. OZ

PARADE

TOMATO JUKE. ..oz

PARADE

VEGETABLE 0IL.4,oz

^agle c 1 go

CRISPY THINS.uoz?I^

HEREFORD

CORNED BEEF.1Z0Z

$|79

NABISCO RITZ BITS.

RITZ BITS CHEESE.

OR RITZ BITS LOW SALT ii OZ. N

HARISCO TRISCUIT WAFERS $ 159

OR LOW SALT TRISCUIT WAFERS... 9.5 oz. I

NABISCO

WHEAT 'N BRAN

7-FARMS BLEND

9.5 OZ.

MURRAY

CREMES 16 OZ. biheaddib

ASSORTED, PEANUT BUHER, DUPLEX OR VANILLA CHUNK PINEAPPLB

$|59

SNORTEMIW. ...> 99*

99* OTMIENBEANS.S/r

;|19

7-FARMS SLICED PINEAPPLE. ^

CRUSHED PINEAPPLE OR 41$ 1 00

PILLSBURY

READY-TO-SPREAD

FROSTING

16 oz.

S CARLO

$099

niNNYCAKE

an^lavor t(ff^read\ i0lla Frostii^ Supreme

pi' orfkkeeie Real Semi Sweet Chips

dandpreenC' /

't i *

mth rouitd be pans as directed on . sshowR in dlBgrams. 3. Frost sides y v tnf'n in diaN^ms on cookie sheet, red with aluodnum foil. Frost top of I ecnl)novertap and sides of cake. nl coconut: tt snull bowl Iocs V* cup ng uMl colored. Repeat with

Mcciorinff. Sprinkle pink coco-MKoUit chip|. 7. Decorate bunny KocwHitesanly around cake.

ROSSI , . , 1.5 LITER

CHABLIS, RHINE, PINK CHABLIS OR VIN ROSE

r DEL MONTE SALE ^

YOGURT

CUPS......

$179

HAWAIIAN RED

PUNCH....

.0.79*

PMEAPPLE JUKE......

$119

PIHED

PRUNES...

$119

SEEDLESS

RAisms...

0.99*

PMEAPPU.

.o.3Pl

FROZEN

CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES.......

FISHER BOY

BAniR-MPPED FILLETS

FISHER BOY

FISH STKKS..........

FISHER BOY

FISH STKKS.......

16 OZ.

32 OZ.

PARADE

WHIPPED TOPPING

S OZ.

Irish Green Means Good Food And Great Celebration On Friday

(Continued from I)-l)

--jcup heavy cream salt

cayenne pepper

BRONZED BRAISED BEEF WITH GUINNESS

The Day Before Trim the meat but keep the pieces whole. Cut the carrots into little sticks about IC- inches long by 4 inch across and peel and cut the onions and shallots downwards so that they fall apart into little crescents. Put them into a porcelain dish and pour the Guinness over them. Add the bay leaf, parsley, peppercorns and orange rind. Season with a tiny pinch a salt. Put the meat into this marinade and let it marinate overnight. Turn it over or twice if possible.

Next Day

Drain and dry the steaks. Heat the butter and oil in a wide casserole. Dust the steaks lightly with flour and brown them well on both sides. Remove them to a plate and add the strained vegetables from the marinade (if you prefer you can use fresh). Cook the vegetables over a low heat for a few minutes, stirring occasionally. Add the marinade and place the beef on top of the vegetable. Add the sugar and vinegar and enough stock to bring the liquid halfway up the sides of the meat. Season lightly with salt and pepper.

Cover the pan and place over a very low heat use a heat diffusing mat if you think the heat is too fierce. Simmer very very slowly for 14 hours the meat is cooked when a skewer pierces it very easily.

You can cook this braised beef in a low oven if you prefer. 325 degrees Fahrenheit Serve it with a good dish of mashed potatoes to mop up the delicious gravy, or with baked potatoes and red cabbage. Serves six. I

SHEPHERDS PIE

Shepherd's pie is always make with leftover roast lamb and can be delicious, juicy and full of flavor or dry and Iraring depending on how much trouble you take. Cattage pei is a similar dish but made with beef either fresh hamburger or cold roast beef. You can use the same recipe for both.

1>2 lb. roust lamb (preferably underdone)

2 onions

1 tbsp. vegetable oil

2 tbsp. (' I stick) butter

3 tbsp. flour

, 4 tbsp.red wine 1 cup gravy or stock atsp.dried thyme >2 tsp. well pounded dried rosemary Tabasco sauce Itsp. tomato puree Salt and freshly ground black pepper

For The Mashed Potato. I>2 lb. potatoes ' <4 cup (2 stick) butter

I cup hot milk

Salt and freshly ground black pepper

.Make The Mashed Potatoes Cook the potatoes in well-salted water until very tender, drain well and mash, adding plenty of butter and hot milk. Beat them thoroughly to make them really smooth and

creamy and season well.

Cut the lobster in half and remove the meat from the claws and body. When cracking the claws it helps to cover them with a cloth before hitting them with a rolling pin. to stop the shell splintm flying all over the kitchen. Keep the*body shells to serve to serve the lobster in, and don t try to remove the small legs or the the interior casing of the head. Leave the greenish tomalley in place.

Cut the lobster meat into G inch chunks and put it in a small pan with the butter. Heat gently, turning the pieces until well coated. Heat the whiskey, light it and pour it over the lobster. When the flames die down remove the pieces of lobster with a slotted spoon and add the cream to the pan. Mix it with the pan juices and add seasoning. Boil lintil it is reduced to a rich and creamy sauce, about 3 minutes. Put the lobster back into the sauce, turning it over to heat it through, then pile into the shells and serve very hot. Serves tWo.

For The Filling Mince or chop the lamb, but not too finely, since coarser pieces do not dry out so quickly. Peel and chop the onions. Heat the oil and butter in a large frying pan and fry the onions until golden brown. Add the lamb and let it brown in places, then sprinkle the flour over it and brown that too as much as is possible most of it disappears into the meat

in some mysterious way. Now add the liquids, first the red wine, which should bubble and sizzle, then the stock. Stir it in well, deglazing the pan, and add the herbs and seasonings, including the Tabasco and tomato puree. Simmer for about 10 minutes, add more stock if necessary then transfer to a deep 9-inch oval dish.

Cover lightly with mounded mashed potato do not smooth it down. Dot the top all over with little pieces

of butter and cook at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 minutes or until nicely browned and crusty on top. Serves six.

POT OGOLD SODA BRE AD

l-l>4cups fruit bits I cup buttermilk

2 cups all-purpose flour 1tbsp. sugar

1-1 > 2 tbsp. baking powder I tsp. baking soda >4 tsp. salt

<4 cup butter or margarine, softened

Combine flour, sugar, baking powder, baking soda and salt in large mixing bowl. Cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse meal. Stir in fruit bits. Add buttermilk and stir until combined. Turn dough out onto floured surface. Knead gently 1 minute. Form dough into a 6-inch ball. Place on greased baking sheet. Flatten slightly, so that center

mounds and outer edge of ball is about 1-1' 2 inches high. With a sharp knife, cut a cross 2-inch deep in top of bread or score into wedges. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit above oven center 35 to 40 minutes, or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Makes 1 round loaf.

Variation: For individual rolls, prepare dough as above. Divide dough into 8 pieces. Shape into rounds. Bake as above for 30 minutes.

2*2 lb, chuck steak, cut in large slices *4 inch thick 4 lb. carrots 2 lb. small onions 2 shallots,

2*2 cups bottled Guinnei>> stout ale

1 bay leaf

2 sprigs parsley 6 peppercorns

1 strip orange rind, pared free of^ the white pith salt and freshly ground pepper 2tbsp. (>4 stick) blitter 1 tbsp. oil A little flour Pinch of sugar 1tsp.vinegar A little beef stock

USDA ChoiceWHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS12-14 . Lbs. Average

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, March 19,1989.

9^oii

USDA Choice Beet

family pack CUBED STEAK

V 1 nftvvui.nnii

$129

i 1 Quart,

Skinned & Deveined

BEEF

SUNKIST

LIVER

LEMONS

58vb

11p^39

Fresh

WHOLE

CATFISH

<4QQ

Washington State -

RED/GOLD

APPLES

Catfish Filiets.. Lb. 2.99

69^ib

Snow White

CAULIFLOWER

Head

Fresh Green

BROCCOLI

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

i^Jumbo Bund

COKE

$109

2 Liter - Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Classic, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Cbke

COORS BEER

$089

6 Pack, 12 Ounce Cans, Regular Or Light.

OLD MILWAUKEE

$199

6 Pack, 12 Ounce Cans, Regular Or Light.

8 Oz. Baby Rice/5 Oz Cheese/ 6 Oz. Butter

WISE POPCORN

$129

16 Oz. - Cut Or French Style Green Beans/17 Oz. - Whole Or Cream Style Corn

DEL MONTE VEGETABLES

22 Oz. - Dish Detergent

DOVE LIQUID

15 Oz. - Great Northern/Pintos/ Blackeye Peas

LUCKS BEANS

7.2 Oz. - Combination/Sausage/ 7 Oz. - Pepperoni'

MR. Ps PIZZA

8 Oz. - Assorted

BREYERS YOGURT

s/$i

25 Lb. Dry - 1.00 Off

ALPO DOG FOOD

6 Oz. - Assorted Flavors

WHISKAS CAT FOOD

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 3136 E. TENTH STREET

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MM 11 PM UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

SUNDAY-iTAM 9PM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 15.1989 D.7roqeno

ler

WE REDEEM

m m t

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased

RED. RIPE

Florida

Strawberries

Quart

Fresh

Broccoli

Bunch

%m _

US* Grade A Cuddy Farms 4'7"lb. Avg.

IFrozen Young nTurkey Breast ib

IN OIL OR WATER

Chicken Of The Sea Tuna

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Pick Of The Chicken

Pound

KEEBLER

Town House Crackers

16-oz.

|78

George

Killians

6-Pak 12-oz. Btls.

SEALTEST BUT l ERMILK, SKIM, LIGHT 'N' LIVELY, 2% LOW^T OR

Homogenized

-Gallon

IMONHETURNMB..E BOTTlE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE. DIET COKE,

Coca Cola Classic or Coke

2-Ltr.

|09

NONRETURNABLE 16-OZ. BTLS., 6 PAK $189

BE I TER CHEDDARS. TRISCUIT; RITZ BITS OR

Nabisco Wheat Thin Crackers

7-11-01.

New Methods Help Frozen Seafoods Keep Quality

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK March is National Frozen Food Month., and frozen seafoods, including lighter, better tasting products, are among the foods available.

The National Fisheries Institute in Washington says new preservation methods, which control time and temperature, are the most important factors in maintaining quality after fish are caught.

Many seafood products are blast frozen within hours of being harvested to bring consumers that fresh-caught flavor, the Institute says.

In addition to being available fresh, farm-raised products, including catfish, trout and salmon, are taken from ponds or pens and quickly frozen, to assure consumers a fresh-tasting product.

From a frozen state, seafood products are transformed into a number of different end products including breaded fish sticks, portions or nuggets. Some of the seafood products now on the market have lighter breadings, new and creative toppings, and stuffings that eliminate deep-frying.

Among the products ayailable: stuffed clams; Ca-jun-style catfish; shore-grilled shrimp; crabmeat-stuff-ed shrimp; stuffed rainbow trout; soft-shell crabs; crab cakes; breaded clams; breaded scallops; breaded clam strips; calamari steaks; and blackened fish.

