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2012

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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Wtuaries A16 Accent Cl

Crossword C8

'Mommy Track'Author Stunned

Cl

Pirates Capture 13th Baseball Victory

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, March 22,1989

25

Bush Takes Anti-Drug Campaign On The Road

The Associated Press

LANCASTER, Pa. President Bush came to the Pennsylvania Dutch country today to declare drug abuse a national problem that leaves no communities immune from the death and destruction of narcotics.

Bush resumed a traveling campaign to tout his more than $5 billion drug-fighting effort and to urge community leaders to help educate young Americans to the dangers of drug abuse.

The president was accompanied here by his drug control policy director, William J. Bennett, who has been weighing strategies for combatting rampant drug-related violence in the nations capital Bush traveled here by helicopter fron Washington and was to go on later in the day to Wilmington, Del., to meet with community organizations fighting drug abuse in that industrial city.

We often think of drug abuse as an urban, inner-city phenomenon, the president told some 3,500 students, faculty and parents at Conestoga Valley High School, in the heart of Amish and Mennonite farm country near Lancaster.

town is to the menace of drug abuse.

Bush noted an acceleration of drug abuse in the past two years in the historically staid Pennsylvania Dutch region.

Most Americans want to see their towns restored to a time when drugs came from the local M.D. ... where crack was something you jumped over to avoid bad luck, the president said.

Twenty-three million Americans used illegal drugs last year, Bush said. Countless thousands died. The fact is that none of is immune to the problems drug abuse can cause.

Weve learned a hard lesson. Unless we join together and fight, it can happen here. But if we do work as a team and as a community, it wont, he said.

Dont hide yourself from the reality of drug abuse in our communities and hope for the best, Bush told his audience.

"The good news is, you are fighting back, he said. Your community is too proud, your traditions here too deeply rooted, for an invader to threaten your safety and well-being without a fight.

He praised local programs that target for special attention high-risk youths in area elementary and high schools as doing something to stop drug problems before they begin.

But, the president said, the war on drugs will ultimately be won one day, one battle at a time the battles each and every one of us wage to keep our families and communities free from drug abuse.

Afghanistan Expert Louis Dupree Dies

Trident 2 missile spins in the air seconds before self-destructing during test Tuesday

The Associated Press

When drugs come here to the Conestoga Valley, thats proof the drug epidemic is a national problem, Bush said. The rising problem here simply shows how vulnerable every American city and

Million Missile Fails

DURHAM - Greenville native Louis Dupree, 63, a Duke University professor recently characterized by the Wall Street Journal as the worlds leading expert on Afghanistan. died Tuesday in Durham.

Arrangements for a memorial service in Duke Chapel will be announced.

Since 1985, Dupree had been senior research associate in Islamic and Arabic development studies at Duke. He also held concurrent ap-pintments as visiting professor of

public policy studies at Duke and lecturer in anthropology and political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Dupree, who in 1988 spent six months in Pakistan as a Fullbright Fellow and as adviser on Afghanistan to the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, also had been an adviser on Afghan problems to the governments of Germany, France, Australia, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, England and Austria.

(See DUPREE, A-15)

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Investigators are analyzing wreckage and four seconds of flight data to learn why a $23.7 million Trident 2 missile spun like a burning pinwheel and exploded on its first test-firing from a submarine.

The Navys newest and most powerful weapon was launched Tuesday from the nuclear submarine USS Tennessee as it cruised submerged in the Atlantic, several miles off Cape Canaveral.

The unarmed missiles first stage ignited above the ocean surface and the 44-foot missile immediately cartwheeled out of control, spewing a shower of fiery debris over the ocean.

A Navy statement said an unknown malfunction caused it to veer off course and self-destruct after four seconds of flight. It said no damage was done to the submarine or nearby support ships.

Divers recovered the nose section and other parts, wreckage that could help in the investigation of what went wrong, authorities said.

Navy officials at the Pentagon who spoke on condition of anonymity said the failure appeared to involve

a malfunction in the first-stage rocket motor.

But we have no idea at this point. just what went wrong, said one official. It will take awhile to sort through the data.

The three-stage Trident 2 is a new, more lethal version of the weapon thats the heart of Americas naval nuclear deterrent. It can deliver three to 12 nuclear warheads to individual targets up to 6,000.miles away.

The Navy plans to have the intercontinental range Trident 2 operational in time to send the Tennessee on patrol late this year with 24 of the weapons.

In a statement from the Pentagon,

the Navy said it was still planning to conduct eight more undersea test launches and that it was premature to suggest the missile wouldnt be ready for its scheduled first deployment this December.

The Navy said it was disappointed with the failure, but adde(i, It is through this type of developmental test program that you iron out problems.

The Trident 2s predecessor, the Trident 1, experienced similar test failures but still was deployed on schedule, the Navy said.

The Navy says the new weapon is much more accurate than its undersea predecessors Polaris, Poseidon and Trident'l and can

match the targeting ability of land-based missiles even though it is launched from a submerged, moving submarine;

Published reports have said Trident 2 warheads can strike within 400 feet of their targets, compared with about 1,500 feet for the Trident 1. That, the reports said, matches the predicted accuracy of the new land-based MX missile.

Tuesdays launch from the Tennessee was preceded by what the Navy called a highly successful series of test firings from a land launch pad at Cape Canaveral, dating to January 1987.

Cargo Jet Falls Into Brazilian Slum Area, Kills 18, Hurts 200

The Associated Press

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast lor Thursday

/time CorKlitions and High Temps

OISaaAixuWMttMr, Inc

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GUARULHOS, Brazil - A Boeing 707 cargo jet crashed near an airport and exploded, sending flaming debris tumbling through a hillside slum. Officials said 18 people died, including all three on board, and about 200 were injured.

Doctors tried to save an infant born moments after his mother was killed in Tuesdays crash, but the boy died, a doctor said.

Rescuers said they believed at least 20 people were still trapped in the enormous wreckage left by the aircraft, which virtually leveled the small shantytown of Jardim Sentilha outside Guarulhos, 15 miles from Sao Paulo.

The Transbrasil cargo plane, flying from the northwestern jungle city of Manaus, was approaching the international airport at Guarulhos when it crashed about a mile short of the runways, the airline said.

The jet slammed into the ground and blew up and its flaming fuselage slid through the hillside slum, crushing or setting fire to 30 fragile wood-and-brick huts that housed more than 80 people, authorities, said.

All three crfew members of the Transbrasil jet and 15 people on the ground were killed, a morgue said today. A morgue official, who gave just her first name, Cida, told The Associated Press only 10 of the fatalities had been identified so far.

Unconfirmed television reports Tuesday evening put the death toll at 20.

Guarulhos Health Department officials said more than 200 people were treated for shock and burns in local hospitals.

Rescue teams are still out at the site and are trying to see if there are more victims under the wreckage, said a Fire Department official today. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

On Tuesday night, firefighter Cesar Barros said autorities believed there could be more than 20 people still trapped out there.

Eustaquio said the plane was carrying 26 tons of electronic equipi^nt when it crashed.

The Associated Press

Cargo planes tail section stands above shantytown wreckage

Hospital Awards Contract For Bed Tower

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Rain likely through Thursday. Low tonight near 40. High on

Thursday in low 50s.

L.ookinc Ahead

Rainy Friday, fair Saturday and Sunday. Highs near 60. Lows near 40.

The board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital awarded a contract Tuesday for architectural work for its new bed tower and related modifications and approved contracts for a 16-bed addition to the h(^itals psychiatric unit.

llie architectural contract worth 5.5 percent of the anticipated $38 million cost of the bed tower and related modifications project was awarded 4o the firm of Henningson, Durham and Richarcjson of Alexandria, Va.. The firm has planned several previous PCMH additions.

The contract is to be multiphased

and include program refinement, design schematics, design development and working drawings. Some $1 million of the amount owed the architects was allocated, budgeted through this months capital budget requests.

The psychiatric unit project is expected to cost $1,274,929. Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville was awarded the general construction contract of $808,319. Other contracts included: Kinston Plumbing and Heating, mechanical contract, ^,182; W.M. Wiggins Co., plumbing contract, ^1,983, and Pitt Electric Co., electrical contract, $113,445

The board heard that renovation-construction of the new administrative suite of the hospital is

under way and members awarded a $12,548 electrical contract to Pitt Electfic Co. and a $47,500 mechanical contract to Central Heating. The board approved a change order that would reallocate $9,985 to complete plumbing in the new administrative area and the Phase IC bridge connection. And $150,000 was budgeted through capital requests for this month for the projects completion.

Approval was given for beginning contract negotiation with Law Engineering for subsoil testing and Rivers and Associates for topographical surveys for the Phase II project.

TJe

purchase of hospital equip

ment worth $1,336,707 was approved. This included the $1 million for architectural fees for the 143-bed expansion and the $150,000 administrative suite completion. Also included were a high-resolution tape recorder for a cardiac catheterization lab at $56,562; an offset press for the print shop at $22,000; $9,163 for deep fat fryers for the dietary unit, and $%,%2 for expansion of telemetry capabilities in the North A nursing unit. The addition will allow eight more monitored beds, nursing vice president Diane Poole said.

President Dave McRae reiterated the hospitals commitment to guest relations providing the human touch in the midst of the all the technology that must be used on oa-

tients. He said Jennifer Congleton, the hospitals new vice president for human relations, is an excellent person to put this policy into action.

The personnel committee recommended that nurses starting salaries be raised from $11.25 to $12 an hour beginning in June, with all nurses having a 6.67 percent increase in salary. He said this will cost the hospital an additional $530,440 this fiscal year.

It was also recommended by the personnel committee that the hospi-tal pursue creating an on-site child care program that would become operational within the next three

(See PCMH, A-3)

A

In The AreaShoplifting Charge '

Lori Ann Daniels, 29, of Washington, N.C., was arrested Tuesday by Greenville police on shoplifting charges.

Officer E.L. Butts said Ms. Daniels was charged in connection with the theft of an attache case from Brodys at The Plaza mall about 1:24 p.m. Butts said she also was charged with giving fictitious information to police in connection with the incident.Arrest Made

' Greenville police said Tuesday that Lonnie C. Cogdell, 30, of 335 Bonners Lane was arrested on breaking and entering charges last week.

* Detective D.R. Best said Cogdell Vas charged in connection with a March 5 break-in at 1008B Myrtle Ave., where $373 worth of clothing "and jewelry were reported taken.Change Stolen

I Investigators said four thefts, including $6 in change from City Hall, jvere reported Tuesday to Greenville police.

Officer B.C. Allsbrook said the change was taken from a third-floor break room change box in a break in reported at 3:34 p.m., while Officer

C.G. Alphin said $15 in cash was taken from 801 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 1:14 p.m.

Officer P.E. Cherry said four hubcaps were taken from a car parked in a lot at Piggly Wiggly at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road in an incident reported at 4:10 p.m., while Officer S.C. locke said three rings valued at Tl,800 were taken from 1407 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 7:40 p.m.Church Walk

^ On Good Friday, members of St.

Test Of Dog Control Rule Is Withdrawn

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Greenville resident has agreed to drop charges against an assistant public defender accused of violating the citys five-month-old ordinance barring pooches from pooping on the property of a neighbor.

Ann Toney. 1215 E. Rock Spring Road, an assistant public defender in Pitt County, was set to appear Tuesday in Pitt County District Court to face the charge, but the case was dismissed after the complainant signed a request * Friday asking the district attorney to drop the charge.

Angie McMillen, 1210 E. Rock Spring Road, drew out an arrest warrant March 9 against Ms. Toney, accusing her of allowing her dog to repeatedly run at large

and defecate on the McMillen property. The alleged offense occurred March 5.

The Greenville City Council amended its animal control ordinance last fall by requiring dog owners to maintain actual control

instead of adequate control

over the pets when they were off the owners property.

The new ordinance also made it unlawful for a dog to use the property of another as its toilet, according to a memo from city attorney Mac McCarley to Jerry Tesmond, chief of police. Violating the ordinance is not a criminal misdemeanor, but the city may issue a civil citation and levy a fine.

In a telephone interview, Ms. McMillen said the problem had been going on for several months, but she believes the conflict has been resolved, and taking the

issue to court would not ^nefit either party.

We are dropping the charges, she said. Its just the kind of thing that snowballs into

greater things The point has

been made. I think shes going to take care of things from now on.

Were not vindictive ... . The problem has ceased, and I would be very surprised if it started occurring again, she said.

Ms. Toney declined to comment on the case.

Tesmond said he was not familiar with Ms. McMillens case, but the new ordinance was written because more and more residents are putting a great deal of money into their homes, and they are upset when a dog or other animal tramples through the yard or uses it as a toilet.

McCarley said the new ordinance was needed to remove any

doubt about what degree of control dog owners must exercise. A leash constitutes physical control; just walking along side a dog does not, he said.

Also, city police get numerous complaints from residents that neighborhood dogs have soiled their yards, he said.

In the memo, dated Aug. 11, 1988, McCarley said the ordinance is designed to clarify that voice control is not actual control or physical contrdl. The memo also stated that the ordinance prohibiting a dog from defecating on someone elses property was drafted along the lines of a sample Tesmond provided.

(It) should be an adequate basis to cite an owner who allows his animal to foul another persons property, McCarley said in the memo.

Peters Catholic Church will recall Christs journey to His crucifixion and death on the cross.

Led by the Rev. Joseph Jones, the congregation will gather at 12:15 p.m. at the church and walk The Way of the Cross, stopping to pray at 15 stations along the route. There will be indoor stations in the church at the same time.Play Presentation

The internationally known Covenant Players will make a dramatic presentation at Hooker Memorial (Christian Churchs Maundy Thursday service at 8 p.m.

"ntled The Night, the play is based on Christs last hours on earth. Organized in 1963 by Charles

Tanner, Covenant Players is a nonprofit, non-endowed cor^wration with more than 125 touring groups throughout the world. The traveling ministry in drama is not affiliated with any church or other organization.Science Winners

D.H. Conley High School students recently won several awards in the district competition of the N.C. Student Academy of Science.

First-place winners were Mary Beth Gray, Katrina Layton and Elizabeth Phibbs in the junior biological advanced category, and Jessica Mega in the junior behavioral advanced category.

Ms. Gray also received a cash award from the N.C. Biotechnology Center. The students will participate in state competition April 21-22 in Winston-Salem.Students Learn Juggling

Fourth- and fifth-grade students at Falkland Elementary School have been using juggling scarves received throu^i a mini-grant from the Pitt County Educational Foundation to learn the art of juggling and to develop hand and eye coordination.

Kindergarten through third-grade students have used the scarves in their physical education classes, and

Oil Firm Denied Rezoning Request

;; By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

r

f ---

5

J A request to rezone the southeast corner of 10th and Charles streets

* for commercial use met with disap-^proval from the Greenville Planning [and Zoning Commission on Tuesday.

The planning board unanimously irecommended that the City Council 'deny a request by Lee Moore Oil Co. to rezone the .65-acre comer tract, located across from Wendys restau-rant, from O&I (office and institu-rtional) to CDF (commercial .downtown fringe).

: Permitted uses in the CDF zoning rdistrict include a drugstore, a car i wash and a convenient mart.

J The citys development staff voic-;ed opposition to the request. City -Planner Constance Callahan told the board that the rezoning was in conflict with the citys comprehensive

plan, would creat an undesirable increase in traffic, and might lead to strip commercial development along 10th Street leading into the East Carolina University area.

A spokesman for Lee Moore Oil Co., Carl Darden, argued that the comprehensive plan was not pertinent since it was developed eight years ago. He also argued that the request was entirely li^ical since the other three corners of the intersection are also zoned CDF.

The possibility of strip commercial development is certainly something we would want to avoid if at all possible, said commission member Ruth Leggett regarding the request.

The Greenville City Council will consider the request at its next monthly meeting.

In other matters Tuesday, the commission recommended the council approve requests by: Joseph D. Speight to rezone a .74-acre tract located off the southern right of way

of Mumford Road and across from Powell Street from R-6 (residential) to I (industrial); Judy Robinson to rezone a 1.33-acre tract located at the northwest corner of Dexter and St. Andrews streets from CH (highway commercial) to O&I (office and institutional); David G. Nichols Jr. to rezone a .66-acre tract, located east of Truman Street and south of the intersection of lone and Truman streets, from R-6 to CDF (downtown fringe commercial), and by William L. Tripp to close a portion of Staton Court located south of SR1759.

The commission also recommended amending a section of the buffer yard regulations requiring developers to show planned vegetation at the site review planning stage of a development.

Commission Chairman Wallace Wooles formed a planning board subcommittee to study the possibili

ty of exempting industrial developments from specific requirements of the citys subdivision regulations.

The forming of the subcommittee was prompted by a request from the Pitt County Development Commission to exempt certain industrial developments from the citys curb and gutter requirements.

The planning subcommittee will be chaired by Planning Commission member Steve Blades and will include representatives from Greenville Utilities and the development commission.

A request by Joseph D. Speight to rezone a 6.4-acre tract located north of SR 1725 and west of the 14th Street extension from RA-20 (residential/ agriculture) to R-6 was continued until the next planning board meeting. Also continued was consideration of a revision of the pre-. liminary plat of Lynndale Townes on Dartmouth Road.

scarf juggling recently was presented during a Parent-Teachcr Organization meeting. Belinda McKeel is the physical education teacher.Falkland Activities.

Falkland Elementary School students will study art history and appreciation with a print collection provided through a mini-grant from the Pitt County Educational Foundation.

Ella Mallenbaum, the art teacher, also received the Discover Art Big Book, which will be used for group instruction of kindergarten and first-grade students.

Second-graders recently observed rockets being launched on the playground, while Jerry Everhart explained and demonstrated the laws of motion, the parts of a rocket and how it flies. Prior to Everharts visit, the students studied motion in science.

Students Win Awards

Leighton Blount of Bethel Elementary School recently won second

place in his division of projects in the district History Day Fair held at East Carolina University. His project will be entered into the state competition.

Others receiving superior or excellent ratings on their projects were Leslie Skipper, Greg 'Thomas, Juliana Whitehurst, Julie Lewis, SuSu Hunniecutt, David Wright, Bo Carson, Denise Roberson and Shannon Hodges.

Denise Moores first-grade class has been working on I Can, a project to improve self-esteem. Students have painted cans to symbolize I can when they doubt their abilities.Revival

The Rev. Bobby Holloway will hold a revival today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Christian Church, 407 Mumford Road.Library Closes

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Friday through Sunday in observance of the Easter holidays. The library will resume its normal schedule Monday at 9 a.m.Reading Activities

Students in Lois Garrisons and Edna Fishers language arts and homeroom classes at Ayden Elementary School have been participating in reading activities.

Activities include the Book It Club, Mrs. Garrisons Little Hearts Club, Partners in Excellence and Newspaper in Education Week.

Students selected to the Book It Club are Regina Locust, Terrell Davis, Deshaun Brown and Anthony Litz. They had their pictures taken with the mayor of Ayden.

Winners in Mrs. Garrisons Little Hearts Club are Ayana Wilson, Kawanna Coward, Terrell Davis and Anthony Litz.

Diane Williams of The Daily Reflector visited the class as part of NIE week. Elbert Buck s[wke with the class on how reading improves self-concept.

(SeeIN,A-3)The Daily Reflector

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store Seeks Permit To Fly Large Flag

Gingrich Named House Minority Whip

A request by a local commercial business to display a large flag will be one of the items considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustment at its monthly meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall. ^

The Pantry Inc. is requesting the board to issue a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the placement of a 375-square-foot flag on a flag pole at its facility at 316 E. Tenth St.

The property is zoned CDF (downtown commercial fringe). A public hearing will be held on the matter.

The board will also consider a request by C.L. Summerlin for a special use permit to allow the operation of a flea market mall at the intersection of River Bluff Road and N.C. 33 East, directly behind Putt Putt Golf and Games.

Other items include: a request by David Mitchell II for a special use permit to allow the operation of a private night club at 1002 Evans St. ; a request by Dennis ONeal to obtain a special use permit to allow a fraternity or sorority house at 612 E. 10th St.; a request by the Pitt County Mental Health Center for a special iiQP permit to allow the operation bf

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Conley Dance

The D.H. Conley High School Band Boosters is sponsoring a dance Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. at the school, where disc jockey Alan Cook will provide music.

Admission is $3 for a single person and $5 for a couple. Proceeds will be used to help the band program.

Church Practice

Practice for the Easter program to be given by Progressive Will Baptist Church, 1301 Cotanche St., will be held Friday at 5 p.m.

Breast Cancer Day

The Awareness of Breast Cancer Day has been rescheduled for April 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Radiation Oncology Center, East Carolina School of Medicine, Moye Boulevard.

The program will offer breast exams, instructions on self-exams and a discussion on mammorgraphy. Wcmen interested in making appointments should call 551-2207, or 1-800-722-3281 for areas outside of Greenville.

Ribbon Cutting

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a ribbon-cutting ceremony Thursday at ^2 p.m. at River Plantation Golf and Country Club N.C. 222 west of the Belvoir Bridge.

PCMH

(Continued from A-1)

years. It was stated that this program will go forward if the medical school agrees to participate.

A study to see how much work is generated for the hospital through referral to the hospital via the EastCare air ambulance service was discussed. EastCare now has from 45-50 flights per month,' the board was told. '

Robert Harrington was re-elected chairman of the board, with William Flowers as vice chairman. Dr. H.W. Gooding as secretary and Robert Spivey as treasurer. Other members of the executive committee will be Dr. E.C. Land, Arlee Griffin Jr., Dr. James W. Carter, and four ex-officio members Wilton R. Duke, Dr. James Hallock, Dr. Mary Raab and Dr. Paul Camnitz.

David Brody, David Speir and Kathryn Lewis were recognized as members of the board who have completed their terms. Each was given a plaque of appreciation and a framed picture of the hospital.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS HOUSING REHABILITATION CONTRACTORS WORKSHOP PITT COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

A Contractors Workshop will be held Monday, March 27, 1989 at 1:00 P.M. in the Commissioners Board Room on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building located at 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Contractors Workshop will explain the Pitt County Housing Rehabilitation Program for the Hanrahan Revitalization Project and provide contractors with information necessary to participate in the Housing Rehabilitation Program. This work is funded through the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, Division of Community Assistance, Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Program (FY 88).

Pitt County is an Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages bidding by Small, Minority and Female Contractors. Inquiries should be directed to Brendan T. Nolan, Housing Rehabilitation Specialist at 301-B West 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Telephone: (919) 757-1096.

The Associated Press

a day care program for adults at 2307 E. Fourth St., and a request by Joyce Holland to obtain a variance to allow a lot not having frontage on a private street to be used as a building site. If granted the petitioner wants a special u^ permit to allow the placement of a manufactured home on the north side of N.C. 33, approximately one mile east of North Greene Street on an unimproved road.

Others items include: a request by James Evans and his wife, Brenda Evans, to obtain a variance from the zoning ordinance to allow a non-conforming use at 1307 S. Greene St. ; a request by Dr. and Mrs. Barry Moore for a variance of the zoning ordinance to divide their 3.33-acre lot and sell a portion of the lot as a separate building site at the end of Martinsborough Road, 641 feet north of the intersection of Martinsborough Road and Granville Drive, and a request by Shady Knoll Limited Partnership to obtain a variance from the Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance in order to exempt a mobile home park at the intersection of Mumford Road and N.C. 33 from first-floor elevation requirements. (

River Plantation is a 1,200-acre residential development featuring an 18-hole championship golf course designed by Gene Hamm of Raleigh, who has designed over 75 courses. The development also will feature hiking trails, tennis courts and parks.

History Awards

St. Peters School recently won two awards in the History Day competition at East Carolina University for District 1.

The school won first place in the junior division of the historical paper competition, and first place in the junior division of group performance.

Forest Windfall

ASHEVILLE (AP) - 'A $565,000 windfall from excess national timber' receipts will go toward enhancing the most popular features of the National' Forests in North Carolina.

Bjorn Dahl, forest supervisor of the four national forests in North Carolina, said Tuesday the bulk of the money, about $350,000, will go to upgrade some of the most frequently used hiking trails, to improve fish and wildlife habitat, and to restore drought-stricken areas of the forests. Ranger districts throughout the state are developing plans for the improvements, Dahl said.

At least $100,000 will go to the Cradle of Forestry in America, a national historic site and forestry learning center in Pisgah National Forest near Brevard.

The unexpected funds are a result of Congress sharing money generated by the Forest Service, including proceeds from timber harvesting, recreation and mineral exploration, Dahl said.

Principal Charged

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - An assistant principal of Parkland High School was arrested Tuesday on charges of taking indecent liberties with a 15-year-old girl who is a student at the school.

Bryan Scott Molnar, 41, was charged with taking indecent liberties with a child, sexual activity by a custodian and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Capt. E.L. Moreau of the Winston-Salem Police Department said that Molnar arranged for the girl to meet him after school hours Friday, but Moreau declined to comment about how the meeting was arranged.

According to warrants, Molnar met the girl at his home and had sexual intercourse with her. Molnar was arrested Tuesday afternoon after the girl talked to the police, Moreau said.

WASHINGTON - House Republicans today elected confrontational conservative Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia to the job of minority whip, choosing him over veteran Rep. Edward Madigan of Illinois.

The vote in a closed caucus at the Capitol Hill Club, attended by all but one of the 174 GOP members, was not announced.

Gingrich replaces Dick Cheney of Wyoming, who resigned his House seat and the No. 2 post in the House GOP leadership to become secretary of defense.

Cheney addressed the meeting briefly before Rep. Henry Hyde of Illinois, who had been the subject of a draft attempt, asked that he not be considered because he had not announced for the post.

Before the vote, the Madigan-Gingrich race had been viewed as an indicator of whether the party would seek the cooperative relations that President Bush espouses or declare war on the Democrats, who greatly outnumber them in the House.

Gingrich, 45, appealed to the 174 Republican House members with a pitch that hes a national Republican who will lead them from the desert of more than three decades in the minority.

Gingrichs strident attacks on House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, which led to an ethics committee investigation, gained him backing amon^ Republicans of all ideological stripes who sought to lash out in frustration.

But Gingrich was also personally controversial, and as the election approached he was fighting off questions about an unusual deal where he got political supporters to help fi

nance publicity for a book he had published.

Madigan, 53, was the favorite of what one member called the institutional Republicans, and he ran with the quiet support of Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill.

He insisted that within the House, Republicans needed to make themselves players in the legislative game, sometimes working with the Democrats. He said Republicans best shot at taking over the House is with redistricting, candidate recruitment and financing not trying to bring down the House.

While Gingrich was holding news conferences about his candidacy, Madigan worked quietly, without ever directly attacking Gingrich.

On the eve of the election, both announced candidates were claiming to have majorities. In addition,

people leading the movement to draft Hyde claimed they had 40 votes.

The level of intrigue in the race clearly exceeded all expectations.

I (fid not know there could be this much action created over a whip race, said Rep. Jack Buechner, R-Mo.

Gingrichs neo-conservative politics and his accusatory style are anathema to many House Democrats, and Gingrich supporter Bob Walker, R-Pa., accused the Democratic leadership Tuesday of trying to sway the election by threatening him with ethics charges.

Obviously, the Democrats in this body feel they have a big stake in trying to prevent Mr. Gingrichs election, said Walker, portraying Gingrich as a man the Democfats feared.

But for the most part the majority Democrats were watching the race with more curiosity than concern.

I think the institution does better with Madigan, and Democrats do better with Newt, said Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass. Gingrich produces great unity among the Democrats, he said, and, as a result, diminishes the Republican role.

Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont., made clear that Democrats didnt mind seeing the Republicans fighting among themselves.

We view it as the ax murderer against the defense lawyer, he said.

Hitchings To Receive Award

WILMINGTON - The 1989 Albert Schweitzer International Prizes for medicine will be awarded tonight at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington to Boris Luban-Plozza and Dr. George Hitchings.

Hitchings, 83, of Chapel Hill, has worked for more than 45 years for Burroughs Wellcome, which has offices in the Research Triangle Park. During those years he was instrumental in the creation of numerous drugs for use against such illnesses as leukemia, gout, herpes and drugs that allowed the first organ transplant to take place.

He shared the 1988 Nobel Prize for physiology and medicine with his

co-worker Gertrude Elion, who will be in Wilmington for the award ceremony.

Luban-Plozza, 65, teaches about psychological medicine and is a world authority on illnesses caused by mental stress. He advocates an approach to treatment that includes the patients family and takes into account any factors in the patients life that may affect his health.

The N.C. Educational, Historical and Scientific Foundation honors Schweitzer every four years with the international prizes, which it awards to people who embody Schweitzers ideals, especially his philosophy that all life is sacred.

Crime Stoppers

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

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Many couples become stuck in power struggles over whet they expect from each other. Before long, lengthy "grudge lists* begin to develop as each spouse expects more and feels denied more. We begin to see couples fighting with great anger and energy over essentially trivial things.

This kind of marital struggle occurs when individuals in a relationship place too much emphasis on others meeting their expectations for life. While it is normal to expect some things from a spouse, its a no-win situation to expect other people to become something other than what and who they are.

Couples who want to break out of this cycle need to begin to take responsibility for their own expectations and look more realistically at how they will be met, and by whom. It is important but often difficult to remember that ones expectations are ones own, and it might be unrealistic to expect that others will meet them.

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Opinion

I-

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard Chairman o/rfw Board

David J Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubb^et John S Whichard, Co-Pubhtm

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Cdfona/Paje Edifor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

AM

I Beyond Lookis

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I*

lia

em

**'

'But even if the

abandoned buildings

are torn down, that

alone will not ease

the problem. The

real task at hand

is careful surgery

to remove the cancer.

A Deeper Problem Than Appearance

The problem goes beyond the boarded-up facades with peeling paint and sprayed-on obscenities. It goes deeper than the crimes committed behind these fronts. Abandoned, dilapidated buildings are, like the drug trade that often takes place inside them, a symptom of a larger dilemma disenfranchisement from the economic and aesthetic mainstream.

Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond says such abandoned structures have become drug havens and are serious concerns to the community, but that the city has no power to demolish these structures. He cheers a bill in the N.C. General Assembly that would allow local governments to tear down condemned buildings after a two-year period.

That legislation is needed and should be enacted for the public good. A city needs clear authority to destroy a condemned or dilapidated structure if it is the chronic site of crime or if it harbors a health threat. After all, drugs, crime and danger affect everyone, regardless of where they occur.

But the issue doesnt end with demolition. In many cases, the structures, like the drug trade they harbor, are indicative of a greater illness. Often, that illness is the result of severed opportunity. The individuals, and often the neighborhoods are unable to participate equally in the economic system of the community.

"Frequently, these abandoned structures are in poor neighborhoods or areas fighting to hold onto solid standards of living. Many of the residents are hard working. They want neither the eyesores nor the drugs disrupting their lives. Absent, perhaps wealthy, landlords find little economic incentive to invest in these areas.

First, it is important to rid communities of buildings where crime occurs. The hands of local government should be uncuffed. That is the immediate and pressing need.

But the community cannot stop there. While it is imperative symptoms are addressed, the illness itself cannot be effectively erased without attention to its causes. It cannot be permanently eased ^ without treatment. That treatment includes relevant education and a diverse economy.

While those solutions may sound oversimplified, they are in truth complex, and vitally important. A responsive education system that addresses the needs of each student, that can provide him or her with pertinent, meaningful skills is the first step. The second is a local economy broad enough to offer jobs for a wide range of talent and ability.

Plainly put, taking stronger steps to eliminate dilapidated, unusable structures is necessary. These buildings harbor criminals. They are places where deadly crack is sold and used. Vagrants pry open boarded-up windows and sleep inside, starting fires. Rodents find the buildings irresistible. And the number of such structures is growing for Greenville, another unwelcome by-product of change. The city now lists 30 condemned homes.

But even if the abandoned buildings are torn down, that alone will not ease the problem. The real task at hand is careful surgery to remove the cancer.

Time To Rescue The Lost Battalion

WASHI.NGTO.N - Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist did not mention George Kazen by name, and may not even know about the plight of the Federal district judge in Laredo. But Kazen is proof of the point Rehnquist made when he called an almost unprecedented news conference last week to plead for an immediate 30 percent pay raise for judges to avert "the most serious threat to the future of the judiciary...during my lifetime.

Last month, the House and Senate, battered by radio-talk show hosts and Ralph Nader, killed the proposed pay raise for federal judges, top executive-branch officials and members of Congress. Critics rubbed their hands in glee and promptly forgot about the issue.

But the problem did not go away, as George Kazen knows all too well.

When I called him last week at the suggestion of a friend and fellow jurist, this is what I learned. Kazen is 49. He grew up in Laredp and was first in his class when he graduated, at age 21, from the University of Texas law school, .Married and the father of four, he was making about $120,000 a year in private practice when President Carter appointed him to the bench ten years ago. Today, hes making $89500 in inflation-shrunk dollars, the same as the American people pay those who represent them in Congress, the man ho drafts the federal budget and the heads of the CIA. the FBI and NASA. ,

On behalf of the public. Judge Kazen administers justice in a vast expanse of south Texas. By all reports, he does it very well. In the last tw'o years, as efforts to halt the flow' of narcotics have intensified, his felony calendar has increased 48 percent and may be the longest of any. federal judge.

This is what Judge Kazen told me: I was in pretty good financial shape when I started here. But I have put three children through college;

David

Broder

my son is still in law school. Another son will graduate from high school this year and wants to go to Trinity in San Antonio, where tuition, room and board is $13,000 a year, without a nickel for books or clothes or anything else.

I have liquidated every bit of stock I owned and every investment except two pieces of real estate that are dead ducks and cant be sold. My debt has probably doubled. This year, I promised my wife, my family, my banker and myself that this would either be the year I finally got a handle on my finances, or I was going to get out. The pay raise (to $135,000, recommended late last year by President Reagan and a bipartisan commission but killed by Congress) was all going to go to reducing the debt. With it, I could see how I would be out of debt by the time I was 60. But without it, I just cant go on.

"I feel a tremendous amount of loyalty to my colleagues, to the court personnel, but theres only so much I can do for my country. I honestly feel that serving my country for ten years has cost my family $1 million. And what really hurts is when youre told (by critics of the pay raise). Youre in a fat, cushy job....Youre a dime a dozen....If you leave, theres a dozen others could fill your job.

"Well, I havent looked on it as just a job. I work my butt off on thjs endless narcotic docket because I think its important. But the minute I said to a reporter for a Texas legal magazine I

might have to leave the bench, I started getting feelers for jobs starting around $200,000...so what the hell. I tell you, were the lost battaLon out here, and Ill admit it. Im very frustrated, very bitter.

When Kazen talked to members of Congress about the situation, he was told, "We just dont want to discuss pay raises. It was very unplesant for us to take that abuse. Our feelings are hurt.

Indeed, neither President Bush nor Democratic leaders of Congress have stepped forward on the pay-raise issue since last months fiasco. But in a few days, the National Commission on the Public Service, headed by former Federal Reserve chairman Paul A. Volcker, will highlight the crippling effect of the pay freeze on morale in the courts and the agencies, and on the ability of the government to attract top scientists, administrators and lawyers.

Many members of the commission, such as former senator Edmund S. Muskie, favor decoupling cngressional pay from that of judges and top executive-branch officials, and taking immediate steps to deal with the judicial and executive-branch pay crisis. The two key committee chairmen, Sen. John Glenn (D-Ohio) and Rep. William Ford (D-Mich.), are receptive to that idea. But neither has received any great encouragement from his colleagues.

Congress deserved and deserves a pay increase. But the crisis is greater in the other two branches, where salaries cannot be supplemented by honoraria or other outside earnings.

The President owes it to the country to respond to the chief justices warning. And Congress owes it to its own reputation to show that its concern for federal pay was not selfishly motivated.

Its time to rescue George Kazen and the others in the lost battalion.

(c) 199. Washington Host Writers Group

Shooting At You Or Working For You

Ellen

Goodman

BOSTON - Not long ago, in a London hotel room, I heard one of those very British television interviews with a "royal.

This time it was Princess Anne talking about her role as president of the Save the Children charity.

In the middle of the hour, quite out of the blue,

the princess and mother told her interviewer directly: I wasnt particularly keen on children and Im still not. But you dont actually have to Ike children very much to be interested in giving them the best possible start in life.

At the time, I thought she sounded like a member of Monty Python doing Princess Anne. How British can you get? Even in England the only public officials who can admit to finding little ones less than enthralling are those who inherit their titles. I have never heard anyone in American politics say they didnt ardently love the little tykes.

Now 1 am wondering whether Princess Anne isnt onto something. We could use fewer professions of affection, photo opportunities of love, exhortations to care, and more hardheaded and hardhearted calculations about our interest in giving them the best possible start in life.

I have been brought to a cynical state by the endless progression of data-filled, chart-ridden, thoroughly documented and gloomy reports on the state of children in America; Reports on nutrition, education, housing, drugs, child care, They have landed on my desk one after another.

If you can remember only one figure from these studies, let it be this one: One out of every five children in America is poor. If you can remember two figures, add this one: Our infant mortality rate is higher than 17 other industrial nations. Or add yet another; On any given night, there are 100,000 children among the homeless.

We know about these problems. But since the end of the campaign, the man who was haunted by these visions has done little that you couldnt read on his lips. On Inaugural Day, George Bush said we have more will than wallet. In fact we have more wallet than will. In an emergency, the government can bail out the savings and loan associations, but we lack the will to bail out children - to make the investments in their future.

As Marian Wright Edelman, the indefatigable head of The Childrens Defense Fund, says: There is no sense of urgency. Nobody wants to make any decisions. The pressure is not going to

, ^ -

come from Washington and the White House. It will only happen when people in the country say, This must stop.

Why hasnt that happened? Why isnt there an outcry to stop this vast national case of child neglect? Children were indeed a hot topic during the endless campaign. Was it the prospect of taxes that cooled the ardor?