For top quality and taste, it is best to use all frozen seafood products as soon as possible. Prolonged storage, depending on the effectiveness of your freezer.

tends to affect the flavor and moisture of the products stored.

Seafood is high in protein and low in saturated fat, sodium and calories. It cooks quickly, and can be prej^red by almost any cooking method. However, timing is important. Perfectly cooked fish is moist and has a delicate flavor; overcooked fish is dry and tasteless.

The National Fisheries Institute says the 10-minute rule is the best guide to cooking seafood by conventional methods. Heres how to use it:

1. Measure the fish at the thickest point. If the fish is stuffed or rolled, measure it after stuffing or rolling and time it accordingly.

2. Cook fish 10 minutes per inch, turning it halfway through the cooking time. For example, a 1-inch fish steak should be cooked 5 minutes on each side for t total of 10 minutes. Pieces of fish less than ^-inch thick do not have to be turned over.

3. Add 5 minutes to the total cooking time if you are cooking the fish in foil, or if fish is cooked in a sauce.

4. Double the cooking time for frozen fish that has not been defrosted.

The 10-minute rule can be used for baking (at 450 degrees F), broiling, poaching, steaming, grilling and sauteing. Do not use the 10-minute rule in the microwave or when deep-fnying.

The following recipes are provided by the Fisheries Institute;

CRAB AND SPINACH STUFFED FLOUNDER

Four 4-oz. flounder, sole or orange roughy fillets One 10-oz. package frozen chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed dry 1/4 lb. crab meat, drained 4 tsps. minced onion 3 tbsps. mayonnaise 2 tsps. Dijon mustard '8 tsp.pepper

Pat fillets dry with paper towel. Combine spinach, crab^eat, onion, mayonnaise, mustard and pepper. Spread an equal amount of mixture on each fillet; roll up from narrow end in a jellyroll fashion. Place fillets seam side down in oiled baking dish. Cover with foil and bake at 375 degrees F 13 to 18 minutes, or until fish just flakes when tested with a fork. Remove with slotted spatula to warm plates. Makes 4 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 222 cal., 82 mg chol., 307 mg sodium.

If you are looking for delicious sauces to top off breaded seafood items such as crab cakes or fish sticks, try the following recipes;

MUSTARD-HONEY SAUCE

2 tbsps. white wine vinegar 2 tbsps. Dijon mustard

2 tbsps. oil 2tbsps. honey

Dash freshly ground pepper ^ > 2 cup light sour cream

Combine vjnegar, mustard, oil, honey and pepper in jar. Shake to combine. Stir into sour cream. Makes about 1 cup. *

Nutritional information per >/4-cup serving: 140 cal., 7 mg chol.. 139 mg sodium.

CHUTNEYSAUCE cup light sour cream cup light mayonnaise '/4 cup finely chopped mango chutney * 4 tsp. curry powder

Combine all ingredients. Chill 1 hour to blend flavors. Makes about IV4 cups.

Nutritional information per /4-cup serving: 145 cal., 14 mg chol., 243 mg sodium.

SPICY TOMATO SEAFOOD SAUCE h cup tomato ketchup V4 cup mild salsa or chili sauce 1 tsp. prepared horseradish Combine all ingredients. Makes 3/4 cup.

Nutritional information per */4-cup serving: 65 cal, 0 mg chol, 686 mg sodium.

Bonnet Cake Is Fashioned After Dianas Hat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This Festive Easter Bonnet Cake comes from England, and is fashioned after one of the many hats worn by Diana, Princess of Wales. The cake is easy to bake and decorate. The recipe is provided by Golden Granulated Sugar.

/ FESTIV E EASTER BONNET CAKE

3 cups self-rising flour , >4 cup margarine

1 cup Golden Granulated Sugar

2 tbsps. orange marmalade Grated orange rind

2 oranges ^ cup orange juice

ITOFESSIONALCENTERLAB

Cordially Invites You To Participate Free Cholesterol And Glucose Screening

Sunday - March 19, 1989 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Pitt Internal And Renal Medicine Associates, LTD.

6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834, 752-8880

Roche Biomedical - Laboratories

a subsidiarYofHoffmann-laRochalnc.

F=^RI\AA

Chkken Flavw Gravy Traiir kHere!

Crunchy Basted Nuggets With Savory Chicken

Gravy!

2 eggs, beaten

Filling:

% cup heavy cream

3 tbsps. orange marmalade

Frosting:

3 cups confectioners sugar

2 tbsps. orange juice

2 tbsps. warm water

A few drops orange or yellow food coloring

Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Grease and line two 8/^-inch layer cake pans.

In a bowl, rub the margarine into the flour until the mixture resembles fine bread crumbs. Add sugar, marmalade and grated orange rind.

Squeeze the juice from the oranges and add to the 2-3rds cup orange juice. Mix with beaten eggs and add to the cake mixture. Mix well.

Divide the mixture between the pans and bake for 30 minutes until golden. Turn out of pans onto cooling rack.

For the filling, whisk the cream until thick and gently fold in the marmalade. Sandwich the cakes together with the cream, making sure it reaches the edges sufficiently to seal the gap between them.

Place the cake in the center of an 11-inch, thin, round silver cake board and then put the board onto a turntable or pedestal, on a clean work surface.

For the frosting, sift the confectioners sugar into a mixing bowl, then gradually stir in the orange juice, followed by the warm water, until the frosting is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon. Add the food coloring and mix ioroughly.

Pour the frosting onto the center of the cake and all over the cake board so the entire bonnet is evenly coated. (Dont worry too much about the sides because they will be covered by ribbon.)

Carefully transfer the cake onto a plate. Leave to set for several hours or overnight.

To decorate: Use colored ribbon (approximately 1 yard) to create a hatband around the side of the cake, securing it with a little of the leftover frosting. (You may secure it with a pin, but dont forget to remove the pin when serving the cake.) Arrange artificial flowers on the bonnet as desired.

Pure White

Cottony Soft Cottonelle*

Clinically Tested to be

Gentle and Non-lrrilaling.

No Perfumes.

r-J

1 98V-0

MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES 3-12-90

Try

NEW

Hypo-Allergenic

Cottonelle!

SAVE25

WHEN YOU BUY ONE PACKAGE OF

fiiilMIBllft (4 PACK) NEW HYPO-ALLERGENIC

WTUUII: F(k MCh coupon ^otnecwvt on It* ra< Sile ol ihis ptoduct. Scon III rfimOoise you Ihe tjce value of tins coupon plus W )0'Handling Wenwi|uest salistactory proof ol sue Mail coupon to SCOTT WPER COMPANY BOX SOOO CHI 3TER M19016. Cast) value l/20 VoiO*fieieprotiibi'i 1 laneOorreslncleOtiyla* GooOonlyinUS A anOir a gov't mslallalions Consumer pays any sales - Jsf, RfOEMfTION OR HANDUW or COUPON NOT ACCOROWG TO 111 TERMS COMTITUTES PPAUO. ORLY ONE COUPON PER PACKAOE PURCHASED REPRODUCTION. ASStONMENT, OR TRANSFER OP COUPON PRO HWTEO

UOO^OFF!

Any Chicken Flavor

CO Mtuiia .

00 r,.- . -

V...' , i,PiiiKrpunoV,' "" 5 ' '51316 91376 3 |

MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES lUWE 30.19M~'[ j ^ c,----

IWOFF!

I Any

I Gaines GravyTrain

Ig , Dry Dog Food

REtAlHR ...a/a A '..I' * -.V

SP 'r V TAr- - , UMiflCOUPOttPlRTMRSIC. .

-JpU Celebrate St. Patrick's Day' OUBL^m With A "Pot O' Gold" OUPONSiw Savings At Winn-Dixie!

r^lonial Htk-.

only '\^hanicsviUe, Va. and

^Cheter and onW

GreenviUe . ..

^1 A i^Ji

Friday, March 17th Is

St Patrick^s Day!

liinil) ilk

Chicken Leg Quarters

Holly Farms Jumbo Pak Grade 'A'

Chicken

Leg

Quarters

W"D Brand US. Choice Western Grain Fed (h Boneless

Bottom Round Roasts

2^Ur. Btl Pepsi Cola

Vz-GaL Ctn.

Super-

brand

Ice

Cream

All Flavors

Limit 4, Please

"For St Patrick's Day"

------------

Diet Pepsi Caffeine Free Pepsi Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

W-D Brand Corned Beef

Briskets LB.

Harvest Fresh

Green

Cabbage LB.

Harvest Fresh

Juicy Straw-berries

3199

PINTS

FOR

13-0^. Bag

Astor

Coffee

Reg.A.D.C. Electra Perk

12-Ot. Pkg.

W-D Brar^

All Meat Franks

12-Oj. Pkg. W>D Brand

broccoli spears

mmcv

oMita

8-0?. Pkg.

Thrifty

Maid

Broccoli

12-Oj. Pkg. W-D Brand

Sliced Cooked Ham 2.69 FOR

3-Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh

Yellow

Onions

Hunt's

32-0^. Btl.

Hunt's

Ketchup

48-Oz. Btl. Wesson Vegetable Oil

27.5-0?. Can Hunt's

Spaghetti

Sauce

Reg. w' Meai^Mushrttoiii

18-0?. jar Peter Pan

Peanut

Butter

Cream v^Crunchy

Smithfield

Whole Country Hams LB.

Siiis^

Excedrin

24-Ct. Pkg. Excedrin Sinus Caplets

6-0?. Cup Custard & Original

Yoplait

Yogurt

All Flavors

12-Pak 12-0?. Cans

Coors

Beer

Reg.^Light Extra Gold

FISHERMAN .gftWHARFfeiS?

PRFSH SEAFOOD

Whole

Pan Ready Catfish LB.

Fisherman's Wharf

Catfish Fillets.......... lb. 2.99

Available In Locations With Fisherman's Wharf _ Fresh Seafood Depts. Only! -

Deli Fresh Cuddy

Turkey

Breast

LB.

Sliced To Order

Available In Deli-Bakery Stores Only!

WINN

DIXIE

Americas Supermarket

Plus, More Dairy & Frozen Food Savings!

6-Pak Frwil On The Bottom

Dannon Yogurt ... 1.91

25-0?. Pkg. Briageford

Parkerhouse Rolls .. .99

3-Lb. Size Bridgefard

Bread Dough 1.35

27-0?. Si?c Bridge ford

Round Style Rolls . 1.29

8-0?. Box (iorion's Cninchy

Fish Sticks ........ 1.49

I I DONATE YOUR CHANGE

-i\f l-M TO FIGHT HUNGER.

Si I iWh the Cashier

I I ll^l to "Even It Up"!

^ M Thanks For Your Support!

euWEB BUYS

i l>cn you see ,i,. ^

Our buyers vsork hard to buy merchandise at the lowest |H>ssihle price. When we are able to make a special purchase at a \alue we pass the savings on to you as Power Buys.

8-0?. Box Gorton's Crunchy

Fish Fillets........ 1.59

6-0?. Pkg. R^. Or Petite

Sara Lee Croissants' 1.89

I2'0? Pkg. Pet Ritz Deep Dish

Pie Shells......... 1.15

13-0?. Pkg. Doumyflake Hot & Buttery

Waffles.............99

14-Or. Pkg. Steukumrn Suruiu'iVh

Steaks.............2.99

M3706

.69

POWER BUY

cm mu 0) 7919 not

(

WIN AT LEAST

500

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEYJACKPOT

$25000

ADDED^EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

lessiWbe

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER MARY E. BELL, BELHAVEN

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

GRADE"A" SELF BASTING

TURKEY

CUBE

STEAK

PORK

NECK

BONES

SYCAMORE LINK

SAUSAGE

2 LB. PKG.

12 LBS. & UP M JUMBO PACK 2 LB. PKG.

59? 49? 1

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

16?