The young, more than the rest of us, have inherited the Reagan legacy, financial and emotional. In the course of eight years, $40 billion was cut from programs for poor children and their families while the national debt doubled. Americans were taught not to look to the government for help. Now we are told the pockets are empty. The emotional cycle follows the economic one. As the government

'The young, more than the rest of us, have inherited the Reagan legacy, financial and emotional. In the course of eight years, $40 billion was cut from programs for poor children and their families while the national debt doubled. Americans were taught not to look to the government for help.

pulls back from social service, middle-class taxpayers look more anxiously at their own bank balances. People who cannot count on help with education for their children or medical costs for their old age become more and more concerned about the need to take care of their own, and the definition of their own narrows. Read his lips.

The one idea put forward last week by the no-new-taxes administration is a tax credit for low-income families with pre-school children. It is mislabeled as a do-it-yourself, pay-for-your-own child-care assistance.

So it is time to be hardhearted. No more pictures of neo natal clinics with the tiny babies of mothers who never got prenatal care or decent nutrition. No more television tours through the hapless welfare hotels and shelters where parents and children learn how not to be a family. No more stories about the funeral of a kid caught in a gun battle between drug dealers. No more appeals to moral sensibility or national pride.

Just the facts. Marian Edelman states them baldly. Look at these kids, she says. Tomorrow they are gomg to be dependent on you, shooting at you, or working for you.

(c) 1989, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company-Washington Post Writers (iroup

A Cut & Run By Republicans

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 22,1989 A*5

Paul

OConnor

Analysis

RALEIGH Faced with a tough qu^tion, Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, chose to be glib. As leader of the rebellious House Republicans opposed to Gov. Jim Martins school and roads plans, Sizemore was asked why he wasnt describing Martin as a tax and spend governor, as he most surely would have done had a Democrat pHjjlposed such big tax increases. Lets just say its a kinder and gentler time, Sizemore said.

With that line, Sizemore earned a laugh and added hypocrisy to the faults connected to this mean-spirited, simplistic, and shortsighted plan.

The plan came from 28 of the 46 House Republicans. It would postpone and probably kill the next step of the Basic Education Plan, and maybe the next two It would eliminate all state funding for

)rivate entities, cut all state agency )u^ets by 5 percent and force the firing of many school and state employees. It is a program designed to cut services to the poor, the mentally ill, school children, university students, and senior citizens. Rather than cut the fat of state government, it would eliminate some of state governments limbs, like rape crisis centers and the N.C. Symphony.

Yourre portraying it all wrong, one Republican cabinet member who opposes the plan told this reporter. Tell the people how it will drive up their local property taxes and cut services to any senior citizen, not just the poor. These (legislators) are hurting their own mothers and fathers.

Sizemore and Rep. Art Pope, R-Wake, said that the program prioritized education because it

Another Deja Vu

George

Gedda

WASHINGTON - The sense of deja vu is palpable these days as the Bush administration tries to fend off congressional complaints that American policy toward El Salvador is playing into the hands of the most retrograde elements in that country.

In what has many of the earmarks of a rerun of what President Reagan faced in the early 1980s, some members of Congress want to condition the Salvador aid program on clear signs of progress toward peace and protection of human rights.

Reagan survived the challenge, largely because the first free and fair election in El Salvador, occurring in the spring of 1984, produced as president a figure whom even the staunchest of Reagans congressional critics could admire, Jose Napoleon Duarte.

When Duarte spent a day on Capitol Hill in May 1984, extolling the virtues of his countrys newborn democracy 10 days before his inauguration, opposition to Salvadoran aid evaporated.

Now. however, almost five years later and with Duarte due to step down in 10 weeks, the questions which once hovered over the Salvador aid debate are being revived.

Is the United States unwittingly prolonging a system that seemingly is unable to come to grips with such issues as war, injustice, poverty and repression? Or is the United States through its policies sparing El Salvador a victory by the countrys leftist guerrillas?

In El Salvador, liberals are at pains to find any benefit accruing to the Salvadoran people despite n unusually generous American aid program during this decade; more than $3.5 billion in economic and military assistance, by far the largest in the hemisphere.

El Salvador has enjoyed a free ride from the United States with the American taxpayer footing the bill, says Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, author <of a bill to slice the U.S. military aid program in half unless certin conditions are met. To limit corruption, Harkin also wants guarantees that the U.S. economic aid program helps those in need.

Harkin believes that permissive U.S. policies have thwarted the goals of peace, reform and democracy in El Salvador.

What appears to have strengthened the hand of Harkin and his allies is the election of the Arena party candidate, Alfredo Cristiani, in Sundays presidential election in El Salvador. For many in Congress, Arena is synonymous with rightist death squads, an allegation that Cristiani angrily denies.

A glimpse of the debate that is likely to emerge in the coming weeks over El Salvador was evident Tuesday when Secretary of State James A. Baker III testified before a House Foreign Affairs subcommitee.

We ought to give this new government a chance to prove itself before we start condemning it in some sort of knee-jerk fashion, Baker told the subcommittee.

But Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, is convinced that El Salvador is an example of American policy gone awry.

Voter turnout on Sunday declined from p^ast elections, human rights abuses continue and the civil war still rages, she said.

Despite American generosity, she said, polls indicate that Salvadorans regard their situation as much worse than it was before.

George Gedda has covered foreign affairs for the Associated Press since 1968.

includes a teacher pay raise. But that argument defies logic. Their plan would force the firing of school librarians, counsellors, aides and principals. This is the crowd that is pushing the paperwork heavy Career Ladder plqn, but their budget would force huge cuts in the clerks who do the paperwork. Sizemore said part of his opposition to the BEP was that there are not enough classrooms to reduce teach-er-student ratios. But his proposal would also cut state funds for new school construction. They exempt teacher salaries from the across the board cuts, but not university and community college system that pays its teachers little better than McDonalds pays burger flippers. Do House Republicans want a second-rate university system, too?

Rep. Larry Justus, R-Henderson, is pushing a drug-fighting bill which he says will lock up more drug pushers. But Justus is also backing this GOP budget plan which would sharply cut the number of state

prison guards. Justus would have the gorillas running the zoo.

Sizemore said that the House members wanted to put their priorities in line. Prisons, education and no new taxes, he said. But the plan hurts both the corrections department and education, and it is likely to force up local property taxes. Pope said that volunteer fire departments, rape crisis centers, cultural activities and libraries shouldnt be state-funded, they should be locally funded. That means higher local taxes. Thats easy to say for a wealthy lawyer from chic-chic West Raleigh. Popes attitude is: Poor kids from rural counties should only hear the symphony if their parents can afford a $45 ticket.

Sizemore claims to be kinder and gentler in not calling Martin a tax and spend governor. But, in reality, he holds his tongue because of the political expediency. These Republicans praised Jim Martin as a great leader when he was helping them get re-elected, and they realize they may need him at the head of their ticket again. But when Martin shows the courage of leadership, they cut and run liker cowardly hypocrites.

But when she complained that half of El Salvadors municipalities have no mayors, Baker had a ready answer. They dont have mayors because mayors are afraid theyll be murdered by the communist insurgency, Baker said. With a rare display of irritation, he rejected the notion he felt was implicit in Snowes question: that El Salvador lacks mayors because the U.S. aid program has been too generous.

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; Democrat Says \ Changes Needed

RALEIGH (AP) One of the House Democrats who banded with Republicans to overthrow the House leadership in January says a Statewide poll shows the public is looking for more changes in the Demo-Jtratic Party.

Rep. Sam Hunt. D-Alamance, noted that Republican Gov. Jim Martins ^pularity remains strong, even with his proposals for raising taxes. i. When a majority of people say that they would rather trust the future pf North Carolina to the Republican Party, it would seem to me that we juiould be well served in the General Assembly to continue to include them h the process and not engage in Republican and governor bashing. he Said.

Hunt said the poll by Accurus Systems Inc. supported his view that ^not onlv are there no*negative feelings about the (House) change, but iather for those who had heard of it, their opinion was favorable by a Jnargin of almost 3-to-l." *

Rep. Billy Watkins. D-Granville. who lost the powerful chairmanship of 4he Appropriations Committee when he sided with former Speaker Liston Ramsev. said he doubted the results

^ "Hes not doing a thing in the world but soothing his soul, Watkins paid. He sure didnt survev anybody in my district.

* Hunt, who is part-owner*of Burlirigton-based Accurus, said 42.5 percent &f those surveyed had heard of the revolt that replaced Rairisey with Joe JMavretic. D-Edgecombe. Of those who knew about the action, 55.6 per-Jent were favorable. 19.1 percent were unfavorable and 25.3 percent were not sure.

Z The poll consisted of 612 telephone interviews conducted from March 6 5o March 9 of people over age 18 and has a margin of error of 4 percentage points, meaning in 95 percent of such samples, the results would vary y no more than that amount.

Hunt, who said he paid $6.000 to S7.000 for the poll, cited several fesponses as indicating a need for change in the Democratic Party. He jMid 77.2 percent of those surveyed consider individual qualities over party affiliation when voting and 57.9 percent said the party needs new direction.

* Hunt said he expected some Democrats to reject the poll, but I believe ^e majority of Democratic members will look at the results objectively ^nd hoi^fully find the results informative and useful.

Watkins said there is no need for new direction.

I think we need more people who wont join up with Republicans like rhe did and try to be a Democrat one day and Republican the next, he aid. All 20 of them ought to change their registration.

k_____

House Panel Accepts Funding Plan For Road Construction Bill

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - An agreement on dividing up $8.6 billion for highway construction should boost prospects for the General Assemblys acceptance of the program despite continuing debate over how to fund it, a key supporter says.

The 12-year program passed its first test Tuesday, receiving unanimous approval of the House Infrastructure Subcommittee on Highways. It now goes to the full committee and if endorsed there will go to the Finance Committee.

Meanwhile, the Senate Transportation Committee was expected to vote on the package today, while an association representing new car dealers continued waging its fight against an automobile title transfer fee and offered an alternate financing plan.

The version of the bill backed by the House subcommittee includes a distribution formula hammered out last week by the Department of Transportation and members of the legislative study commission that developed the bill.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, the bills chief House sponsor, said the formula was designed to reassure legislators and the public that no region would be shortchanged.

No area has gotten what they need or what they want in the past. Hunter told reporters. This is to

Bill Allowing Seizure Of Wages Recalls Gardners Debt History

The Associated Press

RALEIGH Republican Lt. Gov. ^m Gardners financial problems of die 1970s have been resurrected by the introduction of a bill that would let creditors garnish the wages of elected state officials, but Gardner Mys his debts are behind him. -"There are no more judgments, Gardner said Tuesday after learning of the bill filed by Rep. Bob Brawley, R-Iredell.

'C "1 looked at the bills filed yester-Iby but it (the list) was so long, I pever got to that one, he said. But ^at one certainly doesnt concern me.

After the measure was filed Mon-{lay night, one lawmaker who asked not to be identified said, This could be the first time in history that a heutenant governor has had his fages garnished.

^ Under the hill, an elected state official against whom a creditor has

won a judgment would have up to 40 percent of his monthly disposable earnings garnished from his paycheck and transferred to the creditor.

But Brawley said he was certain Gardner had paid off debts incurred in the 1960s and 70s when four companies Gardner promoted failed and hundreds of creditors lost money.

If that isnt so, ooh! Brawley laughed. If that wasnt the truth, come and talk to me next week if you can find me. I might be under a building somewhere.

Democrats backing former Sen. Tony Rand for lieutenant governor criticized Gardner last October for his financial troubles, issuing a list of suits and judgements against the Republican in excess of $2.6 million.

J(^ Bode, finance chairman for Rand, said at the time that Gardner forced his creditors to go throu^ hoop after legal hoop to obtain satisfaction.

Brawley admitted he was concerned that the bill might rekindle debate about Gardners past, but he said that was not his intention.

People would come down very harshly on me if he thinks its a slap at him, he said. 1 would hope its not perceived that way. I believe he has settled all of his problems.

During the campaign, Gardner, who had his biggest success with Hardees, said he lost his own money in the failures of Carolando Corp., Brandywine Bay, Family Inns and Modular Corp. And he said when creditors sought their money, I stood up and took my lumps like a man.

Democrats, however, said it usually took court judgments to force Gardner to pay up on back taxes, attorney fees, employee wages and claims stemming from alleged unfair trade practices and false advertising.

Debate Over Veto Bogs Down

The Associated Press

RALEIGH A House commit-^s debate over one of seven veto ills bogged down when some embers objected to letting the legislature override the governor fith a simple majority, c The committee has seven bills involving veto power, including a bill passed by the Senate earlier this tnonth. Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, Mid the panel will hear explanations from each sponsor and will narrow down the issues in a couple of feeks.

^Rep. Don Dawkins, D-Richmond,

sponsor of a proposed constitutional amendment, said Tuesday his bill would put the governor on the line without seriously changing the balance of powers among the three branches of government. He said even with a majority override, the governor i^uld often see his orders upheld.

There are members of houses and senates who will uphold a governors veto who would not have otherwise voted to kill the bill in its original form, he told the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Election Laws and Constitutional Amendments.

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give everybody, hopefully, some peace of mind to know that there will be a certain amount of dollars that will flow to their areas, whether it be an urban area or a rural area ... and they can count on it.

North Carolina is divided into 14 highway districts. Under the formula, the^ would be combined into seven for purpt^es of allocating money from the special trust fund the bill would create.

Twenty-five percent of the revenue generated by the bill would be allocated on the basis of construction needed in each area to complete a network of four-lane highways. Another 25 percent would be divided equally among all seven areas, while the remaining 50 percent would be allocated based on population.

For example, the bill would combine Divisions 1 and 4 into one region consisting of 20 counties, primarily in the northeast.

Under the formula, this areas share of money for the 12-year construction program would be $780.4 million.

Its a balanced approach, Hunter said. Everybodys going to be able to look at it and feel confident that their areas going to get some of the money.

The bill continued to raise questions despite the unanimous vote of approval.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, voiced concern about a provision in the bill that would make the Intrastate System the states top transportation priority for the next dozen years. Thus, in the event of a shortfall, the Intrastate System would be funded at the expense of other construction projects.

It means everything else takes a backseat, Blue said.

The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association submitted a counter proposal to the funding provisions in the highway bill.

The House version of the bill would raise the state gasoline tax by 5V4 cents per gallon and impose a 2

|)ercent automobile title transfer Iee.

The Senate Transportation Committee has voted to drop the title fee but to impose a 3 percent highway uiser fee and to abolish the existing 2 percent automobile sales tax while retaining the proposed gasoline tax increase.

The auto dealers plan favors the Senates approach on the sales tax and user fee, but would allow a credit that would lower the fee for trade-ins.

Additionally, the dealers propose increasing registration fees from $20 per year to $30 or $35 for cars and from $1.15 per hundred pounds to $1.30 per hundred for trucks. They also endorse a bond issue and shifting the state Highway Patrol from the state budgets highway fund to the general fund.

The auto dealers have loudly objected to the title transfer fee, say

ing it would hurt car sales.

... Ouf goal is to assist legislators in developing a financial package that will avoid a serious negative impact upon any one segment of the business community or North Carolina economy, Wade Isaacs, executive ^ice president of the association, said in a letter to Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, the Senate bills chief sponsor.

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But Rep. Larry Justus, R-Hender-son, said he could support a bill that didnt at least require a three-fifths override.

I will vote for a veto bill that is a true veto bill, he said. But I don-t believe that a simple majority is a true veto bill. If you can get a majority to pass it, you certainly can get a majority to override it.

If a veto carries an override requiring three-fifths or two-thirds of the House and Senate, the door would be opened to collateral issues to temper the switch in power, n Dawkins said.

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Legislators Say A&T Fund

Bid Impressed Lawmakers

The Associated Press

RALEIGH - Prospects for better funding of the agriculture school at North Carolina A&T State University improved after school officials

made an unprecedented appearance slatit

before legislative agriculture committees, lawmakers say.

I talked to several legislators after the meeting who genuinely didnt know what A&T does, Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, said Tuesday after a joint meeting of the Senate Agriculture Committee and the House Basic Resources Subcommittee on Agriculture.

They were all impressed with the presentation ... and I hope its going to translate into some funding, said Martin, an A&T alumnus.

Chancellor Edward B. Fort and other A&T officials gave a briefing on the agriculture schools programs and needs during the meeting. They as^ed for a $4.2 million budget increase for agriculture research and $1.9 million for extension program improvements.

EDWARD B. FORT

Rep. John Brown, R-Wilkes, chairman of the House subcommittee, said he hadnt realized that Fort had not addressed the agriculture committees before.

Its news to me, Brown said.

it was the first time Fort had been invited to address either panel, and some members of both acknowledged ignorance about the A&T agriculture school.

Fort has appeared before legislative budget committees many times, as have chancellors of other schools in the University of North Carolina system.

Ive been here four years and Ive never seen you before, Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, told Fort. Im delighted youre here and I hope to see you more often.

The A&T School of Agriculture has been a touchy subject since last month, when House Speaker Joe Mavretic said at an appearance in

Azalea Festival Dropping Playboy Model As Queen

The Associated Press

WILMINGTON Less than a week after announcing their choice of television actress Julie McCullough to be

Wilmingtons Azalea Festival queen, event organizers ok

are look for a replacement who hasnt appeared in Playboy magazine.

Bill Cameron, the president of the 42-year-old festival, said Tuesday that organizers and Miss McCullough had mutually agreed that it would not be in the best interests of the Azalea Festival for her to reign as Queen Azalea.

When asked at a news conference if the festival committee which has started to search for a new queen would change its method of selection, Cameron said with a smile: Well ask whether theyve been in Playboy.

The decision to make this change was not an easy one, nor a pleasant one, Cameron said. However, given the circumstances, we felt it was the best decision for all concerned.

Miss McCullough, who plays Julie Costello on ABC-TVs wholesome Growing Pains, was a cover girl and a Playmate of the Month in Playboy.

An official at the Growing Pains office said Miss McCullough wasnt available for comment Tuesday because the show is not being tap^ now. Donna Stern, an official at David Shapira Associates the firm that represents Miss McCullough in her acting career said she hadnt heard about the controversy and had no further comment.

She was booked through the publicity office at ABC, and shes scheduled to be there the whole week and I

havent heard of anything changing, Ms. Stern said before the news conference was held in Wilmington. Ms. Stern said she didnt know of any other controversies set off by Miss McCulloughs Playboy appearances in 1985 and 1986.

Cameron said a replacement queen would be chosen as soon as possible for the four-day festival, which begins next month.

She was very disappointed, Cameron said. She was looking forward to this. She had gone out and bought clothes in preparation for it. She is the only person who is more disappointed than I am.

Miss McCullough, of Dallas, is the daughter of a former Camp Lejeune Marine who lived for several years in Jacksonville.

In addition to being a playmate, she appeared on a Playboy cover in February 1985 and was in a photo feature on Girls of Texas. She also appeared scantily clad in a movie titled Big Bad Mamma II.

The Rev. J. Edwin Bullock, executive director of the 55-church Wilmington Baptist Association, which had opposed Miss McCullough as festival, queen, said he thought the decision was for the best.

We hope that it sends a positive message, Bullock said. We had great confidence in our people who had put together the festivals over the yars. I think this was unintentional, and it was obvious they regretted it from the beginning.

Cameron said the selection committee had not been aware of Miss McCulloughs appearance in Playboy when she was invited to be queen. They became aware of it before announcing her selection, he said, but did not realize that she had been a Playmate of the Month or that she had appeared more than once. ,

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 22,1989 A-7

Greenville that North Carolina has two agriculture schools and one of them isnt much of a school.

He said later he had been referring to the A&T school. The other agriculture school is at North Carolina State University.

Mavretic said he wasnt disparaging the A&T school but was citing its relative lack of funding and public attention. But university officials reacted angrily to his comments and urged him to visit the school, an invitation he accepted.

On Feb. 28, N.C. State officials appeared before a joint meeting of the agriculture panels to request a $10 million budget increase. Afterward,

a reporter asked why N.C. A&T of-dals j

ficials hadnt also been asked to appear. That led to Forts invitation.

During the hour-long meeting Tuesday, Fort and A&Ts agriculture school dean and extension service director discussed their programs and research. They showed a videotape on rabbit farming prepared by the extension service.

Afterward, Fort told reporters the appearance had been a tremendous breakthrough. I think the major accomplishment is one of familiarizing the membership of the committee on the House and the Senate side with the critical relationship between the competencies of our researchers and our faculty and staff and students ... and the economic development ethos of this state, Fort said.

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Soybean Producers Say They Are Winning Fight Against Oil Imports

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CP&L Fire

RALEIGH (AP) - A fir'e raged out of control for two hours Tuesday at Carolina Power & Light Co.'s Leie Electric Power Plant in Wayne County, causing an estimated $20 million in damages, authorities said.

Fire and CP&L officials said a leaking hydraulic line may have caused the blaze at the power plant seven miles west of Goldsboro.

About 100 firefighters from six Wayne County fire departments were called out when the fire began in the plant's third story about 3:30 p.m., said John Whaley of the countys Rosewood fire station. No one was injured, he said.

Firefighters had the fire under control by about 5:30 p.m. Fire officials suspect that water had been leaking from channels designed to cool the plants turbines.

Sch weitzer A wards

WILMINGTON (AP) Despite the frequent requests for Beverly Sills presence at festivals, awards and ceremonies she has 1,100 keys to cities and about 2,000 days named in her honor in various locales she did not hesitate to accept the Schweitzer Award.

You might ask where Wilmington is, but you dont ask who Dr. Schweitzer is, Ms. Sills said. Actually, its a rather well known award. It bears the sort of name that fills you with pride.

The 1989 Albert Schweitzer International Prizes for music, medicine and humanities will be awarded tonight at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington.

Abbott Dies

RALEIGH (AP) - Peyton B. Abbott Jr., a Raleigh lawyer who served as a deputy to five consecutive state attorneys general, died Tuesday at age 83.

Abbott also helped the late Albert Coats establish the N.C. Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

He came to the state attorney generals office in 1947 after working for several years as a tax law specialist for the state Revenue Department. He left the department to practice law in 1951, returned in 1955 and resigned in 1967 for personal reasons from then-Attorney General Wade Brutons staff.

Abbott also served as deputy to attorneys general Harry McMullan,

William B. Rodman, George Patton and Malcolm B. Seawell. In addition, he held a private law practice in Winston-Salem from 1931 to 1942 and a post at the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1942 to 1947.

Non-Partisan

ASHEVILLE (AP) - When Asheville City Council candidates campaign for office later this year, they may be doing it without the benefits - and liabilities of political party affiliation.

In response to what some coun-cilmen called frequent urging by their constituents to take partisan politics out of council elections, the board unanimously approved a resolution of intent to consider an amendment to the city charter that would make the elections non-partisan.

Bissette said of the 18 largest cities in North Carolina, only four Asheville, Charlotte, Kinston and Winston-Salem have partisan municipal elections.

Panel Suggested

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Transylvania County businessman Charles Taylor has urged the governor and lieutenant governor to form an environmental advisory committee for Western North Carolina,

The committee should be non-partisan and balanced with members representing businesses, industries, local governments and environmental organizations, Taylor said. It would serve the states 20 to 25 mountain counties and draw expertise from state agencies and colleges. By using existing staff and facilities, the committee would require no new funding, he said.

The committees primary work would be recommendations to local, state and federal government officials. These recommendations would not necessarily favor one environmental solution over others. They could explain the various options, weighing the pros and cons of each.

Memorial Service

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and his neph-

North Carolinas soybean producers say health-conscious consumers have helped them score an important victory in their decade-long battle against imported tropical oils.

I think we can begin to write RIP on palm oil and coconut oil, Jim Wilder, executive vice presi(ient of the N.C. Soybean Producers Association, said in an interview Tuesday.

In mid-February, the states soybean growers joined forces with the N.C. Department of Agriculture to launch the N.C. Soybean Bonanza. The campaign promoted hundreds of food items containing soybeans and soy products at some 1,100 North Carolina grocery stores.

The campaigns message was simple: cheap imported oils are not good for your health because they are much higher in cholesterol than soybean and other vegetable oils.

The promotion, which concluded March 15, featured $2.6 million worth of discount coupons, brochures containing nutritional information. and a contest with cash prizes.

The campaign was a bang-up success, Wilder said.

The $100,000 model program is being scrutinized by the American Soybean Association as a possible strategy in its nationwide battle against tropical oil-producing nations.

Wilder said it will take several weeks to analyze the success of the campaign. But he believed it will be judged a success.

ew. Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II, laid a wreath on Tuesday at the Green Beret statue at Fort Braggs John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Plaza in honor of 11 special forces soldiers who died in a March 12 helicopter crash.

The 57-year-old senator crossed himself, closed his eyes and bowed his head as he stoiod before the bronze statue whose base bears President Kennedys decription of the grwn beret as a mark of distinction in the fight for freedom.

Kennedy, a Senate Armed Services Committee member, also was scheduled to visit Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base near Jacksonville on a fact-finding tour Tuesday during a congressional recess, said Melody Miller, deputy press secretary in his Washington office.

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Weve never had such a demand for nutritional information, he said. "The public is highly aware of the issue.

At issue is the economic livelihood of North Carolinas 25,000 soybean growers. Sinc 1982, they have seen a one-third cutback in soybean acreage, as imports of the cheaper tropical oils from Malaysia and other countries grew each year.

Since 1982, Wilder said, soybean acreage has decreased from about 2.3 million acres to 1.4 million acres, largely because food companies were turning to palm oils that were about one-third cheaper.

From 1980 to 1988, Malaysia increased its palm tree acreage from 2 million acres to 5 million. Palm oil imports in this country rose from 218 million pounds in 1981 to 500 million pounds two years ago.

Meanwhile, the price of soybeans dropped.

In 1986, Wilders group used claims by a Washington health organization that soybeans were much lower in cholesterol than palm oils for an exhibit at the state fair.

We even won and award for the best educational display at the fair, he said.

In recent months, several food companies, including Nabisco, Frito-Lay, Kellogg, Pepperidge Farm, General Mills, Ralston Purina, Borden, Pillsbury and Quaker Oats have stopped using tropical oils to make some products. We have stopped the erosion in

our oil market and gained back the 30 percent market-share tropical oils had taken from this $3 billion a year business, Wilder said.

Hardees Food Systems Inc., which is based in Rocky Mount, also switched from using vegetable and animal oils to a process that uses 80 percent soybean oil and 20 percent peanut oil.

Meanwhile, Malaysia and some of the other tropical oil exporting countries have begun their own advertising blitz, including full-page ads in national newspapers in the United States. The ads make claims that palm oil is a balanced fat which reduces cholesterol.

Wilder said public pressure convinced the food companies to make

the switch from the cheaper substitutes.

Nothing speaks louder than a boycott, he said.

A national survey conducted two years ago found that 80 percent of all processed foods on grocery shelves contained palm oil. Wilder said.

Two years later, 20 percent or less of the products contained palm oil, he said. Thats how many (companies) made the switch. Meanwhile, soy prices have rebounded. Experts point to last years drought in the Midwest and a nearly one-third reduction in imports of tropical oils,

The move (to soy oil) is healthy in two ways for our farmers and for the individual, Wilder said.

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RJR Cuts Workforce

The Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM - About 700 employees of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA will be offered early retirement enhancements or cash incentives to voluntarily leave their jobs as the company tries to reduce its workforce after a smokeless cigarette failed in test markets.

Reynolds spokesman David B. Fishel said Tuesday that the company hopes to achieve the reductions without forced layoffs.

We think these programs are broad enough that we will get the 700 volunteers, he said. If we dont get the 700, then obviously we might have to look at layoffs.

Many analysts had predicted widespread layoffs since Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. acquired RJR Nabisco Inc. in a $25 bi lion leveraged buyout last winter.

But Fishel said that the reductions, which the employees were told about Tuesday morning, have nothing to do with the buyout. He said the cuts are necessary because of Reynolds decision last month to stop test marketing of Premier, its radically new non-burning cigarette.

Since our announcement regarding Premier, we have carefully weighed the impact of the brands reduced production r^uirements in relation to the continuing productivity increases we are experiencing throughout our production operations, said Ralph Angiuoli, president and chief executive officer of RJR.

After reviewing all available options, we determined late last week that this would be the appropriate time to offer these voluntary programs in order to maintain our production work force at its most efficient level.

Premier cigarettes were pulled from test markets in Missouri and Arizona last month because of poor public acceptance. The cigarette replaced burning tobacco with a high-tech flavor capsule warmed by a carbon heat source at the tip.

The cigarette virtually eliminated sidestream smoke which has drawn objections from non-smokers, but smokers who tried the brand said it tasted awful.

Extradition Fight Denied

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ALBANY, N.Y. - A state appeals court has opened the way for fugitive Indian activist Timothy Jacobs extradition to North Carolina, where he faces kidnapping charges.

The Appellate Division of State SujMeme Court refused Tuesday to block a lower court ruling that denied Jacobs asylum in New York.

The court rejected without comment a request by Jacobs attorneys, who had asked the five-member panel to stay Madison County Judge William OBriens decision to send the 20-year-old Tuscarora back to North Carolina to face kidnapping charges.

This puts us behind the eight ball and him (Jacobs) back on his way to North Carolina, said Alan Rosenthal, a Syracuse lawyer who helped represent Jacobs during his extradition battle.

By refusing to stay OBriens ruling, the mid-level appeals court left no time for the review of the extradition decision, closing Jacobs only avenue of appeal, he said.

It strikes at the fundamental idea of fairness, Rosenthal said.

Rosenthal said he expected Jacobs would be returned to North Carolina within the next few days. He remained in custody at the Madison County Jail Tuesday.

The appeals courts decision was somewhat surprising,, said Rosenthal.

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State Ports Say Shipments Pown

The Associated Press

RALEIGH - The State Ports Authority must make sure that legislators are aware of the impact of ports on the state's economy and their potential, the panel was told. Qlhere is ya lack of understanding in'the legislature about the ports. authority chairman P.A. Thomas said at a meeting Tuesday at which the authority learned overall shipments from the state ports at Wilmington and Morehead City are down 21 percent for the first eight months of the fiscal year.

Operating revenues are down $1.5 million for the same period, the State Ports Authority was told.

Actual revenue at Wilmingtop for the eight months ended Feb. 28 totaled $9.6 million with an operating deficit of $67,000. At Morehead City, operating revenue amounted to S6.3 million, with an operating surplus of $744.

Ports Authority executive director \oel Painchaud said the authority is continuing to cut operating expenses to combat the deficit, but costs to subsidize rail and truck shipping from Greensboro and Charlotte to the ports had increased dramatically this year.

"We have taken the position that the NCSPA has to bite the bullet and subsidize this operation even if it means experiencing an operating deficit. Pajnchaud said.^ We then protect North Carolina's Intermodal shippers, help cut their costs enabling them to be more competitive in the marketplace.

Figures for the eight month period showed the overall tonnage at Wilmington was down 897,000 tons and the general terminal tonnage at Morehead City was down 66,000 tons.

Despite the overall reductions, bulk cargo handled at Morehead City was up 10 percent, or 140,000 tons, and containerized tonnage at Wilmington was up 5 percent, or 18,000 tons.

The general and bulk tonnage at Morehead City was up 4 percent for the year so far.

The ports authority shows an operating deficit of $80,000, compared to a deficit of $276,000 last year.

"The way to work on the deficit is to focus on controlling expenses first, and then consider revenue enhancement, Thomas said.

Changes in the federal funding formula for port projects have put a bigger share of the expenses on the states, said Col. Paul Woodbury of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Wilmington District.

The funding system, he said, made it complicate to finance projects, since both Congress and the state legislature have to approve the funds.

John Morris, of the state Division <f Water Resources, told the authority improvements to the Wilmington harbor that were approved 10 years ago are now ready to be built, but will require $3 million in matching state funds over the next two years. Only $2 million is included in the proposed state budget, he said.

If we dont get smart, were going to get left behind, Woodbury said.

Court Backs Coach In Dismissal Appeal

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

Bubble Fight

South Carolina state Rep. Daniel McEarchin, a Florence Democrat, and 4-year-old son Peter engage in a bubble-blowing contest. The youngster was visiting his father on the floor of the House before the legislative session started Tuesday .

RALEIGH - The state Court of Appeals has upheld an award of $78,000 to a Hickory High School codch who claimed a school board was biased when it dismissed him for allegedly fondling female students.

Tuesdays decision marks the first time a state appeals court has upheld an award of damages to a public employee who claimed his due process rights were violated by a biased governing board, said a lawyer for the coach. The ruling set a standard for judging the impartiality of dismissal decisions by ooards.

The key issue, the court said,;was that members of the Hickory Board of Education had claimed they were unbiased despite evidence that they were familiar with allegations against the coach and may have planned his dismissal in advance of his hearing.

The case before us does not simply involve school board members who conducted a prehearing investigation, or who formulated opinions about the matter they were to decide, Judge Charles L. Becton wrote for an appellate panel, which voted 2-1 to affirm the award.

The added element in this case

which, disturbingly, distinguishes it from cases upholding the fairness of the decision-making process is that, here, the board members effectively > denied any connection with the case ^ beyond their having a curso^^ knowledge of the nature of th charges.

Board members had said at the*' start of a dismissal hearing that they knew little or nothing about the . allegations against Eddie Ray: Crump, a teacher and baseball * coach at Hickory High School.

In fact, one board member ,, allegedly had tried to get a teacher -to persuade the coach to resign, the: court noted.

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High Winds Tear Through Coastal Area

The Associated Press

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BEAUFORT, N.C. - Minor injuries were reported after severe winds at Lennoxville Point destroyed buildings at Ampro Fisheries, damaged homes and downed trees and power lines, authorities said.

Water spouts also were reported around Cape Lookout, said Jim Phillips, local manager for Carolina Power & Light Co.

A spokesman for the National Weather Service in Wilmington said officials there did not spot a tornado on radar, and what may have hit the coast is known as straight line winds preceding a front.

A tornado warning was issued in Carteret County from 7:25 a.m. Tuesday to 8:15 a.m.

Authorities in Carteret Countyy said a storm ripped through an

unoccupied factory, destroying two giant storage tanks and damaging several homes.

The 50,000-gallon storage tanks at Standard Products Co. were destroyed, along with several outbuildings at the factory, said Tom Ditt of the Division of Emergency Management.

Ditt also said a 20-foot commercial fishing boat was overturned by high winds.

Strong winds and heavy rain hit Lennoxville Point, at the far northeast corner of Beaufort off U.S. 70 east, around 7 a.m., said Tom Hinton, Carteret County emergency management coordinator.

Damage estimates were not immediately available, but Hinton said two large empty fish oil tanks were blow over at Ampro Fisheries and several buildings on the site were damaged or blown down. He added that some homes in the area also

were damaged.

Eleanor Fulcher, a local resident.

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emocrats Drop Sights On Minimum Pay Increase

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Backets of I House legislation to raise the minimum wage lowered their target to $4.55 an hour on the eve of debate as President Bush declared he had the votes to sustain a veto should Con-I gress go above $4.25.

The Democratic sponsors of the bill, scheduled for floor debate be-I ginning today, also agreed Tuesday to include a sub-minimum training I wage in their measure, a &Nlay proposal that falls far short of the I six-month period demanded by Bush.

And the president, at a White House meeting with reporters, in

sisted he had made his best and last offer to raise the wage, which has been frozen for eight years.

Bush appeared with Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole, who was there to deliver a letter from 35 Republican senators who promised to side with Bush should he veto minimum-wage legislation that fails to meet White House guidelines.

The administration guideline include raising the minimum wage, now at $3.35 an hour, to $4.25 an hour by 1992, provided employers c''' pay new hires a training wage of $3.35 an hour for six months. The administration says the sub-minimum wage is needed for employers to create and fill entry-level jobs.

Mrs. Dole, appearing today on CBS This Momirtg, said, Many

more jobs and job opportunities are saved if you have a six-month training wage.

The minimum wage is not the tool for lifting people out of poverty. M(st people on minimum wage are very young, they are part-time workers ... theyre living at home and theyre not in poverty, Mrs.

Dole said. If we are trying to lift y, lets

people out of poverty, lets go to other means such as training and education and literacy.

Theres enough votes in our grasp here to see that we dont bust the budget and increase the pressures on inflation by going beyond that which the secretary and I have agreed on, Bush said Tues

day. Weve thou^t out a level of increase on the minimum wage that would help people and yet would not add gasoine to any inflation fires that are burning.

The 35 senators, if their support for Bush held, would leave Democrats short of the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto.

' For eight years this same coalition of Republican senators has blocked any increase in the minimum wage, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., sponsor of a Senate bill to raise the minimum wage to $4.65 by 1992. Every American who works for a living deserves a living wage, not a sub-poverty wage.

lunate floor action is still pending on Kennedys bill.

The bill due for House debate today calls for raising the minimum wage to $4.65 by 1992 and has no provision for a sub-minimum training wage, an idea long opposed by the sponsors and organized labor, which has been lobbying heavily against such proposals.

But the sponsors, facing mounting pressure from the White House and moderate Democrats, agreed to scale back the final level to $4.55 and add a training wage in an amendment worked out Tuesday that has the support of the House leadership.

At the same time, however, they said they would move up the effective date of the initial increase, to $3.85 an hour, to Oct. 1, three months earlier than had been planned. The

amendment, to be offered Thursday, calls for then boosting the minimum wage to $4.25 on Oct. 1, 1990, and to $4.55 a year later.

The 60-day training wage would apply only to new entrants in the job market, exclude agricultural workers, and expire on Sept. 30, 1992, according to aides. The training wage would initially be $3.35 an hour but would increase to 85 percent of the subsequent increases in the minimum wage.

Workers hired to fill jobs that had been vacated by recent layoffs could not be paid the training wage, a provision designed to prevent abuse of the system in order to pay lower wages.

Tar Heel Delegation Backs Smaller Wage Increase

The Associated Press

iilts time to raise the minimum Wage, but not necessarily as much as the Democratic leadership has proposed, a majority of North Carolinas members of the House say.

The leadership, for its part, has inched its proposal down toward President Bushs position.

In the House Rules Committee Tuesday, a new version of the bill was offered to raise the minimum wage from $3.35 to $4.55 over three years - 10 cents less than the increase endorsed last week by the House Education and

Labor Committee.

The new version, backed by the Democratic leadership, would allow employers to pay new workers a lower training wage for 45 days, a concept that the Education and Labor Committee rejected.

Bushs proposal calls for increasing the minimum wage to $4.25 in three years, while allowing employers to pay new workers $3.35 for six months. The president has promised to veto any bill not in line with his proposal.

The Republican proposal will be considered by the House today

and Thursday, along with the new version and the bill endorsed by the Education and Labor Committee.

For the North Carolina delegation, one dividing point is jobs. Some representatives worry that increasing the wage will lead employers to hire fewer people, although Rep. Stephen Neal of the 5th District told the Winston-Salem Journal that history teaches otherwise.

At least seven of the states 11 representatives, including Neal, do not support the original proposal for raising the minimum wage to $4.65 without a training

wage. Three others said that they favor some increase but havent decided which version of the bill to support.

Rep. W.G. Bill Hefner of the 8th District could not be reached Tuesday for comment. Rep. I.T. Valentine Jr. of the 2nd District said that he hasnt seen a version of the bill yet that he likes. His main concern, he said, is the

ripple effect'that any increase in the minii

minimum wage would have on all wages.

Reps. J. Howard Coble of the 6th District, T. Cass Ballenger of the 10th District, J. Alex McMillan of the 9th District, and H. Martin Lancaster of the 3rd District all said that they support Bushs proposal, although reluctantly in some cases.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAKE HELEN, Fla. - Some officials are worried about a loss in tax revenue, the only restaurant owner in town wonders if he should add more tables, and an astrologer in a nearby spiritualist community foresees profit.

But all agree that this tiny central Florida village will get a jolt like a lightning bolt from the heavens if

evangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker move their television ministry here.

It could be great for business or nervous to jumpy.

28-acre television studio complex here on Friday. It was built in 1982 by Nautilus exercise equipment creator Arthur Jones and bought in 1986 by Dallas investor Travis Ward.

Evan Keesling, one of four people challenging Smart in an April 4 election, believes many of the 2,500 residents are troubled by the secrecy surrounding the negotiations.

I realize that its a private deal, but many people would have liked Bakker to come to them first, said Keesling, who built the first Nautilus machines with Jones in the early 1970s. Id say the mood in town is

turn this town inside out, said Chamber of Commerce President Jerry Peters. Either way, if the Bakkers come, this place will not be the same.

Im not going to put myself in a position of judging a man by his past deeds, said Mayor John Smart, a retired Air Force chaplain who last week led Bakker on a tour of this area 20 miles northeast of Orlando. What did Jesus say? He who is without sin cast the first stone. There are some strong feelings in town, no doubt. But I think we should wait and see.

Bakker, the former Assemblies of God minister who was stripped of the PTL television ministry over his tryst with a church secretary and questions about finances, visited a

Peters and others are concerned about the possible loss of $13,900 a year in property taxes because the

ministry is tax-exempt. Views were mixed ii

in Cassadaga, less than three miles from town, where most residents claim psychic powers and an ability to communicate with the dead.

I see real estate values going up and money pouring in, said astrologer Hanan Leeds. It will be good for everyone, get the idea?

But Joe Stupar, owner of the 62-year-old Cassadaga Hotel, wonders how the zeal of the Bakkers fundamentalist followers will mesh with Cassadaga mysticism.

Im hoping for harmony, but you never know.

Bakker said hed like to relocate the couples Jim and Tammy Ministry from Pineville, N.C., to Lake Helen and construct other facilities similar to PTLs Heritage USA theme park in Fort Mill, S.C. He said a decision on a new location likely will be made in two months.

The Mecklenburg County, N.C., Zoning Board of Adjustment has ruled that Bakker must stop broadcasting from the living room of his . rented home south of Charlotte.

The board ruled earlier this month that the studio, located in a residential zone, violates the county zoning ordinance.

Harold Bender, one of Bakkers attorneys, said the ruling is one reason why Bakker is shopping for a television studio in Florida.THE EXAM

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Texas Air Says Strike

Iiieffective

[RU Sl'i)\ - Texas Air Corp. of- ;a;> sa' a strike by Continental ' 1 a'teo'iants ba^ 'iz;led 'V Gismissinsi cails by. labor unions tor a .irnersasa raniosv t' aa!:!." tor tnt' stnKO-

r.asti rn .\irlines. the tv.o eonsuiner croups boyoo!' plan Tuesday the ver\ idea made sinan Art Kent burst

:\i ItU' a nj-r sn.iK

ai(-n

U'

I losnond to something exist.' said Kent, ration ouns Eastern and

a: Monday 1 had a 99.6 }' e'lor rate. We have irc We anticipate

1

; -ioue Tarry, president of a WOi'Kers Union local rep-nm: E.x. 'orn flight attendants, oit'e.! i>> representatives of the !: i onsumer Federation. the .'^ta'e Council of Senior Citi-aiui 'lie Af'L-CIO of Florida.

'. 'uid 0 -.vould run radio ads

,1 '.OiC i.i'.o r.( \ .'(ili

-U .V' '. M a.-King all good Amer-.*0 xt .no up to Frank Lorenzo ' r c.ixrc to Hy Eastern and Con-

ne:r..,f:, .Ms Barry said.

Lorenzo, chairman of Houston-

..i?ed It xa.' Air. iias been accused

V umo-'s o! .vtnpping Eastern of its i'sc'.s id irencfit Continental.

La -i t.!'.1 6,00-member

Viacii.r.ists union, representing mccharocs and baggage handlers. Acnt UP -trike in a contract dispute .'U Mareii 4 Most of Easterns' pilots md ihgn: attendants have refused to . ro.ss picket lines.. The airline is fiy-ng onl\ about HK) flights a day, 10 nerccnt its pre-strike level.

Eastern, .which has asked for lankrupcy reorganization, has in- ited representatives of unions and' :on-con'ract employees to be on a uutoi i,ommittee to lie formed 'oday in New York.

Wally Haber, a Machinists official m Miami, said the company was asking tor union representation "to make it iook like they have warm blood and a heart, and I don't think that's true. "

Continental otficials, meanwhile, dismissed claims by its flight atten-

Drug Testing Rule Upheld

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON Advocates on both sides are divided over whether Supreme Court decisions to uphold drug and alcohol tests for some sensitive government and safety-related jobs pave the way for more sweeping random testing.

The decisions Tuesday, the courts fjrst on such tests, are being welcomed by Busli administration officials who say they are an important^ step toward a drug-free workplace.

Civil libertarians, meanwhile, denounced the rulings as an erosion of privacy rights, and union leaders were split over their likely impact.

We think this represents a significant first step in validating what has been proved to be a useful program of deterrence of drug abuse/ said Attorney General Dick Thornburgh.

He declined to say whether he thinks broader, random testing would meet with the high courts approval.

All of these cases are going to rise or fall on their particular facts and will depend upon how carefully the program is structured, Thornburg said.

The justices, by a 7-2 vote, upheld federal regulations forcing railroad workers involved in accidents to undergo blood and urine tests. By a separate 5-4 vote, the court ruled that the U.S. Customs Service can order urine tests for employees seeking drug-enforcement jobs or positions that require they carry firearms.

The court ordered further lower court hearings to determine whether the Customs Service rules also should apply to workers with access to classified information.

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, writ

ing for the court in both cases, said such tests do not violate workers privacy rights even though they are conducted without a court warrant or a suspicion that an individual is using drugs or alcohol.

The decisions wiU affect other drug and alcohol testing programs conducted by federal, state and local govei^ents, and they appear to sanction tests for those in such sensitive jobs as police officer or firefighter.

But labor leaders said it is unclear whether the justices would uphold random testing for millions of other workers.

Larry Mann, a lawyer for the railway workers, said the sweep of the rulings is quite profound. He asked, Whats to prohibit the government from now imposing regulations on every person caught spewing or evei7 person in an auto accident?

The Associated Press

Florida Consumer Federation official backs attendants

dants that their walkout, which began Monday by the Union of Flight Attendants, was hampering flight schedules.

"The so-called strike has had absolutely no effect on our operations, insisted airline Continental Chairman D. Joseph Corr. Not a single flight cancellation has' resulted from UFA activity.

Union officials, however, said they were having a growing impact on Continental operations, and that the airline was hiding the effects of the strike.

Continental officials said 2 percent. or 130, of 6.500 flight attendants had taken to the picket lines, while a spokesman for the union said 1.075 stayed off the job.

The airline said it has plenty of flight attendants to fill in should more decide to honor the strike, but UFA spokesman Charlie Sampson contended that Continental had exhausted its reserves and was calling on other company employees to fill in.

At Houston's Intercontinental Airport. Continentals main hub. the unin reported 132 pickets Tuesday, but Tina Ceppi with the HoustonGAO Says Plane Contract Inflated

The Ass<K.'i.it*-d I'ress

WASHINGTO.N The Air Force's deal for $68 million in trash damage kits for its giant C-5 cargo aircratt was marked by a conflict-ot-mlerest violation and vastly overpriced parts, including $22! washers "the size of nickels, according to a congressional report.

The General Accounting Office, Congress investigative arm, found that Lockheed .Aeronautical Systems Co hired a retired U.S. N-Mr Force colonel shortly after he negotiated a PentagoiC contract with the defense contractor to buy the crash damage kits.

Retired Air Force Col. Anthony Diferdinando "did not comply with provisions in a conflict of interest law requiring that he report his employment contracts and dis-(|iialiiy himself from procurement tunctions involving Lockheed, the GAO said

The revit'w also found that among the prkcs Lockheed Aeronautical Systems I'o. proposed for items in the 6.6o-prt kit were $229.94 for a nickel-si.'c washer and $211.13 for an inch lor.L shim, a metal wedge, that was an ' ..cess part from production of th(' < '-.M. and originally valued at $22.0!!

The House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations, which requested the inquiry last year, holds hearings on the matter today. A copy of the GAO testimony w^as obtained Monday by The Associated Press. The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., asked the GAO to look into the San Antonio Air Logistics Centers purchase of the kits and an allegation that Diferdinando violated conflict of interest laws during the procurement process.

According to a GAO chronology, Diferdinando initiated acquisition of the crash damage kits, requesting funding for 147 kits. Less than a month later, the colonel requested an application for employment at Lockheed.

Diferdinando retired from the Air Force on July 1, 1986, and on Dec. 2, 1986, the Air Logistics Center issued its first order for the kits at an estimated value of $44.6 million.

Less than three weeks later, Lockheed offered Diferdinando a job, and on Feb. 2, 1987, the colonel reported for work in Lockheeds International Marketing Division responsible for marketing the C-130 aircraft in Middle Eastern countries.PUBLIC SALE

March 23,1989 10:00 a.m. Courthouse Door, Pitt County Courthouse Greenville. NC

APPROXIMATELY 319 ACREP IN CAROLINA TOWNSHIP, PITT COUNTY, ONSISTING OF

TWO TRACTS AS FOLLOWS'

TRACT #1: 149 acres loc" .H. 1547 known as Lot 2

on that M'^0^4, Page 129, Pitt County

Registr

TRACT #2; 16S ^0 -ated on Highway 30 and S.R. 1545

knovX j all that property in Map Book 22, Page 105, Pitt County Registry.

* 1989 BASE ALLOTMENTS:

Tobacco: 10.24 acres (22,180 lbs.)

Corn; 29.4 acres

Wheat: 2.8 acres

Peanuts: 12,384 lbs.

TERMS: 10% Deposit by Cash or Certified Check Sale subject to court approval.

Sale Conducted by:

Walter L. Hinson, Trustee P.O. Drawer 279

Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 237-3153

Department of Aviation said only 15 to 20 pickets were present. No Continental pickets were reported at Hobby Airport, the citys other major airport.

The ContineiUal flight attendants say they are striking to protest wages of $11,000 to $15,000 a year, which they say are 30 percent to 50 percent below those at other carriers. Union members also deny claims by Continental that a recent wage and benefit increase has brought those wages up to par in the industry.

Continentals attendants have been working without a contract since the company reorganized under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act in 1983. The company says only 5 percent of its attendants belong to the union; the union says 60 percent are members.

$ CHECK CASHING $

TAX REFUND-GOVERNMENT PAYROLL-INSURANCE

Stereo Village Jewelry & Pawn

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Teachers

Keinforce your textbook lessons using the newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, INC. PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: April 7, 1989

TIME: 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: ABC MOVING & STORAGE INC. ^

STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 BUILDING #7

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction:

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT:

QTY DESCRIPTION

1... Exam Table

2... Bedside Tables

1... Adult Walker

1... Stall Bar

1... Baby Scale

2... Scales .

1... Stool

1... Stretcher

1... Dry Erase Board

1... Parallel Bar

1... 3-com. File Server

(broken/damaged beyond repair)

4... Sofas

1... Medicine Chest

1... C30 1972 Chevrolet Truck Cab and chassis

50... Joerns 300A Manual Beds

OFFICE EQUIPMENT:

QTY DESCRIPTION

56... Televisions

4... Tables

5... Shelves

5... Desks

3... Metal File Cabinets w/wheels

24... Chairs

6... Adding Machines

1... Dictaphone

1... Metal Book Shelf

1... Storage Cabinet on wheels

1... Large Metal Storage Cabinet

1... Metal Shelving Group

1... Closet Rack Hanger

1... Index Card File Cabinet

INSPECTION:

TERMS:

One (1) hour prior to sale. Cash or good check.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment including implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold "AS IS/WHERE IS". Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to delete from this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display April 6, 1989 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid driver s license. Sale conducted by Charles E Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Board of Trustess reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ron Robinson at (919) 551-5584 for any questions.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 22,1989 A*13Bush Seeks Changes In Fighter Plane

Contract With JapanCongress Sends Bill To White House That Would Protect Whistleblowers

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON President Bush is trying to counter complaints that a joint U.S.-Japanese fighter plane project is a high-tech giveaway by promising tight restrictions on the computer technology involved.

Bush said Tuesday that he has decided to endorse the joint venture to produce the FSX fighter plane, but with changes in the agreement to safeguard U.S. technology.

Bush said he will send Congress a modified version of the agreement struck last year by the Reagan administration with Japan to build the |)lane, a new version of the Ameri- can-made F-16.

The project has come under fire ; on Capitol Hill, and even with the r administration assurances, some .lawmakers remain skeptical.

Z Efforts to keep a lid on sensitive ^U.S. technology could prove almost -impossible once the project gets under way, said Charles Smith, an aide to Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., a ' chief opponent of the FSX project.

How do you keep data away from them? We would like to see how the deal is structured, he said.

, Among the changes being sought by Bush, according to administra- tion and congressional sources, are .tight restrictions on computer source codes for the software used to fly and control the plane and a requirement that some of the fighters be made in the United ;States.

A formal decision by Bush was expected within the next few days. White House aides said, but the president announced his general support for the project on Tuesday.

Weve pretty much finished our "deliberations here inside the ad-;ministration, he said. Ive made * my decision to go forward with cer-^tain clarifications on the (1988 "agreement).

The changes would also give the ."^Commerce Department aq expanded /ole to monitor the project and keep track of Japanese compliance, said the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Although the modifications will include a requirement that a propor-tion of the planes be built in the United States, they will not go as far :'ias the 40 percent level reportedly ^proposed by Commerce Secretary ^Eobert Mosbacher, sources said.

T Japan, however, still wants the original agreement to stand.

The Japanese government strongly hopes this agreement would be implemented, said Shingo Yamagami, a spokesman for the Japanese Embassy.

Marlin Fitzwater, Bushs press secretary, said aspects of the decision to seek changes already had been discussed with the Japanese government.

Were interested in their review of some of the suggestions weve made and some of the options weve laid out, Fitzwater said.

The Reagan administration negotiated the arrangement after Japan refused to buy F-16s and indicated it would build its own jet fighters. The new FSX plane would be built jointly by General Dynamics and Japans Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.

Backers of the project within the administration argued that it should go ahead to avoid damaging U.S.-Japanese relations. But skeptics, including Mosbacher, argued that the

Fatal Shooting

BESSEMER CITY, N.C. (AP) -A Bessemer City woman who shot to death a man she said she discovered inside her darkened home on Saturday was arrested Tuesday and charged with murder, according to police.

Paulette Ellis, 20, was charged after investigators concluded her statements about her shooting of Mark Christopher Mitchem did not pan out, Bessemer City police Capt.D.R. Spake said.

Police said their investigation indicated Ms. Ellis did not tell them all the facts about her relationship with Mitchem.

Ms. Ellis knew the Mitchem subject apparently quite well before the shooting, Spake said.

Ms. Ellis husband, Manuel Ellis, was out of town on business when the shooting occurred. Their three children were asleep inside the home.

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technology transfer could work to the disadvantage of U.S. industry, particularly if the Japanese used the advanced technology in building other aircraft.

Under the proposed restiictions on computer source codes, the technology would be shared with the Japanese for the FSX project, but in such a way that the data could not be used on other enterprises.

The codes are used to change or expand the software that supply the fighters computer with information on how to control the plane and its weapons. Restrictions on the codes were not part of the original agreement.

WASHINGTON - Federal employees who blow the whistle on government waste, fraud and abuse would get added job protection under legislation passed by Congress and sent to President Bush.

We have a bill that provides strong protection for those who expose wrong occurring in the federal domain, Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y., said .Tuesday as the House approved the Senate-passed measure on a voice vote.

Bush is expected to sign the bill, a revamped version of legislation vetoed by President Reagan last tall. It won 97-0 Senate approval on Thursday.

The bill would provide increased

protection from firing and demotion for federal employees who disclose mismanagement and waste in the agencies where they work.

Employees fighting for their jobs' would face less stringent standards of proof that their firing or demotion came as the result of whistle-blowing.

The Office of the Special Counsel, established eight years ago to investigate civil service abuses, would become an independent agency. It now is an arm of the Merit Systems Protection Board and has come under criticism in Congress on grounds that it has done little to assist whistle-blowers.

Whistle-blowers would be able to take their cases directly to the board if the special counsel did not act

within 120 days. But the special counsel woqld not be allowed to file lawsuits in court on behalf of employees, a key change from last years version.

Reagan pocket vetoed last years version, saying it would have resulted in federal agencies fighting court battles against each other. A president may allow a bill to die when Congress is not sitting, simply by refusing to sign it.

A freshly minted compromise between the Bush administration. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., and other Senate sponsors dropped last years provision allowing the special counsel to go to court. That answered Reagans objection and the Justice Department immediately armouncod that the measure now

had administration support.

The bill is the second major piece of legislation sent to Bush in this congressional session; it follows a measure that blocked large pay^ raises for top federal employees. The only other bills passed so far this year established a Federal Employees Recognition Week and a Greek Recognition Day.

Added job protection for whistleblowers has concerned Congress since 1969, when Pentagon aide A. Ernest Fitzgerald was fired for exposing $2 billion in cost overruns on the C-5A cargo plane project. He was reinstated after a 13-year battle.

GAO studies have shown the special counsel has done little to help whistle-blowers.

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

Wednesday. March 22,1989

Court Frees Thin Blue Line Man

The Associated Press

DALLAS - Randall Dale Adams walked free after serving more than 12 years for the murder of a police officer, but he said he won't feel vindicated unless his name is cleared in a second trial,

'I still would like to have had the trial, but that's not up to me. That's up to the state of Texas." he told reporters Tuesday after his release irom jail.

Adams once was three days from execution, but he was freed under a court ruling that he didn't receive a fair trial. Last year's documentary The Thin Blue Line" had brought renewed attention to the case.

Dallas County District Attorney John Vance said prosecutors were examining evidence to determine whether to retry Adams. Assistant District Attorney Winfield Scott had said earlier this week that he intended to seek a new trial but might reduce the charge from capital murder to murder.

"It aint over." Randy Schaffer, Adams' attorney, said after hours of wrangling that had delayed his client's release.

In an interview on ABC-TVs ".Nightline," Adams was asked about the prospect of a retrial.

"I'm not afraid of that now. he said. "I believe we're going to win and I believe we can prove it."

He traveled to Houston with Schaffer to lay groundwork for a new trial while his mother. Mildred Adams, decorated her trailer in Grove City, Ohio, with yellow ribbons for his return.

"There'll be a bunch of people to meet him at the airport." she told The .Associated Press. "Then the family's just going to bring him home and order pizza and talk and cry for a while and just be glad he's home."

Adams' release on a $50,000 personal recognizance bond was delayed by two days of legal wrangling in which prosecutors tried to have state District Judge Larry Baraka removed from the case and had bond raised to $100,000 cash.

But District Judge Ron Chapman subsequently revoked the higher amount after talking to Baraka in chambers, allowing Adams to be released without posting any money.

Adams was convicted in 1977 for the Nov. 28, 1976, killing of Dallas patrolman Robert Wood, but "The Thin Blue Line questioned the testimony of the states key witness.

EPA Says 100 Million Live In U.S. With Polluted Air

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

.Adams walks from jail, free after 12 years in prison

David Harris.

The then-16-year-old Harris had picked up Adams the day of the shooting after Adams car ran out of gas. After Wood pulled over Harris car, Adams shot the officer, Harris testified. In the documentary, however. Harris all but confessed to the shooting.

Harris is on death row for another slaying but wasn't charged in the Wood case.

The movie also showed other witnesses giving information that conflicted with their trial testimony.

On March 1, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals ruled that Adams did not receive a fair trial because witnesses lied on the stand and the district attorneys office supressed evidence.

Adams steadfastly maintained his innocence, saying Harris dropped him off at home before the shooting occurred.

"I am 40 years old anH have no vi

olence anywhere, he told reporters Tuesday. "The state wants you to think that for five minutes, I went crazy. Thats stupid.

Filmmaker Errol Morris, who directed the documentary, said he was "proud, very proud to have focused attention on Adams case.

"This is not a story of how someone uses legal wrangling to get out of jail, Morris said. "This is the story of a miscarriage of justice. This is the story of a man who came within three days of a lethal injection in Huntsville.

Adams original death sentence was commute to life in prison in 1980.

"I have often wondered what would happen if the evening ever came when they came to my cell to take me out to my death, Adams said. 1 often wondered if I could just walk out and go to my death as a miui. Thankfully, I never had to answer that.

WASHINGTON More than 100 million Americans live in areas where they breathe unhealthy air with pollutants exceeding federal standards, despite general improvements over the last decade, the governmeijt reported today.

The Environmental Protection Agencys annual report on air quality singled out ozone pollution and carbon monoxide emissions, both largely caused by automobiles, as being of particular concern in urban areas where air pollution problems are greatest.

Ozone levels increased 5 percent between 1986 and 1987 and, largely because of the unusual heat last summer, jumped another 14 percent in 1988, apcording to the EPA statistics.

Despite a decade-long campaign for cleaner air and a long-term reduction of all six of the major pollutants examined, the EPA report reiterated that many urban areas continue to be in violation of federal air quality standards.

The statistics covered air quality from 1978 to 1987 for five pollutants and through 1988 for ozone.

The pollutants examined by the report were sulfur dioxide, a source of acid rain which also can cause lung damage; carbon monoxide, which can seriously affect the heart and brain; nitrogen dioxide, which contributes to bronchitis and pneumonia; ambient lead, which can cause brain and nervous system damage; ozone, which can damage eyes, mucous membranes and respiratory systems; and suspended particulates that cause breathing problems.

The EPA report called ozone pollution "clearly ... the most pervasive air pollution problem in 1987 for the United States with 88.6 million people living in counties where the pollutant exceeded federal stan

dards. Ozone is a prime component of smog.

Last year the EPA listed 66 areas of the country where ozone levels were considered unhealthy and "early indications are that about 30 additional areas may eventually join the list, said the EPA.

Ozone is the product of a complex series of chemical reactions in which organic compounds mix with nitrogen oxide emissions, mostly from automobiles, and are exposed to sunlight.

Here are the EPA assessments covering the five other pollutants:

Carbon monoxide: Levels in the air were cut by 32 percent since 1978 and 6 percent from 1986 to 1987, but actual emissions were slightly higher in 1987 than the previous year. The increase was blamed on forest fires.

But an estimated 29.4 million people continue to live in counties where carbon monoxide levels exceed federal standards. While the highest concentration during an eight-hour period in 1987 was found in New York City, 21 metropolitan areas in all exceeded the federal standards.

Sulfur dioxide: Levels in the air were cut 35 percent since 1978 and 3 percent in 1987 from the previous year. Almost all regions of the coun

try fell within federal standards for sulfur dioxide. The exception was Pittsburgh, where a monitoring site reported levels higher than the EPA considers healthy in a region with 1.6 million people.

Nitrogen dioxide: Levels have been reduced by 12 percent sincp 1978, but ambient levels showed nb change during the last year of the study period. Emissions of nitrogen dioxide actually increased slightly from 1986 to 1987.

Levels are relatively high in the Northeast, but the Los Angeles area with a iwpulation of more than 7.5 million is the only region in the country where ambient nitrogen dioxide exceeds federal standards.

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Texas Executes Convicted Killer

The Associated Press

HUNTSVILLE, Texas - A 44-year-old man was executed by injection early today for murdering a man nearly 11 years ago by smashing his head repeatedly with a shotgun butt during a robbery that netted $11.50.

Leon King, showed little emotion as he received lethal injection for the death of 26-year-old Michael Clayton Underwood, whose girlfriend was repeatedly raped and sodomized during the April 1978 attack, according to court records.

"1 appreciate what you did for me, King told five friends witnessing the execution. "I love you all. Goid bless.

He closed his eyes and sighed as the drugs began to take hold.

He was declared dead at 12:27 a.m., 10 minutes after the injection began.

"Its about time, said Doug

Shaver, who prosecuted Kings case and is now a judge in Houston.

"If anyone deserves the death penalty, its him, said Shaver, ad-' ding that King had never expressed remorse for the killing.

King became the third person executed this year in the United States and the 107th since the U.S. Supreme Courts 1976 ruling that allowed states to resume capital punishment. He was the 30th inmate to be put to death in Texas, which has executed more people than any other state since the mid-1970s. On Tuesday, King lost last-minute appeals before a federal district judge, a federal appeals court in New Orleans and the U.S. Supreme Court. His attorneys contended that King suffered from organic brain damage.

King was convicted and sentenced to death twice in Underwoods slaying. His accomplice, Allen Ray Carter, is serving a life prison term.

Carter could not be sentenced to death because he was only 16 at the time of the crime.

According to court records, Underwood and his 19-year-old girlfriend were abducted at gunpoint from a Houston nightclub on April 10,1978, and taken to a remote area where Underwood was beaten to death.

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EPA Wants Fruit Pesticide Banned

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - A division of the Environmental Protection Agency, raising new concerns about risks posed by chemicals in childrens diets, has recommended banning the use of an acutely toxic insecticide on potatoes and bananas, agency officials said Tuesday.

The recommendation, currently under review at the agency, was based on a study that found residues of the insecticide, aldicarb, in the two crops in quantities that researchers feared might endanger the health of infants and children.

The highest level of aldicarb found in the study was only one-fifth the level EPA says poses a health hazard, and the agency reported no evidence that ill-effects had actually occurred.

Nevertheless, EPA researchers, adopting a cautious standard, concluded that the risks of using the insecticide exceed the benefits when aldicarb is used on bananas' and potatoes.

There are fears that aldicarb could cause adverse effects in con

centrations below the acceptable level, the scientists indicated. They said they found aldicarb residues in some potatoes in quantities sufficent to potentially cause stomach cramps, headache, nausea and irritability in children. ^

Their report estimated that 15,000 to 50,000 infants and children a day are exposed to enough aldicarb to present a risk of illness from eating potatoes, and said bananas presented a risk for as many as 1,500 small children.

A spokesman for Rhone-Poulenc, which manufactures the pesticide, criticized the report for focusing on hypothetical margins of safety.

There has never been a case of illness resulting from ingestion of these crops, said the spokesman, Mary Anne Ford.

The EPA declined to release a copy of the report, which was submitted to deputy administrator John A. Moore on Jan. 18. Officials said the methodology used by the researchers in the special review and reregistration branch of the pesticide division must be evaluated before the agency can judge whether the pesticide posed a dietary risk.

Dupree Dies At 63

(Continued from A-1)

He acted as consultant to the U.S. National Security Council, the Department of State, the Central Intelligence Agency, the U.S. Information Agency, the United Nations Commission on Refugees, various committees of the U.S. Congress and

scores of private organizations con-ith Afghanistan.

cerned wil

Dupree received three academic degi^ees from Harvard University, including a doctorate in 1955. He served during World War II, first as a merchant seaman, then as an officer in the 11th Airborne Division in the Philippines campaign and the occupation of Japan.

Dupree began his research in Central and South Asia in 1949 and from 1959-83 represented the American Universities field staff in Afghanistan and Pakistan. Under this program, he spent two of every three years in Afghanistan and Pakinstan researching and writing and every third year lecturing at each of the 12 universities in the United States which sponsored AUFS.

As director of the American Archeological Mission to Afghanistan from 1959 to 1978, he conducted several excavations sponsored by American institutions ike the American Museum of Natural History, the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, the American Philosophical Society, the National Science Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. His excavations on upper paleolithic sites at Aq Kupruk in northern Afghanistan won worldwide acclaim.

Prior to his AUFS appointment, Dupree taught at Air University at Maxwell AFB, Ala., from 1953-1957, where he was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for Meritorious Civilian Achievement. In 1957, he accepted an appointment in anthropology at Pennsylvania State University, where he continued to hold an adjunct professorship.

He taught as a visiting professor at Kabul University in Afghanistan, at Princeton University and at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, where he received the Outstanding Civilian Service Medal.

In addition, he was a faculty associate with the Columbia University seminar in the archeology of the Eastern Mediterranean, Eastern Europe and the Near East.

He participated in field work in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iran , France, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Panama and Libya and served as consultant to the State Department, the Agency for International Devel

opment, the Peace Corps, Esso Pakistan Fertilizer Co., United Nations Development Program and UNESCO and UNHCR, the World Bank, Helsinki Watch and Amnesty International.

He was the writer and co-editor of two books on Afghanistan, plus three others books, 13 monographs, and more than 200 articles, reviews and chapters in such many publications.

At the time of his death, he and his wife, Nancy Hatch Dupree, were writing a book funded by a Ford Foundation grant on the Afghan refugees in Pakistan. He was also working on a book on the war inside Afghanistan.

Duke University James B. Duke professor Ralph Braibanti, director of the Islamic and Arabian devleopment studies program, said, As soon as the Duprees arrived at Duke Islamic Center, it became the interational focal point for Afghanistan. A steady stream of Afghan visitors, Europi^n and U.S. government officials, newspaper and television reporters, called on Dupree and his wife.

I have never known either one to turn down a request for advice, inrterviews, or a lecture.

Despite this whirlwind of international activity. Professor Dupree was scrupulous in meeting his responsibilities as a teacher. He counseled for hours his students, both at Duke and UNC, as well as West Point cadets and graduate students from other unviersitites.

No work on Afghanistan would be possible without referring to Professor Duprees monumental work of 760 pages first published by Princeton University Press in 1973 and reissued several times. He became the preeminent authority on that country years before most of the world was aware of its existence.

Besides his wife, Dupree is survived by two daughters, Julie Gill of St. Thomas, Canada, and Sally Dupree of Connecticut; a son, Fred Dupree of California, and four grandchildren.

Memorial donations may be sent to the International Rescue Committee marked for Afghanistan Programs, Attention Roy Williams, 386 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y., 10016.

CONSISTORY NOTICE Roanoke Consistory No. 248 of Williamston will hold a Maundy Thursday service at 7 p.m. at the Coronation Masonic Hall. A sunrise service will be held Sunday at 6 a.m. at Green Memorial Church, Main Street, Williamston.

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday, March 22. 1989.

Obituaries

Jenkins

PINETOPS - Mr. Rufus Allen Jenkins Sr. died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Falkland by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

An'Edgecombe County native. Mr. Jenkins was a retired employee of the state Department of Transportation.

Surviving are his wife, .\aomi Redmond Jenkins; a daughter, Jean Jenkins of Greensboro; three sons. Rufus Jenkins Jr. of Temple Hill. Md.; James Jenkins of Fort Washington, Md., and Byron Jenkins of Greensboro; a sister! Sarah Harris of Richmond. Va.; a brother. Sam Jenkins of Rocky Mount, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain and at other times they will be at the home in Pinetops

Jones

WINTERVTLLE - A funeral for

Mrs. Susan Cheek Jones, 80, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Walter Reynolds and Van Mitchell. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Graham Jones; a son, John E. Cheek of Route 2, Greenville; two daughters. Verna Braxton of Grifton and Anne Brinkley of Greenville; two sisters, Gertrude Ochsenhirt of San Bernadino, Calif., and Irene Bishop of Portsmouth. Va.; five grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times thev will be at the home of John Cheek. Route 2. Greenville.

Lewis

ASHEBORO Mr. Peter Bowie Lewis. 81, of 867 Parkview St. died Tuesday in Randolph Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ridge Funeral Home by the Rev. Tom Cassady and

Dr. Phillip Shores Jr. Burial will be in Randolph Memorial Park.

Mr. Lewis, a native of Pickens County. S.C., attended the University of South Carolina. He was employed as the director of manufacturing for Compton Co. Inc. and was a . member of First United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dot Harvey Lewis of the home; two sons, Wade H. Lewis of Greenville and Peter M. Lewis of Miami; six sisters, Mrs. Hermie McAnlis of Duarte, Calif., Mrs. Rosalie Webber of Beaufort. S.C., Mrs. Marjorie Farmer of Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Lillian Trotter, Ms. Kate Lewis and Ms. Barbar Lewis, all of Sumpter, S.C., and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and at other times will be at the home. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church.

Mayo

LUCAMA - Mr. Johnnie Thomas Mayo, .74, of Route 2. Box 123,

Pitt Men Draw Terms In Fire

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Two Pitt County men have been sentenced to five years in federal prison for their poles in torching the Liberty Tobacco Warehouse in Wilson in 1986.

Edmund Wayne Hart, a former Ayden resident, and Ronnie Lee Stocks of Route 2, Ayden. were both sentenced Tuesday by Judge Terrence Boyle in Federal District Court in Elizabeth City, Assistant U.S. Attorney Kieran J. Shanahan said.

Stocks, who is scheduled to face pending drug charges in Pitt County next week, and Hart were key witnesses last month in federal court in Raleigh in the arson and fraud trial of Greenville businessmen J.T. Worthington Sr. and his son. J.T, Tommy" Worthington Jr. Hart pleaded guilty to arson and Stocks pleaded guilty to conspiring to burn the warehouse, and both men agreed to testify for the government.

The younger Worthington, the warehouse manager, was convicted on 56 of 57 charges and could be sentenced to over 200 years in prison and face more than $10 million in fines. Prosecutors claimed he ordered the warehouse burned to cover up the fact that he, had taken more than $600,000 from the warehouse and invested it in failing businesses in Greenville.

The senior Worthington, part owner of the warehouse, was cleared of arson charges but found guilty on one count of fraud.

Stocks testified that the late Harvey Bowen of Ayden, a major customer of the warehouse, hired him on behalf of the Worthingtons to

burn the building. In turn. Stocks said he hired Hart to burn the warehouse.

Stocks described himself as a paid arsonist and said he had been involved in other burnings for Bowen, who died in early 1988 while under federal investigation. Stocks said he drove Hart to the Wilson warehouse and picked him up after the fire was set.

On the witness stand. Hart said he started the. fire using paper cups stuffed with towels soaked in lighter fluid. He testified that he moved to Methuen. Mass.. after the fire because too many Pitt residents were aware of his role in the blaze.

In separate cases pending in Pitt County. Stocks is charged with six counts of possessing, selling and delivering marijuana and three counts of possessing stolen property in connection with 1987 and 1988 cases. His cases are set for trial on Tuesday, but Pitt County District Attorney Tom Haigwood said he has not been told whether Stocks will be transported to Greenville for court.

Haigwood has said he has no plans to drop the local charges and any plea agreement Stocks had with federal authorities is not related to the Pitt cases.

After Stocks failed to appear for court dates in July and August of 1988, a Superior Court judge revoked his bond and issued an order for his arrest. When he failed to appear again Nov. 1. Haigwood said Shanahan informed him that Stocks was in protective custody of the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms and would be available to face local charges after fhe federal trial was completed.

Stocks testified that he feared for his life after agreeing to cooperate

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, registering an uncertain response to conflicting signals about the economic outlook.

NEW YORK <AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLaSs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan .Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress t FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GenMotr wi GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Hon^well ITT Corp IngKand IBM

IntlPaper

IntlKect

JamesRivr

K Mart

KanebSvc

Kroger

LockhecKl

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Mon.santo

NCNBCp

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

59'

58'2

58",

52' 4

51

51

,59'2

.59'

,59"

64

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64

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50',

.50"

51

51"

51",

77"

77"

77"

32'

31",

32

80'h

80

80'

75

74",

74

41',

41

41"

23

23",

23

66

65"

66

42'1

41,

42',

56

56' .

56

31"h

31'

31' ,

36

35",

3.5

31

30

30

53

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.53

25' ,

25

25'

50"i

50' ,

50' .

46"

46"

46"

33"

33',

33".

31'2

31'

31'

58'2

57"

58',

91',

90

91

lOl",

lOO"

101'2

43'

43'

4,3"

45

45"

4.51

57

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56 \,

44

44'

44"9

29'/

29' ,

29'^

21

21",

21"rt

40>2

40' ,

40' .

33

33'-.

33

49'

48'2

48"

28"

28' ,

28"

45

45"

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18"

18'

18' ,

53'2

53',

53'2

45'

44".,

45

57",

.57"

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83'

82"

83'

41",

41"

41",

43'

43'

43'

36'

36

30

42

41",

42

52

52",

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46"

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31'2

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29" 4

29"

29"4

46'2

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46"

65

63

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51'9

51"

38

37'2

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108".,

107"

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46'4

46

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28

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38'

38',

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85"

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43

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66

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with the investigation because he believed Bowen would have killed him for acting as government informant.

Shanahan said Stocks missed the previous court dates because of a lack of communication between federal and local authorities.

Lucarna, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson by the Rev. Billy Jackson. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson. Surviving areiiis wife, Elizabeth Edgerton Mayo; two daughters, Barbara M. Joiner of Lucarna and France Shirley, both of Greenville; a son, Jimmy Thomas Mayo of Wilson; a sister, Lila Prymus of Long Island, N.Y.; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Pollard

A funeral for Mr. Benjamin Franklin Pollard, 40, of Plainfield, N.J., will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder Julius Randolph. Burial will be in Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery near Calico.