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

19?

BONELESS ^

RUMP 019

ROAST m lb.

CHATHAM BIG TOP

FRANKS

" 59^

CHATHAM

BIG TOP *7Q0

BOLOGNA# ^L8.

BROOKWOOD FARM WHOLE

COUNTRY HAM

a 149

I LB.

BROOKWOODFARM 12 OZ.

i^^gradeU

BACON ^

Mnivi

FOODLAND

BREAD

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ.

CHARMIN

TISSUE

4 ROLL

RINSO

DETERGENT

38 OZ.

CHEF

BOYARDEE

LLSft

SANKA

COFFEE

13 OZ. BAG AD & PERK

SINGLES

FOODLAND >

ICE CREAM

TEXAS PETE'N

HOT DOG CHILI

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4PK^

SOFT SCRUB

REG. OR WITH BLEACH

TACKLE ^

CLEANER

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

VIRGINIA EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES 3 LB. BAG 99^

2 LB. BAG

FLORIDA Af\A

CARROTS 49'

SWEET

POTATOES

39i

YELLOW

3 LB. BAG

ONIONS

(

BUDWEISER OR BUD LITE

12 PK. 12 OZ.

MILDEW REMOVER

TILEX

CHATHAM

PUPPY

FOOD

LIQUID PLUMBER

32 OZ.

LIQUID

DOVE

NABISCO ^

10 OZ. RITZ BITS, 10 OZ.

WHEAT THINS, 7 OZ. BETTER CHEDDAR, 9 OZ. FLAVOR THINS OR 9.5 OZ. TRISCUITS

HEALTH & BEAUTY GOOD NEWS

10 PACK 4- 2 FREE REG., PIVOT, PLUS OR PIVOT PLUS

BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE

Mon.-Sat. 7 am 'til 9 pm Sunday 7:30 am 'til 6 pm

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 16,17 & 18,1989

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. hommade caites rest

MARCH 16,17 & 18,1989 WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS. ^ hamburgers . from ?m 2/.

" - - _ ...... . ...., (15 EXTRA WITH CHEESE)

HI WE pay less, YOU pay iess! When WE pay less, YOU

DELI SPECIALS

WED. - Meat Loaf.................$2.95

THURS. - Fried Chicken........ $2 95

FRI. - BBO Chicken....... . ] | %2,95

SAT. - Spaghetti........ ........$1.99

Specials include 2 fresh vegetables and rolls

FRESH COLLARDS SERVED TUES., THURS.. FRI. HOMEMADE CAKES BEST AROUND ANYWHERE. HAMBURGERS. FROM 3 PM-7 PM 2/*1.00

Supplement To: The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, The Goldsboro News Argus, The Elizabeth City Daily Advance, The Wilson Dally Times, The Greenville Dally Reflector, The Kinston Daily Free Press, The Ahoskle News Herald, The Taiboro Daily Southerner and The Washington Daily News on Wednesday, March 15,1989.

SHOP THURSDAY, MARCH 16th THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 25th IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO ELIZABETH CITY, GREENVILLE, WILSON, KINSTON, AHOSKIE, TARBORO AND WASHINGTON!

TEN BIG DAYS!

THESE ITEMS ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY, SO HURRY!

Save $3 On Juniors' Palmettos Twill Pants

9.99

Originally 12.99

Paimettoswashedcottontwill pants with front pleats, in khaki, navy and cream colors, juniors' sizes 3-13. Slightly irregular, but still a great value. Not available in Rocky Mount or Parkwood Mall Wilson; shop Downtown Wilson.

Misses' "Smile" Pant From Season Ticket

12.99

Originally 16.00

Misses' poly/cotton twill "Smile" pant, styled with cinch waist and two pockets. In khaki, navy, blue, black, white, jade and rose, sizes 8-18. Today's Woman sizes 32-38, reg. 19.00, sale 15.99.

Casual Pants For Men By Levi's Dockers

24.99

Originally 32.00

Save $7 on Levi's Dockers^ pleated cotton twill pants with beltloops, in tan, blue and gray. Men's waist sizes 32-40. Remember, start shopping early for best selections.

All Maidenform Bras For Ladies, Reduced!

20%

OFF

Original Prices

For one day only, Thursday, March 16, save 20% off on our entire stock of Maidenform bras! This is one item you cani have too many of - stock upi

Ladies' Sleepshirts From Private Touches

12.99

-I- -

Regular 16.00

Sleep in this smooth satin-like sleepshirt and you're sure to wake up refreshed. Button front styling with batwing sleeves, in pink, blue and peach polyester. Ladies' S-M-L.

Save $4 On Ladies' 2*Pc. Knit Dresses

25.99

Originally 29.99

Three-quarter sleeve, scoop necktop with eight-gore elastic waist skirt. Both in polyester/cotton knit, assorted solid cotors. Ladies' sizes S-M-L.

Casual Handbags For Ladies, Over 20% Off

9.99

Originally 12.99

A great selection of ladies' handbags, perfect for everyday use in nubby fabric with leather-like trim. At just 9.99, you can afford to buy one for yourself and one for a friend!

Ladies' "Royal" Pump From Naturalizer

26.99

Originally 39.00

Naturalizer "Royal" low-heel dress pumps in black, taupe and navy urethane uppers. Ladies' sizes. At a savings of 30% off our original price!

DOORBUSTERS DOORBUSTERS DOORBUSTERS

Great Value On Junior Jeans From Palmettos

17.99

Special Purchase

SUghtly Irregular cotton denim jeans, acid-washed finish, in pleated and relaxed first styles. Juniors' sizes 3-13. Not available at Parkwood. shop Downtown Wilson.

Super Low Price On Ladles' Pahty Briefs

1.00

Special Value

Nylon panty bftm with cotton shield, in white and assorted pastels, ladies' sizes 5-10. You can never have too many pair! Stock UDI

Low-Priced Junior Shirts By Palmettos

6.99

Special Purchase

Short-sleeved, notch collar camp shirts of easy-care poly/cotton blend. Juniors' sizes 3-13 in solids and patterns. Slightly irregulars. Not available in Rocky Mounter Parkwood Mall, shop Downtown Wilson.

Great Value On Ladies' ' Canvas CVO Oxfords

6.99

Special Purchase

Take advantage of our special price on white canvas tie oxfords for ladies! Just the right shoe for many a spring or summer look.

Misses' And Juniors' Washed Denim Shorts

12.99

Special Purchase

Slightly irregular washed cotton denim shorts in popular styles. Misses' sizes 6-16 from Essentials. Juniors' 3-13 by Palmettos. Not available in Rocky Mount or Parkwood Mall, shop Downtown Wilson.

Men's Plaid Shirts, Specially Priced!

9.99

Special Value

Short-sleeve woven plaid sportshirts with buttondown collar. In men's sizes M-L-XL. A shirt of many colors, sure to succeed with whatever he may wear on bottom.

Group Of Shorts for Misses And Juniors

7.99

Special Purchase

Several styles of summer shorts from Palmettos in juniors' sizes 3-13, and Essentials in misses' sizes 6-16. Slightly irregulars. Not available in Rocky Mount or Parkwood Mali (Wilson), shop Downtown Wilson.

Our Men's Andhurst Pure Silk Neckties

9.99

Special Purchase

Select from basic neats, medallions and paisleys in red, burgundy, black, navy, gray, brown, yellow, rose, blue, and other distinctive colors.

Save Up To 20% Off On Junior Dresses

39.99

Orig. 44.00 and 50.00..

Junior dresses by Sarin Imports and My Michelle/Fritzi, with a .\ sprinkling of spring flowers. Shown, a lace collar floral dress with button front, fitted waist and drop yoke. In sizes S-M-L. Other floral designs available in juniors' sizes S-M-L and 3-13. Dawn Joys poly/cotton knit dress with full sweep skirt, available in solid colors, juniors' 3-13.

Misses' Dresses By Plaza South

49.99

Special Purchase

Cap sleeve dresses with cut-out embroidery and hip-yoke details, in peach, blue, mint and white ramie/cotton, misses'4-16.

Misses' Print Dresses

Special Purchase

Plaza South's one-piece crepe de chine short-sleeve dress, or a rayon 3/4-sIeeve design by Nina Piccal-ino. Both in misses' 6-16.

Spring Suits By Cross Country Miss Sherbet

Orlg. 89.99 to 90.00

)-piece polyester/canvas and poly/rayon linen-look suits in black, navy, red, pink, cream or aqua color, misses' 6-16. With short or classic longer length jackets.

Stylish Dresses, Versatile Enough For Work Or Weekends Off

35% OFF

A. Amy Deb's one-piece solid jacquard dress, featuring a double ruffle peplum, jewel neck, belt and flattering slim skirt. Of aqua polyester, in misses' sizes 8-16, orig. 74.00, sale 48.10.

B. From Andrea Gayle, q related print set in white/fuchsia/aqua. The rose intarsia sweater is cotton/ramie/acrylic; pleated skirt and scarf, polyester faille. Misses' sizes S-M-L, orig. 90.00, sale 58.50. Also available in petite and large sizes.

C. One-piece "antique" mini-floral georgette dress from Lisa II, with lace-trimmed organza collar topping a flippy godet-skirted bottom. Periwinkle/ pink, in misses' 8-18, orig. 76.00, sale 49.00

Totes "Triscilla" Hooded Raincoat

39.991

Special Purchase

Sure to keep you warm and dry on even the gloomiest of days, Totes "Triscilla nylon raincoat with hood. In fashion colors, misses' sizes 6-18.

totes

Career Suits For Spring

79.99

Originally 120.00

Two suits that promise to be your best career assets. Far left: From E.H. Woods, a two-piece suit featuring a jacket accented with triple-bow detail, dirndl skirt. In pink polyester/rayon. Near left: Cross Country suit with short, singlebutton jacket and dirndl skirt, of aqua polyester/ rayon. Both in misses' sizes 8-18.

A Trio Of Famous Maker Dresses

Orig. 86.00 to 124.00.

35% OFF

A. A cultivated rose garden from REO Originals, In a lovely polished cotton

fabric, misses' sizes 6-16, orig. 106.00, sale 68.90.

B. A shapely two-piece dress by Maggy Boutique in polyester crep de chine

jacquard, misses' sizes 4-14, orig. 124.00, sale 80.60.

C. Leslie Fay's linen coatdress with hidden front placket. Pink with contrasting black belt, misses' sizes 8-18, orig. 86.00, sale 55.90. Petite sizes also available.

T-Body Shell Blouse

15 99

Special Purchase............................................ I

Misses' t-body shell in pink, royal, green, white, turquoise black polyester crepe de chine, S-M-L.

Sweater Tops From El & El, $2 Off

Originally 12.99

T-sleeve pullover sweater tops in cable front, 8-button henley and sailboat intarsia designs. Misses' S-M-L in brights and pastels.

Blazers And Skirts From Our Sweetbriar Collection

24.70

42.25

Orlg. 38.00 and 65.00

Notch collar jacket with besom pockets, one-button closure. And 27" dirndl skirt. Both pieces of 50% polyester/

50% rayon, and fully lined. In navy, white, red and jade, misses 8-18.

Sizes 32-44 also available at 35% savings

Chaus Sweater Tops

Orlg. 32.00.

20.80

Short-sleeve ramie/cotton sweater top, crewneck styling with turned back cuff, in alabaster, turquoise and hot pink. From Chaus.

Misses' Tops And Skirts

19.5022.10

Orlg. 30.00 and 34.00

Short-sleeve jewel neck top, and button front skirt from our Sweetbriar collection. 100% rayon, in assorted florals, misses8-18.

Misses' Saddlebred Shirts

15.60

Long-sleeve back button shirt with front pleats, in white, cream, pink and blue cotton/polyester, misses' sizes 8-18.

Misses' Knit Separates

Special

Purchase.

9.99

Saddiebred

Skirts

22.10

Orlg. 34.00 Special Purchase

Soft shirred dirndl skirt, 32" length. In rayon floral prints. Misses' 8-18. From our Saddlebred collection.

Acrylic

Sweater

Shells

14.99

Broken cable shell in green, turquoise, white and cherry; pointelle shell in light blue, rose and maize; nautical stripe shell in red, navy and taupe. Misses' S-M-L. Sizes 18W-24W, 16.99.

A Josephine Blouse

A lovely georgette blouse with feminine lace trim, in white, pink or yellow polyester. Misses' sizes 6-16.

Chains Skirts

Special Purchase

Micheals Place cotton/rayon chains skirt with inverted front pleats, misses' 8-18. Sizes 16W-24W. 19.99.

Cardigans By Crystal

22.10

This lovely cardigan sweater from Crystal is certainly a wardrobe champion from start to finish of the season! 100% acrylic thick-and-thin yarn with pointelle and cable detail. In white, pink, navy and beige, misses' S-M-L.

B&L poly/cotton knit tops, pants and matching shorts in your choice of four styles. Solid cotors, misses sizes S-M-L.

Misses

Pant

Sale

Reg. 24.00 and 30.00

Your choice of Saddlebred's laundered cotton twill pant in khaki, white, navy, black and loden, sizes 8-8, or Technics' belted pant in bleached white, linen, black, royal, turquoise and pink, misses' 6-16.

Orlg. 30.00

Pleated poly/cotton twill pants with tunnel beltloops and two pockets. In khaki, navy and white, misses' 6-16. From Haggar.

PANT

SALE

Young Rebels Junior^

Jacket

Casual Junior Pant

Orig. 17.00..................

E Tee cotton pant, paperbag waist, in black, khaki, navy, red or white, juniors' S-M-L.

19.99

29.99

Special Purchase

Baseball style cotton sheeting jacket in white or light blue, juniors' sizes S-M-L.

Junior Partners From Currants & Bugle Boy

T-ShIrt, Orlg. 21.00......................................

Currants mixed-stripe, crested top, in red, navy, watermelon, green, turquoise and black, juniors' S-M-L.

Short, Orlg. 19.00.....................

Bugle Boy cinch-waist sheeting short in navy, black or white polyester/cotton, juniors' 3-13.

Great basic spring/summer separates, sunny colors, and prices that inspire you to invest in a whole new wardrobe!

Sporty Separates From Our Own Adesso

Top, Orlg. 12.00........... 8.99

Jersey mock turtleneck top with shoulder pads, in white, black, turquoise, fuchsia, bright yellow, and pastels to include pink, yellow, blue, lilac and peach. Juniors' sizes.

14 99

Short,Orlg.2 00........................... ^ \

Box plaid shoit, double pleated with zip-fly front, in royal, fuchsia or green. Juniors' sizes.

A Skirt & Sweater Duo

1 5% ^11 Sweater,

I WlMW Orig.26.00

Memphis Jones sweater of ramie/acrylic, short-sleeved with one-button placket. Assorted colors, juniors' sizes S-M-L.

23.10

Skirt, Orig. 33.00

Lasting Impressions printed rayon challis skirt with matching belt, juniors' 3-13.

Junior Tees And Bleached Shorts

3/19.9

T-Shirt, Orlg. 7.99

Adesso cotton jersey tees with one chest pocket, in white, black, brights and pastels. Juniors' sizes.

Short,

Orlg.

24.00...

16.99

Rio "Dirty Dancing" powder bleach short with pink or red belt, juniors' sizes 3-13.

Save 25-30% On Cool Madras Coordinates

Orlginaiiy 15.00 and 20.00

Textured madras cotton plaids: to pair or not. Camp shirt and pant, in khaki or sage, juniors' sizes S-M-L. From E Tee.

Junior Cotton Short In Solids & Stripes

Spelcal Purchase

Paperbag waist, pull-on short from E Tee, in solid white, black, red, turquoise or fuchsia, and stripes of blue, peach, pink, mint or stone. Juniors' sizes S-M-L.

Plaid Skirt Set From Razzle Me

14.99

Originally 17.99

Junior short-sleeve shirt with matching skirt, in your choice of four plaid patterns, sizes S-M-L. 14.99 each. Priced separately.

HeiRess

Our

Heiress Hosiery

35% OFF

Orig. 1.00 to 9.00

Semi-Annual Heiress Hosiery Sale! Choose from our entire stock of hosiery, including Silky Sensations, Full Rgure, Lingerie Looks, Folio I, and all Heiress socks. Ladies' sizes.

Manipulated Cord Beits, $7 Off

Orig. 20.00-

12.99

A manipulated rayon cord twist belt in black, natural, brights and tropical multi colors. From The Leather Shop. Ladies sizes.

Symphony Scarves

Orig.

18.00.

10.99.

Danecraft Earrings

fe1 SaQdand

24.99

Orig. 40.00 and 50.00

Our shining selection of Danecraft boxed earrings, in 14K gold, all 1/2 price!

Riviera Sunglasses

11.99

Orig. 18.00....

.Save 1/3 on ladies' sunglasses in a range of frames including black plus color, classic colors or faux turtoise plus naturals.

Dearfoams Terry Scuffs

5.99

Orig. 8.00

Save 25% on two pretty styles: terry with embroidered shell motif, in white, blue or rose: washabk ballerina in white, blue or pink. Ladies' sizes S-M-L-XL.

tm.,.

40% Off Scarves

Orig. 15.00

32" acrylic squares with fringe, from Baar & Beards.i Select florals, psdsteys, and much more.

Marvella Jewelry

50% OFF

Orig. 8.50 to 40.00

The great Marvella pretenderse Now is a great time to sweep up a treasure of faux pearls so; lustrous even the oysters are: envious. Choose grand strands, bracelets, assorted earrings anct much more.-

Add the softening touch of a rayon challis gauge scarf to your spring ensemble. 32" squares in brights and spectators, paisley, foulard and floral patterns

Pinafore Gown, $12 Off

19.99

Orig.32.00

Our own MaryAnn's Boutique pinafore gown with ruffled bottom, button bodice. In pink/white or blue/white stripe cotton.

Ladies' sizes S-M-L-XL.

Handmade Sunglasses

11.99

Custom design sunglasses for men and women, from Sunglass Originals, Orig. 14.99.

Ladies' Straw Handbags

Cappelli totes, clutches and shoulder bags, assorted colors, orig. 11.50 to 16.00.

20% OFF Ladies' Casual Handbags

9.99

Casual bags from Marilyn

and Elizabeth Carole, in

neutrals and colors, orig. 12.00 and 12.99

Leather Handbags

Genuine leather handbags in four compartment styles,

, five colors, orig. 32.00..................

24.99

Summer Loungewear

Special Purchase

Ladies' La Cera loungers, short-sleeve and sleeveless styles with appliques. 100% cotton in assorted brights.

Sizes S-M-L.

^^ec

Girls' Conaway Winter Shoes

14.99

Three styles in white or fi.1T QO

black patent, orlg. $21-$25................Ot I f .iJw

Girls' Shoes By Stride Rite

18.99

"Frilly" and "Daisey" patterns assorted sizes, orlg. $26-$30.

to 2139

Reebok Aerobic Shoes

34.40

Orig. 43.00.

Save 20% on Reebok "Princess" aerobic oxfords in white leather uppers, ladies' sizes.

Beacon Casuals For Ladies, $6 Off

Sweetbriar Mid Heel Pumps

15.99

Originally 19.99

"Bonnie" mid heel dress pumps in black smooth, white, navy, ivory or black patent. Urethane uppers. Ladies' sizes.

Orlg.

24.00

Your choice of the 3-eye tie "Mate" in navy and white, or "Skipper" casuals in red, navy, white and beige. Ladies' sizes.

Boys' Falcon Dress Oxford

"Broadway" tie oxford, black, boys' sizes, orig. $29 and $32.

20.99 & 22.99

Red Camel Oxfords

Originally 17.00

Our Red Camel canvas CVO oxford in white, ladies' sizes. At a savings of $41 Ideal for casual days at the beach.

Your Choice Of Four Shoe Styles, At One Low Price

26.99

Special Values

Hush Puppies "Angel" in black, taupe and navy urethane uppers; "Tripoli" open toe dress sandals in black or white. Calicos "Westin" (not shown) woven leather flats with flex sols, in white and squash tan. Naturalizer's "Lady" wedge heel woven pump with flex sole, in white or navy. All four in ladies' sizes.

Hush Puppies Angel"

iish Puppies

/#4

Haggar Duck Cloth Shorts And Pants

Shorts, Orlg. 18.00.

H A QQ Pants,

. I Orlg.30.00

HAGGAR.

Haggar Pin Dot Blazers And Slacks

69.99

Pin Dot cotton/polyester cord blazer,

Slacks, Orlg. 30.00

Plain front, beltloop i style Pin Dot slacks, also in light blue, j men's sizes.

Red Camel Dirty Buc Oxford

20% Off Dexter Penny Loafers

24.99

Orlg. 29.99

39.99

Tan suede Dirty Buc tie oxfords on red crepe soles, men's sizes.

Dexter Boat Shoes, $10 Off

Orlg. 55.00.

44.99

"Navigator II" leather boat shoes with non-skid soles, in rice or tan color, men's sizes 8-12.

Orlg. 50.00

Favorites because they wear so well! Handsewn leather penny loafers by Dexter, wine color only, in men's sizes.

Converse "Skidgrip" Oxford

21.99

Orlg. 29.00

A classic lace-up oxford with reinforced toe, circular vamp upper for toe comfort, and herringbone outsole for high traction. White canvas, in men's sizes 6-12.

"Sperry Cup" Boat Shoes

64.99

Orlg.

72.00

Durable leather boat shoes with Sperry's famous non-skid rubber soles. Men's sizes in tan or ice color.

Dextar

Rockport: For Men On The Go

Rockport, Orlg. 78.00.

64.99

DresSports, Orlg. 90.00...

74.99

Select from Rockport lace-up oxfords in tan or cordovan leather, with rugged Morflex Vibram soles, and DresSports tie oxfords in wine leather uppers. Featuring the lightweight walking comfort, frim support system and superior shock absorption Rockport's famous for. In men's sizes

Gant Sportshirts

Orlg.

34.'X).

22.99

Shori-sleeve buttondown \

shirts with box pleat, of cotton/polyester blend. I

Assorted plaids, men's M-L-XL.

TEN BIG DAYS! DONT MISS IT!

Save $3 On Plaid Shirts

Orlg. 16.00

Short-sleeve woven plaid sportshirts with button-down collar, men's M-L-XL.

Our Plaid Shirts By Andhurst

Orlg.

16.00......

Choose buttondown or regular collar style in polyester/cotton, assorted colors, men's S-M-L-XL.

Duckhead Twill Pants

.19.99

Orlg.