Mr. Pollard was born and reared in Calico, but had made his home in Plainfield, N.J., for the past 20 years. He attended Pitt County schools and was employed by the U.S. Steel Company.

Surviving are a son, Benjamin Pollard of Plainfield; a daughter, Sherrie Pollard of Plainfield; three brothers, James Pollard of Jersey City, N.J., Elmer Pollard of Plainfield and William Pollard of Grimel-sand; 10 sisters, Rosa Pollard and Mary Lane, both of Route 2, Ayden, Martha Cooper of Candor, Estella Battle of Plainfield, Callie Kidd of

Jamaica, N.Y., Ella Lee of Long Island, N.Y., Mattie Pollard of Newark, N.J., Betty William of Far Rockaway, N.Y., Eldress Margaret Edwards of Franklinton and Velma Wooten of Bridgeton; his stepmother, Nora Buck Pollard of Vanceboro, and one grandchild.

The body will at the funeral home from 7 p.m. Thursday until the funeral hour. The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times, they will be at the home of Rosa M. Pollard between Helens Crossroads and Cox-ville.

Whitaker

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Leon Whitaker of Washington, D.C., died Friday in District of Columbia General Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Red Hill Missionary Baptist Church near Whitakers, N.C., by the Rev. Gene Murphy. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Whitaker was employed' by Grant Food Corp. for the past 28 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Whitaker; a daughter, Rayna Whitaker of Washington, D.C.; a son, Carlton Mitchell of Pinetops, N.C.; his parents, Vance and Lillian Whitaker of Tarbor, N.C.; five sisters. Ruby Whitaker, Alice Moss, and Lillian McFarlin, all of Tarboro, Mary King of Whitakers and Ethel Whitaker of Rocky Mount, N.C.; four brothers, Vance Whitaker Jr., Otis Whitaker and Ben Whitaker, all of Tarboro, and Milton Whitaker of San Diego, Calif.

The family will receive friends

Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

White

A funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Virginia White, 58, of Brooklyn, N.Y., will be conducted Friday at 2 ).m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary )y the Rev. James Dap Roberson. Burial will be in the Clemons Cemetery in Stokes.

Mrs. White was born in Virginia and was reared in Pitt County.

Surviving are a foster mother, Bydie Ward of Greenville; five foster sisters, Mary Carmon, Vydie Ward, Caletha Walker and Doris Blount, all of Greenville, and Louise. Beatty of Brooklyn, N.Y., and six foster brothers, James Ward and Bobby Ward, both of Greenville, Johnnie Lee Ward of Ayden, Andrew Ward of Simpson, Harry Ward of Hampton, Va., and Larry Ward of Richmond, Va.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times it will be at 1208 Chestnut St.

Ckish Regjisters

^ ^Computers

Sales

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Leasing

Century Data Systems

2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

Following are selected stock quotations asof lUOOa.tn.:

Ashland Oil.......................................38

Unisys..............................................25/

Fieldcrest Mills.................................24*/

Flowers Inds.....................................16^4

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

Hilton Hotel Corp ..........................53

Jefferson Pilot....................................,.33

John Deere........................................50' a

Lowes Company ........... 23-4

Interstate Securities............................6V4

Wickes....................... ;...............8'/4

Southmark Corporation I'a

United Telecommunications...............52'/

Dominion Resources.................... 40A

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

Johnson & Johnson.............................87" t

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................16'2 to 16"4

Planters National Bank............15".i to 16'/4

Vermont American..................29' 4 to 29A

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

Southern National Bank...........20'a to20".i

Peoples Bank.............................13" t to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 16"4 to 17'4

Cooper LaserSonics....................6' 4 to 6"

Burroughs Wellcome..................7A to 7T

Food Lion A.....I ......... 9% r I

Food Lion B................................11 to 11'/

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I

T

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 22,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Internationa] News Classifieds

BRoses Place In Game In DoubtInvestigation By Major League Baseball Office, GQ Article Have Put Public Spotlight On Reds Manager

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pete Roses reputation is in tatters, his place in the game he loves in doubt.

In two days since major league baseball announced hes under investigation, the Cincinnati Reds manager has becorne the eye of a Storm of allegations about his

* gambling, his finances and his parenting.

Rose took refuge behind an armed guard in the teams clubhouse on Tuesday before a spring training game in Florida, declining comment on an array of reports.

The most serious allegations, contained in this weeks Sports Illustrated, could drive Rose from the game if proven accurate. The maga

zine reported in this weeks issue that Rose is accused of betting on baseball and could be banned from the game if the charge is proven during an investigation being conducted by the office of baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth.

The Dayton Daily News reported today that Rose is selling off his baseball memorabilia, and is under investigation by federal authorities

Gambling Nearly Ruined Baseball In Darkest Hour

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Baseballs darkest hour, the 1919 Black Sox scandal, nearly ruined the game and forever instilled in baseball officials a deathly fear of gamblers.

While very little is written in baseballs rules against gambling, association with known gamblers has resulted in numerous suspensions and, in some cases, lifetime banishments.

Now, Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose is under investigation by Commissioner Peter Ueberroths office for serious allegations that could, according to one source, result in his suspension. The commissioner wont say what the allegations are, but it looks like gambling.

It may not be known for weeks whether anything comes from the investigation, but if Rose runs afoul

of the commissioner, he wont be the first.

The names of those suspended for gambling-related indiscretions read like a whos who: Shoeless Joe Jackson, Leo Durocher, Denny McLain, Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, and more. They all felt the sting of baseballs fear of gambling.

The exact nature of any transgressions Rose may have committed is not known, but he is known to be an avid horse player. Although he denies it, he also reportedly likes to bet on college basketball games, and one published report said he owed substantial gambling debts for which he was visited by a dead fish.

Horse playing is not specifically against baseballs rules. Neither is betting on college basketball, although in all states but Nevada its illegal if done through a local bookmaker.

Baseballs only written guideline on gambling is section 21-d of the Major League Rules which prohibits betting on baseball games.

Of course, you understand the commissioner has broad powers to act in the best interests of the game, said^ Rich Levin, a spokesman for the commissioners office.

In .1919, baseball was still young, not yet the multimillion dollar business it would later become. But it was popular and getting moreso, until the Black Sox scandal.

The Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago ^yhite Sox in nine games, and it was later discovered that some of the White Sox tried to fix the games for gamblers. Responding to public pressure and fears that the games reputation would never recover, Commissioner Kenesaw

(See GAMBLING. B-5)

in Cincinnati looking into his gambling and taxes. ,

And Gentlemens (Quarterly printed an article in which Roses children say he was a poor parent, and his former wife is quoted as saying Rose didnt pay his gambling debts a statement she later denied.

Although Rose was ducking the allegations, his players and team owner Marge Schott were publicly hoping the storm would die but before Opening Day.

I dont know whats going on, third baseman Chris. Sabo said. We just go and play and hope it all works out very soon. Its very unfortunate. Lets hope its not serious.

Schott, in Washington for a luncheon, indicated she could fire Rose if hes found guilty of the allegations.

We dont need this. she said. Opening Day is coming up. This is a big concern. It could be a complete disruption. I hope this is all nothing serious.

How serious is something being weighed by Ueberroth and Commissioner-elect A. Bartlett Giamatti, who issued the statement Monday saying Rose was the subject of serious allegations. The nature of the allegations hasnt been confirmed.

While the storm swirled around him. Rose went to the Reds exhibition game Tuesday afternoon against St. Louis in St. Petersburg, Fla. He walked past reporters and into the clubhouse, which was blocked by a uniformed, armed guard. The clubhouse usually is open to reporters

(See PETE,B-;{)

The Associated Press.

Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose under investigation

Foes Experience Could Be Key

In Chocowinitys Drive For The State 1-A Basketball Championship

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Greene Central at West Craven

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEL HILL Experience may be the only difference separating the two finalists in the girls state high school basketball championships.

Chocowinity faces Hayesville Saturday at 2 p.m. for the title game in Carmichael Auditorium at the University of North Carolina. The Lady Indians bring a 26-3 record into the game, while the Lady Yellow Jackets are 26-2.

A key to the Hayesville squad, however, is that it is the defending state champions.

Of course since theyve been there before it helps, Chocowinity coach Larry Knox said. But we played under pressure in Fayetteville (in the regionais) and we know what it is like now to travel and be in a pressure game.

Hayesville coach Darryl McClure

also tries to play down the effect of being the defending state champions.

I dont know that in a game like this that it helps, McClure said. It never gets easier. It would be hard to say that it is easier for us to go into the game. If we had everybody back from last years team then maybe it would be, but we lost two players that are now Division I college players from that team.

Its a surprise to me that we made it back, McClure said. I dont think you ever think that you can make it two years in a row. Over the last four or five years, weve thought that we were good enough to make it and weve been fortunate enough to make it the last two years.

The Lady Indians will rely heavily on the scoring of Chrylene Meyers in the game. Meyers averages 17.2 points per game for Chocowinity, which has won 22 out of its last 23 games.

The three-time defending Tobacco Belt champions also will look from help from senior point guard Wendy Dixon and 5-10 center Drusilla Crawford, who averages ^10.5 rebounds per game.

Were going to have to have a good game from Meyers, Knox said. Everybody on the team has got to concentrate more than they did in the la^t game (a one-point overtime win over Midway in the regional finals). We just werent concentrating at the free throw line (the Lady Indians hit only 13-33 attempts in the game).

The Lady Yellow Jackets are led by Smoky Mountain Conference Player of the Year Jeanne Coker and three-time all-conference performer Laura Thurman. Coker averages 19.5 points and 9.1 rebounds per game and Thurman adds an additional 18 points per contest. Christy Cagle is the other threat for the Lady Yellow Jackets, averaging

8.8 rebounds and 6.5 assists per game. Ca^e hit a 3-point shot in the regional finals to lift Hayesville past East Wilkes and into the title game.

Weve got three pretty good players I think, McClure said. I guess well find out how good they are come Saturday.

Hayesville has combined for a 78-4 record over the past three years and was riding a 46 game r^ular-season winning streak until a loss to Cherokee earlier this season.

The Lady Yellow Jackets are averaging 71 points per game offensively, while limiting their opponents to only 44.

Were a very fast-paced team, McClure said. We like to run the fast break and press a lot on defense. We like to believe that we win with our defense. Were not a halfcourt offensive team and thats been our forte over the past four or five years. We always like to have a fast-paced game.

Pirates Top Senators, 9-3

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Former Greenville Rose pitcher Tom Moye got his first start of the year in an East Carolina uniform Tuesday and hurled seven innings of shutout baseball and the Pirates went on to take a 9-3 victory over Davis & Elkins College.

The two had been scheduled to

play a doubleheader at Harrington Field, but ground conditions and rain forced the rescheduling of the series into a single contest and there were times when it seemed that even the one game might not be completed.

But the teams played through the rain and got in the full nine innings.

Moye, a freshman, went the first seven innings of the game before finally tiring and giving way to

another former Rose teammate, Dallas McPherson. McPherson got through the eighth without damage, but ran into trouble in the ninth, allowing three unearned runs by the Senators.

Even then, however, the Pirates had the game well in hand.

Tom Moye threw a very fine game, Pirate coach Gary Overton said. Im very pleased with his effort. Dallas would have done better

Thp Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

EC second baseman Kevin Riggs waits to put the tag on Mark Blazier in a steal attempt

if not for the error behind him and some mental mistakes on our part.

Moye gave up five hits, but never more than one in an inning. He walked two and struck out seven. McPherson gave up one hit, walked four arid struck out one in his two innings.

Playing against the NAIA school gave the Pirates the opportunity to start some guys who are not front-live players, Overton said. Four of the starters were not among the usual starters, and another was playing in a different position.

The Pirates started the scoring in the first inning, getting a couple of runs. Kevin Riggs led off with a walk and Chris Cauble doubled him to third. Calvin Brown then followed with a two-run single for the 2-0 lead.

A double play in the second after the Pirates had loaded the bases with none out helped the Senators from falling further behind as they kept the Pirates off the scoreboard in that frame.

But in the third, ECU added another run. Cauble led off with a walk and courtesy runner John Thomas stole second. He also stole third and when the ball got past the catcher on the play, he dashed on home to make it 3-0.

Brown slapped the ball out of the park to lead off the fifth inning for the Pirates, making it 4-0. It was Browns fifth homer of the year.

The Pirates put it away in the sixth with five more runs, upping the lead to 9-0. David Ritchie led off with a single to right and Tommy Boswell got a hit to the other side. Riggs

(See PIRATES, B-2)

Two Win Grants From NCHSAA

Two area student-athletes, Michael Moore of J.H. Rose High School and Wendy Dixon of Chocowinity High School, have been named winners of North Carolina High School Athletic Association scholarships.

One male and one female athlete are chosen from each of the NCHSAAs eight regions and each will receive a $750 scholarship. The program is sponsored by WRAL-TV and WRAL-FM of Raleigh and WJZY-TV of Charlotte, three members of the Capitol Broadcasting Co.

The 16 regional winners will be further screened by a statewide selection committee and an overall male and female winner for an additional $750 will be chosen. Those two will be honored during the annual meeting of the NCHSAA in May.

Moore, a senior at Rose, is the son of Mrs. Marsha Moore of 203 S. Warren St. He is participating in track this year, throwing the shot and discus. Moore won the Big East Conference discus championship last year, his second year of nigh^chool competition. He has also won three ribbons and two gold medals in Junior Olympic competition, was second place in the discus in the Colonial Capital Classic in New Bern last year, and received the E.B. Aycock JuAior High School Principals Award as a freshman, presented for excellence in aca

demics and athletics.

He also participated in football at Rose as a sophomore and junior.

Moore, who has a 3,98 grade point average, plans to attend N.C. State, where he will study architectural design.

Its great, Moore said of the scholarship. I wasnt really expecting anything like this, but its a very welcome thing.

Dixon, a senior at Chocowinity, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon of Rt. 2, Chocowinity. She plays volleyball, basketball and softball for the Lady Indians. She has competed in volleyball three years, and in basketball and softball for four years, counting this season. She is a starter on the Eastern Regional 1-A basketball champions who will play for the state title in Chapel Hill Saturday.

In softball, she has been all conference for three years, leading the team in hitting as a freshman and sophomore. She was also the teams Rookie of the Year as a freshman.

Dixon has a 3.7 grade point average, and will attend UNC-Wilmington in the fall, where she anticipates studying special education.

I was really excited (to learn of the grant). It means a lot to me. Sports has meant a lot to me in high school, and I just couldnt believe it."

g.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 22,1989Sports Notes Lakers Struggle, Jordan Thrives

Pirates Practice In The Rain

Despite the rainy conditions. East Carolina head football coach Bill Lewis led the Pirates through a two-and-a-half hour practice Tuesday, continuing to stress the fundamentals of football.

I explained to the players that this is the kind of practice that we need, Lewis said. "When working under these conditions, you dont have control of the elements of the game, and so you must take whatever you can get, learn to perform weUand win."

Going through drills as if it were perfect weather, Lewis said that his staff didn't change anything about their normal practice format.

'Its the kind of thing you can't let disrupt the way you want things done, so we re not worried about the weather."

Tuesday's session was the second of 20 allowed by the NCAA, including the annual Purple-Gold game, which will be held on April 22.

Lewis said that the Pirates accomplished many positive things at practice and expects them to continue at their next practice today.

E. Carteret Downs Farmville Netters

PINE KNOLL SHORES - East Carteret High School rolled to a 5-0 victory over Farmville Central in a rain-shortened tennis match Tuesday at Pine

knoll Shores.

The Mariners had little trouble in the match, allowing Farmville only nine games in the 10 sets played.

Only the nuihber one, two. four, five and six singles were completed in the match before rain washed it out.

East Carteret is now 3-0 while Farmville falls to 0-2. The Jaguars are scheduled to host Southern Nash at Farmville today.

Summary:

Brian Halstead tKl'i d Tommy Murphy. 6-U. 6-0: Don Williams (ECi d. Matt Mills.

6 (1. 6-3: Doug Varner 'ECi d Darrell Case, 6-0. 6-2: Travis Garner (EC'i d Carncv Hedgepeth. 6-0,6-0. .Steven Willis i ECi d. Gary Robinson. 6-2.6-2.

Rain Washes Out High School Action

Rains Tuesday forced the postponement of a number of high school sports activities in the area.

Among those postponed, and their new scheduled dates, if known, are: Jamesville at Chocowinity baseball and softball (April 7); Rose at Eastern Wayne baseball (Thursday); Rose at New Bern softball; Ayden-Grifton at Kinston baseball (today); Rosewood at North Pitt baseball; West Craven at Farmville Central baseball, and Conley at Williamston baseball (Friday).

No reports were received of other games scheduled Tuesday.

Agassi Upset In First Round

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. t.AP) Third-seeded Andre Agassi lost to West German Carl-Uwe Steeb in the first round of the $2.1 million Internation Players Championship.

Other mens winners were No. 1 Ivan Lendl; No. 2 Mats Wilander; No. 4 Jimmy Connors; No. 5 Jakob Hlasek; No. 8 Miloslav Mecir; and No. 9 Guillermo Perez-Roldan. For the women. No. 1 Gabriela Sabatini; No. 2 Chris Evert; No. 3 Helena Sukova; and No. 4 Pam Shriver advanced, while No. 7 Barbara Potter withdrew because of back spasms.

Tim Mayotte, the sixth seed, was the second top rated player to lose, falling to Australian Kelly Evernden,

76ers, Gminski Agree On A Contract

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia 76ers and center Mike Gminski have reached agreement on a contract to guarantee he wont test his value as an unrestricted free agent after this season.

The four-year deal was finalized by team owner Harold Katz and by Gminskis attorney. Larry Fleisher, and forwarded to the NBA office for approval. according to the Philadelphia Inquirer. The club has an option on a fifth season.

According to the Inquirer, the agreement is believed to be worth $7 million, with Gminiskis salary increasing each year and making him potentially the highest paid player in 76ers history.

ACC Finds NCAA Tournament Lucrative

RALEIGH (AP) Atlantic Coast Conference schools could earn more than prestige from having six teams invited to the NCAA basketball tournament they could earn up to $5.25 million.

When six ACC teams were chosen for the tournament, it amounted to an immediate windfall of $1.5 million because the NCAA pays out $250,000 to each of the 64teams in the field. And each victory is worth an additional $250,000 until the Final Four.

Under ACC bylaws, league teams participating in the first round pocket the initial payoff for expenses, said ACC assistant commissioner Skeeter Francis. After that, the participating team keeps 70 percent and the other ACC schools divide the remaining 30 percent.

Each of the four ACC teams left has earned at least $750,000 for itself and the rest of the league schools by reaching the regional semifinals. If all four were to lose this week, they would each keep S250.000 off the top and 70 percent of the remaining $500,000, or $350,000.

Charges Against Clemson Players Reduced

/ CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) A Pickens County magistrate has reduced the charges against two Clemson football players in connection with a campus fight in January.

Magistrate Steve Gravley of Clemson said Monday he reduced the aggravated assault charges to simple assault and battery against sophomore Charles OBrien and freshman Curtis Whitley in connection with the scuffle in the Sloan Street Tap Room on Jan. 17. Gravley then sent the case to Clemson Municipal Court,

The reduced charges are misdemeanors: Simple assault carries a maximum penalty of $200 or ;]0 days in jail and is heard in municipal court.

Candelaria Spring Plagued By A Bad Knee

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) New York Yankees starter John Candelaria, whose knee injury has ruined his spring training, doesnt think he deserves to be the Opening Day pitcher, but he insists hell ready at the start of the season.

Ill be okay this whole year, the 35-year-old left-hander said Monday. What happens after this year, I dont know. Im not a doctor," Candelaria, who has not pitched since March 5 because of a painfully swelled right knee, was scheduled to work three innings Tuesday night against the Baltimore Orioles. He pitched against the Orioles in his only outing this spring, allowing a hit in three scoreless innings.

Astros Pick Up Twins* Lombardozzi

KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) - The Houston Astros acquired second baseman Steve Lombardozzi from the Minnesota Twins Tuesday for a player to be named later.

Lombardozzi hit .209 in 103 games for the Twins last season and drove In 27 runs.

Lombardozzi, 27, led all hitters with a ,412 average for the Twins in the 1987 World Series. He has a .233 career average in three seasons with Minnesota.

Astros regular season baseman Bill Doran is recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery March 7.

Doran suffered through a series of injuries last season, including back spasms and underwent off-season shoulder surgery.

Possible Steroid Substitute Discovered

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A new form of chromium could help athletes beef up their bodies without dangerous anabolic steroids, enable diabetics to use less insulin and cut cholesterol, a researcher said Tuesday.

Gary Evans, a chemistry professor at Bemidji State University in Minnesota discussed the possible benefits of chromium picolinate" during a meeting of the Federation of the American Societies for Experimental Biology-

Two studies at Bemidji State found that the compound bulked up" muscle and cut down body fat, he said. In one study, football players on the same exercise programs took either chromium picolinate or a placebo.

Jordan Dishes Out 16 Assists, Leads Way As Bulls Take 104-103 Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Los Angeles Lakers are struggling at home after five years of nearly uninterrupted success, and Michael Jordan continues to thrive as a point guard.

Jordan tied a career high with 16 assists and scored 21 points, including two free throws with 48 seconds left that gave the Chicago Bulls a 104-103 victory over the Lakers on Tuesday night.

Despite having just five home losses this season, it was the second time the Lakers lost two straight at home. They went into 1988-89 with no back-to-back home losses since the 1983-84 season.

Were dying in the fourth quarter when we should be enthusiastic, Lakers coach Pat Riley said. "Were just not getting the job done. I dont have an explanation. We were 4-1 on our road trip and blowing out people.

The Lakers, 45-20 overall, have not lost more than 20 games in a season since 1983-84, but they would have to win their last 17 this time to keep that streak going.

A pattern is developing, Riley said. Were not showing strength or toughness in the fourth quarter. I dont like it.|

In other NBA games, it was Indiana 92, New Jersey 89; Detroit 110, Atlanta 95; Milwaukee 98, Boston 86; Denver 112, Houston 110; Seattle 101, Utah 96, and Golden State 151, Portland 127.

Chicago led 102-93 with 2:42 left before the Lakers scored nine consecutive points to tie the score with 1:03 remaining.

After Jordans two free throws. Magic Johnson missed the second of two free throws with 37 seconds left, making it 104-103. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar missed a 14-foot sky hook that was rebounded by Chicagos

Inductions Near For Racing Hall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Bill France Sr.. the founder of NASCAR and a pioneer in stock car racing, long has wanted a way to honor motorsports leaders, and he is close to getting his wish.

Don Naman said that when France hired him in 1970 to run the Talladega Superspeedway, he said we need a facility to preserve the tradition of our sport. He foresaw it 19 years ago. and now its about to come true. This was my number one goal. It was terrible that we werent having anyone inducted.

A year ago, Naman took over as director of the International Motorsports Hall of Fame and Museum adjacent to the track east of Birmingham and his first goal was to have a hall of fame.

State Sen. Gerald Dial of Lineville, chairman of the hall of fame, said at a news conference Tuesday that mechanics have been worked out for the selection of the first group of inductees July 25 of next year.

Memorabilia will be housed in a building to be erected at the site of the museum.

The hall of fame. Dial said, will recognize those who have contributed so much to motorsports. It also will fulfill the dream of the museums founder. Bill France Sr., to preserve for future generations

the history of motorsports and the story of the people who made it happen.

About 20 people will be inducted next year. Later inductees will be selected the same way people are chosen for the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y., with a nominee needing 75 percent of the votes to be inducted.

The voting will be done by an international group of people who cover racing.

The hall of fame will be a tremendous milestone in our sport, Naman said. It will cover every type of motor racing known to man, with people from the entire world being inducted.

Although no ballot has been prepared, names mentioned at the news conference included France himself, Barney Oldfield, Henry Ford, Lee Petty and Sir Richard Campbell, with current racers, becoming eligible after they retire. One of the first of those will be Richard Petty, Lees son. '

An induction banquet will be held in Birmingham each year the week before the Talladega 500.

Naman said there are a number of other racing halls of fame, but that none of them covers all forms of motor racing, whereas the one in Alabama will be for stocks, sports cars. Indy cars, Formula One, drags, boats, motorcycles, all of it.

Pirates Win...

(Continued From B-l)

walked to load the bases. John Adams grounder to first was thrown to home for the force, but the ball was in the dirt and Ritchie scored on the misplay. Cauble then followed with a two-run double and Mike Andrews singled, driving in the other two.

Davis & Elkins never got a runner past first base until the seventh inning when Moye gave up a one-out double to David Leonard and then walked the next batter. A wild pitch moved both up, but Moye then struck out the next two batters to end the inning.

But in the ninth, the Senators pushed over three runs. With one away, Leonard walked and moved upon a passed ball. Paul Swartz reached when his fly ball to right was dropped. Phil Mele walked, loading the bases and Lloyd Heckle hit a sacrifice fly to score Leonard. Brad Kane singled in Swartz anil a pair of walks, to Mark Blazier and

Kelly............................................3 2 U U 2 2

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Ojeda pitched to five batters in the sixth inning.

WPMoye; PB-Moore, Kirkman.

Fred Inter forced over Mele. McPherson then struck out Brian Anderson to end the game.

Cauble, Brown and Boswell each had two hits for the Pirates, while Leonard and Blazier each had a pair for the Senators.

The win boosts the Pirates to 13-2 on the year while Davis & Elkins falls to 0-5.

The last couple of weeks, weve played about as well as we can, Overton said. Except for a few errors, the James Madison series was almost flawless. The (N.C.) State game got us going and its carried over since then.

The Pirates are scheduled to play Hartford today at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Bill Cartwright with three seconds to

go.

Abdul-Jabbar fouled Cartwright with one second left, but he missed both free throws. Byron Scotts 3-point attempt from the corner at the buzzer hit the rim and bounced away.

Jordan, who has double figures in assists in five of six games as a point guard, was joined with 21 points by teammates Craig Hodges and Scottie Pippen. Johnson had 20 points and Scott 17 for the Lakers.

This was a great game for us because we started an unbelievable road trip, Chicago coach Collins said. Our defense in the second half was superb. Jordan had an excellent game. People dont realize how good his defense is. He makes everyone around him play better.

This is the first time weve beaten a good club on the road in a long time and thats why its a big win.

We were mentally prepared to play from the beginning and we got off to a great start, Jordan said, referring to Chicagos 11-4 lead. We let them back in the game, but we kept our poise and fought to the end. They made it tough for me to get off a shot, but that enabled me to distribute the ball and our guys hit the big shots when necessary. Pistons 110, Hawks 95

Detroit also had a big road victory, winning at Atlanta as Isiah Thomas scored 18 of his 26 points in the first quarter as the Pistons built an 18-point lead.

Thomas scored 12 points in a 19-4 spurt as the Pistons built a 27-11 lead seven minutes into the game. Thomas made his first six shots and Detroit 13 of its first 16 to take a 31-13 lead on Mark Aguirres dunk with 3; 20 left in thepri^.

Detroit stretched its lead to 21 points twice in the second quarter before Spud Webb, who finished with a season-high 21 points on 10-for-ll shooting from the field, sparked a rally. Webb helped Atlanta cut the deficit to 72-66 in the third quarter before the Pistons took control again with a 17-4 run.

Moses Malone scored 20 points and Dominique Wilkins, who hit three of 18 shots, added 18 for the Hawks.

SonicslOl, Jazz96

Seattle welcomed Coach Bemie Bickerstaff back to bench as Dale Ellis scored 31 points against Utah, including three free throws with nine seconds left.

Bickerstaff missed six games, five of them losses, after being hospitalized for a bleeding ulcer.

Ellis was l-for-12 from the field in the second half, but the first two of his late free throws gave the Sonics a 98-94 lead.

After the Jazz turned the ball over on an inbounds violation, Karl Malone was called for a delay of game technical foul. Ellis hit the free throw for a five-point advantage, and Xavier McDaniel then made two more free throws with

eight seconds remaining to clinch the game.

Malone led Utah with 29 points, Thurl Bailey scored 24 and John Stockton had 21 points and 14 assists.

Warriors 151, Trail Blazers 127

Golden State scored 50 points in the fourth quarter, its third 50-point quarter of the season after playing 42 seasons without one.

Mitch Richmond scored 29 points, Terry Teagle 28, Chris Mullin 26 and Otis Smith 23 in the Warriors fourth straight victory.

Mullin scored 10 straight Warriors points in a span of 1:25 early in the fourth period to cap a 12-4 run after the Trail Blazers pulled within three. Golden States Manute Bol followed with two 3-point shots as the Warriors continued to pull away.

Clyde Drexler led Portland with 39 points, including 17 in the first quarter. Terry Porter added 24 points.

Bucks 98, Celtics 86

The Bucks beat Boston for the eighth consecutive time in Milwaukee as Terry Cummings scored 21 points, including 13 in the third quarter.

Jack Sikmas basket gave the Bucks a 65-56 lead with 4:30 to go in the third quarter, but a 13-2 run gave Boston a 69-67 lead with 56 seconds left in the period. Two baskets by Cummings and a jumper by Ricky Pierce gave the Bucks a 73-69 lead going into the final period, and the Celtics got no closer than three points in the fourth quarter.

Reggie Lewis led Boston with 22 points and Robert Parish added 17, while Sikma finished with 18 points for Milwaukee.

Nuggets 112, Rockets 110

Alex English scored 29 of his 37 points in the second half, including 18 in the third quarter as Denver won at Houston.

Michael Adams added 20 points for the Nuggets and hit two 3-point shots at critical times in the fourth period.

Akeem Olajuwon had 36 points and 23 rebounds for the Rockets, while Otis Thorpe followed with 21 points.

By scoring Houstons first eight points of the final period, Thorpe tied the game at 90-90 with 8:44 to go, but English had 11 of Denvers last 19 points to seal the victory as Olajuwon missed two jump shots in the last 11 seconds.

Pacers 92, Nets 89

Indiana handed New Jersey its eighth straight loss, with Detlef Schrempfs off-balance 10-footer with 53 seconds remaining, putting Indiana ahead for good.

A layup by Vern Fleming gave the Pacers insurance with seven seconds left after they lost a 16-point lead.

'There were four lead changes in the final 2:52, with Roy Hinson giving the Nets their final edge, 89-88, with 1:11 left.

Chuck Person had 24 points for the Pacers, and Chris Morris topped New Jersey with 17.

Holiday Closing

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Friday, March 24, in observance of the Easter holiday.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills at that time may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-thru window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen on Monday, March 27, from 8 a.m. 5 pjn.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville

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VTets Giving The Rest Of NL East Some Optimism

By Jim Donaghy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Mets are giving the rest of the National League East reason to feel optimistic this spring.

The Mets have been hit with several nagging injuries and Manager Davey Johnson has accused his team of being lethargic.

Were behind in our conditioning and our skills, Johnson said. There hasnt been enough work done here; not enough extra running, extra BP (batting practice), extra stretching.

In fact, the only thing extra the Mets have had is trouble.

The biggest problem the Mets face heading into a new season is the tension in their clubhouse.

Some players are unhappy about where they play and others are grumbling because they dont play enough.

All-Star right fielder Darryl Strawberry has an uneasy truce with co-captains Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter and keeps saying he wants out after the 1990 season.

Montreal has added right-hander Kevin Gross and Pittsburghs youngsters are hungry after tasting a pennant chase in 1988.

The Mets are the best team in the division, Expos manager Buck Rodgers said. The other clubs just have to stay close and hope something happens.

Something may well happen, but the Mets will probably win anyway followed by the Expos, Pirates, Cardinals, Cubs and Phillies.

New York Mets

On offense, the Mets have very little over any team in the NL East but hardly any team in baseball can match the rotation of Dwight Gooden (18-9, 3.19 ERA), Ron Darling (17-9, 3.25), David Cone (20-3, 2.22), Bob Ojeda (10-13, 2.88) and Sid Fernandez (12-11,3.03).

New York led the majors with a team ERA of 2.91 and allowed only 404 walks.

Left-hander Randy Myers became a dominant force in the bullpen with 26 saves and a 1.72 ERA and righthander Roger McDowell had 16 saves.

Despite the brilliant pitching, the Mets were only a .500 team from May 22-Aug. 21 (41-41).

Hernandez missed two months with a hamstring pull and Carter (.242, 11 HR, 46 RBI) went 225 at-bats without a home run as years of catching are finally slowing him down. Both are in the final year of their contracts and may not be back.

Strawberry (.269, 39 HR, 101 RBI) and Kevin McReynolds (.288, 27 HR, 99 RBI) carried the offense and will have to again in 1989.

The Mets tried to trade third baseman Howard Johnson (.230, 24 HR, 68 RBI) to make room for Gregg Jefferies, but were unsuccessful. Jefferies, who wants to play third, will start the season at second. But where do Tim Teufel, Keith ' Miller and Dave Magadan play?

Neither Mookie Wilson nor Len Dykstra like to be platooned in center and Dykstra has often asked to be traded.

The Mets will continue to have their share of arguments and disgruntled players. They also will

have a lot of victories.

Montreal Expos

After challenging the Cardinals in 1987, the Expos slipped last season to 81-81. For a while it seemed they would giv^ the Mets a run, too, but a nine-game losing streak iined that possibility.

Rodgers thinks the addition of Gross (12-14) from Philadelphia and slick-fielding Spike Owen at shortstop could make the Expos serious contenders again.

This team certainly has the talent and is probably the most balanced club next to New York in the division.

Tim Raines (.270, 33 SB), Andres Galarraga (.302, 29 HR, 92 RBI), Tim Wallach (12 HR, 69 RBI) and Hubie Brooks (.279, 20 HR, 90 RBI) give the Expos a formidable heart of the order, Raines was plagued by injuries and should bounce back to his .330 pace of 1987.

Center fielder Otis Nixon and second baseman Rex Hudler started last season in the minors, but combined to steal 75 bases after their recall June 21.

The Expos had the third lowest ERA in the majors at 3.08 and may be even better this year. Gross joins a rotation of Dennis Martinez (15-13, 2.72), Bryn Smith (12-10, 3.00), 6-foot-10 rookie Randy Johnson (3-0, 2.42 ERA) and Scott Holman. Pascual Perez (12-8, 2.44) is undergoing drug rehab and his playing status is uncertain.

In addition to his 15 victories, Martinez had 13 more starts in which he allowed three or fewer runs and didnt win.

Tim Burke (18 saves) is joined in the bullpen by Joe Hesketh, Neal Heaton, and Andy McGaffigan. Last season, Rodgers got 43 saves from eight different pitchers.

The Expos lack left-handed power and Nelson Santovenia is still unproven as a regular catcher.

Pittsburgh Pirates

It seems like the second-place Pirates are coming off a super season, yet they finished 15 games behind the Mets.

In their head-to-head competition with New York last season, the Pirates lost 12 of 18 games.

Former GM Syd Thrift thought the reason was the bench, so he went out and got outfielders Gary Redus and Glenn Wilson and infielder Ken Oberkfell. Management thought he was spending too much and let Thrift go.

Thrift will be remembered for making some great deals, though.

He got outfielder Andy Van Slyke (.288, 25 HR, 100 RBI) and catcher Mike LaValliere (.261, 47 RBI) from St. Louis, and pitchers Doug Drabek (15-7) and Brian Fisher (8-10) from the New York Yankees.

Drabek is now the No. 1 starter followed by Bob Walk (12-10, 2.71), John Smiley (13-11), Mike Dunne (7-11) and Fisher. Left-hander Dave LaPoint was acquired late in the season from the White Sox and didnt stay long as he signed a free-agent contract with the Yankees.

The Bucs may have the best bullpen in the division with Jim Gott (34 saves), Jeff Robinson and Bob Kipper.

The key to the Pirates attack is Barry Bonds (.283,24 HR, 58 RBI) at the top of the order. He gets it going

Pete Rose...

(Continued From B-1)

Rose agreed to meet after the game with writers who regularly cover the Reds, but would only discuss the game. His only comment on the allegations came in his daily pre-game interview with Reds broadcaster Marty Brennaman.

Well, Marty, all I can tell you is we are cooperating with the commissioners office, and we hope that it gets taken care of real fast, before Opening Day, so we can get down to business. And business is winning the National League West. Thats all Id like to say about that, Rose said.

The allegations dogging Rose revolve around gambling. Roses affinity for horse and dog tracks is no secret; he has denied a report that he places bets on college basketball.

Sports Illustrated quoted an unidentified source as saying that Rose allegedly exchanged signals somehow relating to baseball betting from the dugout at Riverfront Stadium. SI also reported allegations that baseballs all-time hits leader placed bets on baseball through friends.

Under Major League Rule 21-d, if Rose bet on games in which bis team was not involved, he would be suspended for one year. If Rose bet on games involving the Reds, he would be banned for life.

Sports Illustrated said Ron Peters, a restaurant owner in southwest Ohio, has been linked to possible baseball betting involving Rose. The magazine said Peters lawyer, Alan Statman, described his client as Roses principle bookmaker and approached the magazine in hopes of selling Peters story. The magazine said it declined to pay. The Cincinnati Enquirer said it, too, declin-

I '

ed an overture from Statman to buy the story.

Statman told the Daily News in a copyright story today that Peters filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the U.S. bankruptcy code on Jan. 19. He said the financial problems stem from a divorce and other personal and business affairs, and were not related to any alleged gambling.

Sports Illustrated said Statman told two of its reporters that he and his client had been asked by Kevin Hallinan, baseballs security chief, if we had information on Pete Rose betting on baseball. We said we can supply that information.

Rose was quoted in the magazine as saying, Id be willing to bet you, if I was a betting man, that 1 have never bet on baseball.

Gambling also was mentioned in the GQ story contained in the magazines April edition. The magazine said Rose once received a dead fish in the mail as a warning to pay a gambling debt. The magazine also quoted Roses former wife, Karolyn, as saying, He said he was Pete Rose, and he didnt have to pay no gambling debts.

Karolyn Rose, in a telephone interview Tuesday night, denied making that statement. She told The Associated Press that she never had an indication during her 16-year marriage that Rose was placing bets with bookies. She also said she cant believe allegations that he bet on baseball games.