25.00.

Plain front, beltloop style pants of easy-care cotton twill, in khaki or navy. Men's waist size 30-38.

Orlg.

30.00

Andhurst Dress Shirts

Orlg. 17.00.

11.90

Short-sleeved dress shirts in solids or striped oxford cloth. Styled with one chest pocket, box pleat and pearlized buttons. Men's neck sizes 15-171/2.

AN-lvil-L-R-S-T

Andhurst Suits, 1/3 Off

109.99

Originally 165.00

Our exclusive 2-pc. suit features a fully lined, center vented jacket and plain front, beltloop trousers. In a year 'round weight polyester/wool,

men's sizes.

Andhurst Sportcoats And Slacks, 25% Off And More

Sportcoat,

Orlg. 100.00.........................

Our own Andhurst silk weave sportcoats, fully lined, with 2-button front and back center vent. Men's sizes.

Slacks

Orlg. 28.00............................

Poiyester/rayon linen-look pleated slacks with beltloops and extended tab. Hemmed bottoms. Men's sizes.

Men's Adesso Jackets

a 42.00

Laundered cotton glen plaid jacket in black or natural color, and laundered polyester/ linen jacket in solid white or black, S-M-L-XL.

Men's Poplin Slacks

Special

Purchase.

18.99

Men's Jersey Shirtsa .. 25% OFF

Red Camel printed cotton jersey shirt, short-sleeved, in white with navy, khaki, purple or red stripes. Men's sizes M-L-XL.

Andhurst belted poplin pants, plain front style, of 60% cotton/40% polyester. In khaki, navy, blue and gray, men's sizes.

Shorts For Young Men

Young Men's Slacks

21.00

Orlg.

30.00

Adesso pleated slacks with cuffs in white or black cotton/poiyester/linen; mini glen plaid in black or natural; mini houndstooth in black/natural. Waist sizes 29-38

Men's Red Camel Short

a.25% OFF

Cotton twill pleated short with side pockets and back button-thru flap pockets, in white, khaki and navy, men's waist sizes 30-38.

Orlg.

23.00.-15.99

Ocean Pacific elastic waist short in white, jungle, hot shrimp, aqua, life jacket yellow, red pepper, sizes M-L-XL.

Young Men's T-Shirts

Orlg.

14.00.8.99

Ocean Pacific cotton screenprint t-shirts in assorted colors, sizes M-L-XL.

Men's Stubbies Shorts17.5019.60

Originally 25.00 and 28.00

Cotton bermuda shorts in white, khaki, navy, light gray, cobalt, key lime mosaic or maize; cotton Madras shorts and striped shorts in assorted colors. Waist sizes 32-42.

m-am

QOQZ ^#p Egg-stra special/O Oil Easter fashion and accents

Sugar 'n spice: twice as nice! For little misses: tea-length dresses of powder blue from PEACHES 'N CREAM, with lacy white bib collar and pufTed sleeves.

A. 4-6X in cotton, reg. 36.00, 25.20

B. For girls' 7-14 in polyester/cotton, reg. 38.00, 26.60

Actual merchandise may vary from illustrations shown.

C. YOU BABES captures the full bloom of youth in a wear now, hold-forever-dear lilac floral dress. With tie-

30%off

early bloomers

A. RARE EDITIONS multi-color floral B. RARE EDITIONS multi-color floral float

for girls' 7-14, with appliqued white organze bib collar, pink satin sash. Of polyester/cotton, reg. 36.00, 25.20

with delightful mock petticoat, appliqued white bib collar. Polyester/cotton for girls 4-6X, reg. 32.00, 22.40

C. Eggs-traordinary extras! Pretty PYRAMID' bags. White, black patent or soft pastels with pearl, quilted or bow detail. For girls 4-6X, orig. 4.50, 3.1S; girls 7-14, orig.

6.00, 4.20

Spring awakens in petal-soft colors, the dainty delights of RARE EDITIONS.

D. Pristine white float with floral ribbon trim is bow-tied for accent. 100% rayon for girls 4-6X, reg. 32.00, 22.40 ^

E. Basque-waist floral of soft blue features white double clown collar, puffed sleeves. Polyester/cotton for girls sizes 7-14, reg.

36.00, 25.20

m-Bim

ll> an Easter /O on hunt's treasure

H. Our fairest spring flower: the CARROUSEL short sleeve, drop-waist dress. A cool mint print with bib collar, cotton for girls' 4-6X, reg.

28.00, 19.60

F. Blossoming beauty, from CARROUSEL. Soft pink floral features lacy white accent collar, puffed sleeves, for sizes 7-14, reg. 30.00, 21.00

J. Our garden grows lovelier still with a CARROUSEL blue drop-waist dress, beribboned and laced, with white collar. Cotton for girls' 7-14, reg.

30.00, 21.00

G. Rnafore-pretly: the mock-pina-fore float from CARROUSEL with flower embroidered collar, short sleeves, of pink gingham polyester/ cotton for girls' 4-6X, reg. 28.00,

19.60

Actual merdiandise may vary from illustrations shown.

VALUESm-amon dresses and jumpers for spring

Hop aboard our CARROUSEL!'

A. Basque-waist multi-floral with whi^ collar, ribbon trim of cotton/polyester, girls 7-14, special purchase 17.99 Accessories that pass our white glove test, from INFANT-TO-TEEN: Scarlett O'Hara hat in white/pink, white/navy or all white, orig. 7.50, 5.25; white nylon stretch gloves, orig. 5.00,

3.50

B. Dainty floral features lacy

Polyester/cotton for girls 4-6X,

special purchase 15.99 TNFANT-TO-TEEN ripple brim hat in white/pink or all white, orig. 7.50, 5.25; white gloves from above (see A.).

C. High jumper: our aqua jumper with white tee, patch pockets. 100% cotton for girls 4-6X, special purchase 15.99 Also for sizes 7-14 (not shown), in cotton sheeting, special purchase 17.99

D. Fetching frock: yoke-front, belted dress of cotton sheeting in pink, aqua or maize, 7-14 special purchase 17.99

^ek

m-om

Prime savings on all that's prim 'n proper!

Here, from our own ANDHURST collection: Easter elan for boys of distinguishing fashion tastes.

A. ANDHURST classic, blazer in blue, natural, pink or aqua. Polyester/ rayon/flax, boys' 8-12, reg. 55.00, 41.25;boys' 14-20, reg. 60.00, 45.00; 8-20 husky, reg. 65.00, 49.75 Short sleeve, button-down oxford dress shirt of cotton/polyester: white, blue, maize or pink for boys' 8-20, reg. 10.00,8.49 ; husky sizes 10-20 in white or blue, reg. 11.00,8.99 And double pleated duck pants of cotton/ Fortrel polyester in tan, navy, white or light blue, boys' 8-12 regular or slim, reg. 16.00, 11.2Q prep sizes 26-30 or husky sizes 27-34, each reg. 18.00, 12.60

(See page 15 for necktie information.)

B. Blazering down the bunny trail, for boys' 4-7: ANDHUBSI linen-look sport coat with brass button detail, in navy, white, red or green Dacron polyester/rayon, reg. 28.00, 21.00. Bright windowpane plaid dress shirt of polyester/cotton, reg. 10.00, 7.50; with cotton clip-on tie in assorted solids, reg. 5.00, 3.75 Pleated, elastic-back slacks in white, royal, maize, green or red, cotton/polyester, reg.

15.00, 11.25

C. ANDHURST duo for boys' 8-12: including single or double-breasted tweed sport coat, and contrasting solid pleated pants. Navy, tan or light blue

polyester/viscose, reg. 75.00, 56.25

D. ANDHURST duo for boys' 4-7: including striped sport coat and contrasting solid slacks, of polyester/ cotton, black/white or blue/white, reg. 36.00, 27.00 Short sleeve, button-down oxford shirt of white, blue or pink cotton/polyester, reg. 9.00, 6.99

m-am

Begin his studies abroad at home, with a lesson in the relaxed ease of ADESSORagazzo Italian-inspired suiting.

25% off

Rites of passage: great style for the up-and> (be) coming

B. Our ANDHURST classics deftly merge fashion with function. Crafted of easy care texturized VISA* polyester, this blazer holds its color, requires little or no ironing-so he looks his best wearing after wearing: navy with metal-finish buttons, for boys' 8-12 regular or slim, reg. 45.00, 33.75; 8-20 husky sizes, reg. 55.00, 41.25; and prep sizes 14-20, reg. 55.00,41.25 Our madras plaid shirt of woven cotton, in assorted colors for boys' 8-20, reg. 14.00,9.99; husky sizes 10-20, reg.

15.00, 10.99 Tri-tropical dress slacks in gray, double pleated styling of polyester/Orlon acrylic/ rayon, boys' 8-14 regular or slim, reg. 16.00,

12.00.26-30 medium or long, reg. 18.00,13.50, and husky sizes 28-36, reg. 19.00,14*25

C. The ties that bind: our ANDHURST neckwear, linen/polyester in an array of stripes and solids (also shown on page 14). 14" clip-on style for boys' 4-7, reg. 5.50, 4.10, 48" traditional tie-on

for boys 8-20, reg. 6.50, 4.80

* VISA is a registered trademark of Milliken & Company for fabrics.

m-umLeisurewear for lads,

fun for all

all for fun!B.

A. Savings for the club set, from our own PLAYERS CLUB. Awning-striped cot-ton shirt in turquoise, yellow or jade, boys 8-20 S-M-L-XL, reg. 14.00,10.5Q husky sizes 10-20 in tinquoise or jade, reg. 15.00, 11.25 Laundered poplin pants with double pleated front, half-elastic back, cotton/polyester in white and assorted brights, boys 8-18 regular and slim, reg.

17.00, 12.75

B. All washed up! The soft comfort of our RED CAMEL washed cotton sheeting duo for boys 8-20. Shirt features double needle tailoring, oversized bellowed pockets and half-fly front. In peach, ecru, mint

or taupe, reg. 18.00,13.50Elastic waist, pleated front pants in hemp, white, black or blue, S-M-L-XL, reg. 24.00,18.00

C. Going mobile! Our PLAYERS CLUB fashion-wise duo. Knit shirt with striped collar, banded front...and on the flip side: a bright screen print! Pdyester/cotton for boys 4-7 in red/white, black/lime, blue/ red, jade^ellow, reg. 10.00,7.50 Pull-on pants of 100% cotton in white, red or black, sizes 4-7, reg. 15.00, 11.25

D. Gentlemen, start your engines...with the sporty racing fashion of CHEROKEE. "Match Box" shorts set of 100% cotton includes t-shirt and shorts, in royal/ black/white, with racing-emblem screenprint. Boys 4-7, reg. 22.00,16.50

E. BONUS GIFT: receive a "Match Box" toy with eveiy shorts set purchased, while quantities last!D.

Your money's worth and a whole lot more.

AND WE'LL KEEP THEM LOW-EVERY SINGLE DAY!

NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE-SHOP ANY TIME!GREAT LOW OVER 1,000 SATISFACTIONPRICES EVERY BRAND NAMES GUARANTEED

SJNGLE DAY! YOU WANT* or your money backi

r'-'i

RECHARGE IN JUST 3 HOURS!CRAFTSMAN ONLY AT SEARSCordless rechargeable screwdriver

Reverses to back out screws

High torque motor

Spindle locks for manual use

Light indicates when recharging

Includes charger, 2 double-ended bits

OLD PRICE $24:99

While quantities last

1HARDWARE DAYS

NOW IN PROGRESS!

SPRING NATIONAL HARDWARE DAYSExclusive FAMOUS BRANDS LIKE: CRAFTSMAN- AMERICA'S

Includes sturdy steel leg set

Craftsman 10-in. cast iron table saw with extensions

Craftsman 12-in. band saw with exclusive tilt head

^ 1-

Outstanding buy! Craftsman 10-in. radial saw

10-in. compound miter saw crosscuts, bevels, more

OLD PRICE $499:99

*3411

Every Single Day!

1-HP motor develops 2-HP

Large 40x27-inch worktable

3%-in. depth-of-cut at 90

Rip cut up to 24-in. wide 2 GRES5L1 NTS i

349

Every Single Day!

OLD PRICL $499:99

399

Every Single Day!

199

5/8-HP motor develops I/s-HP 23x27-inch die cast aluminum table 2 speeds for greater versatility Exclusive tilt head for bevel cuts

IV2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP

Large 40x27-in. worktable

3-inch depth-of-cut at 90

Electronic readouts for greater accuracy

Every Single Day!

Cast iron construction adds stability

2-HP motor and electric blade brake

Die cast upper guard

Cast iron pivot mechanism for durability

Bench tools require some assembly

Scroll saw wlthblaites

6*hwb planer/molder

359

20693

JiHater/plaiwr

outfit

359

S-HPaIr compressor

399

BwntSWWiDwl

24451

22871

BU"

17787

wet/ dry vac

99^

mMLHOL

2^36

Craftsman wood lathe

159

21306

8-inch drill press

129

23622

Bench top ^ jolner/pianer

129

IB-inch Snfi prats

2M*

8-inch table

Sander eutfit

329

JmjBBdUiutL

3-pc. carbide 10-in. blades

EwnSlwmiaul

miter saw

EwruSjaatePmrl

banduw

299

BwntSiMloPw!

32490

7-in. dado/ 10-in. blade

Ewnt Slntit Pwl

22642

Belt/fHsc sander

129

, .7^602 Finishing palm sender

fleciprocatiiig

saw

123

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11143

Cordless

rachet

twnrSlMDm

Craftsman im pact wrench

125"

iflFTSMAiy POWER TOOLS

BEST~$EUNG bench POWER TOOLS PORTABLE POWER TOOLS

Craftsman 3/8-in. drill includes bits. A great price!

Craftsman 7V4-in.circular saw has powerful 2ys-HP motor

Every Single Dayl

1/3-HP motor, 0-1200 RPM

Ball and sleeve bearings for long life

6 bits in sizes from yie-9/64-in.

Including handy bit case

We included the bits with this Craftsman 1/2-inch drill

Every Single Dayl

Powerful enough to handle most jobs

5,000 RPM for fast cutting

Top mounted lock off button to prevent accidental starts

Every Single Dayl

1/3-HP motor; up to 600 RPM

Reversible for greater versatility

Sleeve bearings add longer life

5-piece masonry bit set with ca

case

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r Every Single Dayl

Flush sanding for hard to reach areas

Ball and sleeve bearings add longer life

Lever type belt tensioner

2/5-HP motor handles almost all jobs

1 NTS GRE55L1 3

SUPiRVAUIE

AMERICANS BEST SELLING MECHANICS^ TOOL SETS CHEST ROLL-A-WAYSOne amazing price buys a Craftsman 9-drawer chest/roll-a-way unit

One price buys both! Craftsman chest/roll-a-way with casters

Built of heavy-duty steel and stamped with the Craftsman name

110"330"430"

Every Single Day!

6-drawer chest with full length drawer pulls 89.98

3-drawer cabinet has external locking bar.........99.98

Every Single Day!

6-drawer chest with tote tray, side handles 149.98

5-drawer cabinet, 5-in. casters, locking bar 189.98

Every Single Day!

10-drawer chest with tote tray, side handles 189.44

9-drawer cabinet with 5-inch casters............ 249.44

4 GRE55L1 NTS i

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CRAFTSMAN TOOLS. STORAGEGARAGE DOOR OPENERS AND MORE-COME SEE!

Warranted forever*

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Craftsman 50-piece mechanics tooi set with case at no extra cost!

' Form-fitted carrying case ' 1/4,3/8-inch drive tools, sockets Standard, metric sizes; regular, deep sockets

4442

Craftsman garape door opener includes exclusive visor mirror/transmitter

Every Single Day!

Craftsman hand tool warranty-if any Craftsman hand tool ever (ails to give I it for frer-------

Control your house lights from your car!"

Over 19,000 security codes you choose and set anytime

Powerful 1/2-HP motor for smooth, quiet openings

41/2-minute light delay for ample entrance time

Ask about Sears authorized installation

When used with light control receiver. Sold separaiely

complete satisfaction,' return it for free replacement.

Special Purchase While Quantities Last

SPRING HARDWARE VALUE DAYSCOME SEE AMERICA'S BEST SELLING MOWERS, TRACTORS, TILLERS,

batti faucet

mnofedtit-

peeflMiaoor

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Broma o* ver color name.

^GcommM^ _ elec^

OLD

40-OLD prtce

76 sq. ft. of extra storage

402 sq-inch Kenmore gas grill with see-through cooking window

10x8-ft. gahle lawn building gives you hig storage space

Item

Cooking Area

BTUs

PRICE

10191

225 sq. In.

24,000

98.84

10291

402 sq. in.

28,000

139.87

10491

439 sq. in.

32,000

169.60

i3r

157-sq. in. swing away warming rack 1-piqce porcelain-enameled cooking grid Match-free, ignition; LP tank included Some assembly required

WARRMMKD

FORSWR

Craftsman garden tools

OLD PRICE

Ewery single Day!

Choose from a variety of tools: leaf/ lawn rake, 16-in. broom, round point shovel, grass shears, hand pruner, hedge shears, lopping shears.

If any Craftsman hand tool ever falls to give complete satisfaction, return It lor free replacement

6A GRE55L1 NTS 2

. Every Single Day!

tin

Every Single Day!

60-in. wall height, 401 total cu. ft. of storage

Interior dimensions: 9-ft. 10'/4-in. x 7-ft. 6-in.

Convenient inside slide door ' Assembly required. Eiterlor base dimensions rounded to the nearest foot.

G4S GRILLS YARD POWER TOOLS AND MORECOME SEE!Deluxe Craftsman 3.5 RP * rear bag mower with 2-speed engine

PER MONTHS ONSEARSCHARGE

d transaxle drive

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUSt228

OLD PRICE $299:99

Evoffy Stogie Deyl

Wide 20-inch cutting swath and 1-qt. gas tank

Pull-lite starter and automotive type air filter

*1298

*UmlM amnly fN Rwiitar of ytare ipoclfloi. Sm Horo for dotoils.

OLD PRICE $149959

. EvorySioiloDoyl

Overhead valve engine for greater efficiency

38-inch mowing deck and turf saver tires Baooer..............................24I.9S

tSoorsCkorgo Plot Jo onllofelo OR moif mojor porckosos of $700 w moro.tackles the toughest jobs

$1D PER MONTHS 10 ONSEARSCHARGE

OLD PRICE $69959 544

Dual chain transmission wi^rward'^d reverse

8 tilling blades with a 12-inch tine diameter

aYoot octoal moflWy poymoflf COR vary Oopofldiiii OR yoor oecooRl koioRco.

WE'VE LOWBiED PRICES ON

FAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THESE AND MORE: WEATHERBEATER EASY HIDE

Amenta's best selling paints' for great American homes,,lihe yours

for the do-it-yourselfer

INTERIOR VALUES

StAHS

Interior Latex Paint

Easy Hide Hat or ceiling

gtl

EvfryStaila Dayl

SAS

easy Living f

^^ium Decorat(X Fini^^

Easy Living flat or ceiling

OLD PRICE $18:99

'* 'OOCotore TnMOneCoil

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94005

94955

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SEARS

Fasy Living

Easy Living ium Decorator Fin^ semi-gloss OLD PRICE $18:99

^^0^ Semi-gloss

75005 Enamel

ipl. iNnrSiailaOaylEXTERIOR VALUES

Weatherbeater

fiat

OLD PRICE $18:99

p Low-luster 82005 Enamel^ '

51005

For ona-coat coverage, Sear paint must be applied as directed.

Your choice of all in-stock wallcoverings and borders

PRICES LOWERED

Basement waterproofing latex wall paint

10% k 40%

OLD PRICE S1&99

Wagner sprayer with 6-way nozzle

Masking tape in 3/4 in. X 60-yd. roll

Many uses! 9x12 ft. size 1-mil. plastic dropcloth

Larger stores only.

Pgal. Ewery Single Dayl

NOT

AVAILABLE

OLD PRICE $2:49

Every Single Dayl

All THESE BRANDS AND MDRE!EASY LIVING CODE-A-PHONE BROTHER MAGNAVOX PIONEERNever miss a tall again!

Free

modem'!

ATsTAT&T 1300 answering machine wHh LED message counter and one touch playback of messages'IBM, PC/XT compatible LASER turbo XT computer at a fabulous low price

Reliable microchip records your personal announcement clearly and reliab y

Turn on your machine by remote using any touchtone phone

Call intercept from any extension lets you take the call without returning to the machine

>10

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE

Good Through April 1

Sir"

512K RAM memory can store 1664K RAM

One 20 mega byte hard disk drive and one 5'A-in. floppy drive

Built- n color graphics adapter, composite video output and much more

*$119 Modem free with purchase of 32665 computer

LASER XT computer with 2 floppy disk drives................... 799.99

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

OLD PRICE $1289:99

Every Single Oayl

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

1D47"

Every Single Dayl

2 NTS GRE55L1 9

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Word processor with floppy disk drive*

Electronic spell-correcting typewriter*

Chair adjusts to the perfect height for comfort

Versatile desk for home or office use*

399"

GOOD THROUGH MARCH 18

159"

Every Single Oayl

39 49

S.N, 'u/7

GOOD THROUGH APRIL 1

WE'VE LOWERED PRICES ON SONY,FAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THESE AND MORE: COMMODORE, MAXELL

WHAT A VALUE!

125-watt stereo with CD changer

PER

MONTH* ON

SEARSCHARGE

PLUS

GOOD THROUGH MARCH 18

CD changer lets you program up to 32 random selections on 6 discs

High speed dual cassette with Dolby B for noise reduction

Remote control with sleep timer, graphic 5-band equalizer

SearsClurge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

ONLY AT SEARS!

Americas best-selling camcorder outfit

PER

MONTH* ON

SEARSCHARGE

PLUS

GOOD THROUGH MARCH 18

7 LUX rating to shoot even under low light conditions

6X power zoom lens for sharp close-ups

Auto-focus, auto-white oaiance and HQ picture

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

10 GRE55L1 NTS i

Remote CD 16 track random programming

OLD PRICE $2)8:99

Every Single Day!

21463

Dual cassette for high speed dubhing

OLD PRICE $118:99

Every Single Day!

53317

On*screen programming VCR with quartz tuner

200"

GOOD THROUGH APRIL 1

53443

4-video head VCR with on-screen programming

208*

GOOD THROUGH APRIL 1

.ATKT,

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS FRANKLIN CODE-A-PHONE CANON KODAK

4544

OalHnshed TV/VCR stand rolls on casters

OLD PRICE $48:99

Every Single Dayl

Our assortment of 13-In. TVs as low as

Every Single Dayl

See our tabletop TVs, 19 to 21-in. from

Every Single Dayl

48208

25-in. color console MTS stereo, 18-key remote

"K 499"

lire SIZE

ACTION!