"I just really feel bad for him right now, she said. I feel hes Mr. Baseball;' God knows hes Mr. Baseball, and his first love is baseball. I just dont think its fair to him.

for Van Slyke and third baseman Bobby Bonilla (.274, 24 HR, 100 RBI).

The Pirates are very strong defensively except for third, where Bonilla made 32 errors.

St. Louis Cardinals

The Cardinals finished 25 games behind New York last season, but they are still the team the Mets fear most. Perhaps with good reason.

Three timeSiin the 1980s the Cards went from NL champions to sub .500 the next season. So last years 76-86 finish must mean big things for St. Louis in 1989, right? Well, maybe.

The Cards started 1988 with an obvious power shortage and helped that problem by trading for Tom Brunansky (22 HR, 79 RBI) and Pedro Guerrero (10 HR, 65 RBI).

Still, the Cards finished last in the majors in homers with only 71. Oaklands Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire combined for 74 homers.

The top of the Cardinals order will have Vince Coleman (81 SB), Ozzie Smith (57 SB) and Willie McGee (41 SB).

Last season, the Cards stole 234 bases to become the first team since Detroit (1909-15) to steal 200-plus bases in seven consecutive seasons.

Coleman, who has to improve on his .313 on-base percentage. Smith and McGee figure to be on base, so big seasons from Guerrero and Brunansky are 3 must

Third baseman Terry Pendleton (.253, 6 HR, 53 HR) is coming off an injury-plagued season and got a late start in spring tfining and catcher Tony Pena has slipped defensively.

The Cards everyday lineup matches up favorably with the Mets but they lose out on the mound, particularly now that Danny Cox is out for the season (elbow surgery).

The rotation figures to have Jose DeLeon (13-10, 3.67 ERA), Greg Mathews (4-6), Joe Magrane (5-9, 2.18 ERA), Cris Carpenter and Scott Terry. Mathews and Magrane are coming off injuries last season and Carpenter was slated for the bullan.

The relief is strong with Todd Worrell (32 saves), Ken Dayley and newcomer Frank DiPino.

Chicago Cubs

There will be more night games at Wrigley Field this year and probably more losses for the Cubs than in 1988 when they finished 77-85.

The home team should score lots of runs in Wrigley, but dont expect much offense this year.

Chicago went from 209 homers in

East Carolina University

EndowedScholarship

A $50,000 check has been donated to the East Carolina Pirate Club to establish an endowed scholarship in the memory of Burmey Stevens, a former Pirate baseball player. The gift was given by Mrs. Jean Stevens and her family. Baseball coach Gary Overton (left) accepts the check from Burmey Stevens Jr., as Stevens wife, Kim and ECU athletic director Dave Hart Jr. look on.

1987 to 113 last year. As a team, the Cubs hit .261, but had trouble scoring runs.

Management thought Rafael Palmeiro (.307, 8 HR, 53 RBI) lacked power so he was traded to Texas for reliever Mitch Williams and starter Paul Kilgus.

The Cubs hope rookie Jerome Walton (.331 at Pittsfield) can play center, joining Andre Dawson (.303, 24 HR, 79 RBI) and Mitch Webster in the outfield.

First baseman Mark Grace hit .296, but hit only seven homers in 486 at-bats and amazingly none wre at Wrigley.

The middle of the infield is strong with All-Star Ryne Sandberg (.264, 19 HR, 69 RBI) at second and slick-fielding Shawon Dunston at short.

Rick Sutcliff, in the last year of his contract, heads a starting rotation of Greg Maddux (18-8, 3.18), the left-handed Kilgus, rookie Mike Harkey and A1 Nipper. Harkey was a combined 16-4 in the minors last season, but has been hit hard in spring training.

Last year, the Cubs had 27 blown save opportunities, so strengthening the bullpen was GM Jim Freys main goal over the winter.

Williams had 18 saves for Texas, but he allowed 6.2 walks per nine innings. Calvin Schiraldi, a hard

thrower, made 27 starts last season, but will pitch in short relief this year. Aging Rich Gossage, who blew 11 save opportunities last year, is fighting for a job.

Philadelphia Phillies

At 35, Nick Leyva is the youngest manager in baseball. Its a good thing, because he will need lots of time to build this team into a winner.

In 1988, the Phillies finished last at 65-96 because the pitching was horrible (10th or worse in ERA, walks, strikeouts, saves and complete games). And, without traded top starters Shane Rawley and Kevin Gross, the numbers might be even worse this year.

The rotation shapes up as Bruce Ruffin (6-10), Don Carman (10-14) and newcomers Floyd Youmans (3-6), Ken Howell and Steve Ontiveros.

Ruffin, who is considered the ace, is having control problems and Youmans and Howell arrived at camp overweight. To make matters worse, Youmans is 1-6 lifetime in April with a 6.30 ERA.

The bullpen of Steve Bedrosian (28 saves), Jeff Parrett (12-4 with Montreal) and Greg Harris figures to get lots of work.

The Phillies will have Juan Samuel (.298, 12 HR, 67 RBI), new second baseman Tommy Herr and

Von Hayes at the top of the order, followed by Mike Schmidt and Ricky Jordan. Jordan came up from the minors at midseason and hit .308 with 11 homers and 43 RBI in only 273 at-bats. NL'^Rookie of the Year Chris Sabo of Cincinnati had 11 homers and 44 RBI in 538 at-bats while batting .271.

Schmidt, coming off rotator cuff surgery, still isnt certain he can play third. If he cant, he may be off to the AL as a designated hitter.

Dickie Thon (.264) takes over for Steve Jeltz at shortstop.

The Phils traded catcher Lance Parrish to California for minor-league pitcher David Holdridge and will go with Steve Lake and Darren Daulton.

Two bright prospects, Chris James (19 HR, 66 RBI) and Ron Jones (.290) will share time in the outfield.

Figure to see the Phils involved in lots of high-scoring games and usually on the losing end.

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NC

sc

VA

WV;

Burlington Cnarloile lEastiang Soulhparki Concord Durham Fayetteville Gaslonia Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Hitkory High Poml Jacksonville Raleigh Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Sheiby Wilmington Winton Salem Charleston iCnadei Norihwoodsi Columbia Florence Myriie Beach flock Hiii Chrisliansburg Danville Lynchburg. Roanoke KY. Asf'i.i-o

Barboursviiie Beckley Biueheid Charleston Williamson

yburmoneytswortfi. and a whole lot more.

B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Wednesday. March 22.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK MCNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Exhibition Ball

Bv Thf Associated Press All Times EST A.AIERIC AN LE AGI E H L

14 5

Toronto

Cleveland

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas Gty Oakland New York Seattle .California Milwaukee .Baltimore Detroit .Chicago .Boston

NATION AL LE Atil E W

Pet.

737

700

611

611

588

550

500

500

474

455

444

444

.407

263

.. _ Pet.

San Diego 12 5 706

St. Louis 12 6 667

'Cincinnati 11 8 579

Los Angeles 11 9 550

Pittsburg 11 9 .550

.Atlanta 8 8 500

Philadelphia 8 10 444

.New York 8 11 421

,San Francisco 8 12 400

.Houston 7 13 350

(Montreal 5 II 313

iChicaM 5 15 250

1 NOTE Split-squad games count in stan < dings, ties do not > Tuesdai s llames

' Cincinnati 7. St Louis 2 Pittsburgh 8. Boston' ss 5 ' Philadelphia 7, .Atlanta 2 N Y Mets8,.NY Yankees ss 6 Los Angeles 7. Montreal 2 Minnesota 7. Toronto 6.12 innings Kansas Citv 9. Houston 1 San Diego . .Milwaukee!

Oakland 9. San Francisco 7 . Seattle 9. Chicago Cubs 2 California 7. Cleveland 6 1 Detroit6, Boston ss 3

BaltimoreS. N Y Yankees ss 5 I Texas 8. Chicago White Sox 0 Wednesdav's Lames . Detroit vs Boston at Winter Haven. Fla . '1pm

' St Louis vs Cincinnati at Plant Citv. Fla. 1:05pm.

. Philadelphia vs Pittsburgh at Braden-.ton.Fla .I:05pm

. N Y Yankees vs Montreal at West Palm .Beach.Fla .T30pm I Baltimore vs N Y Mets at Pori St iLucie. Fla. 1:35pm

I Los Angeles vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla. 1 35p m Atlanta vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla . d:35pm.

Cleveland vs San Diego at Yuma. Ariz . ..3:05pm

;.-San Francisco vs Oakland at Phoenix, ttdepm

V'.'Teatlle vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz. 3:05p m

Milwaukee vs California at Palm 'Springs. Calif. 4:05pm

Kansas Citv vs Houston at Kissimmee.

, Fla .7:35pm

, Thursdav's Lames

Philadelphia vs St Louis at St , Petersburg. Fla . 1 p m

Boston vs Houston at Kissimmee, Fla .

> 1:05pm

Chicago White Sox vs Pittsburgh at

Bradenton. Fla . 1:05 p m

Toronto vs Texas at Port Charlotte, iFla,T30p.m

^ Baltimore vs Los Angeles at Vero 'Beach,Fla ,1:30pm

' Kansas City vs Minnesota at Orlando, Fla ,1:35pm ; Seattle vs Cleveland a! Tucson. .Ariz. :3:05 pm

, San Francisco vs Milwaukee at ^ Chandler. .Ariz .3:05 pm t Chicago Cubs vs California at Palm tSpnngs, Calif. 4:05 pm r Detroit vs Cincinnati at Plant City. Fla .

17:05pm

j Atlanta vs. N Y Yankees at Fort I Lauderdale. Fla .7:30p m.

J Oakland vs San Diego at Yuma. Ariz. |9:05pm V

'

I Linescores

{ Bv The Associated Press \ At St. Petersburg. Fla.

(^Cincinnati OlH 218 080-7 II I

(St. Louis 118 808 888-2 7 I

. Browning. Charlton i7i, Roesler i8i.

Dibble i9i and Reed Carpenter. Kinzer i5i, Quisenberry i8) and Zeile, Pena 61 ^ W-Browning.2-0 L-Carpenter. 1-1

.At Winter Haven. Fla.

Pittsburgh 008 108 a&-8 16 2

'Boston (SSI 018 188 III5 II 3

Drabek. K^r i7i, Gott '8i and Ortiz, Barczi i7i; Smithson, Stanley '5). Laskey (ii, Murphv (91. Crouch i9i and Cerone". Tremblay i9i. W-Gott. 3-1. L-Murphv,

, 0-2 HRs-Boston.Greenwell (21, Horn 12C

f> .At Clearwater. Fla.

Atlanta OOl UIO UOO-2 3 2

Philadelphia 000 882 23x-7 10 I

I ZSmith. Sutter (7), Alvarez (8i and 4 J Davis; Howell, Madnd i7i, Harris i9i ,^nd Daullon W-.Madrid, 1-2. L-Sutter, 40-1.

L . ---

At Pon SI. Lucie. Fla.

^ew York I.A-ssi 000 031 882-6 It 3

^New York (N) 118 080 C8x- 9 0

John. J Jones i7i and Slaught. Geren .-(7); Ojeda. Aguilera (7i. McDowell i9i and Sasser. Lombardi i7i. W-Aguilera, 2-1 X-J Jones. 1-1 HR-N Y Mets, rMcReynolds (2)

At West Palm Beach. Fla.

Los Angeles 805 800 020-7 9 2

- Moolreal 028 800 080-2 4 0

Belcher, Crews i7i, Howell (9) and ^ioscia. Reyes i7i: R.Johnson. McGaf-Migan (6), Bailer 181. Harris (9i and San-tovenia, Pevey 17). W-Belcher. 21. L-^ Johnson, 1-1

' At Orlando. Fla.

.Toronto 080 Ml 005 800-6 9 I

.Minnesota 104 IM 008 MI-7 12 3

(12 innings)

Stieb, Wills (4), Castillo (7), Ward 181, Eichhorn (11) and Whitt. Butera (81; Vio->da. Atherton (6), Calhoun (9i. Wayne i9i. Oliveras (12i and Mercado, Harper (7i. W-Oliveras. 2-1. L-Eichhorn. 0-1 HRs-(Toronto, Moseby (2), Butera il), Felix (2). Minnesota. Gagne i2i. Bush ill, yhristensen (2).

At Haines City, Fla.

Houston IM OM 000-1 4 2

(Kansas City DM 004 50x-9 II 0

i Scott, Darwin (5), Kelley, (7), Agosto <71, Scnatzeder (81 and Ashbv; Leibrandt. -Appier (6), Farr (9) and Boone, Palacios (71 W-Appier, 1-1. L-Darwin.(Fl

'' At Yuma, Aril.

Milwaukee 120 IM 00(k-t 6 2

San Diego 210 022 Mx-7 10 2

Bosio, Plesac (7), Crim (8) and Surhoff; Terrell, Leiper (8), Clements (9) and Santiago, Parent (6). W-Terrell, 2-1. L-Bosio, 2-2. HRs-San Diego, Kruk (1), (Parent (1).

At Scottsdale, Aril.

Oakland OM M2 M7-9 12 0

%an Francisco 3M 020 000-; 9 2

i Welch, Nelson (61, Snyder 18), Plunk (9) .and Hassey, Sinatro (9); Downs, Price (7), XaCoas (9i, Lefferts (9) and Kennedy, JW-%der, 1-1 L-LaCoss, 1-1. Sv-Plunk K2), HR-San Francisco, Mitchell i4i

At Tempe, Aril.

^kago (Nl DM 101 000-2 5 I

aule OM 033 03X-9 12 0

rsutcliffe, Wilkins (7), M.Williams (8) ^ Berrynill: Swift. Wilkinson (7i. Dobie id. Schooler (9) and Valle McGuire (9). >-Swift, 1-1. L-Sutcliffe. 0-3 HR-((Chicago. Sandberg (3)

At Palm Springs. Calif.

Cleveland Ml 040 100-6 12 I

California IM 020 IOx-7 12 I

Candiotli, Allen (7) and Tingley. Skinner A7i; Finley. Monteleone (6), Lovelace (81, Marvey (9i and Parrish W-Monleleone. Vl L-Allen, 0-1 Sv-Harvey (4) HR-Talifornia. Parrish (2i.

r At Lakeland, Fla.

Jteston (ss) M2 OM 010-3 6 2

(Detroit 2M 201 I8X-6 10 2

s Curry. Gibson (5), Rochford (81 and Gcdman, Marzano (7) King. Gibson (7i, <losek (91 and Nokes. Clark (9). W-King, M. L-Curry, 0-1. Sv-Nosek (11.

e At Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

Baltimore 422 OM 000-8 7 0

ftew York (A-ss) OM 810 813-5 7 1

Harnisch, Tibbs (6). Schilling (81, Huismann (9), Hickey (9) and Tetlleton; Candelaria, Dotson (4), Hudson (8) and Geren, Ouirk (9), W-Harnisch, 1-0. L-- ndelana, 0-1 Sv-Hickey (2). HRs-

imore, C.Ripken (li Milligan (2), York, Hall (11.

idley(l),New5

At Bavamon. Puerto Kico Chkagii (A) 8M OM 800-0 4 0

Texas 812 010 48x-8 8 I

< J.Davis, Groom (5i, Drees (7), Kutzler fS) and Merullo, Sullivan (71, Brown, Vande Bero (6), Wilmet (8l Henry (9) and snieter, ^nley (4). W-Brown. 2-0. L-ITDavis, (M HR-Texas. Incaviglia (2)

; College Baseball 8

. By The Associated Press

H EAST

t Bridewater 4, American Intl. 0 4 California, Pa. 5, Vermont 4 Franklin & Marshall 9. Wesley 5

St Pelersl3.Wtsiey2 Slippen Rock 3. Vermont 2 SOI TH

Armstrong St 4.S 111 Evansville 0 Barrv 14. N J Tech 1 Cent Florida 8. Rider 3 Elast Carolina 9. Davis & Elkins 3 Evansville 10, Davnteon I Flagler 3. David Lic^omb 2 Florida I.l. Miami, Fla 10 Florida Atlantic 6 Montclair St 5 Florida .St 11, Jacksonville 6 Florida Tech 4, Rollins!

Hartford al N Carolina St. ppd . ram Hope 11. DePauw 7 Illinois 10 Fla International 8 Jacksonville St 14-10, Manhatn 0-1 Kean 6. Michigan St 2 Muskingum6.I)ePauw4 North t arolina 6. Tennessee 4 Nova 9. Lowell 2 Ramapo3. Boca Raton 2 St .Andrews 5. St, Bonaventure 3 Stetson 12. Xavier. Ohio 4 TrovSl 3. E lllinois<2 Wm' Paterson 14. E Kenluckv 5 SOITHWEST Stephen F Austin vs Houston, 2. cancd . ram

FAR W EST

Biola 18. Western Bapiisi 7 California 9. Cornell u Linfield 10, Grand Cany on 1 Grand Canvon 8, Eastern Washington 3 Minnesota 13. Southern f al 9.10 innings Portland Si 6. Portland!

St Rose 6, Mansfield 5 San Jose St 3, Washington 1 TOlBNAMENT Jodv Ramsev Tournament Ohio Si 6.'S Dakota St. 4 Pan American 5, S Dakota St 4. 14 id-nings

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press Ml Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

Miami

154 30':

692 -646 3

585 7 585 7 492 13 288 26' 203 31'

w

L T

Pts

GF

GA

x-Washington

37

26 10

84

273

231

x-NY Rangers

36

30 8

80

293

279

x-Pittsburgn

36

31 7

79

316

320

Philadelphia

33

33 7

73

282

259

New Jersev

25

37 12

62

254

297

NY Islanders

24

45 5

53

241

305

Adams Division

y-Montreal

50

18 7

107

295

211

x-Boston

33

27 14

80

266

x-Buffalo

34

32 7

75

270

280

x-Harlford

33

35 5

71

269

269

Quebec

25

41 7

57

249

314

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

W

L T

Pis

GF

GA

x-Detroit

32

30 12

76

293

293

St Louis

28

34 12

68

258

270

Minnesota

26

32 15

67

245

261

Chicago

25

37 12

62

279

309

Toronto

25

43 6

56

237

319

Smvthf Division

y-Calgary

49

16 9

107

329

210

x-Los Angeles

38

30 6

82

354

317

x-Edmonlon

36

32 8

80

311

292

Vancouver

32

34 8

72

229

24

Winnipeg

24

38 11

59

281

329

x-clinched plavoff berth; v<linched divi

sion title

Vancouver al Toronto, 7:35 p m Philadelphia at Chicago. 8 & p m

Tuesday's Games

Calgary 4, New York Islanders 1 Los Angeles 4. Edmonton 3

Wednrsdav's Games Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p m St. Louis at Buffalo. 7:35 p m (^bec at Montreal. 7:35 p m Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m Minnesota at New York Rangers, 7 35 pm

7:35pn go,8 35|:

Thursdav's Games New Jersey at Bosfon, 7:35 p.m Hartford at (Juebec. 7 :35 p m Minnesota at New York Islanders. 8 05 pm

Winnipeg al Edmonton. 9:35 p m Los Angeles at Calgary. 9:35 p m

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST E.ASTERN CONFERENCE Allaatk Divisioii

W L

Pet,

GB

New York

44 21

677

Philadelphia

35 30

538

9

Boston

33 32

308

11

Washington

30 34

.469

13'2

New Jersey

23 44

343

22

Charlotte

17 49

.258

27'''

Central Division

Cleveland

48 17

738

Detroit

46 17

730

1

Milwaukee

42 22

656

5(-j

Chicago

38 26

594

9';

Atlanta

39 27

591

91

Indiana

19 46

292

29

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet.

GB

UUh

41 25

621

_

Houston

36 29

554

4'i

Denver

36 30

.545

5

Dallas

31 34

.477

9',

San Antonio

18 47

.277

22G

10 55 Pacific Divisioa LA Ukers 45 20

Phoenix 42 23

Golden State 38 27

SeatUe 38 27

Portland 32 33

Sacramento I9 47

L A Clippers 13 51

Tuesdav's Games Indiana 92, New Jersey 89 Detroit 110. Atlantal Milwaukee 96. Boston 86 Denver 112. Houston 110 Seattle 101. Utah 96 Chicago 104. LA Lakers 103 Golden Sute 151. Portland 127 Wfdnesdav's Games Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7 :30 p m NewYorkatMiami,7 30p.m San Antonioat Detroit,-7:30p m Washington at Indiana. 7:30p m ChicagoatPhoenix.9 30p m Dallas at LA Clippers, I0:30p m Thursday's Games Washington at Charlotte, 7:30 p m Milwaukee at Cleveland. 7:30 p m LA Clippers at Seattle, lOp.m Ptwenix at Golden sute. 10:30 p m LA. Lakers at Sacramento. 10 30p m

NBA Boxes

Bv The Associated Press .At East Rutherford. N.J.

INDIANA (921 Thompson 4-9 1-2 9. Person 9-20 2-2 24, Smits 4-8 04) 8. Fleming 10-13 04) 20, Wiit-man 4-5 04) 8. Grav 04) 04) 0, Schrempf 4-5 09 17. Frederick 1-3 2-2 4, Skiles 1-3 04) 2 fcUls 37-66 14-15 92 NEW JERSEY (89)

Moms 5-12 6-10 17. B Williams 6-11 M 13, Carroll 3-11 2-3 8. Hopson 2-9 2-2 6. Conner

1-4 04 5, Hmson 4 9 04) 8, Lee 5-9 4 4 14, Bagiev 4-8 3-4 11. McGee 3-8 0-2 7. Gaines 04) 04) 0. Jones 0-104) 0, Shackleford 0104) 0 Totals 33-83 21-30 89

Indiana 38 23 18 21-92

New Jersey 28 21 24 2489

3-Poinl goals-Person 4. Morris. .McGee Fouled out-None Rebounds-Indiana 39 (Thompson 101, New Jersev 50 (B Williams. Lee lOi .Assists-Indiana 25 (Fleming 7), .New Jersey 17 Bagiev 8)-ToUl fouls-Indiana 20,'New Jersev 25. Technicals-Baglev, Skiles. Schrempf. Indiana Illegal defense. A-8,401

At Atlanta DETROIT (110)

.Aguirre 6-10 2-2 15, Mahorn 4-9 7 11 15, Laimbeer 06 2-3 14. Dumars 5-9 4-5 14. Thomas 1018 5-5 26. Johnson 0-5 2-4 2, Edwards 5-6 04) 10, Rodman 7-9 0-0 14. Rowin-ski 01 04) 0, Dembo 04) 04) 0, Long OO 04) 0. Williams 04) 04)0 Totals 42-73 22-30 110 ATLANTA (95)

Levingslon 4-7 01 8. Wilkins 3-18 11-13 18. Malone 9-15 2-2 20. Rivers 4-12 4-6 13. Theus

2-10 1-1 5. Koncak 1-3 04) 2, Battle 1-4 0-2 2, Webb 10-111-1 21, Carr 2-6 04) 4. Ferrell 1-1 04) 2. Tolbert OO 04) 0 ToUls 37-87 19-26 95. Detroit 36 25 21 25-110

Atlanta 19 33 18 25- 95

3-Point goals-Laimbeer 2. Aguirre.

Thomas, Wilkins. Rivers Fouled out-Levingston Rebounds-Delroit 53 (Laimbeer 12). AllanU 43 Malone 81 Assisls-Detroit 31 (Dumars 9i, Atlanta 15 (Malone. Rivers 4) Total fouls-Detroit 22. Allanu 22 Technicals-Carr. Wilkins,

Detroit coach Dalv. Detroit illegal defense .A-16.371

At Milwaukee BOSTON (86)

Lewis 1016 2-2 22, McHale 6-13 1-2 13. Parish 6-12 5-8 17. Johnson 2-9 04) 4, Shaw 5-10 2-2 2. Kleine 2-3 04) 4. Upshaw 2-7 2-2 6. Pincknev 2-4 4-4 8, Grandison 0-0 OO 0 Totals .35-7-i 1620 86 MILWAU KEE (98i Cummings 9-21 3-3 21. Krvstkowiak 7-15

2-3 16, Sikma 7-12 3-3 18. Hurhphries 7-14 1-1 15. .Moncrief 5-10 4-4 14, Pierce 1-10 04) 2. Roberts 2-5 04) 4, Green 2-3 2-2 6. Mokeski l304)2.ToUls 41-9315-1698

Boston >2 20 27 17-86

Milwaukee 25 24 24 25-98

3-Point goal-Sikma Fouled outNone Rebounds-Boston 48 (Parish lOi, Milwaukee 48 (Sikma 10( Assists-Boston 23 (U'pshaw 7). Milwaukee 26 Humphries 8) ToUl fouls-Boston 17. Milwaukee 15. Technical-Boston coach Rodgers A-18.417

At Houston DENVER (112)

English 15-29 7-7 37, Rasmussen 7-15 00 14. Cooper 4-8 1-2 9, .Adams 612 5-7 20, Lever 8-16 OO 16. Greenwood 62 2-2 2, TOrner 1-100 2. Davis 1-2 04) 2, Hanzlik 4-9 . 2-210 ToUls 469417-20112.

HOUSTON mill Berry.7-9 0O 14, Thorpe 8-14 541 21, Ola luwon 16314-6 36. Flovd 3-8 2-2 10. Woodson

3-8 00 6, B Johnson J-5 1-2 5. McCormick 02 2-2 2, Chievous 5-7 2-2 12. F Johnson 01 000, Short 1-2 2-2 4 ToUls 45-87 18-22110. Denver 24 35 24 29112

Houston 34 21 27 28110

3-Point goals-Adams 3, Floyd 2 Fouled

out-None. Rebounds-Denver 42 (Lever

61, Houston 55 lOlajuwon 23( Assists-Denver 30 (Lever Hi. Houston 30 (Flovd 141. ToUl fouls-Denver 21, Houston il

Technicais-uenver illegal defense 2 Woodson A-16.611

At Seattle UTAH (961 Malone 1020 612 29, lavaron) 61 60 0 ^ton 2-5 60 4, Stockton 6-11 610 21. Gril-fith 4-11 2-2 10, Bailev 618 611 24 Hansen 60 04) 0, Brown 67' 2-2 8, Les 60 04) 0 ToUls 33-73 2637 96

SE ATTLE 11911 .

Cage 2-3 60 4, McKey 2-113-4 8( Lister 54 3^ 13. McMillan 2-4 '2-46, Ellis 623 1612 31, McDaniel 7-17 4^ 19. Threatl 441 4-4 12, Reynolds 2-3 3^ 7. Polvnice 04) 1-2 1. Schoene 63 600 Totals '33-9 3640101

20 25 27 24- 96 -26 34 23 IS-IUI 3-Point goals-Ellis 3, McDaniel. McKev Stockton Fouled out-Cage Rebounds-U'Uh 53 (Malone 111, Seattle 51 Lister 9^ .AssisU-Utah 23 (Stockton Uu^tlle 18 (Threat! 5i. Toul fouls- UlaaBSlealtle V. Technicals-UUh coach SlM^lalone. Rattle illegal defense 4, Seattle coach BickersUff. A-14,500.

At Inglewood, Calif.

UHIC.AGO (IMi Grant 69 60 10, Pippen 614 4-5 21. fart wright 4-8 H 9, Hodges 616 60 21. Jordan 7-20 7-8 21. Sellers 67 04) 10. Corzine 12 4-4 6, Paxson 66 00 6, Davis 60 60 0. Totals 42-82 1621 104 L A. LAKERS ll03i Green 613 2-2 14, Worthy 620 61 16. A6 dul-Jabbar 67 4-4 12, Johnson 7-13 5-6 20. Scott 7-212-417, Thompson 3-3 60 6. Cooper 4-6 60 9. Woolridge 3-5 3-4 9 ToUls 42-88

AC *Y1 IrtO

1621103 (liicago L..A. Lakers

38 22 22 24IIM 29 33 21 20-103

3-Point goals-Hodges 3. Pippen. Johnson. Scott. Cooper Fouled out-Pip pen Rebounds-Chicago 46 (Jordan 8. Los Angeles 50 (Johnson 81 Assisls-Chicago 31 (Jordan 161. Los Angeles 31 (Johnson I2i ToUl fouls-Chicago 21, Los .Angeles 17 A-17,505

At Oakland PORTLAND (127)

Drexler 1629 611 39. Kersev 2-11 3-6 7. Duckworth 7-12 64 18. Porter 617 5 7 24. Steppe 69 2-2 8. .Anderson 2-8.04) 5. Branch 616 67 '20, Wheeler 1-160 2. Jones o-l 2 2 2. Brvanl 1-3602. ToUls 47-107 2639127 GOLDEN STATE H5D Mullin 621 7-7 26. Teagle 1621 2-2 28.

L.Smith 2-3 04) 4. Garland 7-16 1-2 15,

Richmond 12-22 4-4 29, Higgins 4-8 3-3 12. O.Smith 1611 3-4 23, Bol 65o 8, AKord 1-2 646ToUls61-1072626151.

Portland 31 27 38 31-127

Golden State 30 40 31 ,)0-15l

3-Poinb goals-Drexler 2, Bol 2, Porter. Anderson, .Mullin, Richmond, Higgins Fouled out- None Rebounds-Portland 52 (Drexler. Duckworth, Branch 7i. Golden State 66 (L.Smith 15i Assists-Portland 23 (Porter 8i. Golden Sute :19 (Garland 15( ToUl fouls-Portland 17, Golden State 26 Technicals-Mullin, Golden Sute Coach Nelson 2 (ejectedi. Anderson. A- 15.025

NCAA Tournament

Bv The Associated Press All Times E.ST EAST REfilONAL First Round At Greensboro, N.C,

Thursdav. March 16 Minnesota 86. Kansas Slate 75 Siena 80, Stanford 78 West Virginia 84. Tennessee 68 Duke 90. South Carolina State 69 At Providence. R.l.

Eridav, March 17 North Carolina Stale 81. South Carolina

66

Iowa 87. Rutgers /3 Georgetown 50, Princeton 49 Notre DameSl. Vanderbilt 65 Second Round \t Greensboro, N.t.

Saturdav. March 18 Duke70. West Virginia 61 Minnesota 80. Siena 67

At Providence, R.l.

Sunday. March 19 Georgetown 81, .Nolre Dame 74 North Carolina State 102. Iowa 96.20T Semifinals At East Rutherford. N.J.

Friday. March 24 MinnesoU. 16ti, vs Duke. 267, 7:41 pm

Georgetown, 28-4. vs North Carolina Sute, 12-8,30 minutes after first game Championship \( East Rutherford. N.J Sunday. March 26 Minnesota-Duke winner vs Georgetown-N C SUte winner. 4:05 p m

SOUTHEAST REt.lONAl.

First Round At Nashville. Tenn.

Thursday . March 16 1

Louisiana Tech 83. La Salle 74 Oklahoma 72, East Tennessee Slate 71 Virginia 100, Providence 97 Miiftle Tennessee Slate 97, Florida State

83

At Atlanta Friday, March 17

Michigan 9'2, .Xavier. Ohio 87 South Alabama 86. Alabama 84 .North Carolina 93, Southern U 79 UCL.A84. Iowa SUte74

Second Round At Nashville, Tenn.

Saturday. March 18 tlklahoma 124. Louisiana Tech 81 \ irginia im. Middle Tennessee State 88 At Atlanta Sunday, March 19 Michigan 91, Souih Alabama 82 North Carolina 88, UCLA 81 .Semifinals Al Lexington. Kv.

Thursday. March 23 Oklahoma. 365. vs Virginia, 21-10. 7:41 p.m

Michigan, 267, vs North Carolina, 267, 30 minutes after first game Championship At l.exington. Kv,

Saturday. .March'25 Oklahoma-Viy'ginia winner vs Michigan-North Carolina winner, 1:58 p m.

MIDWEST REGIONAL Eirsl Round At Indianapolis Thursdav. March 16

Louisville 76, .Arkansas-Lillle Rock 71 Arkansas 120. Lovola Marvmount 101 Illinois (..McNeeseState/I Ball Slate 68, Pittsburgh 64 Al Dallas Friday. March 17 Sy racuse KM, Bucknell 81 >

tolerado St 68, Florida 46 Missouri 85. Creighton 69 Texas 76. Georgia Tech 70 Second Round .M Indianapolis Saturday . March 18 Illinois 72. Ball sute 60 Louisville 93. Arkansas 84 At Dallas Sunday. March 19 Missouri Kia. Texas 89 Sy racuse 65, Colorado SUte 50 Semifinals At Minneapolis Friday. March 24 Illinois, 264, vs Louisville. 24-8, 8:09 pm

Missouri. 267. vs, Syracuse, 267. 30 minutes after.lirst game

Championship At Minneapolis Sunday. March 26 Illinois-Loulsville winner vs. Missouri-Syracusewinner, 1:15p m

WE.ST REGIONAL First Round \l Boise. Idaho Thursday, March 16

Arizona 94, Robert Morris 60 Clemson 83, St Mary's. Calif 70 Nevada Las Vegas 8. Idaho 56 DePaul66. Memphis Stale63 \t Tucson. .Vrii.

Friday. March 17 Evansville 61, Oregon State 90, OT Seton Hall 60. Southwest Missouri State

51

Indiana 99. George Mason 85 Texas El Paso 8d. Louisiana State 74 Second Round At Boise. Idaho , t Saturday . March 18

Ney ada-Las Vegas 85. DePaul 70 Arizona 94, Clemson 68

At Tucson. ,\riz.

Sunday. March 19 Seton Hall 87. Evansville 73 Indiana 92. Texas-El Paso 69 .Semifinals ,\t Denver Thursday. March 23 Seton Hall, 28-6, Vs. Indiana, 27-7. 8:09 pm

Arizona, 263. vs. Nev -Las Vegas, 28-7,

30 minutes after first game Championship At Denver Saturdav. March 25 Arizona-UNLV winner vs Selon Hall-Indianawinner. 4:tBpm

THE FINAL FOUR \t Seattle Semifinals Saturdav. \pril I East champion vs \Vesf champion Southeast champion vs Midwest champion

Championship Monday, April 3

Semifinal winners[9:08 pm

NIT Results

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Wednesday, .March 15

Connecticut 67, N C Charlotte 62 St John's 70, .Mississippi 67 Penn State 89. Murray State 73 Villanova76. St Peters 56 Ohio SUte 81, .Akron 70 Wisconsin 63, New Orleans 61 St. Louis 87. Southern Illinois 54 Richmond 70, Temple 56

Thursdav. March 16 Michigan Slateffl. Kent SUte 69 Alabama-Birmingham 83. Georgia Southern 74 WichiU SUte 70 U'C Sanu Barbara 62 Nebraska 81. Arkansas State 79 Pepperdine84, New MexicoState69 New Mexico 91. Santa Clara 76 California 73. Hawaii 57

Friday. March 17 Oklahoma Slate 69. Boise SUte 55

Second Round Monday. .March 20 Alabama-Blrmingham64. Richmond 61 Villanova 76, Penn SUte 67 Connecticut 73. California 72 Ohio SUte 85. Nebraska 74 St Louis 73. Wisconsin 68 Michigan SUte 79. WichiU SUte 67 Tuesday, March 21 St John's 76. Oklahoma SUte 64 New .Mexico 86. Pepperdine 69

Quarterfinals Wednesday. March 22 Alabama-Birmingham, 2611. al Connecticut. 1612,8pm Michigan Slate. 17-13, at Villanova, 1615, 8pm

Thursday, March 23 SU John's. 17-13, at Ohio State. 1614, 8 pm

St. Louis. '25-9, at New Mexico. 22-9, 9:35 p.m.

Semifinals Monday. March 27 At New York

Teams and times TBA

Uhampionship Wednesday . March 29 At New York Semifinal winners, 9p m Third Place Semifinal losers.7p m

NIT Boxes

By The .Xssociated Press At New York OKLAHOMA ST. (6tl Houston 4-9 4-4 12, Jeffries 3-4 60 6, Jordan 612 1-3 11, .Alexander 6-10 2-2 15. C Williams 6-9 1-3 14, Pittman 3-3 60 6, McDade 0-5 60 0. Gafnev 60 600, Davis 0-0 04)0 ToUls27-5261264'

ST. JOHN'S (76)

J Williams 11-15 5-6 27, Sealv 614 1-2 11, Werdann 4-8 1-1 9, Brust '3-7 3-3 10. Buchanan 4-6 3-4 12. Muto 60 60, 0, Singleton 2-4 60 4. Mullin 04) 60 0. Aiken 1-2 61 3, FiUpalnck 60 041 0. Totals 3656 13-1776

Halftime-Oklahoma St. 32. St. John's 30. 6point goals-Oklahoma St. 2-9 (Alexander 1-3. C Williams 1-2, McDade 64), Si. John s i-8 (Brust 1-4. Buchanan 1-3. Aiken I-l). Fouled out-Jeffrics. Re-bounds-OklahomaSi 25 (Houston, Jordan 7), St John's 30 (J Williams, Sealy 81. Assists-Oklahoma St. 9 (C.Williams d), St,

John's 18 (Brust 81. Total louls-Oklahoma St 19. St John's 12 Technical-Brust A-3.754.

At Albuquerque. N.M.

PEPPERblNE (69)

Lewis 6-15 4-5 18. Howard 2-9 1-1 5, Crawford 2-6 3 4 7, Wilson 11 04) 2. Davis 616 1-2 21, Lear 2-5 610 9, Ferch 1-6 '2-2 5, Welch 61 04) 0. Bralv 1-2 0412 Totals 23:61 16-2469

NEW MEXICtI 186)

.McBurrows 69 2-3 15. Thomas 7-11 3-5 17. Longlev 610 6-9 18. McGee 2-6 69 13, Robbins 4-8 04) 10, Walker 62 04) 0, Miller 2-6 , 2-2 6. Banks 1-5 3-4 5, Loeffel 60 60 0, Tower 1-160 2. Totals 2658 24-32 86 Halflime-New. Mexico 46, Pepperdine 37, 3-poinl goals-Pepperdine 7-l8 1 Davis 4-10. Lewis 2-5, Ferch 1-31, New Mexico 4-15 (Robbins 2-4, McGee 1-3. McBurrows 1 4. Walker 62, Banks 62). Fouled out-Crawford, Lear; Rebounds-Pepperdine 38 (Wilson, Lear 5), New Mexico 59 'Longlev 9) Assists-Pepperdine 10 (Wilson 4), .New Mexico 22 iMctiee 9i. ToUl fouls- Pepperdine 24. New Mexico 20 Technical-Robbins (ejected), Wilson (ejected) A-14,040.

NCAA Women

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL Eirsl Houmt Wednesday. 3Iar'ch 1.5 St.. Joseph's 82, Vaiiderbilt 68 La Salle72. Connecticut 63 James Madison 94, Providence 74 West Virginia 66, Western Kentucky 57 Second Round Saturday . March 18 Tennessee91,LaSalle61

Sundaw March 19 Ohio St. 81, James Madison 66 Virginia 81, West Virginia 68 Long Beach Suie 84. St Joseph's 65 Semifinals At Bowling Green. Ky .

Thursday. March 23 Virginia, 21-9. vs. Tennessee, 31-2 Ohio State, 24-5, vs laing Beach State, 264

Uhampionship At Bowling Green, Ky .

Saturday. March 2.5 Virginia-Tennessee winnver vs. Ohio St.-Long Beach St winner. TBA

MIDEAST REGION AL First Round Wednesday. March 15 Temple 90, Holv Cross 80 V Georgia 90. Teiin,-ChatUnooga 69 Old Dominion 66, Villanova 41 Rutgers 95. Southern Mississippi 73 Second Round Saturdav. March 18 North Carolina St. 75, Rutgers 73 Clemson 78, Georgia 65

Sunday. March 19 Auburn 88, Temple 54 Mississippi 74, Old Dominion 58 * Semifinals At .\uburn. Ala.

Thursdav, March 23 Clemson, 2610. vs Auburn. 261 Mississippi, 22-7, vs. North Carolina' State, 24-6

Tennessee Tech 77, South Uarolma 73 Purdue 91. Arkansas 63 Oklahoma State 93, Miami, Fla. 63 Illinois Slate 100, Northwestern Stale La. 79

Saturday, March 18 Iowa 77, Tennessee Tech 75 Stanford K, Illinois St. 77

Sunday, March 19 Louisiana State 54. Purdue 53 Louisiana Tech 103, Oklahoma St. 78 Semifinals At Ruslon, La.

Thursday, March 23 Louisiana Tech. 363, vs. Louisiana State 1610

Iowa, 27-4, vs. Stanford, 27-2 Championship At Ruslon. La.

Saturday. March 25 Louisiana Tech-LSU winner vs. lowa-Slanford winner, TBA

WEST REGIONAL

First Round ^

Wednesday. March 15

Bowling Green 69, Cincinnati 59 Montana 82, Fullerton State 67 Washington 87, Hawaii 79 Nev. Las Vegas 67, Utah 53 Mcond Round Salurday, March 18 Maryland 78, Bowling Green 65 Stephen F. Austin 73. Washington 63 Texas 83. MonUna54 Nev -Las Vegas 84, Colorado 74 Semifinals At Austin, Texas Thursdav, .March 23 Maryland, 27-2, vs. Stephen F, Austin, 363

\evada-Las Vegas, 27-6, vs. Texas. 26-4

y, March 25 Marvland-Stephen F. Austin winner vs. UNLV-Texas winner, TBA

At Auburn. .Xfa.

Salurday. March 25 Clemson-Auburn winner vs. .Mississippi vs. N Carolina SU.TBA

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday , Vlarch 15

THE FINAL FOUR .At Tacoma. Wash.

Semiruials Friday, March 31 Mideast champion vs. Midwest champion East champion vs. West champion Championship Sundav, April 2 Semifinal winners

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press

BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned Paul Pittman, pitcher, to Portlanifof the Pacific Coast League; Derek Parks, catcher, and Jimmy Williams, pitcher, to Orlando of the Southern League, and Lenn Webster, catcher, to Visalia of the California League.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Syd Thrift senior vice president of baseball operations.

FOOTBALL National Foorhall League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Greg Clark, linebacker_ and Brent Pease, quarterback.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

COLLEGE BASEBALL North Carolina 6, Tennessee 4 East Carolina 6 Davis & Elkins 3 SU Andrews 5, St. Bonaventure 3

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St. Johns Playing For A Cause In NIT

NEW YORK (AP) - The St. Johns University basketball team, which saw its hopes for an NCAA bid end on a sour note with a loss to last-place Boston College in the Big East tournament, is playing for a cause in the NIT.

The Redmen have dedicated the tournament to sports information director Katha Quinn, who di^ last Friday, one day before her 35th birthday, after a long battle with liver cancer.

They wore black bands on their uniform shoulders in defeating Oklahoma State 76-64 in a second-round game Tuesday night and captain Matt Brust said:

Weve taken it upon ourselves to dedicate this tournament to her and to try to win for her. We know shes with us in spirit, and we felt her presence tonight.

The team attended Quinns wake over the weekend and Brust said: Personally, it was gut-wrenching for me. She was like a mother and a sister to a lot of us. That was one hell of a lady, what she fought. Im just a grain of sand on the beach compared to what she went through.

Quinn was diagnosed as having liver cancer in January 1987. She conunued working full-time and underwent experimental chemotherapy treatment for 18 months, almost 11 months longer than any patient before her.

Jayson Williams led St. Johns with 27 points and shared rebounding honors with teammate Malik Sealy, each with eight. Darwyn Alexander scored 15 points for Oklahoma State.

In Tuesday nights other second-round game. New Mexico beat Pep-rdine 86-69. The quarterfinals gin tonight with Alabama-Birm-ingham at Connecticut and Michigan State at Villanova. On Thursday night, St. Johns plays at Ohio State and St. Louis visits New Mexico.

The semifinals and finals will be played at New Yorks Madison Square Garden next Monday and Wednesday.

(Assistant coach) Ron Rutledge

told me wc have a chance to be national champions (of the NIT), and that inspired me tonight, Williams said. Any way you look at it, were beating 32 good teams.

Its good not to be putting the balk away, Brust said. We have confidence that we can take this tournament so long as we play like we played tonight. This game made us feel good. .

Williams made 11 of 15 shots. He had two baskets in a l-4 run early in the second half that put St. Johns ahead 45-38 and added five points in a 10-0 burst that gave the Redmen their biggest lead, 74-58, with 1:03 remaining.

I didnt give them time to double up on me inside, Williams said. I kicked it right out as soon as it came in, sort of like a one-on-one pro-style game.

We needed to stop Williams inside, and didnt, said Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton, whose team finished 17-13, the same record St. Johns will take against Ohio State. He scored a lot of big points and hurt us a lot.

The Cowboys led 32-30 at halftime and went ahead 34-30 on Royce Jeffries basket. But Williams made a layup and Jason Buchanans 3-point shot put the Redmen in front 35-34.

Oklahoma State regained the lead 36-35 on a jumper by Jeffries, but Brusts 3-point shot with 18:07 left put St. Johns on top for good 38-36.

After Williams and Oklahoma States Byron Houston traded baskets, St. Johns scored five straight points on Robert Werdanns three-point play and a basket by Buchanan for a 45-38 lead with 14:31 remaining.

The Redmen broke it open with their late 10-0 run. Buchanan started it with a free throw and layup, Williams made two free throws, Sealy had a dunk and Williams capped it with a 3-point shot.

Buchanan added 12 points for St. Johns, Sealy scored ll nine in the final nine minutes and Brust had 10. For Oklahoma State, Corey Williams added 14, Houston 12 and Thomas Jordan 11.

Gambling...

(Continued From B-1)

Mountain Landis imposed lifetime bans on Buck Weaver, Ed Cicotte, Fred McMullen, Happy Felsch and Jackson forevermore to be known as the Black Sox.

It took the Herculean talents of a man called Babe, George Herman Ruth, to help repopularize the game in the 1920s. Then, in 1922, pitcher Phil Douglas of the New York Giants was banned for life for his alleged involvement in gambling.

The game got a rest from gambling scandal for 25 years before Commissioner Happy Chandler suspended Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, for the 1947 season for incidents detrimental to baseball - namely, his association with known gamblers.

Twenty-two years later, the games last 30-game winner, the Detroit Tigers McLain, was suspended twice by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for associating with gamblers. He missed most of the 1970 season, but that was only the beginning of his troubles.

He later was convicted of charges that included racketeering, gambling, cocaine possession and loan sharking, and he served 29 months in jail.

In 1979, Kuhn banished Hall of Famer Mays from the game because he had gone to work for an Atlantic City gambling casino. Four years later, Kuhn barred Mantle, another Hall of Famer, because he, too, had accepted a $100,000-a-year public relations job in Atlantic City.

Neither was heavily involved with baseball at the time Mays was an honorary coach of the New York Mets, and Mantle a spring training batting instructor with the New York Yankees but the message was there: Gambling nearly ruined the game once. It would not do so again.

Kuhn never hinted, in fact did not believe, that either Mantle or Mays was involved in anything underhanded or illegal. It was just that baseball and gambling should

not be connected in any way, Kuhn said.

Ueberroth took over as commissioner in September 1984, and the following March lifted the bans against Mantle and Mays.

I find no fault with the previous ruling, Ueberroth said at the time. Baseball must remain free from any connection between it and gambling. That is vital. 1 am lak-ing two exceptions for these two great players because of what they mean to our game.

I read everything there is to read on the subject. I checked what they had been doing. They dont deserve to be out of the game if they want to be in it.

Ueberroth said he had consulted )vith Kuhn before making the ruling. Bowie has only been helpful. I consider him a friend. I discussed the matter with him. He spent 15 years in this job. He knows it very well.

Kuhn, however, did not agree with the ruling.

I dont know of a basis for changing my decision, he said. I have trouble going along with it. I told him that. He expected me not to agree. He thinks this should be treated as an exception. I didnt. That is a judgment he has to make.

He says he is not changing policy, merely making an exception based on the character and conduct of Mays and Mantle. I have no question about their conduct. I never have. My problem is with their employment.

Obviously, any problem Rose might have with Ueberroth would be quite different, because his employment is with the Reds. The end result, however, could be quite similar.

I couldnt figure it out, Mantle said of his banishment. It was a dumbfounded feeliiig. I wondered why I was banned. It seemed to me I was a better guy then than I used to be.

I acted like it didnt bother me, but it did. You dont want to get kicked out of your favorite bar or be banned from baseball.

Pitt County Schools Presents...

1989 Series

Community Briefings

Thursday, March 23................Ayden-Grifton High School

Each Briefing will be conducted by Dr. Edwin L. West, Jr., Superintendent.

Each briefing will be held in the High Schools Cafeteria at 5:30 p.m. unless otherwise listed.

Topics of discussion will include the components of the 1989-90 school budget.

For further information, contact the Office of Public Information at 830-4258.

We knew we had to keep them in the 60s, St. Johns coach Lou Carnesecca said. We were patient, we played tough inside and we committed fewer turnovers. We also played them tough on the boards.

We went right at them. This was one of the most physical teams weve played all year. We showed a great deal of patience and didnt take the first shot every time down the court.

New Mexico 86, Pepperdine 69

At Albuquerque, Luc Longley scored 18 points and blocked seven shots and Charlie Thomas added 17 points as New Mexico advanced to the NIT quarterfinal round for the second straight year.

The Lobos dominated from the start, taking a 15-5 lead. Pepperdine got within 30-26, but New Mexico led 46-37 at halftime. It was 61-54 with 13:45 remaining, but the Lobos responded with a 12-2 run and put the game out of reach.

Thomas scored 10 points in the second half when Longley got into foul trouble. Marvin McBurrows added 15 points, Darrell McGee 13 -plus nine assists and Rob Robbins 10. Craig Davis led Pepperdine with 21 points and Tom Lewis had 18.

Robbins and Pepperdines Marty Wilson were ejected for fighting with five seconds left in the first half. The fight started when Wilson ran into Robbins as the New Mexico guard was taking a shot from 3-point range.

New Mexico coach Dave Bliss said

he didnt want Pepperdine to get off to a quick start, so he started the game with a press.

We just wanted to get our team going, Bliss said. I think it worked. I thought our team was

emotional right from the start, and I think thats what helped us get off to a quick start.

Basketball Winners

Wellcomes Burgandy team won the 10-12 Conley boys division of the Pitt County Community Schools basketball tournament. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Phyl Kennedy, Jermel Nelson, Donnie Wilson, Cedric Mitchell, NeeAddoquaye Little; second row, Coach Mickey Hines, Daron Cannon, Darico Hines, James Forrest and Lorenzo Howard. Second place went to Winterville Gold A, while Winterville Green B and Winterville Green A tied for third.

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Winter Storm Means Higher Egg Prices, Woes For Poultry Farms

Egg Prices

March 21. 1988:56t dozer)

The Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. A winter storm that killed millions of chickens in three states has helped to push nationwide ^ prices to five-year hi^ just before the Easter rush. v

And industry experts said the most lasting damage from the early March ice and snow storms stem from the deaths of brood hens, which are poultry producers lifeblood.

Ken Klippen, vice president of United Egg Producers in Atlanta, estimated losses in Missouri, (Mahoma and Arkansas at between 1.5 and 2 million brood hens, worth about $55 million. The losses represented just under 1 percent of the nations ei^-laying chickens, he said.

For every 1 percent change in supply, a corresponding 5 percent change in price usually occurs, Klippen said.

Wholesale prices in New York, considered an industry benchmark, rose to 98 cents a dozen for Grade A large white ^s from 90 to ^ cents before the storm hit, said Jack Ross, an economist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington. Prices in mid-February averaged about 66 cents a dozen, he said.

The three states have about 7.5 percent of the nations 230 million brood hens, Klippen said. Arkansas, with 9 million of them, suffered the greatest losses in the storm.

The damage came at a time when egg prices already were rising because of traditionally heavy holiday demand, he said.

R(s said iere is a good balance between production and demand, rather than a shortage of eggs. Prices will drop again after Easter, he said.

The last time egg prices reached current levels

was in 1984, when an influenza outbreak decimated Pennsylvania flocks and pushed wholesale prices above the dollar a dozen mark, Ross said.

Each dead brooder hen represents about 150 chicks that wont be produced, said Lyndon Irwin, a professor of poultry science at Southwest Missouri State University. You have to consider all the potential eggs she could have produced in her lifetime. . ^

In all, the storm destroyed about 600 poultry houses in Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma. About 2.7 million chickens died in Missouri and 3.9 million in Oklahoma. Total damage in the three states has been estimated at about $100 million.

Missouri officials say the storm was the worst disaster ever to hit the states poultry industry. And McDonald County, which bills itself as the Poultry Capital of Missouri, was hardest hit.

Wholesale Prices j

(Grade A large white |

90c 192c 198c 198c

eggs N Y. benchmark i jj

prices per dozen)

RECENT PRICES

Feb.,March March March March; 13 2 7 9 21 ;

81C

gjH 6^ 620 62^^

^^^~^^^~^ANNUA^IGURES

1983 84 85 86 87 *88

89*

Production (million dozen)

52001---

Consumption (per capita)

4900

270

2i

250

240

1983 84 85 86 '87 '88 '89*

230

1983 84 85 '86 '87 '88 89*

1989 figures are projections

Source: USDA

AP/Cynthia GreerS&L Losses May Ease This Year But Earnings Doubtful

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Losses at U.S. savings and loans will probably ease this year from 1988s $12.1 billion record, but rising interest rates will |cut into the earnings of the industrys profitable segment.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Roard said Tuesday that the nations

2,949 S&Ls lost $2.3 billion in the fourth quarter, pushing red ink for the year to $12.1 billion, well past the previous record of $7.8 billion set in 1987.

Much of last years red ink, $11 billion, was old in the sense that institutions finally got around to recognizing bad loans that had long ago gone sour.

James Barth, chief economist of

the bank board, and a number of private analysts believe these nonoperating losses, and thus overall losses, will decline this year to lower, but still-troublesome, levels.

However, they warn that rising interest rates, which increased 3 percentage points over the past year and continue to climb, will eat away at the industrys slim operating profit, $900 million last year.

Math Group Says Rote Should Be Cast Aside

The Associated Press

^WASHINGTON - Designing a dog kennel, building a ale model of the solar system and calculating a atistical profile of the average student are among tie exercises recommended in a new attempt to ift)grade math teaching.

jThe 54 curriculum and evaluation standards an-ittunced Tuesday by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics aim to make sure Americas students can plore and reason as well as add and subtract.

classrooms following the new plan, students would liP exposed to less rote memorization, mwe computers and calculators, and cooperative teamwork instead of obe-on-one competition. The idea is to view math as a (feily human activity and solve problems related to real life.

We look at a decade of work ahead of us in making these changes, NCTM president Shirley Frye said at a news conference at which the council released its 272-p^e, two-year effort. She said videotapes, publications ^ train^ leaders will encourage teachers to put the Mndards into practice.

nJThe National Education Association and the Ameri-Federation of Teachers praised the new standards urged their members to use them in their issrooms.

Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos was equally sup-rtive. The standards are valuable guidelines for a /ised math curriculum that captures students inter-and at the same time builds a solid foundation of iwledge, he said in a statement.

;The new math teaching standards build on the jmise, borne out by recent studies, that American lildren do well in international comparisons of basic Irithmetical skills but poorly when it comes to applying Stathematical principles.

t*Only about one-half of American 17-year-olds can

r whether 87 percent of 10 is less than 10, greater than or equal to 10, said John Dossey, chairman of

NCTMs standards implementation commission. Only about half can figure out how much carpet is needed to cover a floor or calculate the probability of a simple event, he said.

Generally, the standards seek to ensure that students value math, become confident in their abilities, learn to solve problems, and learn to communicate and to reason mathematically. They set specific goals and expectations for students and not only those headed for Ph.D.s.

Applied mathematics is not just for a couple of geniuses in the country, said Sally Ride, a Stanford University physicist and former astronaut who appeared at the news conference.

In developing the standards, educators and mathematicians kept in mind that many students find math deadeningly dull. They concluded that rote practice and drills should not be abandoned, but shouldnt dominate the classroom either.

The group recommends that every student at every level have access to calculators and computers, calling them fast wncils that allow students to exj^nd on their basic skills. It also calls for group activities that better reflect the way problems are solved at work and in the community than the isolation and competition found in many traditional math classes.

The guidehnes stress that math must be put in the context of everyday life. Sample problems involve grocery shopping, motorcycle races, used car purchases, savings accounts, pulse rates and taste tests, among other things.

In addition to curriculum guidelines, thegroup outlined evaluation techniques designed to make sure concepts are understood.

Frye cited the example of a student asked the perimeter of a six-sided figure. A student could add the numbers on each side and get the right answer, 23, without knowing what perimeter means, she said. But a student told he has 23 yards of fencing to draw a six-sided fence would have to demonstrate understanding of the concept in order to solve the problem.

NASA Chief Army Says Night |viii Resign Goggles Effective

^ LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The Associated Press

JrJames C. Fletcher, who returned^ the helm of the National' ronautics and Space Administra-during its darkest hours, an-inced his resignation Tuesday, ef-ptive April 8.

iletcher, 69, who had served as )A administrator from April 1971 May 1977, reluctantly accepted post in 1986 for a second time in aftermath of the Challenger ex-sion, the nations worst space aster.

iie resignation came as no sur-in that Fletcher had made it ^r that he wanted to retire as as President Bush named a ^placement. He told reporters 0vering the launch of the space ^ttle Discovery March 13 that he

gmec

^the

ted his successor to be named

the end of this month.

Sources at NASA said they thought Ofetcher went ahead and announced (js decision before the replacement W8S picked in hopes of accelerating process. Many in NASA are anx-9r1s over who will head the agency iJBcause the appointment could rve as an indication of how strong-the Bush administration will push ice exploration.

Selection of a strong leader who ^uld be willing to do battle with Congress in these days of budgetary qjnitations would indicate that the ' linistration plans to aggressively sue the many items on the agen-ir's agenda, including the construc-of a permanently manned space station by the end of the next decade.

WASHINGTON - U.S. military officers are resisting congressional calls for a 30-day suspension of training flights using ni^t-vision goggles, asserting the flights are getting safer and are essential to a round-the-clock fighting capability.

But members of the House Armed Services investigations subcommittee say they need to be convinced that the use of night-vision goggles has not been a factor in a rash of recent deadly crashes.

The deljate over the goggles was aired Tuesday in a hearing of the subcommittee in the immediate aftermath of a helicopter crash Monday during training exercises in South Korea. Nineteen Marines were killed and 16 were injured in the second Marine heliconter disaster in South Korea in four days.

Rep. Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., the subcommittee chairman, said 43 servicemen were killed over the last year in four separate helicopter crashes during flights in which night-vision goggles were used.

He said an inquiry by the panel determined that over the past two years, 27 of the most serious accidents, or more than 50 percent of the total, involved the use of night-vision goggles.

This steep upward trend is very, very alarming, Mavroules said.

He and other subcommittee members said they doubt the safety of an early version of the night-vision goggles and are disturbed that many of them are still in use. The chairman also questioned whether

the initial fli^t training using the goggles is sufficient and whether one hour every 45 days is enough followup training.

The restricted field of vision, limited depth perception, inability to see certain obstacles and many other factors adversely impact upon the aviators ability to fly the aircraft, Mavroules said.

One witness, veteran Army flight instructor David E. Broadnax, urged suspending night training using the goggles for 30 days and added, I feel we should slow down for a moment at least, pull over to the side of the road, and take a critical look at what were doing.

But Army Maj. Gen. Ellis D. Parker, commander of the U.S. Army Aviation Center at Ft. Rucker, Ala., said that training flights using night-vision goggles are relatively safe and getting safer.

The fact that you see more accidents during night training is because we are doing more night training, he said. We cant let our proficiency decay.

He said that the rate of serious accidents involving deaths and injuries dropped to 1.84 per 1.00,000 flying hours in 1988, making this past year the safest year ever for Army aviation.

Between 1978 and Feb. 10, 1989, there were 399 serious air accidents involving all causes day and night, Parker said. Of tee, 108 or 27 percent of the total occurred during

night hours even though night flights ircent of all

account for about 35 percent aviation training.

Operating income should be lower across the board for all thrifts in the first and second quarters, Barth said.

Savings and loans make their money by borrowing short-term, from depositors, and lending longterm, for mortgages and other purposes. When long rates are higher than short rates, the normal pattern, institutions earn more on loans than they pay to depositors. But currently short-term rates approach and in some cases surpass long-term rates, severely cutting into earnings.

Robert Litan, a banking expert at the Brookings, Institution, a Washington-based, liberal-oriented research organization, said he is worried that higher rates will begin to erode the half of the industry that is somewhere between healthy and insolvent or nearly insolvent.

According to the bank board, 1,226 institutions, representing 21 percent of the industrys assets, have capital levels exceeding 6 percent. Litan said most of these healthy institutions will earn less, but will still weather 1989 in fine shape.

There are 364 institutions, with 8 percent of the industrys assets, that have failed and are waiting to be closed or sold by the government. Another 390 S&Ls, with 23 percent of the assets, are solvent but dont meet the current 3 percent capital standard. Litan says they are, in effect, already dead.

That leaves 969 S&Ls, with 47 percent of the assets, struggling to

The real issue for the future is what happens to the three-to-sixes. ... I worry about this category. Theyre not immediately threatened, but what they do in the next three to four years is crucial. These guys are going to be under a lot of pressure to take risks, he said.

Bert Ely, an Alexandria, Va., financial institutions analyst, said this years improved performance will be attributable to a significant degree to $5 billion to $6 billion in government assistance flowing into the S&Ls rescued last year, in the busiest year for regulators since the Depression.

Its just like the farm conomy; if we have better results in 1989, its

only because a substantial subsidy is being pumped into the industry, he said.

Meanwhile, the bank boards Barth said the heaviest losses continued to be concentrated in just a few institutions, with the 20 most-troubled institutions losing $2 billion in the fourth quarter.

Nine of the worst 20 were in Texas, and the states 204 institutions collectively lost $1.4 billion in the fourth quarter and $10.1 billion in all of

For the year, the 30 percent of the industry that was unprofitable lost $17.7 billion, more than swamping the $5.6 billion earned by solvent institutions.

bring their capital up to the tougher 6 percent standard that would be re

quired by June 1991 under the S&L plan proposed by President Bush.

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Japans Generosity In Foreign Aid Spending May Not Bring Benefits

Foreign Aid

By Elaine Kurtenhach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Japan has become the worlds largest donor of foreign aid, but critics say billions of dollars will be wasted unless it improves the way it dispenses the aid to the Third World,

The impact of Japanese development aid on the environment also has come under fire, the most recent example being what Tokyo labeled incorrect reports that it would fund a highway westward through the Brazilian rainforest to Peru and the Pacific.

The Foreign Ministry said neither the government nor private Japanese interests would pay for the Amazon project. But the criticism voiced by environmentalists and Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn. was an indication Japan will have to watch carefully how it spends the huge sums earmarked for development aid.

Japan, which itself is still repaying loans from the World Bank, only recently increased its aid budget, helped by the doubling of the yens value since 1985.

The United States, for decades the largest donor, has cut its aid budget while Japans official development assistance has risen dramatically from $7.45 billion in 1987 to an estimated $10.95 billion in fiscal 1989, which begins April 1.

Washington, now in second place in providing non-military aid, spent $8.78 billion in 1987, the last vear for

which a breakdown of U.S. aid is available.

Without violating its constitutional ban on military assistance, Japan has responded to U,S. calls to support Washingtoo/s strategic interests, said Robert M. Orr, a foreign aid expert and professor at the Tokyo branch of Temple University of Philadelphia.

In line with U.S. policy, Japan has increased its aid to critical areas like Pakistan, Turkey, Jamaica, El Salvador and Honduras, he said.

Officials and critics alike, however, say Japan must improve the quality of its aid to promote stability in the Third World.

The Development Assistance Committee of the Paris-based Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development said in December that Japans projects should be more cost-effective and avoid disrupting local communities and the environment.

It added the Japanese should give easier terms on loans and do more to help the poorest nations.

Having pledged over $50 billion in aid in the five-year period ending in 1992, Japan acknowledges difficulties in managing its aid.

Only 1,500 personnel run the programs. The United States has more ian twice as many, and most Western donor nations have much larger staffs relative to their aid funding.

We face major problems in implementing foreign aid due to limitations on personnel, said Shigeo

Iwatani, Foreign Ministry senior assistant for economic cooperation.

We are gradually increasing our staff, but government hiring is strictly limited and few specialists are available.

The policy of rotating officials every few years prevents the training of aid experts, sai(^ another senior Foreign Ministry official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Japan should learn from the United States, perhaps by setting up the equivalent of the U.S. Agency for International Development and academic programs to train aid professionals, Orr sqid.

Foreign Ministry officials readily acknowledge that due to inadequate staffing the government relies on Japanese trading companies to identify aid projects.

They have a very extensive information network. If they come up with a good project, why should we reject it? the senior official said.

Involvement of the private sector has fueled accusations, however, that Japan uses aid to give its businesses a foothold in Third World markets.

Japanese companies share in aid contracts fell from 59 percent in fiscal 1981 to 38 percent in fiscal 1987.

Trading companies naturally favor lucrative contracts to build roads, dams aad bridges, but Orr said such projects shift the focus of aid awhy from basic human needs.

Japan doesnt make environmental impact statements, so projects have been carried out despite en-

U.S. Seeking PLO Help In Calming Resistance

The Associated Press

TUNIS, Tunisia The United States resumed talks today with the PLO, saying it planned to ask that steps be taken to ease tensions in the occupied lands but not demand an end to the Palestinian uprising.

The meeting, the second between United States and PLO officials since Washington lifted its 13-year embargo on official contacts with the group in December, began shortly after noon at a Tunisian govrn-ment guesthouse in the northern surburb of Carthage.

Sources in Washington have said Secretary of State James A. Baker Ills strategy is to seek reciprocal gestures from the PLO and Israel to calm the occupied lands.

We will not be asking for an end to the intefadeh (uprising), but for practical steps that can be taken to reduce the tension and reduce the suffering, said a U.S. Embassy official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Asked if Washington would be making similar demands on Israel, the American source said: We understand the need for mutuality and reciprocity.

Washington has designated its ambassador in Tunis, Robert H. Pelletreau, as its representative in talks with the PLO.

Fifteen months of clashes between Israeli troops and Palestinians in the occupied Gaza Strip and West Bank has left more than 400 Palestinians and 17 Israelis dead, with no sign of an end to the violence.

Farouk Kaddoumi, head of the PLOs political department, said in an interview that he agrees the violence should be brought to an end, but said it should be done by putting the territories under U.N. supervision.

Quelling the intefadeh or asking us to stop the intefadeh is a taboo, it should not be asked, Kaddoumi said.

Israel says the Palestine Liberation Organization is a terrorist group and refuses to negotiate with it

about its demands for an independent state.

The United States refused to deal officially with the PLO until December, when PLO chairman Yasser Arafats renounced terrorism and recognized Israels right to exist.

We dont expect too much, Kaddoumi said of the talks. Things are in slow motion. He characterized the initial Dec. 16 meeting as a get-acquainted session, and said the PLO now wants to get down to discussing the tough issues.

We hope that the Americans will accept the principle of self-determination (for Palestinians), that the PLO is the representative of the Palestinian people, the proper formal body for negotiations.

However, Baker on Tuesday ruled out U.S. support for establishment of an independent Palestinian state and urged the PLO not to block

Palestinian Arabs from negotiating a settlement with Israel.

The PLO, backed by much of Western Europe, wants an international peace conference involving all the parties directly concerned by the Arab-Israeli conflict and under the aegis of the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council -the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France.

Israel rejects such a conference. Washington does not seem as adamantly opposed to it as it once was.

As to the immediate task of easing tensions in the occupied territories, Kaddoumi said: We propose that the idea of U.N. supervision of the West Bank and Gaza should be discussed in order to stop the aggression of the Israelis against our people. He said a U.N. takeover in the territories could be brought about gradually.

Israelis May Back Call For Elections

The Associated Press

JERUSALEM Politicians on the left and right today indicated they would supiwrt elections in the occupied territories if they are linked to peace talks, a condition reportedly included in a U.S.-backed peace plan.

A left-wing lawmaker, who met recently with officials of the Palestine Liberation Organization in New York, said he believes the PLO has accepted the plan, which reportedly would shut the group out of participation in the first stage of Israeli-Palestinian peace talks.

Also today, a group of Jews from 40 countries attending a conference in Israel that was organized by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir adopted a resolution expressing solidarity with Israel.

We are proud of Israels adherence to its principles of democracy, justice and freedom. ... We support the democratically elected government of national unity in its efforts to achieve peace and security with its neighbors, the resolution said.

In the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, residents staged a general strike to mark a 1968 battle between Palestinians and Israelis. Six Arabs were reportedly wounded by army gunfire in clashes in the territories.

The Israeli newspaper Haaretz said that under a U.l-backed peace plan, Israel would negotiate an interim settlement with elected Palestinian representatives from the occupied lands.

The PLO would join the talks in the second stage when a final settlement is negotiated, Haaretz said in an unattributed report.

Attache Denies He Was Spy

The Associated Press

MOSCOW A Soviet military attache expelled from the United States on espionage charges denied in two interviews published today that he was a spy, and he accused the FBI of setting him up.

Generally I felt as if I had ended up in Washington not in March 1989, but in a worse time of raging anti-Soviet hysteria, Lt. Col. Yuri Pakhtusov said in an interview with the Defense Ministry newspaper Red Star.

In my opinion, this provocation was a warning to those citizens of the U.S.A. who today are more frequently trying to see in the habitual enemy image the face of a friend and come closer to the Soviet Union, he told the newspaper.

Pakhtusov was arrested March 8 and ordered to leave the United States within 48 hours. The Soviet

Union responded a week later by accusing an assistant U.S. Army attache, Lt. Col. Daniel Francis Van Gundy III, of spying and expelled him.

A U.S. government source identified Pakhtusov as a member of the Soviet Armys GRU intelligence service, and the FBI said his arrest ended a six-month investigation. The FBI accused Pakhtusov of trying to gather sensitive information about how the U.Si government protects its computer secrets.

Pakhtusov was surprised when he was offered an envelope by his upstairs neighbor, who had invited him to his apartment to give Pakhtusov some tips on repairing his television set, he said in a second interview.

When I dropped in, he offered me a yellow packet with the words, Here is what you need. I didnt take the packet.and looked.at him in

amazement, Pakhtusov told the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda.

Then, he said, at least five FBI agents burst through the apartment door, took the Ame,rican away and searched the apartment. Pakhtusov said the agents handcuffed him and took him away without allowing him to call his embassy or alert his family-

Pakhtusov said he ^till likes and respects Americans but that improved relations between the superpowers frightens some influential people.

NtwtpaiMr In lAMOtioii

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

vironmental damage, he added.

Takaaki Yasuoka of Sophia Universitys Institute for Social Justice in Tokyo said Japan should share its talents and skills with the Third World instead of building expensive projects.

Japan provides aid to many countries but its just investment, it doesnt meet the needs of the poorest people, he said. Its as if we have no empathy for their misery.

Yasuoka, who has traveled extensively to observe Japanese aid projects, described a hospital built with Japanese money in the African nation of Somalia.

It was useless, he said. The expensive equipment couldnt be used due to electrical outages. But there was a Chinese clinic nearby staffed by 200 Chinese doctors and nurses. If such a poor country can send people, we should send people, too.

Inadequate follow-up is another major problem that virtually invites corruption, Yasuoka said.

He cited a case in which the Philippine government of President Corazon Aquino charged that seven Japanese companies participating in aid projects paid ^.5 million in kickbaclb in 1975-1976 to then-Presi-dent Ferdinand- E. Marcos. The companies have denied the allegations.

Japans emphasis on loans over grants which officials say reflects its belief in promoting self-sufficiency has had the opposite effect on some countries, Orr maintained.

Yen loans are not all shiny and sweet, he said. Indonesia is really struggling to repay its debt, most of which is in loans from Japan. Is that development?

Sensitive to these charges, Japan has cut interest rates on loans and raised the proportion of grant aid, which now stands at 60'percent of the total, compared to the U.S. ratio of 92 percent, according to the Foreign Ministry.

In the next fiscal year, 37 new aid officers will be hired, and the government has pledged to improve its project identification and assessment.

By raising grants, Japan could increase support to schools, clinics and agricultural and other technical training programs to aid the poor, Orr said.

The key to success is to develop a corps of trained specialists to make sure aid works.

Official Development Assistance (In billions of U.S. dollars)

1984

1985

1986

1987

1988 (est) 1969(est)

Source: U. & Agency for International DevelopmenI; Japan Ministry bf Foreign Atleks

AP

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Soviet Academy Rejects Old-Line Candidates

____The Associated Press

MOSCOW Andrei D. Sakharovs bid for a seat in the new Soviet legislature may be revived now that the Soviet Academy of Sciences has rejected most of the candidates on the officially backed slate.

The outcome means the academy will have to vote again, giving bakharov another chance for election to the 2,250-seat Congress of Peoples Deputies. Academy members had left the human rights activist off the official slate.

But mmbers of the prestigious a^demy cm Tuesday approved just eight of the 23 candidates nominated for the 20 legislative seats alloted to the academy, the official Tass news agency reported.

Sakharov, a physicist, and other reform-minded academicians had

called for rejection of the old-guard candidates.

Sakharov, meeting with other academy members today, said the outcome of Tuesdays vote is a victory for those seeking greater democracy. Sakharov, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, spent almost seven years in internal exile for criticizing the Kremlins military drive into Afghanistan.

The rejection of most of the official slate means a new vote will have to be held to fill the final 12 seats, Tass said. It did not say what process would be followed but said a new election would be held after two weeks.

In the new Soviet election system, people become candidates when they are nominated by others, not by simply announcing their intentions.

There are many people who want to nominate Sakharov, who said Tuesday that he would feel obligated to serve if elected.

Radiation Effects Dominate Region Near Chernobyl

'T By Ann Imse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' NOZDRISHCHE, U.S.S.R.-Nadezhda Zirka lives 35 miles from the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, but only 200 yards from a Ukranian village abandoned due to radiation from the Chernobyl explosion.

I Nearby, pig^ are bom deformed, ^ fan^es in another village are packing in response to an evacuation order issued just a few weeks ago.

! I am afraid to live here now, ^d Zirka, one of 230,000 people who Mve (m land so contaminated that iey must eat food grown elsewhere for fear of exceeding radiation hmits, according to the Communist Party daily Pravda.

^ Nearly three years after the Chernobyl explosion 80 miles north of Kiev blasted bits of nuclear reactor ^ far away as Poland, radiation dominates life downwind.

* The April 26, 1986 blast - the wwlds worst atomic accident involved one of the plants reactors and killed 31 people.

In the Narodichi District, well beyond the danger zone 18 miles in radius that was evacuated days after the accident, radiatira has driven families from their homes, destroyed farmers faith in their own fNToduce and terrified parents.

Yuri Spizhenko of the Ukrainian Minis^ of Health said in a recent interview that 5,000 of Narodichis te,000 residents have fled in the past (hiw years. Only a few hundred were evacuated by government order and received any kind of aid.

> Officials face an upset populace at every step as residents complain fliey re stul being told too little, too lute. But Georgi A. Gotovchits, deploy chairman of the regions execu-6ve committee, told The Associated Press his people are doing the best can, dealing with a massive ilem for which there are no tex-

Fw Gotovchits, the worst mo-foents come when a constituent asks what will happen to his children pfter 10 years of living with safe taxation.

; There is no answer, Gotovchits Said.

We cant sleep, says Maria S. Sbeluk, Zirkas neighbor in Noz-

drishche. We cant work. For us, everything is terrible. We cant drink the milk. Were afraid of the potatoes. Nothing could be worse.

Gotovchits says thousands of radiation tests were needed to check hundreds of square miles of territory, and that is why maps showing the extent and level of contamination have been released only in the past six weeks.

Zirkas yellow country cottage with carved sky-blue window frames stands just 200 yards from the guardpost barring traffic from Novoe Shamo. Spizhenko said the irregular pattern of the fallout, depending on wind and the radioactivity of specific particles, left it safe on her side of what locals call the border.