Plus stereo sound at a remarkable price

*42

PER

MONTHS ON

SEARSCHARGE

PLUS

OLD PRICE $2489:99

2000

Every Single Dayl

Cable compatible quartz tuner with up to 181 channel selection

Dolby surround sound for theatre-style acoustic effects

On-screen time/channel display plus tuning menu

low PRICE! 46-IN. TV

No brighter 46-in. TV with these features at this price

*4t

PER

MONTHS ON

SEARSCHARGE

PLUS

2200

OLD PRICE S228999

Every Single Dayl

Picture in a picture to watch 2 progrartis at once (with a VCR)

32-key universal remote control transmitter

On-screen time, channel and timer display

SearsCharge PLUS Is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised.

1 NTS GRE55L1 11

WE'VE LOWERED PRICES ONFAMOUS BRANDSI SEE THESE AND MORE: BROTHER AT&T

KENITORE BRAND

Its Americas best-selling brand name in major borne appliances.

th* coRfeiMe narket sintai at 11 Wtmat pnM Naaa

0CPERT SALES FORCE

Trained salespeople are rearfy to help ^ mal the right choice when you shop for appliances. Count on Sears!

BUYING POWER

Our big volume buying power lets us offer you a wide selection of appliances at comp^ tive pricesi

12 GRE55L1 NTS i

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

I HOOVER, BLACK & DECKER, SHARPSONY RCA MAGNAVOX PIONEER VIVITAR

2 NTS GRE55L1 13H

onmore 3-level wash

with pots/pans cycle

UktkmUm

MflMfMtallllMiM

GOOD THROUGH MARCH 25

TirnnwiH

M-ln. bullt-ln with Power Miser, 2-level wash

OLD PRICE S229

Evwy Unlit Oayl

Drop-In Kenmore range with visl-bake oven door

OLD PRICE Electric

HtffSMlkDtyl

Ask about Kenmore Ultra Wash Dishwashers Americas Best Dishwashing System

00 00000 00000 0 . MH

f 4 Siara upHsa iicbni- IservU ..xSeo Serykse

mmmns UNTIL sEnfBCB^^

MM lipi'ini VI wtmm MIH m

flu' hMR^|l

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

TWICE THE BUY!It

WE'VE LOWERED PRICES ON KENMORE,

FAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THESE AND MORE: PIONEER FRANKLIN

LARGE CAPACITY PLUS 7

WASH CYCLES-EXCELLENT FABRIC CARE PRICED LOW!

WASHER

OLD PRICE $429:99

White only3S9

Every Single Day!

DRYER

OLD PRICE $339:99

White only*279

Every Single Day!

ONLY $18 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE FOR THE $638 PAIR

KENMORE WASHER

3 temps, with cold rinse to help save energy

Match water to load size with 3 level control

Durable dynaguard finish resists chipping KENMORE DRYER

4 cycles including cotton/sturdy, delicate and permanent press

2 temperature settings

Top-mount lint screen

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Gas dryer $40 more. Dryer connector extra.

WITH ALL SEARS HAS TO OFFER, WHY BUY YOUR APPLIANCES ANYWHERE ELSE?

IHOOVER, SONY, RCH AT&TCOMMODORE SHARP TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MAGNAVOX

premium washers with ^

jkMEmaAi^ iB^iEsrc 4

.mSHING SYSIW

i \

WASHER

Colors extra

Large-capacity pair at a small price

3-cycle $970 WASHER # I n

White only Wm R

Eve^ry Single Dayl

s?2fl

White only W Every Single Day!

V >

ONLY AT SCARS-AMERKA'S BEST WASHING SrSTEM'-ATA SUPER PRICE!

429

Good Through April 1st

339

Good Through April 1st

ONLY $16 PER MONTH^

ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS FOR THE $768 PAIR

KENMORE WASHER

The largest usable capacity in the industry**

10 cycle wash with 3 water levels and our own exclusive Dual Action agitator

KENMORE DRYER

Extra-capacity with 10 drying cycles, 5 temps.

Auto solid state sensor knows when clothes are dry, shutting machine off to help save energy

Based on the results of tests comparing washlno systems of Sears model #28811 to washing systems used in top of the line models at normal cycle by all other domestic manufacturers. Based on DOE measurements and the results of washability tests using standard AHAM test loads and washabillly standards.

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

DRYER

Colors extra-a

SEMIS LOWERS PRICES ON ORIINO NRIIIIESSEE THESE AMD MORE: KEMMORE HOOVER SONY RCA MAGNAVOX

w mn DoccD 9

Items indicated larger stores only' are NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, SoulhparK), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gas- Satisfaction guaranteed Of yOUr money baCk

available in Barboursville Charlntle tnnia rViMehnrn nroonchnm r:r<u>n.niio u;-k _______ju. i.___i____

available in Barboursville, Charlotte Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods) Charleston, W.Va. Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

tonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem. SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. VA; Christiansburg, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland. WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluelield. Charleston.

Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

16 GRE55L1 NTS 2 Printed in U S A 2/89 RF732A/89570

Your monev^ worth and a whole lot more.

t 4^i

f !

% *

' Ui

fe-l

fev

' p-

' Hi

' f

: ?

i) 1989, JCPennty Company, Inc. NP2WK7

PLAIN pockets: SATURDAYS* & MOR25\o 30VALL* PLAIN POCKETS ALL* WEEKENDS ALL* SATURDAYS'

ALL* TOMATOSALE 1610

Reg. $23. Saturdays* salutes the weekend all week long with its crested all-cotton knit shirt.SALE 19.50

I Reg. $26. These will be your favorite jeans! Stonewashed cotton denims from Plain Pockets*SALE 16.50

Reg. $22. One of the newest looks around: pigment dyed cotton pique shirt. From TomatoSALE 22.40

I Reg. $32. From Weekends*; textured all-cotton jeans.

Blasted light or dark blue and black.

Sate axcluda* JCPennay Smart Values.

Levis* stonewashed cotton denim jeans with straight leg styling. Men's sizes, Now 21.99On our cover:

Stafford* wardrobe essentials.

I Sale $14,15.40 Reg. $20, $22. Dress shirts. Cotton/polyester.

I Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Dress slacks of polyester/wool.

I Sale $75 Reg. $100. Classic blazer of polyester/wool.

*Sate axcltHtea JCPanrwy Smart Vaiuas.

Sate pricaa on Staffordmarchandisa on this (1*9# efteettva through March ZSth.

Sate prtcas on marchandisa shoam throughout this circular afteothr* through Sat., March iBth. Parcantagos oft represent savings on regular prices.

35" OFF CLASSIC DIRECTIONS* YOUR CHOICEITSRichly-colored coordinates add to your wardrobe versatility.

Vibrant new looks for Spring by Classic Directions*. All for misses sizes.

Reg. $42 each. Our ramie and cotton sweater or matching skirt of rayon faille.

Reg. $38, $42 each. Make the transition from office to dinner easy: softly tailored skirt, campshirt or jacket. Ramie/cotton, rayon faille.

Not Too Late

biwhJCMmyCMibEiiifor Easter!

Youll find Easter fashions for the whole family: dresses and suits, sportcoats, accessories and shoes plus girls dresses and boys suits. And when you use our convenient catalog and toll-free number, you can order right up to the last minute. Were NEVER closed!, so you can phone in your order 24 hours a day. Enjoy prompt delivery, hassle-free returns and a terrific selection. Shop the JCPenney Catalog. Remember... It's Not Too Late! TOLL-FREE 1-800-222-6161

20* TO 35* OFF WORTHINGTON

20'' TO 35'' OFF

Worthington' separates for petites & womens sizes

All of polyester, polyester/ rayon' For petites' sizes:

Sale 18.99 Reg. $26. Campshirt Sale 24.99 Reg. $32. Lined skirt Sale 39.99 Reg. $58. Jacket. For women's sizes:

Sale 19.99 Reg. $28. Blouse. Sale 24.99 Reg. $36. Lined skirt Sale 39.99 Reg. $62. Classic jacket.

Sal prices on Worthington effective through March 25th.

25'' OFF

Cetro Republic'for jrs.

Save on styles for juniors that are right on target. In cotton, ramie and linen blend fabric. Sale $15 Reg. $20. T-shirt. Sale 20.25 Reg. $27. Skirt. Sale 31.50 Reg. $42. Jacket. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Short.

20'' OFF

Sheer Caress *^' pantihose.

I Sale 2.20 Reg. 2.75. Ultra sheer legs, sandalfoot toe and cotton panel.

I Control Top'*"' pantihose. Reg. 3.25 Sale 2.60

Queen sizes also on sale.

25% OFF CETRO REPUBLIC

Win a

RIP Jo....

Your All-time Favorite Oscar Winning Actress' National Sweepstakes.

'S-V*

'e/0r

, 9

.c,sa^N'

iy^s>

<S>

AA AmericanAirlines

STONE JEWELRY SALE

Sapphires, emeralds, amethysts and more!

@ov.

when you buy one!

40V

each when you buy two!

Save 30% on a beautiful pair of earrings, a pendant, a bracelet or other piece of dazzling gemstone jewelry; plus, save an additional 10% when ^u purchase another piece of jewelry. You'll fjnd a wondrous array of jewelry designs in emeralds, sapphires, amethysts, opals or rubies. Dont miss the savings!

Sale price* eftectiv* lhrotK|h March 2Sth.

Items shown availabi* only at JCPenney tore* with Rn# Jewelry departments.

Photos may be enlarged to show detail. Sate excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

SaloS17>

Hf'i N

Sale 17

Sale SI47

SaleSnS

ale SI O')

SaU 100 ')0

Sale SI82

Heq V/(/)

Sale 004 00

le.q V'V,

Sale 202 00

lO'f; SO/S

Sale IS7 SO

> l'0 0000

'A'

SaloSIS4

H< q >000 Sale 20 7 so M<( 'v10S

,ale 100 SO

it ft

Sale 270.SO

Sale 200. SO

l-ff.e 020S

# 4

Sale S238 *

l-i'.'q S04S)

wwrnair-

Sale 040.SO

Sale S287

Sale $189

4/70

( * v-f 'i

>aleOOS so

YOUR CHOICE19.99Vinyl handbags

Reg. $28. Our designer look striped handbags by Jacqueline Ferrar *^ are lined in fabric.

Reg. $30. Cabin Creek* two-tone bags have the look and feel of finely-grained leather.

4 styles.

SAVE ON EASTER DRESS-UPS

Air infants and toddlers dresses and suits

I Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Dress with hat.

3.50 Every Day. Easter gloves.

2.50 Every Day. Straw bags. Sale $12 Reg. $16. Dress with barrette.

$6 Every Day. Bonnets,

$4 Every Day. Patent handbags. I Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. 4-pc. Eton suit for toddler boys.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. One-piece vestie, infant boys.

Dress with barrette. Reg. $14 Sale 10.50

Sal# exctudw JCPenney Smart Values.

OFF

25'* off all* Easter plush toys

Save on ail cuddly plush toys and make this Easter morning extra special. An example of the savings:

Sale 11.24 Reg. 14.99. J.C. Bunny.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

25'off

Air dress shoes

Save on every pair of dress shoes for Infants and toddlers. Sale 11.25 Reg. $15. Patent t-strap.

Sale $12 Reg. $16. Boys jazz

oxford.

Sale exctudes JCPenney Smart Values.

All sale prices on fWa page effective through March ZSth.