But children run whqre they want, Zirka points out, loddng at her toddler bundled in gray wool.

Asked why she has not moved away, Zirka echoes the answer given by every worried peasant interviewed in the district: Where could I go?

In the handful of villages in Narodichi District evacuated by government order in 1986, peasants were paid for their lost houses, land and farm animals, Gotovchits said. A typical family received $32,000 to $36,800 or 10 years pay for the average farm worker.

But since people like Elena Baranchuk in Nozdrishche are considere^ safe, she and her family would receive nothing.

We dont have the money, said the collective farm worker and mother of three as she dabbed tears with her scarf. Every kopeck went into a new house built just before the Chernobyl explosion, she explained.

About 18 miles away from Nozdrishche, at the Petrovsky Animal Farm, 37 of 150 piglets bom last year were defwmed and nearly all of the rest were too weak to survive, said veterinarian Dr. Pyotr Kudin.

Thirty-five calves were boro with such almoMities as six legs (mt missing ribC Kudin said. All of the deformed animals died soon after birth, but he said he sent photographs of them to the radiatii research ii^titute in Kiev.

Before the accident, nothing like this happened, said Kudin.

But scientists at the institute said

^veral academy members gathering at Moscow State University today called fw Sakharovs nomination to the legislature. But academy President Gury Marchuk said the gathering did not have authority to select candidates.

He said whatever group is formed by the academy to put a new slate of candidates before the membership must also be approved by the National Electoral Commission.

Tass said 1,279 academy members and delegates from top Soviet research institutes voted by secret ballot for three hours in Moscows Palace of Youth on Tuesday. It gave no breakdown of the vote.

Efforts to get Sakharov on the initial academy slate were rejected by the academy leadership on Jan. 18, although he had been nominated by 55 scientific institutions for a seat in the new legislature.

Pro^akharov forces subsequently focused on persuading academy members to reject at least some of the candidates on the officially backed slate.

Tass noted the controversy in reporting the results: There was a clash of opinions as to whether the procedure of candidates nomination was democratic.

It quoted Vladimir Kudryavtsev, academy vice president, as saying the: elections showed the growth of democratization in the academy and made for more profound understanding between the leadership of the (academy) and broa scientific public.

The races for the Congress of Peoples Deputies have been marked by a rare diversity of views and unprecedented public debate.

Boris Yeltsin, the ousted Moscow party boss turned populist reformer, on Tuesday said Soviets should be

able to freely elect candidates for all leadership posts, including the iresidency held by Mikhail S. Goriachev.

We need direct,elections, from top to bottom, including for the presidency, said Yeltsin, who is seeking a seat representing Moscow in the new legislature. The seat will be filled in nationwide elections Sunday.

The Communist Party is guaranteed 100 seats in the legislature and Yeltsin criticized it for avoiding contested races by nominating just 100 candidates. He said the move is not the best example of democracy for our society.

Yeltsin, who was ousted as city party chief in 1987 for criticizing the slow pace of reforms, campaigned Tuesday in the heart of opponent Yevgeny Brakovs territory. He spoke and answered questions for

three hours in a conference hall at the giant ZIL factory Brakov runs.

Yeltsins candidacy has been thrust into the limelight by what he says is a campaign organized against him by the Moscow party elite.

The Congress of Peoples Deputies, which will meet only one day a year, is to elect the countrys acting full-time legislature from among its membership and choose the Soviet iresident, a post now held by Goriachev.

A total of 750 seats in the congress are alloted to public organizations like the Academy of Sciences and the Communist Party.

The other 1,500 are for representatives of the 15 constituent Soviet republics and their electoral districts. Those seats will be filled in Sundays elections.

Black Escapees Leave Embassy

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

Soviet child watches technician check radiation level

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa The four detainees who escaped in pajamas from their guards at a hospital walked out of their refuge at the West German Embassy today after the government guaranteed thrir freedom.

We emerge feeling victorious, said Ephraim Nkoe, 28, one of the four black activists who fled to the embassy Monday from Johannesburgs Hillbrow Hospital, where thev were admitted after joining a widespread hunger strike.

Nkoe said the four just marched out of the hospital in pajamas when their guards were not looking, walked along a busy downtown street and took a mini-bus taxi to the embassy in Pretoria. The men pressed the buzzer at the embassys locked gate, Nkoe said, and were allowed in after saying they had an urgent message for one of the diplomats.

'The men, accompanied by two lawyers, emerged from the embassy at midmoming today, then returned to Johannesburg for a news conference.

They said the government guaranteed their unconditional freedom, but they called for release of the estimated 300 activists still detained without charge.

The escapees sp^ifically urged the release of Sandile Thusi, a detainee hospitalized in critical condition in Durban who has not eaten for 33 days. Nkoe said Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok sent a police general to Durban today to determine if Thusi should be released.

The four escapees had been held for periods of 10 months to 23 months. In addition to Nkoe, they are Job Sithole, 21, Mpho Lekgoro, 24, and Clive Radebe, 28 - all leaders of youth organizations affiliated to the banned United Democratic Front anti-apartheid coalition.

Many detainees freed since the hunger strike began in January have been placed under tough restrictions limiting their movements and involvement in anti-apartheid groups. The Law and Order Ministry imposed no restrictions on the four escapees and said release orders were being prepared for, three of them at the time of their getaway.

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genetics, not radiation, was to blame. Riey said other farms with hij^iw radiation levels havent ex-porienced such a rash of birth delects, according to Vasily Voituk, chairman of the collective farm.

The farms cows give milk with radiation levels five to six times the standard, Voituk said, so we dont drink it. Instead, it is processed into butter and hard cheese, which Gotovchits said reduces the contamination to a permissible level.

Ivan Los of the Radiation Medicine Institute, established in Kiev after Chernobyl, said no one is living in an area where the radiation dosage is greater than 2.5 rems per year, the maximum for the tturd year after an accident.

Soviet irfficials in November set a lifetime maximum of 35 rems, which prompt^ evacuation orders for 25 more villages just a few weeks ago. Even with clean food and drink cutting their internal radiation exposure, residents would receive more than 35 rems in a 70-year lifetime, Los said.

Premiers Wife-Cheating Confession May Help Him

The Associated Press

SYDNEY, Australia - Prime Minister Bob Hawkes tearful, nationally televised admission of infidelity does not seem to have hurt his popularity. Some, in fact, be-Ifove it may have been a shrewd political move.

, It was vintage Hawke, weve seen it before, hes done it before and that is why people like him, said pollster Gary Morgan.

The voters will love him for it, said the tabloid Daily Telegraph of Sydney.

The paper, the only one to editorialize on the interview, nevertheless was critical of Hawke, accusing him ^subjecting his wife, Hazel, to public humiliation.

.rHis frank disclosures about his colorful past do him little credit, the paper said. While it may be refreshing to see such openness, it reveals a cruel lack of tact.

In the interview broadcast Tuesday night, Hawke hdmitted to cheating on his wife of 33 years.

She understood that it was part of a pretty volatile, exuberant character, Hawke, wiping back a tear, told die Channel 7 networks Newsworld program. He did dot detail his illicit affairs but said his days of philandering were o\^.

At rival Channel tt|.i%860 people called in for an opi-niM poll which amtd are you offended that Bob Hiwke has had iff iffair? Spokeswoman Sue Ward iild 13,237 peoplt replied yes and 14,623 said they were liOtofftmdea.

Journalist Clive Rqhe^n, who interviewed Hawke, aid he was sure the remits were off the cuff and not a. political stunt.

Hawkes [vess secretary, Barry Cassidy, was quick to dispute speculation that Hawkes confession was calculated to win votes.

There are cynics around who will see all sorts of motives, but once you see it you realize it was totally above board, not pre-cooked, he said. It was genuine Hawke, telling it like it was.

But the DaUy Mirror of Sydney pleaded Please, No More PM Strib Stories Is This A Way To Woo The Women?

There is a suggestion, it said, of strength in a confession of weakness particularly a shared weakness overcome.

Hawke, 59, has broken down on television once before, when he talked about family drug problems in 1984. Mrs. Hawke later went on television to explain that their daughter, Roslyn, and son-in-law. Matt, had been treated for heroin addiction.

Hawkes battles with the bottle are well-known. As a student at Oxford he was listed in the Guinness Book of Records for his beer-drinking prowess. Hawke says he quit drinking in 1979.

His sexual liaisons also were known to insiders, but he had never before publicly admitted to them.

Hawkes earthy image has made him the countrys most popular leader ever. He has w<m an unprecedented three five-year terms as prime minister and plans to seek a fourth.

He has said he will call new elections by May 1980 but o^pposition Liberal Party leader John Howard is | ting the prime minister will be pressured into the vote this July.

Hawkes popularity is believed to be erodmg because of rising interest rates, higher taxes and other economic woes. ^

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District Court

Judgw James E. Martin, W. Lee Lumpun III, and Charles Lee Guy disposed of the following cases during the March 13-17 tenn of District Cwirt in Pitt County:

Lillian Beaumont Upton, Route 3, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Jasper Ray Dixon, Route 15, speeding, pay costs.

Raymond Matthew Everett, Route 3, speeding, pay costs.

James Carr Herring, Lancelot Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Joe Howard, Clinton, speeding, pay costs.

Gregory Leon Hudson, Winterville, red light violation, pay $25 and cost.

Calvin M. Braxton, Jacksonville, unsafe movement,^y $10 and cost.

Michael Jay Carper, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Cleveland Wilson, Grifton, firelighting deer, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender hunting license.

David Wilson, Grifton, firelighting deer, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender hunting license.

Michael Dale Armes, Candlewick Drive, injury to personal property, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Walter 0. White Jr., Grifton, worthless check, pay $10 and costs.

Peyton Paxton Jr., Ayden, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not threaten or communicate with prosecuting witness.

Kendy Anthony Smith, Vance Street, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Angie Waddell, West Ninth Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Chrisi

Avenue, no drivers license, 4 days jail; assault with a deadly weapon and resist arrest, 12 months jail James Anthony Carraway, Grimesland, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Curtis Earl Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, no drivers license and carry concealed

weapon, pay $35 and costs. Be

James Benjamin Forrest, Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $75 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours communi^ service ana pay fees. ^

Lillian Beaumont Upton, Route 3, driving while impaired, dismissed by the court.

Wanda Marie Bateman, Bethel, give malt beverage to minor, pay $25 and costs.

Todd Matthew Ehrenzeller, Virginia, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donnie Ray Miller, Chestnut Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Joseph Quaniance, Raleigh, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, pay $10 and costs.

Raymond Gerald Spencer, Raleigh, resist arrest (2 counts), intoxicated and disruptive and assault on officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Joel Thomas Cash, Belhaven, speeding, $5 and costs.

iatalie Michelle Clewis, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Judith D. Sadler, Stanwood Drive,

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Susan Lynn Hassell, Washington,

speeding, praver for judgment continued ofc(

on payment of costs. Joey Hobbie

istine Michelle Combs, Grifton, ex-ind costs. Meadowgreen

ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Robert Greer Elliott,

Road, secret peeping, prayer for judg :inuea, remit costs.

Joey Hobbie Gibson, Yorktown Square, unsafe movement, pay costs.

George Gary Giles, Eleanor Drive, exceeding posted speed, pay $5 and costs. Erik A. Dayhoff, Elm Street, exceeding

mentcontir_._,_ .....

Alan Ray Jessup, Robins, urinate in public, pay $20 and costs.

Jason Ashley Keen, Rocky Mount, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Steven C. Sherwin, Aycock Hall, damage to real property, not guilty.

Harold Stevenson, Dudley Street, assault on officer (2 counts), and intoxicated and disruptive, 181 days jail.

Vivian Y. Boyette, Hobgood, shoplift-

posted speed, pay $5 and costs.

Roy Roger Condery, Falkland, red light

violation, pay costs.

Roy Lee Barrett, Midget Lana, speed faster than reasonable, not guilty.

Vicky R. Barnes, Vanderoilt Street, fail

:ky

to vield, pay $10 and costs.

Keith Duane Hayes, Rocky Mount,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on Myment of costs. Dennis Br

lotte Evelyn Ward, Snow Hill, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Jer^ Wayne Williams, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Steven Patrick McCarthy, Ash Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Richard Lynn Nixon, Pinetown, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Shelton Maunce Northern, West Fourteenth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela C. Sanders, Route 13, no drivers license, pay costs.

John A. Swafford Jr., Tennessee, speeding, pay costs.

Ellis Harrell, Country Club Apartments, fctitious tag, pay costs.

Jason Ashley Keen, Rocky Mount,

Brown, Columbia Avenue, trespass (2 counts) and assault on officer (2 counts), not more or less than 90 days jail.

Melvin Whichard, West Fourteenth

Street, larceny, 1 day jail.

Michael Sheppard, Vancebqro, posses-

1 costs.

Tony Bryan Silverthome, Glendale Court, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspend

ed on payment of costs, probation 2 years, perform 125 hours community service and

nunity se

pay fees, attend Mental health, probation 2 yei

spee^pg, not guilty. ithony

years; driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, attend Mental Health.

John Reeve King, Grifton, leave scene of accident, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, spend 30 days in jail, attend Mental Health.

James W. McPhaul, West Fifth Street, ' intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, not go on

Julius Anthony Kennedy, Pamlico Michael Harold Elliot. West FifUi

Superior Court

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 17 term of Superior Court in PittCounty:

Anthony Waller, Winterville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation.

Pamela Peel, Plymouth, speeding 35/ 25, pay fine and costs.

KMia Moore, Route 6, Lot 69 Thomas Mobile Home Park, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of restitution.

Michael Thomas Best. 1228 Farmville Boulevard, driving while license revoked, order rmnand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Ivan Little, Washington, assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 4 years probatiqn: driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, at-

costs, restitution, atiurneys fee and 3 years probation.

Bobbie Allen Murphy, 905 W. 4th St.. possession of stolen goods, 18 months jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees and 3 years probation.

KeUn Bruce Dobbs, 304 B E. 12th St. spcieding 70/55, pay fine and costs.

William Kelly lOiight, Route 5, Box 348, jury verdict, guilty tresrss, 30 days jail.

Monnie Gordon Smith Jr., Washington, uttering forged check (9 counts), 8 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work rdease or parole.

Charles Henry Harris, 1016 Colonial Avenue, uttering forged check, 5 years jail; uttering forged check (2 counts), worthless checks (76 counts), forgery (105 counts), obtain property by worthless checks (12 counts), 10 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs and 5

years prooation.

Modesta Lasas Taylor, Grifton

alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, surroider operators license, and 2 years pniation.

Winsor Harrell, Parmele, worthless check, 20 days iail.

Melvin Stocks, Grimesland, possession nuurijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, 12 months jail suspended on paymmt of tmts, fine, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

William Earl Leitch, Denver, deliver cocaine, conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine, 30 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation, sp^ 90 days in jail.

CJurtis Ray Crandall, Ridgeway Strwt. breaking or entering, 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorneys tees, probation supervision fee, 9 months intensive probation and 5 years probation.

Betty Vick, Farmville. public assistance fraud, 18 months jail suspend-

I on paymi iars probat

Mana Moijcaui mjiui, uiuwi,, damage to real property, possession of weapon on campus, trespass, 18 months ail suspoided on payment of costs, at-orneys fees, probation supervision fee

and 3 years probation. Anthony

nuiiiy Greene, Hollybrook Estates, worthless checks (2 counts), 6 months jail

suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Ehyin Mohamad Youssef, 2106 Charles Street, possess sawed off shotgun, 2 years ail suspended on payment of costs, pro-lation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

ed on payment of restitution and 5 years Btion.

pTObfttavsi.

Charles Gray, 107 C Lakeview Terrace, breaking and entering (5 counts), larceny (4 counts), 20 years jail, pay restitution as a condition of work release or parole

Kimberly Catrice Wilson, 2112 Village Drive, possession of marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee and 3 years probation.

Glenn Jr. Martin, Goldsboro, possession of heroin, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee, 9 months intensive probation and 5 years probation.

Melvin Peterson, Ayden, driving while

inipaired, 1 year jail suspended on pay- s, probation supervision

Judge G.K. Butterfield dispi^ed of the following cases during the March 6 term of Superior Court in PittCounty:

Edward T- Love, Belvoir Estates, show cause, called and failed, bond forfeited.

James Raleigh Moore, Route 6, Box 69 Thomas Trailer Park, show cause, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Gregory Glisson, Westwind Estates, lot 36, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Donald Ray Etheridge, Raleigh, order revoking suspended sentence, 6 months jail.

Gradis Jackson, West 6th Street, assault with a deadly weapon (2 couhts), 181 days jail.-

Reba Lofton, Grifton, Food Stamp Fraud, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, costs, attorneys fees, perform 150 hours conununity service and pay fee, and 5 years probation.

Kenneth Newkirt, 1407 N. Washington Street, larceny, 2 years jail.

Sammie Ray Davis, 912 Douglas

ment of fine, costs, ^-------.- .

fee, and 14 days in jail, obtain mandatory assessment, surrender operator s license, probation 3 years; larceny, leave scene of accident, driving while license revoked, carry concealed weapon, 6 years jail auapended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 4 jrttin probation.

Alfonzo Keith Davis, 116 Howell Street, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, cost^ attorneys fees, probation supervi-

Avenue, breaking, entering and larceny, called and failed, wind forfeit

__________ , _nd forfeited.

Hope Atkinson, 1803 Kennedy Circle, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Jesse Gilbert Campbell, Vanceboro, drive left of center, fail to ^pear.

Kennie Earl Jones, La Grange, improper passii^, fail to appear.

Jerry Sutton, 319 Oakgrove Avenue, red light violation, fail to appear.

James Earl Smith, 119 F Lakeview Terrace, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of fine and costs. Co

Sion fee and 3 years probation,

-rjitj

Robert Williamson, no address communicating threats, assault inflicting serious injury, order for remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Thad Langley Jr., Fountain, breaking and entering auto, 2 years jail suspended ton payment of costs, probation supervi-

Sion fee and 3 years probation.

Abby Simpson Jones, Apartment 26 Greenville Manor, possess cocainj^

Greenville manor, posses possess marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee and 4 years probation.

James Earl Whitehurst, Grimesland, bum buUding, breaking and entering. 4 years Jail, pay restitution as a condition of worfcreiease or parole.

David Wilbert Roland. Winterville. forgary, 18 months jail suspended on

Connie Williams, 1403 Myrtle Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Peggy Carlton, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of restitution.

James Earl Sneed, 1503 Chestnut Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, and 2 years unsupervised probation.

Ronnie Lee Reddick, 400 A Howell Street, forgery (20 counts), uttering forg

ed check, 5 years jail suspended on itit *------------

Street, possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee.

Terry Enron, Chestnut Street, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs.

David Wayne Russ, Mulberry Lane,

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Antonio Renfroe, Hookerton, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Brian Michael (^inn, Florida, driving while impaired, not guilty.

David Lee Mcllwain, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on

Samuel Tony Daniels, Grimesland, possession of lottery tickets and possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost.

Gene Raymond Hassell Jr., Route 13, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

KenneUv Bryant Perry, River Bluff, no

drivers license, pay costs.

Stanley, 1 _______^

unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Vema Smaw

Fairway Drive,

payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school.

Leroy Fountain Jr., Washington, false information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Manuel Knight, Bethel, resist arrest, not guilty; assault on law officer, 2 years

remit fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee.

Patrick Gay Landry III, Aycock Dorm,

jail suspended, probation 5 y^r, remit

costs.

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of c imes C itycodevi

James William Jones Jr., Route 4, driv-

ames Carroll Lilley Jr., Cherry Court, ndcosts.

city code violation, pay $10 and cost

ing while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in iail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health; reckless driving.

pay costs.

Edward wayn scene of accident, 6 months jail suspend-

vard Wayne Harper, Route 1, leave

ed on payment of costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 1

weekends in iail and Edelmira Najera

year, spend 7

llajera Nichols, Walstonburg, spewing, pay costs.

William Thomas Edwards, Cherry Court, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. Kelly Renee Wright, New Bern,

speeding, pay $10 and cost. Michael Ray Sullivan,

Washington, speeding, paV $5 and cost.

C3iadwick Anthony Tripp, Route 2, seat belt violation, pay $&.

Freddie Lane Stancil, Angier, speeding, pyeoste.

Susan Hodges Johnson, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Carol Baker Belvin, Durham, speeding, pyeoste.

Harold Wayne Bonner, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Herman McKiiUey Teachey, Laurel Street, city code violation, pay $5 and

costs.

Michael Charles Smith, Bryan Circle, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gregory R. Spencer, Virginia, $5 and costs.

arsons, Oaklawn Avenue, yer for judgment continued costs.

nimy Yates Milner, Williams Street, cite coite violation, pay ^ and costs.

'Timothy Norman Lewis, High Point, speeding, pay costs.

Terence Lee Kearney, Raleigh,

costs; trespass (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended, remit cost, probation 5 years; assault with a deadly weapon, 2 years jail suspended, probation 5 years; injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended, probation 5 years; shoplifting, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Mike Drake, Redmond Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $232 restitution to prosecuting witness; trespass, not guilty.

Flossie Peaden, Route 5, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ancfre Wooten, Vance Street, trespass, not guilty..

Ralph Lee Swain Jr., Route 4, domestic criminal trespass, not guilty.

Lois Vines, Paris Avenue, assault, mot guilty.

Frankie Shelley, Horseshoe Drive, assault on a female. 90 days iail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Jerome Sneed, Chestnut Street, trespass and larceny, 30 days jail.

Bruce Wayne Person, Sheppard Street, assault on a female and damage to rea! property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of coste.

Steve Lamont Phillips, Fairland Farms, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on rayment of $50 and costs.

Kimberly D. Jencks, Mumford Road, communicating threats, 30 days jail

assault, not guilty.

Tyrone Harrell, Robersonville, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of $25 and costs.

Sylvia Moye Edwards, Farmville, false report to police station, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John Edward Forrest, Vanceboro, intoxicated and disruptive, 24 hours jail.

Donald Gregory Frederick, Goldsboro, possession of cocaine, dismissed by the court.

Robert McKinley Carwford, Route 14, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Frederick Earl Wilson, Oakwood Acres,

Benjamin Franklin Carney, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coate, surrender operators license, attend

alcohol school and perform 24 hours , and pay

community service and pay fees.

Edward Lee Forbes Jr., Route 1, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs. >

Calvin Ray Joyner, Farmville, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs ana $21.99 restitution to Ames.

Kirby L. Eastwood, Farmville, assault a fei

driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Stephanie R. Stephenson, Grimesland, speemng, pay $5 and cost.

Brian Michael Quinn, Florida, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Byron Glenn Perkins, Gooden Place, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended on ^y-ment of $50 and cost, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Bobby Ray Lewis Jr., Route 3, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Reed William Lose, Elm Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Xavier Emerson McCombs, Oakwood Acres, speeding, pay costs.

Randy Gilford McGowan, Route 13, no drivers license, pay costs and $50 attorneys fees.

George Dalton Mills, David Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jason Ashley Keen, Rocky Mount, driv-: while impaired 60 days iail suspend-:o6te, surrender alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service

on a female, prosecution frivolous and < malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs. .

Christopher Harper, FarmviUe, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Donna Austin Clark, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay . fee.

Jeffrey Allen Hardison, Farmville. ' driving while impaired, 90 days jail ! suspended on payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours

in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health. i

William Robert Allen, Farmville, no liability insurance, pay $15 and costs.

Kirx Alan Dominick, Lord Ashley Drive, speeding, pay $15 and costs. ,-

Michael Scott Alford, Tarboro, ex-, ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgmoit continued on payment of costs.

Stefriianie Aim Wall, Grifton, speeding, pyeoste.

Gina Alphin Smithwick, Washingtim,

nut Street, tres- while impaired, 60 days iail suspend- Gina Alphm Smithwick, jail. ed on payment of $75 and costs, surrender exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Sheppard Street, operators license, attend alcohol school Jeffrey Scott Martens, Excal

Lyndon Bame Jones, Kennedy Circle, trespass, 6 months jail suspended on

payment of $25 and costs. Yvette 1

speeding, on

Denise McBee, Gum Road, trespass, not guilty.

James Wilbur McPhaul, Legion Street,

Richard Owen Harker Jr., Paul Circle, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain ass^ment at Mental Health, not drive for 30 days.

Lester Hollis Jr;, Stokes, expired registration, remit costs.

Robert Wade Benton, Wrighteville,

Anthony Campbell, Wilson, prayer for judgment continued It Oteoste.

assault on a female, not guilty.

ardner, Mi

-

ment of $10 and cost.

Ronald Wayne Ga , 60 days

Mill Street, lil suspended on pay-

Mark Alien Gryder, Slay Hall, too fast for conditions, pay costs.

James Andrew Gedney, Wilson Acres, city code violation, pay costs.

Pamela Lynne Campbell, Colerain,

speeding, pay $5 and costs . Floyd Cowi

James Floyd Coward, Route 2, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

James Thomas Faison, Cadillac Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault mrosecuting witness.

Daniel Harold Boseman, Route 3, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Paul Brown, Bethel, assault inflicting serious injury, 6 mont) jail suspended on payment of 05 and costs.

Johnny Earl Harris, Fountain, assault

Brian John Berkey. Raleigh, expired registration, pay $5 and costs.

Parker Anderson Bowers, Adams Boulevard, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 16 days in jail.

Duane E. Cogdell, Grifton, fictitious tag, pay costs.

Manuel Knight, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, pn^tion 5 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health; aid underage to purchase liquor, 30 days jail suspended, probation 5 years, remit costs; intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail

Jeffrey Scott Martens, Excalibur Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dee Anne Harrell, Colerain, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued I payment of costs.

Ikmld Edward Farrow, Swan Quarter, .

^Russell speeding, onraymer

(Jhmtine Louis Barkoukis, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Beverly Jo Allen, Country Club Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rodney ^ott Carr. Farmville, stop sign violation jiay ^ and costs.

John Chris Weathington, Winterville, unsafe movement, pay 105 and costs.

Arthur Junior Meiton, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days uil suspend-eifon payment of $75 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 h<^ community service and ray fees.

Feliciano John Perez, Cherry Point,

with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Harold Stevenson, Dudley Street,

suspended, probation 5 years, remit

ste;

Feliciano John Perez. Cherry Point, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment (k $75 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Corey Demoso Whitehead, Rocky

Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

possession (rf cocaine, 12 months jail.

Billy Lee Tripp, Raleigh, resist arrest and intoxicatea and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Vernon E. Sherman, Route 3, posses-sion'of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

James Wayne Miles, Walstonburg,

costs; assault on law officer, 2 years jail suspended, probation 5 years, spend 60

days in jail, remit costs. Cliff ......

ifton Earl Wilson II, Pearl Drive, carry concealed weapon, prayer for

judgment continued, remit costs. Mi(

ichael Ellis liodges, Chocowinity, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dorothy Dudley Smith, Tarboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

RVAiismr

LE

QREENVIL 111 WEST 4TH STREET . . f ^04

Open Mondairfrtdsy 8 a.m.4 p.m. Saturday a;m.-l p.m.

And Operated For IS Years

Spring has sprung! Vacation time is here! Now is the time to plan for your great-getaway! If you want to catch the outdoor or travel enthusiast, then make your resen/ation in "TIME OUT!", The Daily Reflector's guide devoted to rest and relaxation. This special section will have something of interest for everyone planning to get away from the everyday. *

"TIM OUT!" features the hottest vacation destinations, alternatives for travel, and practical advice for making your leisure dollars go further. Plus, well give you tips on packing light, choosing the right equipment and summer safety precautions.

If youve got the equipment or plans needed for the perfect excursin, then you can reach your customers through "TIME OUT!". Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

Your Guide to Rest And Relaxation.

A

Advertising Deadline: Friday, April 14th Publication Date: Friday, April 28th

I0I

~mr

101/a" X13"

"'Bseii:

101/TX13" $0

ment of costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee, perform 240 hours community service and pay fee and 5 years probation.

Charlie James Jones, Route 1, Box 645 Rape (2 counts), take indecent liberties with minor (3 counts), motion for mistrial allowed.

THK IXMLY REFLECTOR

'trfct, (irtonville, N.C.

K -hlhh

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 22, 1989IRS Says It Will Notify Citizens Of Tax OverpaymentsThe AsstKiated Press

WASHINGTON - Thanks to an IRS whistle-blower, the Internal Revenue Service is dropping a policy that prohibited notifying some taxpayers who had overpaid the government.

"The IRS should collect the appropriate amount of tax no more and no less, Acting Commissioner Michael J. Murphy told reporters in disclosing the new policy. He said the agency would issue a * formal notice today telling taxpayers who

had been victimized by the old policy as long as three years ago how they could apply for refunds.

Furthermore, said Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.. who discussed the issue in private for nearly an hour with Muiphy on Tuesday, the acting commissioner assured him there would be no reprisals against the IRS employee who had publicly disclosed the old policy.

"In fact, he said this is the kind of employee the IRS needs more of, Gore said.

Linda Johnson, an examiner who

has worked in the IRS service center in Memphis for four years, disclosed the problem to Gore in a private meeting several days ago. She repeated the assertions in interviews last week, insisting that she not be identified by name, but eventually identified herself publicly.

T knew it was stealing from the taxpayers if we did not tell them when they did not claim their withholding, Ms. Johnson said.

Murphy said the IRS has no idea just how many taxpayers most of whom apparently were pensioners

- overpaid their taxes in 1985 and 1986 and were not notified by the agency. Ms. Johnson said she knew of dozens of such cases in the Memphis office, usually involving overpayments of $100 to $1,000.

The problem was discovered as part of the IRSs computerized program to catch people who fai to report some or all their income. This involves comparing income statements W-2^forms for wages and 1099 forms for several other types of income with tax returns.

If that computer check finds some

income has been reported by an employer, bank or other payer but not by the earner, examiners decide whether the taxpayer should be sent a form letter demanding more taxes plus interest and penalty.

But Ms. Johnson said many taxpayers many of whom were receiving pension payments apparently were unaware that some tax had been withheld from their income and neglected to subtract withholdings when they calculated their taxes. Thus, they overpaid.

When she and other employees

discovered such a pattern in 1987 while checking 1985 returns, Ms. ' Johnson said, they were told that the IRS manual prohibited notifying taxpayers of such errors. When employees complained to superiors that the policy should be changed, they were told it was up to taxpayers to find their own errors.

In addition to dropping the old poL icy, Murphy said, the ife will make provisions for taxpayers who overpaid their 1985 and 1986 taxes to file amended returns and get any refund to which they are entitled.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day ., 90' ^eMnese'flay

2-3 Days . 68'oe'Ine oe'3av

4-6 Days 61'oenne oe'aa>

7-14 Days 55'oeMme ce'day

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S4 15 Pef Col Inc Contract Rates Aya acie

Office Hours

Mrrda. n'u Rrioay 8 30 a'r- 5 00 on'

TN daily flEf.tCYOB

in ngni to ait or r-{ct any advartitamant submit* lad

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Tues Fri 4pm

yVec Mon 4 p n

Thu'S Tues 4pm

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun........Wed. 3 p.m

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p.m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3 p m

Sun.......Thurs. b p.m

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Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears m the paper if it needs a correction as a result oi our error, please call us betore 9 30 a m and we will correct II lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad please can before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads after 9 30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

PerS0"3iS In Metnonan"

Ca2 O'tnarHs Scec ai Notices TrateiCu'S Automotive Chhc Ca'e Dav Nu'sen Heai- Ca'e

Emoc.me-;

'O' Sa'e hst'.ctc-Lost Anc =01-3 , Bus ness Se'v-ces

B-S'-essOcDC^i-'ies

'22

i=*:'e55'C"a

'2;

'25

aea. Es'a'e

3C

i::'sa5

'3'

.;a-5 A'C V:n;3;es

153

Be-as

16C

Wanted

He: .'.a'tec A:-!.- s"a' .e Zi'-Zi'

Mea :ai

M'sceu-ecus

Saes

356'

35

356

36C

36

'eacners

062

Houses or Rent

'73

Jeeps Ana Vans .

040

MoDiie Homes For Sale

102

eci-'ica' & -aaes

063

uO.tS For Rent

t75

"'lcks For Sale

.041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Ao'k '(Variea

'064

Vercnanoise Rentis

177

Reis

050

Musical Instruments

1C5

V'vaniec

19C

MoDiie Homes Fc'Rent

79

Antiques . .

066

Spoamg Gooas

109

Poo'^ff'ae A'amed

192 .

Mociie Home Lats or Rent

180

Auctions

069

WooOstoves

112

Aaniec *0 Buy '

194

0!i'ce Spaci For Ren:

181

Buiiamg Supplies

.. 072

Commercial P'opeoy

132

V/amea o tease

96

Resot P'OOerty Fo- Rent

184

uei wooa Coal.

, 080

Conaommiums For Sale .

,136

A'antec o Rent

198

Rooms Fo'Re"t .

18.F

Fumitu'e

081

Farms For Sale .

139

Ga'age-Yara Sales

082

1.44

Sale

' I ijoic

Rent/Lease

Heavy Equipment Mpusenpio Gooas

084

085

Business invesiment Property Investment Property

147 . 146

Ra-m Equipmert

. 086

LanO For Sale .

150

Aca'-'nen! 0' Rent

161

Autos For Sale........

,011-029

arm OrpOuCtS

. 088

Mobile Home Lots For Saie

151

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale.....

.. ,030

Rruits i Vegetacies

089

Lots For Sale

152

Can'pe's Fo' Re":

167

Boats Ano Motors......

,032

Uvestocx

092

Resoa Property For Sale

155

Co"aominiunns Fq' Rent

'70

Camping Equipment . .

03A

i"Surance

095

Timberianfl i TimOe'

156

a''ns =cf Lease

liC

Cycles For Sale ......

, 036

Misceiianecus .

399

Tpwnhouses For Sale

157

ATTENTION CONTRACTORS

The Development Department of the City of Greenville (on behalf of the property owner) invites all interested contractors to submit bid proposaSs 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 cont-artor s list m the Department of Develop ment Specifications and bid in formation may be obtained from the Development Department at 306 South Greene Street, Green ville. North Carolina, from 8:0<) a.m until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday beginning Wednesday, March 15, 1989. Bid pro-' posals 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 E Iks at 830 4503 or Bertie Hardison at 830 4514 March 15, 22, 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 havira claims against teh estate of Frank J Horvath to exhibit them -to the undersigned at the Ottie of Laurence S Graham, P.O. Box 7384, Green ville, NC 27835 7384, on or betore the 15th day of Septerhber, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar or their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations in debted to the said estate wil please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This 13th day of March, 1989 Laurence S Graham, Executor Estate of Frank J. Horvath P O Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27835-7384 MarchlS, 22, 29; Aprils, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fred C. Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all pe sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or betore September 22, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 20th day ot March, 1989 Sandra P. Joyner 600 N. Walnut Street Farmville, NC 27828 Executrix ot the estate ot FredC. Moore, deceased March 22, 29; April 5, 12, 1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO.:85SP337 FILM NO.

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE M<X)RE, GRANTORS

TO

ROBERT D. ROUSE. Ill, SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

Under and by virtue ot an Order of Sale dated April 28,1987 tiled herein, an Order ot Resale issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County upon an ad vanced bid on March 3, 1989, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 5th day of April, 1989 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the court house of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of one thousand eight hundred thirty-five dollars, subject to the confirma tion of the Court, that certain property described as tol lows: Lying and being situate In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the South side of North Carolina State Road No. 1760 and being located approximately .30 miles Easterly from the Intersection ot North Carolina State Road *1760 with North Carolina State Road 1767 and beginning at a point which said point Is the Southwest corner of the L.J. Buck lot and which said point is further referenced as being the Northeast corner ot Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85-45 West 180 feet to the Northwest

001 Public Notices

018

Ford

corner ot Lot Number 5; running thence South 3 51 East 240.0 feet to the Southwest corner ot Lot Number 5; running thence North 84 45 East 180 teet to the Southeast corner ot Lot Number 4. running thence North 3 51 West 240.0 feet to the point ot be ginning and being all ot lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P G. Dicker son. R.S. dated May 14,1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt (oun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en- I cumbrances whatsoever, that the highest bidder at said sale ' shall be required to deposit five I percent (5%) of his bid as evi ' dence of good faith; and that | said undersigned shall report said sale to the Clert for confir mation.

This the 3rd day ot March, 1989.

RobertD Rouse, III, Trustee P O Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919) 758 4276 March 22,29, 1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778 3579anytime.

007 Special Notices

EASTER'S COMING Kids baskets begin at under $5 Also many adult baskets. We Deliver. Call Baskets By Choice, 746 8)49.

GYMNASTICS FOR APRIL, a

tun program. Call April at 355-3232 or 752 9432 Check for sum mer gymnastics, too!

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

1983 BUICK LE SABRE

Limited, loaded, excellent con dlllon Inside and out. good tires. *3,495 Call 756 7382.

1984 BUICK Estate Wagon. *4,000. Call 753 2595alter 6 p.m

1984 BUICK Regal Fully equip ped. *3,595. Call 752 2807.

1984 REGAL Limited. Fully loaded *5100.757 1392, 355-6521.

1985 BUICK CENTURY wagon, immaculate, new engine, fully equipped, *7500. Call 756 2578.

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 2215 before 5:30.

015

Chevrolet

CITATION# 1980, low mileage, loaded, 4 door, one owner. Call 752 7684

1970 CHEVELLE SS. In good condition. Price negotiable. Call 830 1647 after 5.

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC. Good condition. Call 752 3573 after 6 p.m.

1979 CAMARO. Fully equipped *2900. Call 752 2807.

1980 CHEVY Malibu Wagon Am/Fm cassette, air, good con ditlon Asking *1195. 758 8809

1981 CHEVETTE 4 speed, 4 door, excellent condition, new tires and battery, air, Am/Fm, *1395. Call George, 355 003.

1983 CHEVROLET Suburban, 60,000 miles, third seat, custom stereo, Michelins, Reese hitch, 350 V 8, excellent condition. *4895. 1-975 3168

016

Chrysler

1979 CHRYSLER Cordova with air conditioning. *800. 752 2807

1974 STATIONWAGON. Under 100,000 miles, 1 owner. Power brakes and steering. 752 3447.

1977 THUNDERBIRO 61.000 miles, super excellent cindltion. *2195 Call George, 355 6003.

1983 FORD ESCORT GL, low

mileage, excellent condition *2500. Call 756 3997..