SAVE ON EASTER DRESS-UPS:

tLyJ OFF

Air boys suits, separates and S[X>rtcoats

I Sale 33.75 Reg. $45.

Two-piece suit of black checked polyester/rayon. Sizes 4-7.

I Sale $45 Reg. $60. Our handsome duo in black and tan checked polyester/rayon. Boys' sizes 8 to 20.

Slim and iiutky aizaa also on saia.

*Sal aiciudas JCPannay Smart Values

SUITS, DRESSES & SHOES

II?V,

.'i

fo I

A y

AH girls dresses *20 and up

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. A piciure-perfect dress in a pastel watercolor print.

Sale 28.50 Reg. $38. Pretty flowers and a matching Easter hat make dressing up lots of fun.

Sale $15 Reg. $20. Schoolgirl styles in soft and pretty florals.

Sate eiclude# JCPennay Smart Values

r:^

25'" OFF

All* dress-up shoes

Just one of the styles youll find: I Sale 11.24 Reg. 14.99. A sweet little skimmer of a shoe. Add a pair of lacy socks for the perfect finish.

Sate exclude* JCPeniwy Smart Value*.

Sate price* on ihl* page eftectiv* Itiiough March 2Sth.

y% JO ,'i0%OFF-

ALL* PILLOWS ALL* MATTRESS PADSSALE 4.99Dacir pillow ,

A. Reg. 7.99. Standard size medium support filled with DuPont Holofil' II.

Oun, Mng tis also on sala.Duck feather pillow

B. Reg. 9.99. Standard size filled with 1^% gray duck feathers.

Quaan, king alzas also on sala.SALE 9.99 s..Quallofir soft or QuaHofinm' pillows

C. Reg. 16.99. Standard size. Choose soft or firm support.

CSMon^ Mng ateas also on sala.poose feather/down piHow

D. Reg. 14.99. Standard size. Dreamon with our 95% white goose feather,

5% white goose down pillow.

Quaan, king alzas also on alo.SALE 14.99 .wirBedSack'

lE.Reg. $20. Quilted eotton/polyester mattress pad. Quilted on all four sides and top.

I Sate 4.99 Reg. $8. PillowSack*^ cotton/polyester pillow protector.

Ottwr sizst also on sals.SALE 9.99 twinMattress pad

F. Reg. 15.99. Save on our cozy cotton/polyester quilted ^ad with elasticized skirt.

Othar sizes also on sale.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

GIAN

DDW SAL

IT I

Vi/-"", ^ '

^ .rh

SAVE ON DYNASTY

hi L.m,

i '-*

SALE7.99 -Dynasty* Supima towel

I Reg. $11. Super-plush Dynasty Supima towels of pure pima cotton. In solids.

I Hand towel. Reg. $8 Sale 5.99 I Washcloth. Reg. 3.50 Sale 2.49

Body towel and tub mat also on sale.Dynasty' II ensemble

I Sale 13.99 Reg. $18 ea.

21 x24" contour or 24x36" oblong mats of DuPont Antron ^ nylon for dense plushness.

I Sale 6.99 Reg. $9. Universal lid cover.SALE 31Dynasty' shower curtain

I Reg. $38. Complete the custom look in your bath with our double-swag, shower curtain. Two ruffled swags and tiebacks, ruffled valance, matching liner.SALE 4.80Ceramic accessories

Reg. $6 ea. Matching ceramics: soap dish, toothbrush holder and tumbler.

Sale 11.20 Reg. $14. Ceramic swan towel holder.

Sale 12.80 Reg. $16. Ceramic tissue cube.

Sale price# on this page eftecllve through March 25th.

Youre looking smart{

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. MARCH 12, .11GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROtWi

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 18, 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, March 15, 1989

' .1

Vbur Mtlttactlon la our goal. 1b aarve the public as nearly aa wa can to Ha aatlafaction. Thata tlio Pannay Idaa. - -r. a -8 -'I

H you're not aatlaflad wHh your purchaae aHer a reaaonable thna, let ua know, and wa'II try to aatlafy you complately. I "o ^Br'lj'l F ir

2-N * *

COOKIE SNACKS

n YOUR CHOICE:

V *1302. Fruit Bars *15 Oz. Chocolate EA. Mint Cremes

DUNKIN

DONUTS*

CEREAL

Auttt fkttit

NETWT.13QZ.

24-CT.BA6

171

1LB. CRACKERS

y YOUR CHOICE;

Wheat Squares EA. Cheese Bits

(IP

0 4-PK.

SNACK SIZE APPLESAUCE CUP

MARTA

MPORTED

STUFFED

SPAMSH

OLIVES 5.75 OZ.

SURE-TUFP TRASH BA6S

0 YOUR CHOICE:

1 set. 13-Gal. TaH Kitchen Bags lOCL 26-Gal. EA. Trash Bags

fiMGROZB? eiFTMATESn ALKAUNE

BATTERIES__

0 Y0UB()ICE:2 PK.Tor0

HC. 4-PK.McoMP.n'L4(.................1.19

PACKAGE MAUN6 TAPE

fScZl YOUR CHOICE:

ImiUft *2" X 22.2 yds.

MamngTsDe IQ 2*x13.8yds. 19 MagicniMailingTape 2" X10 yds.

EA. StrapphigTape

\licum;i\c ^

SIDE DISHES

3-B

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATCLOTS

MENS

TWILL

PANTS

Dress/sport pants with hemmed bottoms. Assorted colors and sizes. Slight irregulars.

COMP. TO

16.99

ippeRPircT

jady*pUl1^p$]

ne-

f>-- It-#

wm9

MFANT BOYSaeRLS 2PC.FLEECE PLAY SETS

Assorted designs] and colors.

FkftQmttfi

YOUR CHOKE:

YOUNG BOYSTWILL PANTS

SIZES: 4-7

Durable cotton/polyester pants with elastic back and zip fly. Assorted colors.

kLAOIES pantyhose

Control top, support or ultra sheer light support. Assorted sizes & basic colors.

YOUR CHOKE

MENS MTERWOVEN CREW SOCKS

Orion/nyton in assorted colors.

Slight irregulars.1 GALLON ULTRASONR COOL SPRAY HUHUFER

Whi^r quiet. Humidistat cycles mist on & off as needed. Factory reconditioned.

2 GALLON HUMUHER ...24.99

NEWjOR.

Your choice of pattern: Melody Elegance

20 PC. PORCELAIN DMNERWARESET

Rubbermaid CLOSE

SiZES:6tlira18l

10mi4YRS.

MBTSSIZE:

10/13

LADIES100% COTTON

KNIT DORM SHIRTS

Assorted patterns and colors.

boniourjLADESFABmC 2*9 CLUTCH WALLETS

Assorted styles.

rmr (RMny/

LADIES

PLUS SIZE STRETCH PANTIES

LARGE STEP-ON

HAMPER

15%"i19"i2i"H.l

Assorted colors.

SBEiOnO

Choose from stretch cottoor nylon.

Not available in Wooster, Ohio.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

RECHARGEABLE

ReadIVSvc'

Deluxe cordless hand vac with accessories. <^732.

HOT OR COLD IQT.

THERNISs

Vacuum insulated. Designed to keep drinks cold or hot for over 8 hrs.

Q99 ^

BIG LOTS

^9___

rWlrCIMMp

QUILTED MATTRESS PADS

Fitted pads of polyester/cotton. Machine washable.

FULL SIZE 11

COMP. TO *14.99

QUEEN SIZE

COMP. TO *10.99

MTCHENVALU-PAKS

Dish towels, dish cloths & pothokter/ PK. mitts in assorted 3.4,5 or 8-packs.

6E0UTS

VINYL PLACEMATS

Assorted solids & designs.

2 PACK TURNTABLES

J.P. STEVENS x 54 BATH SHEETS

Includes single and refrigerator turntables. iOVbx 1/2 EACH Not available in Wooster. Ohio.

Heavyweight cotton in assorted solids. Slight irregulars.

^UV

fiir

CMLORBrS NOVELTY

SLUMBER BAGS

nmlilmlnfj 2 RUFFLED

CHAIR PADS

WITH TES

Assorted characters and sizes for boys and girls. Two lb. polyester fill.

Cotton/polyester with urethane foam padding. Assorted solids and prints.

5-J

>WBa*eui=aBBi

EVERYTHIHQ FOR LESS ATBIG LOT

)2 TON HYDRAULIC TROLLEY JACK

LHting'Hejght 9.64"

Lifting Range: 5.12 to 15.16 Dimensions: 21 x 8.5 x 5.5

13-PC.DMLLBtTSETil 99

For metals&aN typesofwood.

20 HAND SAW

Woodtandto Special tempered steel

7teettiAnch

JbV

IMA

CARBIDE

SAW

BLADE

29,

20-PC.

SABRE

SAW

BLADES

Universal shanks Tempered teeth

HEAVY DUTY

GAS

TRIMMER

WITH 17" CUTTM6PATH

Sensor Feedm rtomaticline advance. 2-cyde. 28.0 ccGARDEN HAND TOOLS 288

C Trowel, cultivator, ^ or transplanter with wood handles.14 PRUNMG SAW

Wood handle with heat-treated & file-finished blade.

HEDGE OR

YOUR CHOKE LOPPMG

SHEARS

Both have heat treated blades and rubber grips.HAND RULB PLANTBI

Witt) wood handle.

14PC.CDMBINATI0N WRENCH SET

Chrome plated with fully polished heads.

4 thru 1-1/4.

6BV

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

, Texas Instruments

Math Star

BuiMs basic math foundations by practicing addition, subtraction, multiplication & division.

For ages 6-11

pacQtel

9 NUMBER MEMORY PHONE

H/UL 9 ----1i #

trnw9 ijpiNif Mr Mnsn/

Tone/pulse switchable, last number redial, pause button and hold.

see

ess

sse

MUSICAL

PUZZLES

Plays a melody when finished. Asst, pictures.

ELKTROMC DIGITAL

ALARM CLOCK

LEO disfNay and battery back-up. In assorted colors.

CONMR'

AIWMIIAIII)

BAA WITH HEADPHONES

^71111 Features: FM stereo in-# dicator, direct dial tuning &

CHILDS

PLASTIC

CHAIR

Choose from assorted colors. 17V2HI6H

iN-EAR

STEREO

HEADPHONES

With Wind-up holder.

slim design with clip

MECHANICAL

BATH

SCALE

' Large, easy to read numbers. Adjustment knob.

SENTHY

AUDIO CASSET CABINET

Holds 33 tapes with cases. Deluxe woodgrain finish.

3-PK. PLASTIC

19 VHS STORAGE

PK.

BOXES

7-k

FILLED

EASTER

BASKETS

Choose from four sizes. AH come with a plastic Easter basket filled with Easter grass, carufy, cd-ormg book and a special gift. Selection may vary by store.

14*Baskt....2.99

1lB*ikM....4.99

irBMkct....S.99

irBMM....6.99

eom.v>nt.99

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BI6L

EASTER E66 DYE MTS

Front Caliper Brake BMX Handlebar With Pad Strong, Triple Tube Frame Holds Up To 140 Pounds

MBUMSBE

DYE nr........99*

^90 'lonka

POUND PUPPES

EASTER ANIMALS

MMBnnintCMcIn N*e.

BMMiM Ml Baskets.........1.59 ea.

rCftacMi|Baiiss.........1.99 ea.

10" Pet hi a Basket..........3.99ea.

Suaflassar Baddy Bye........4.99 ea.

1B*HNffyBiNniies............6.99 ea.