1988 MUSTANG GT. 5 0 liter, candy apple red, gray interior, T top. loaded. Mint condition. Takeover payments 792-6319.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V 8, 79,000 miles, new battery. *1,250. Call 752 6313.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY. 66,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756 2088

023

Pontiac

1 9 79 FIREBIRD. V 6.

automatic, AM/FM, air, new fires. John, 551-2460(day).

1985 GRAND PRIX Cruise, tilt, stereo, air, new tires, 58,000 miles. *5800. Call 756-5875.

1988 GRAND AM. Excellent condition, low mileage. Best of ter; take over payments. Days, 757-1584; nights 355-7619.

024 Foreign Cars

SAAB SALES AND SERVICES

NC's oldest dealer. B 8, K Saab, Historic Tarboro. 823-3145.

"lUBAftuSALES/SEftVlCE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-O25

WILL TRADE 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit tor a camper shell tor short bed 1977 Ford Courier and a 1 or 2-ton lightweight trailer. 752 0652.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN *495. Call 752 8477.

1975 TOYOTA CELICA GT, good condition, *700. 7566270 night; days551 2928, ask for Raju.

1976 OATSUN B-210, high mile age but engine in excellent con ditlon. 2 extra fires and rims. *550. Call 756 2651.

1974 TOYOTA. Basic transpor tation. Call 355 4514.

19*1 TOYOTA Corolla Tercell SR5. Sunroof, air, 5 speed, 1 owner. *2700 negotiable. Call 752 7816 after 5:30.

1983 MAZDA 424 workshop manual, *25, (*47 new). Call 752 3285

1984 BMW 733, metallic gray, 67,000 miles, extra-clean. *17,500. Kinston, 1 523-4105, 1 523 5311

1984 MERCEDES 300D Turbo. Lapis blue with tan leather. Call 753 2595atter6p,m.

1985 SUBARU GL Wagon, air, very good condition. 38,500 miles, *4000, David, 752 0813.

1985 VOLKSWAGON JETTA 4

doors, automatic, AM FM stereo/cassette, air, alloy wheels, 39,0()0 miles. Polar Ice Silver color. Excellent condition. *4300. After 4pm, 754-9730.

1985 300ZX. Black, T tops, fully loaded. Call after 5,355 7853

1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI.

White, excellent condition, load ed, extended warranty. 756 1942

1987 SUPRA. Excellent condition, leather interior, 5 speed. Best offer. Call 756 5141 after 6

1987 SUBARU Silver, 4 door, automatic, Am/Fm, air, power steering, 20,000 miles. *8,975. 355 6784.

1987 TOYOTA Supra Turbo Ex cellent condition, fully loaded. 919 566 4298.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI

Sedan. 5 speed, fully loaded, low miles 946 5762 days; 355 2955 evenings, ask tor Tom.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI

Sports Coupe. Automatic, low miles 946 5762 days; 355 2955 evenings, ask lor Tom.

1988 HONDA CIVIC, fully load ed, excellent condition. *6,500 Call 758 3494afterd.00p.m.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc Call 752 1123

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE All makes and models Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333,

030 Bicycles For Sale

BIKE FOR SALE. Cruiser Perfect condition. *125 negotia ble. 758 0076.

WOMEN'S 10-SPEED 26"

Takara, *150. Mans 27" Sears, *45. Stationary Sears FXC 4000. *75. Call 752 3285.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson AVenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

BASS BOAT 1987 Astroglass 142 Bass, bow to stern carpet, aerated live well, bilge pump, cooler, rod and dry storage, tinted wind screen, Hummingbird LCR, galvanized trail er and 50 horsepower AAercury. Both like new and less than 30 hours on motor. Can be water tested. 1 244 2470after6:00p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long frailer dealer Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.

GREENVILLEMARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha Evlnrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.

TUNA TOWER Hydro Steer, Morse controls, rocket launch rod holders, excellent condition. *2200. 1 975 3168

14' BASS TRACKER. 40 horse power motor, Cox frailer, troll ing motor. *3500. 527 6727 after 6.

14 FOOT DIXIE 70 horsepower Johson motor, trailer and troll ing motor. *2000. 355 7072 after 6.

18' BUCCANEER DAY SAILER

with trailer. Good condition, *1800 or best otter. 758-0930 after 6p.m

18 FOOT Privateer CC, 1981. Galvanized trailer, VHF, LCR, 1979 80 horsepower Mercury. Excellent condition. *4950. Call 355 3781 after 6pm.

1982 HOBIE 14', galvanized trailer. Hoy box, twin traps, Harken equipment, righting system, hot stick, excellent con ditlon. *2495. 1 975 3168.

1984 19' CENTER console, semi V, 115 horsepower tilt and trim, foot control electric motor, galvanized float on trailer. *4,900. Call 758 6925.

1985 BAYLINER 19' cuddy cabin, jwrta potty, full canvas boat colbr, 125 horsepower out board motor. Garage kept, ex cellent condition 1 800 537 6820 days, ask tor Mike; nights, 756 7149.*5,495

23' 1986 SEA OX Walk around cuddy, 2050 MC Cobra, l/Q, loaded. *40,000 new; sacrifice at *25,000. Like new. Call 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights

034Camping Equipment

JAYC^^OP UP Cam^ Sleeps 7, Immaculate Screen porch and canopy. *1950 . 744 4105 after Spm

1987 COLEMAN Williamsburg model camper, fully equipped including LP gas or electric refrigerator and screened in porch. Phone 756 2874, leave message

1987 JAYCO 10 foot, like new, canopy and screened porch, 758 0286 after 5 p.m

1989 TRAVEL TRAILER 32' self contained, loaded. Must sale this week. *9,850 or best offer Will deliver. 1 735 7911, Ext 214.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 700 SHADOW Water cool drive shaft, 4,000 miles. Call 944 2854

1982 HONDA CB900 Custom. Excellent condition. Asking *1300 negotiable. 757-1533 after 6,

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 AMC JEEP. Chrome rims, rebuilt engine. Runs great. 2 fops *1995 George at 355-6003.

1975 DODGE VAN Tradesman 8 passenger, 62,000 miles, 1 owner. Excellent condition. *2995. Call George, 355 6003.

1984 FORD VAN XL 56,000 miles, dual air, excellent condi tion, *6500. Call 758 2300days.

041

Trucks

A 1984 Ford Ranger pickup. Can be seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355 7627 days; 757 3121 nights.

SHARP, SMALL PICK UP 1986 Dodge Ram D 50. Sports package. Fully loaded. *5,695. Oneowner. 355 8971.

1977 FORD COURIER, new

tires, AM/FM cassette, driven daily, excellent condition. *850 firm. Call 754 4400days; 758 9005 after 7:00p.m,

1979 FORD COURIER Light duty small truck with cap. Stan dard tramsission, new tires, good battery, guages, trailer hitch, long bed. Possibly needs new engine. *500. Call 830 9236.

1983 SIO red pick up, 45,000 miles. *3,900 Call 754 2476.

1987 BRONCO XLT Navy/gray, fully loaded, captain's chairs, 23,six) miles. *14,500 negotiable 756 9162 after 5:30.

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE JOBS

Now hiring live in Nannies for prestigious Chicago Northshore Suburbs. Salary ranges from *125 *250 per week, plus tree room and board. Free travel to Chicago. Educational, cultural and entertainment opportunities of Chicago available. If you have experience in child care, please callCinda at I'800-343 3929.

DEPENDABLE PERSON to

pick up and care for 2 after schoolers. Must be available on teacher workdays. 756 4950.

HAVE 3 OPENINGS In my home daycare. Call anytime, 355 5493.

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children In her home in Ayden. 744-479.

SOMEONE TO KEEP nursery during church services Sunday morning and evening, Wednes day and Thursday evenings. Call Jackie, 758 0878

WOULD LIKE TO Keep children in my home during the day. *40 a week Call day or night 756 9214. ask for Dorothy.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pups. Registered. Black or Buff. Wormed and shots. *125. 752 2496.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. 3

males, 2 females. 1 black and white parti; red, black and buff, 758 6433after3:00p m

AKC GERMAN Shepherd. 1 year. All shots. Excellent for protection. 757-1806 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Excellent pets and hun ting stock. 756 5966.

AKC LAB PUPPIES, champ onship and hunting stock, all three colors. 355 4831.

AKC MINIATURE Male Dachshund Puppy. Black/red, lOweeksold. *150 752 8384.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppy. Buff color, male, 2 months old. Call 752 4371.

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund Puppies. Long and short hair males and females. Call 746 8253,

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES, *50. Call 756 5419.

AKC TOY POODLES ahd Regis tered Border Collies. 746 4328.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots. *40. 752-6616.

DWARF AND LOP BUNNIES,

smallest of rabbits for Easter pets. *15 and *20 each includes 2 weeks free food. Cages with pans, *20. 756-2651 evenings.

FOR SALE: BASSETT hound puppies, one black, one red, both males, full blooded, 6 months old. To good home *125 each firm. 355'3426after6:00p.m. FOR SALE Springer Spaniel Puppies. AKC Registered, ready in 3 weeks. Pick now while litter is plentiful. 753 4022; 964 4484.

FULL BLOODED Golden Re trlevers, 7 males, 4 females, sire and dam on premises. Ready March 25th 825 1005 after 6 00

LAB/GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Mixed puppies tor sale. Call 756 8892after 8:30p.m.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, *14.95. Baby ducks, chicks and rabbits tor Easter Also Parakeets *8.95, Cocateils, hamsters and rabbits. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8, Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: -10-8p.m.

758 6777.

THREE BEAGLES 9 months old, 1 male, 2 females. *125 for all3 Call 757 3123 after 6.

TWO POMERANIAN puppies, blondish; brown, male and female, not related. Price negotiable. 524 5040.

VACATIONING? Easter Weekend? For in home TLC for your pets, Kritter Kare 756-8573.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AREA FIRM SEEKING per

sonable individual for general office position. Must possess ex cellent typing and grammar skills. Benefits package includ ed. Opportunity for advancement. Send resume by April 7, 1989 to: DR 1294, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

BOOKKEEPER. *6.50 per hour No fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CUSTOMER ASSISTANT Need ed for rapidly expanding Farmville business. Good com munlcatlon and clerical skills needed. Please call S. Newkirk at 753-7121 for interview.

DATA ENTRY CLERK Needed for rapidly expanding Farmville business. Good data entry and clerical skills needed. Please call S. Newkirk at 753-7121 for interview.

PART-TIME REAL ESTATE

secretary needed to work 5:00-7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. North Carolina real estate license required. Ask for Ann at 756-6666.

PART-TIME Real Estate Secre tary. Must have bookkeeping and computer skills. LancL masteraReal Estate, 830 0005.

RECEPTIONIST Law firm. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY/Legal Assistant position with established Greenville law office. Competitive salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefits. Send resumes to: DR1287. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

SECRETARY. Local bank. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY. Entry level. Law firm. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must have good organizational skills, computer knowledge and work well with the public. Call 752 2727 7:30 9:30 a.m., Tuesday Thursday,

HANDICAPPED MALE needs assistance 3 hours AM, Mon day Friday. Nurses aide's certificate or nursing student re quired. Call 754-9141.

HOMEMAKER HOME Health Aides for Beaufort and Pamlico Counties Certificate required. Aurora Home Health Agency. 322 7181 or 800 682 0019. EOE.

LPN NEEDED Immediately In local family physicians ottlce. Excellent working conditions. Blue Cross Oisability and life Insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave, send resume to DRI11292, c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenvlll^NC 27835.

059 Help Wanted Medical

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DENTAL HYGENIST For Gen

eral dentist in Robersonville. Competitive salary, pleasant working conditions. 795 3137.

LONG HAUL TRUCKING. Get

into high demand career as an owner/operator with northAm-erlcan Van Lines! Operate your own tractor. It you don't have one, we offer a tractor purchase program that is one ot the best in the industry. No experience necessary. If you need training, we will train you. You must be 21, in good physical condition and have a good driving record. Call northAmerican for a complete Information package. 1-800 348 2147 ask for operator 340.

IMMEDIATE NEED tor nurs Ing assistants. All shifts, especially 11-7. Excellent salary benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call LouTugwell, ADON or Andrea Swink, DON at 758 7100.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

RN's only to do supplemental staffing at an hourly rate ot $20. Accomodations for anyone trav eling 30 miles or more and working 12 hours or more. For further information call Con valescence Care at 523 4811.

DOUGH BOY PIZZA now hiring delivery drivers. *3.50 per hour plus commission. Apply in person at Dough Boy Pizza, 1011 Charles Boulevard.

RN WITH Critical Care Unit ex perlence needed as Inservice Nurss Coordinator for medical related equipment. Seeking pro fesslonal career oriented individual. Call 752-1811 to schedule appointment or submit resume to:

Personnel, Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville, NC 27834

DRIVERS WANTED. Apply at Crusty's Pizza, 1414 Charles Street.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

EARN *100 Per day part time. Set your own hours as a beauty and fashion executive. Offer a total Image service. Management and teaching positions available. Peggy Smith 919-582-3229.

URGENT NEED: For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend oft. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Needed for mid size hotel. Must possess basic accounting skills, administrative knowledge and high standards of cleanliness. Apply at Holiday Inn Medical Center, 702 S. Memorial, Greenville.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? RN/

LPN needed 1 weekend per month plus occassional relief. 3 11 p.m. Jess Heizer, 753-5547.

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities in eastern NC. We are presently seeking indi viduals with 2 or more years of multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The posl tion 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. Excellent salary and transportation for the right individuals. It dedication and hard work is no stranger to you, and if a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DRit128,c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355 6390.

Accounting/retail Man

ager. Supervise 10-15 employees. Up to *14,000. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located in Winterville NC, is looking to hire an experienced materials worker to perform following job needs: Crating, receiving, shipping, sorting of materials, operating fork lift trucks and cranes. We otter competitive wages and an excellent benefits package. Interested applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission ot NC.

ASSISTANT STORE Manager Junior clothing. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

EXPERIENCED Typesetter needed tor commercial printing company. Resume requested with references and salary requirements. Send to: DRi*1290, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. *350 *400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser-.vice, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Must be mature, good with public relation and handling busy auto parts business. Pay commen surafe with experience and erp-formance. Call 752 4838 ask tor Vickie.

EXPERIENCED Automotive detailer. Must have experience running a high speed butter. Ap ply in person to: Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

AVON. Be a part ot the Number 1 beauty company. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 754 7252.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Roofers. Need own tools and transportation. Call 830 3433 after 7pm, ask for Mike.

AVON CAN EARN you that ex tra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 754 394.

EXPERIENCED Auto Mechanic in engines and transmissions. Pay commensurate with experience. Call 752 6838 ask tor Vickie.

BODY REPAIR Technicians wanted. Due to our tremendous success, experienced and trainee positions available. Finest shop, best pay and best benefits in the area. Apply to Tony Albanese at Professional Bodyworks, 756 3471.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person, tull-time, tor new apartment complex. Must have knowledge of plumbing, HVAC, general repairs. Carpentry a plus. Dependability and maturity a must. References required. Call 830 0641.

CABLE TV Sales people needed. Call 754 1970.

CASHIER/SALES ASSOCIATE

Excellent opportunity. Full time position. Experience necessary. Individual must be friendly and motivated. Must be dependable and like retail sales. Apply in person for interview or call for appointment. 2808 East 10th Street, Greenville, 752 1797. EOE/MF

EXPERIENCED COUNTER

help needed tor deli; permanent positions, 7:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., weekend help and evening hours 5:00-9:00 p.m. available. Apply at Boulevard Bagel Shop, 327 Arlington Boulevard, 355-3311.

FOOD AND BEVERAGE Oirec tor Assistant needed for low volume hotel. Must have excellent managerial skills and knowledge ot operating cost. Send confidential resumes to: PO Box 8445, Greenville, NC 27835.

FOOD SERVICE Part and full time. Apply In person at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memo rial Drive, Greenville from 2-4PM any day except Friday. No phone calls..

CHECKINGMACHINE

OPERATOR

Position now open for sharp, quick, neaf person. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. at S 8, S Cafe terla, Carolina East Mall,

A

AiuNne

PfMONNILSBIVICfl

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee. *250 per week mini mum. No fees. Apply at Atlantic Personnel Service, 209 Commerce Street. Suite B. 355-7931.

COACH, Experienced tor USS Summer Swim Team. Refer enees required. 1-823-4357.

COMPLETE DESK TOP

Publishing system. 2 Mac SE HD20 computers, one Lazer writer plus, one /Matrix Printer and all needed software. Will sale as package. One year old. *10,500. Call 754-2992.

FULL TIME POSITION Avail able for Night /Manager. Must have retail grocery experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact the Store Manager at Farm Fresh tor more information anytime Monday-Friday.

CONVENIENCE STORE

clerks. Must be willing to work weekends and nights. Senior citizen applicants welcome. Refer enees required. Serious InquI ries only need apply. Apply In person, Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. /Memorial Drive, across from Airport.

GARDEN TILLERS. Rear line TROY BILT Tillers at low, direct from factory prices. America's dfl garden tiller for quality and performance makes gardening easier and more sue cessful! for FREE catalog with prices, special SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT, and model guide, call TOLL FREE 1 800 453 1500, Department 2, or write: TROY BILT Manufacturing, Department A2848C, 102nd and 9th Avenues, Troy, NY 12180.

IDLE FOX FARMS Is looking tor weekend barn help. Approx imately 14 hours. Call 752 3934 after 4 p.m.

IF YOU ARE A LICENSED

Cosmetologist and are tired of changing jobs and getting nowhere, call Immediatley. 752-0443

FANTASTIC SAMS

has 11 Important tacts to otter that could change your career.

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home required. Call 744-475 between 11 and 2PM for appointment.

LOOKING FOR an enthusiastic and energetic person tq. fill an account manager position. Rental experience preferred but not necessary. Salary, *11,000 *14,000 depending on experl ence. Apply In person at the new Kelway, 4()5 D Greenville Boul evard. 355 5208.

HELP WANTED: Manager, one lull time sales person and one part-time sales person for ladles clothing store. Call 355 5900 for an appointment.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CONVENIENCE STORE: wanted, full or part-time help nights and weekends. Call Quick Step. 752-2940.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED

Booth rental and percentage. Call 752 8440 or 355-6408.

CMPiOYMENT

DISTRICT MANAGER to

*40,000. Fee negotiable. Strong retail background and good stability wlMput you in this top spot. Company car!

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Manager to *16,000. Computer experience and ability to supervise is the key to this challenging positon. Retail experience a plus!

ROUTE SALES *5.50 training salarly. Will make at least *14,000 first year, Here's your chance to get out and about I

PRODUCTION WORKERS *4.50 up. Packing? Good with figures? Day hours for eager to learn!

FRONT DESK *170 up. Flexible hours for personality plus. You must love public contact!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

MAINTENANCE WORKER

Needed for 40 unit apartment complex located in Ayden. Responsible for maintenance care of the grounds and apartments. Will need a valid North Carolina Driver's license, car and local telephone. Will also need small tools. Contact Joy Foster at 744-3405.

MANAGERS Position available. Salary, bonus, paid vacation. Also full and par;l time positions available. Apply in Person at TCBY, 325 Arlington Blvd. No Phone Calls Please!

MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail sales. *300 *325 per week. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MATURE Experienced Salesperson or cashier. Must be able to work day or night. Apply In person at Cato's; The Plaza, Stantons Square or Farmville. No phone calls Please.

MECHANICALLY MINDED in

dividual for small appliance repair. Apply in person at 821 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 757 0291.

MOTORCYCLE And Power equipment salesperson wanted. Full or part-time. Training available. Advancement potential. Send resume to DRK1295, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

MOTORCYCLE, Watercraft, and light equipment mechanic/ technician wanted. From entry level to full-line. Call Randy at 291 7729.

NEEDED: Mobile home setup and service man. 752-6048.

NEEDED Immediately. Experienced starter/alternator rebullder and/or general mechanic. Call David at 795 3110 days or 944-7910 nights.

NIGHT SUPERVISOR. Take charge supervisor for fast-paced loading dock for local branch. Previous supervisory experience required. Self-starter and decisive. Send resume to: DRit1296, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications For full and part-time positions, 32-40 hours per week. We otter paid vacations, sick time. Insurance, profit sharing, etc. Good work history and refer enees required. Management possibilities available tor those who inspire to enhance their futures. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street. No phone calls please.

NOW HIRING Early morning hostess, banquet wait staff and dishwashers. Apply in person. Ramada Inn, 203 West Green ville Blvd.,2-4pm, Monday-Thursday. No phone calls.

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 Memorial United Methodist Church, 752-3101.

(Anticipated)

To work as Project Nutritionist through the Developmental Evaluation Center ot East Carolina University School of Medicine. Primary responsibilities include regional nutrlonal education, direct treatment, consultation, and interdisciplinary evaluations as part of the DEC evaluation team. Diversified role requiring some experience with develop-mentally disabled population. Masters In nutrition preferred. Subject to approval by the Office ot State Personnel

Salary Range:*3l,748-$34,704 Please submit detailed resume to:

East Carolina University Personnel Department

Greenville NC 27858-4353 East Carolina University Is an AA/EEO employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment. It ls requested this documentation be Included with your application._

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be dependable. Sunday Thursday, contact Lisa after 5:30p.m 355 2405.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME WAITRESS need ed. Apply in person at Szechuan Gardens, 909 S. Evans Street be tween 3:00-5:00 p.m. No phone

calls!_ ,

PART TIME Waitress wanted at Bums Restuarant in Ayden.' Apply In person. No students. PART TIME housekeeping maids. Will train. 9:00 a.m.-l :00 p.m. Apply Comfort Inn, 264 By-Pass.

PART TIME TELEPHONE So

licitorwanted. Call 758 2287. PART-TIME ASSISTANT tor

local credit union approximately 16 hours a week. Some accounting experience or program experience in Lotus helpful. Send resume to: PO Box 1604, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Credit Union or call 758-4111, extension 294 from 8:00-5:00.

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752-4144.

PERSONNEL MANAGER For

local manufacturing firm. Minimum 2 years experience. Matt resume to: The Hatteras Groupi, PO Box 1402, Greenville Nt 27834.

REPORTS CLERK Good math" skills required. Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc., 2100 Dickinson Avenue.

A

AflAHflG

PERSONNEL SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 1 355 7931.

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, s Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. ,

SALES CLERKS Local store ' Atlantic Personnel Service, * 355-7931.

SALES PERSON NEEDED On

ly those with experience In the sell of flooring, mouldings, * trims, stair parts, etc need app * ly. Can make *40,000 plus the ' first year. Base plus commfe- !T Sion. Job is telemarketing and requires no travel. Must work in Tarboro, N.C. Please send, resume to: General Manager. The Joinery Company, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27884.,

SERVICE sales; REPRESENTIVE"

Terminex is seeking people with*?, direct productivity sales experi-^ ence and ability to work without,, direct supervision. We otter an" Incentive pay plan and com-. prehenslve company benefits, company vehicle and opportuni-* ty tor advancement. Salary* while training. Call 754-6424 fonr interview. *

SERVICE PERSON WANTEo

For heating/aIr conditioning,;, company. Experienced re- quired. Apply in person, Allr-Season'sHVAC, 8 9 a.m. SNELLING & SNELLING, specializes in sales, manage menf trainee, accounting and' clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SOMEONE TO KEEP nursery^ during church services Sunday^ morning and evening, Wednes day and Thursday evenings. Call Jackie, 758 0878.

SPORTING GOODS Manager* Trainee. Career oriented position for person interested in* athletics. Atlantic Personrtef Service, 355-7931. '*

STEEL WORKERS AND Fabricators Apply In person b#-* tween 7 and 8 a.m., Farrior Sons Inc, Highway 244 Wett^ Farmville, N.C. <*ff

STILL NEEDED, Fashion anznj Image consultants for growlnoJi eastern NC. Full or pari tlm*.Jr *100 *400 week starting. Train-,, ing available. Only serious calLsnA, please. Call tor Interview 746 rr <*53.

Hiring friendly people full tlm and part time. Apply In person. *

temporary jobs Sr

Garner Wholesale Is starting <f 30 day project and has opening; for three shifts. Project starts 3-27-89. We will accept applicaiT flons Wednesday thru Friday 8:30 4:30, 305 Industrial Boulem vard. Possible Fulltim*, employment for workers who. quality. (7:00-3:30, 4-12:30, 12 7i,r Monday-Friday)

EOE/MFHV

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is novj* taking applications for all posl., tIons, full and part-time. No exi, perlence necessary, will train. Benefits Include paid vacatlory, after 4 months, Incentivo, bonuses and medical dental ins* surance available Must b* dependable, honest, and enjof* working with the public. Applf* In person only at 304 Greenvlll* Blvd., /Monday Friday, 11 a.m.*

2

fRACTOR-TRAILER OriveS needed. Experience Mlnlmunoo 2 years over the road Good driving record. Local work. CaIN 754-2578 after 7pm. -

inchics cl a V Classifieds

|060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

part-time helper in cabi

netshop. Call 756-8642.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers. Must be 23 years old, have 2 years tractor trailer experience, single operation. $30,000 plus a year. Medical, dental, life, vaca fton, holidays and incentive program. Call Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 10a.m. - 3p.m.

Friday, 9 a.m. - i p.m. for ap Mossberg at

1 800-682-7053.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED

Class A license. Copy of DMV record required. 3 years expert Apply at Whaley Contrae

ence. Apply at Whaley Contrac

tors, Inc., Highway 11 North, .1 524-3102.

Orifton, NC.

TRUCK DRIVER WITH chauf feur's license and references. Eastern NC deliveries. Home at night. Start immediatley. Keel Peanut Company, Road 1401, one half mile from Belvolr. Apply in person

UNDERGROUND Operators reeded. Call 756-9515.

WANTED: Experienced Grading Supervisor. Knowledgeable instate highway construction. Familiar with all aspects of tine grading. Transportation provided. Good pay and excellent benefits. Call Outer Banks Contractors Inc, 919 261-2255. EOE.

WANTED: LOSS Prevention Manager. Experienced appli-can - only need to apply. 40 hours weekly. See Personnel .Vlanager at K AAart, 756 5994

wANTED-Serviceman to set mobile homes. Contact J.T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

WEEKEND Breakfast Hostess,

Saturday-Sunday, 8am-1lam. ' artf......

Also part time dishwasher. App ly Comfort Inn, 264 Bypass.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales apents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. -ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

Immediate need tor representatives In eastern North Carolina. Excellent commission. A/iail resume to: PO Box 2581, Greenville, NC 27836.

CASHIER/SALES Clerk Posi tion full time. Monday-Satur-day, 10:00-6:00pm (oft Wednesday and Sunday). Will be willing to train. Send resume and Salary expected to: B/S (Sales Clerk), PO Box 394, Greenville NC 27834.

CONSULTANT REP Mature person to help children and

adults with a serious problem, nts

Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel re quired. Make $40-$50,000 com mission. Call 1-800-826-4875 or 1-800 826-4826.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening tor a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, tor your confidential interview. 756-31)00 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

part

TIME Salesperson wanted mornings. Experienced helpful. Apply in person only, Baldwins, The Plaza.

$40-$80,000 PER YEAR

National Wholesale Perfume Company needs Representative tor local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713/782-9868.

$40,000+ .

Outstanding opportunity for someone In eastern NC area

wanting a career In professional sales. We will train. In the past, ouR top sales people have won expense paid trips to Hawaii and

Hong Kong, etc. It you are Interested In learning why we have a

higher percentage of our Sales Associates earning over $40,000 than any company In our industry, call Dewey Jordan at 919-355 2711, 9am-5pm, Mon-day-Frlday or mail resume to 3101 South Evans Street, Greenville NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

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.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

ed. Must have 4 year or 2 year degree in Child Develpment 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 tor more information.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHAN 1C Who can test fire-engines and also do minor repairs. Call 752-6838, ask tor Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and ability

FRAMING CARPENTERS.

756-0063.

HAIR DESIGNER NEEDED.

Apply in person at Heads Up, 318 Evans Street Mall.

MACHINIST. Experienced on conventional lathes and mills.

Doing close tolerance work Light

tool and die experience a Elec NC

plus. Apply to: Standard Eli trie Company, Rocky Mount, I 1 977 1155. EOE.

MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Experience only. Minimum 2 years over-the-road, good driving record. 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, AAonday-Fri<toy.

NEED ENERGETIC Person, may be student, with some knowledge of ARCH/ENGR equipment. Will be responsible

tor producing quality For more

reprographic work, information call McGee Reprographics at 752-4400.

TRACTOR/TRAILER Driver Class A license. Previous expe

rience and good driving record required. HeaYy lifting re

?uired. Home every night. Call oyce Foods, 756-6412 between

2 5p.m., Monday-Friday. EOE.

WANTED: Experienced installers of duct work. Will accept non-experienced, we will train. Full benefits. Apply in person, Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 8 9 a.m. only, 264 Alternate Farmville Highway.

ling

Heavy commercial/industrial experience required. Simms-Goss Inc. 830-4716.

064 Woric Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor infrol.

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin

ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1-;

1-244-0621, Askins.

ADDITIONS, Decks, repairs, painting. We do it all. Call J.L. Brown Construction, 746-6570.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all or Pitt County.

753-2833. Free Estimates.

ALL TYPES of Motor Grades work. Autry & Sons Refrlgera-tion/AIr Conditioning. 830-0433.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

A-l LAWN SERVICE Complete residential and commercial lawn care. Reasonable rates. 5 years professional experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

BRICKWORK Underpinning 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 ^pes done Stump removal. Free estimates.^Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE. Quarry mar ble, patio blocks, bathrooms, remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter, tops. All work done and guaranteed by Andre Cavallo. 30 years experience. Call tor tree estimate 753 5381.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R 8, R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830 9261.

DO YOU NEED YOUR house or yard cleaned? If so call 752-1143.

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.

EXPERIENCE Housekeeper would like to add to her cleaning business. Have transportation and reference. 355-5865.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work. Call 758-0897 or 758-0529.

FOR QUALITY AT Affordable

prices on all home improvements, repairs and renovations, call Gary at 830 3883 or 756-1788. Free Estimates and material discounts. All work guaranteed.

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 tor Willie or Angelo.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746-3098.

Tfmsmmmmr

J.G. "Smokey" Lancaster, III, Owner

VernonW. Dunn, Jr.

Formerly of ONE SOURCE SERVICES, Supervisor Call tor general improvements and all types of construction. 752-3739

MEDICAL Transcriptionist has office fully equipped with dictaphone, IBM computer/word program, IBM typewriter and all supplies 746-2876.

NOW GIVING Estimates and bids tor one time, seasonal or

year round grounds keeping .) Quair

(lawn, parking lots, etc ty work. Call 758 0897 or 758 0529.

PAINTING, inside and out. Call 758-7815.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524-3396, Griffon.

PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT

Free Estimates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 756-6537.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall

guaranteed in writhijj.

Insured for your protection Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY WORK. Low Prices.

All phases of ca^ntry. Rocky

Dale Carter, 753-:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL WORKER II

OR

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

Clinical assessment counseling and disposition of nonscheduled walk-in clients, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telephone crisis intervention. Social worker II; Bachelor's Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or Counseling experience. Mental Health Nurse I: Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Send state of NC application and resume to:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Salary Range for SWII MHNI

S19,396-$21,372

$20,3S8-$22,438

Arbys Restaurant is now interviewing for management positions. We offer, a five-day work-week, paid vacations, free uniforms, paid sick days and group hospitalization rates. If you have at least 6 months restaurant or lower management experience, you may qualify to join the Arbys team. Apply in person 2 to 5 pm daily at our Greenville Square Shopping Center location. Please, no phone calls.

FULL TIME SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Opening available. Ability to tvpe 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 vdce 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., Greenville, NC 27858.

COSMETOLOGISTS

FREE BOOTH RENT

for the first week at

PMAMSC RMR KSKN

Reap the benefits off being your own boss and making your own hours.

BOOTH RENT INCLUDES:

Towels -Receptionist

Back bar shampoos and -Manicure set ups conditioners -Make-up and facial supplies

Call NOW to join a winning team:

756-1579 or 355-6785 after 8 p.m.

Excellent welk-in traffic with a great location.The Daily Reflector, .Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 22,1989 B-H

r

TOYOIRTOUIiHt^

Ibyota East Announces Ibyota Value Tailored 1b \bur Tastes!

TOYOIK TOUGH mUCKS AND >2,500

Buy any new Ijyob Standard or deluxe shortbed truck, model 8100 or 8200, and wel give you <2,000 dealer cash badd Add to it w Mth your

Huny, we now have a tremendous selection of trucks to choose from!

FREE Certificate, and your dealer cash back and distrbutorsrebate told <2,500 in monevhacfcona tough 1(^ truck at liyota East throu^ Apr! 3rd!

ASKFORYOUROrnONS

Just check our inventory for the Ceica. Camry, or Crxolb you want, look at the MSRP. and then check the Port-installed options isted. Wei give them to you-upto<2S00 Ni OPnONSATNO CHARGE!

1989 Clica ST #5061 MSRP: <15,055.94

SalePrice?12,525

Port InstaHed Options:

AirCondilionlng *899.00 Cassette Tape 13* Silver Wheels Right Hand Mirror Celk Spoiler Cruise Control Fender WM Molding Door Edge Guards Carpet Floor Mats A(xent Stripes Mud Guards

279.99

429.00

39.99

298.00

249.00

82.99

41.99

63.99 67.00

79.99

2 door coupe with 5-speed transoiission.

NO CHARGE! <2;630<*'

1989 Clica ST sosi msrp <14314.94

Sale Price

*12,525

Air Conditioning CassetteTape Right Hand Mirror Celk Spoiler Door Edge Guards Carpet Floor Mats Acxent Stripes Mud Guards HoodEmUem

>899.00

279.99

39.99 298.00

41.99

63.99 67.00

79.99

19.99

2-door with 5-speed transmission. NO CHARGE! <t789^

1989 Toyota Caimy 45214

MSRP: >16,694.48

Air Conditioning Eleirironic AM/FM Cassette

A(xent Stripes Carpet Floor Mats *Toy()GuardFackage Toyota Car Care Kit

899.00

445.00

67.00

63.99 498.50

85.99

Sale Price

m,635

NO CHARGE! <2,859^

4door sedan

Rust pratectart iin(lerc()Ming, Scotch Guard interior, and paint/seaiant p

829.00

492.00

Sale Price

i<12,515

1989 liyola Corolla 5122

MSRP: >14,497.95

Port Insblled Options:

Air Conditioning Elefrironic AM/FM Cassette with 4 speakers Deluxe wheel (vers Digital Clock Cruise Control Carpet Floor Mats Right Hand Mirror Accent Stripe Door Edoe Guards

149.99

69.99

229.00

63.99

39.99

67.00

41.99

2-doa.wilhautomalictransmission, NQ CHARGE'<1x982

Option Offer apples to in^lDCkvBlte financed through * -tylW

SELECTION IS LIMITED!

Hurry tolbyota East for your newijyotaand <2,500 taloredtoyourtaste!

a

>500

BESURETOBRINGTHlSCERTICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWN PAYMENT YOU NEED!

500

N(R viAd With any Other certificate (X

time only

with any othe '-ACT NOW

A Sigmon Company

AufnmadMercedes-BemDealer

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreerwille756-3228 CallUslbllFreel-eOO^-5437

500

MlMMMIM

B-1 2 Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 22,1989

i n escl oy Cl a ss ifi ed s

064 Work Wanted

072 Building Supplies

quality home repairs

('X*' -os ,x-d VV.^' s 'IX'I

"C .N" ' i .lAd 'c.'is e\

! sCxlOC> I :OxKW> i ^XtxiOd

STEEL BUILDINGS X bXI2 SJ A3 Square toot

x uOxio S3 33 Square toot

'? S3 05 Square toot

'i 52 AO Square Foot

>J S2 36 Square Foot

ALLIEDSTEEL'

900 635 4141

ROOF leaks Fixed a-xj -r 'KV -l-;v - "!> 'xpe'

'-. e .Nor. r-eod Af*er 6

5ILVERTH0RNE HAULING

'--. ' a.xj- >C5.' i.i-.t I'uif ..I-.'. ' a L'"a''i-e seia

"46

TKEKCHER FOR RENT a

Av'FR AANtED

. - . Ott..-e

, S2r33

JiB Antiques

,E anticues for SALE

, .v'U . '

,) c.i a

Auctions

^kEF'" AUc^iON

ORE .*.'AlE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/^TPIAD HEALTh\ CARE CENTER

GREENVILLE

NURSES

Needed at Once 3-11 11-7 Shifts

F-e-.iNC.ceisea - . .'53-C:"taetitive Wages--'Eji-j',' Cc-dinops

CONTACT Andrea Swink

D rector of Nurses

Lou Tugwell

;idr j 'ecTor ol Nj.'ses 'e ephone

758-71 QOyf

075

Computers

LE lIGS Includes RGB ior J". drive. 5 J drive bt'wrder I' Printer System ' i .'.5 Meq vvith exter>si lare Mint condi 4

xter>siye I S2 0W

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK. Seasoned $80 a cord,

vo-asi ' 5 Green SS a cord, I ciT-OSiOS Sp'ii and delivered '-e*3 ' ,923 693

C E 'S Oax F rewood deli ano SLY xud 9.-C 0644

lered

081

Furniture

CARGO COUCH blue brown i'r oe si.so Ploor lamp, $15. Ca '52 2295

CHERRY TWIN BED Antique

S';' r.>: .59 4854

DINING ROOM SET tor sale

. '\x cabme' table and chairs ii'C ,355 610!

HEAVY WICKER furniture set, xone.', 5 p eces wi*h cushions.

SOLID OAK ROUND TABLE

A "d cna.rs s!50 Loveseat slOO Lna rS5 Call 355 2W6

WEDDING GOWN size 16 S125 Deep rreezer $i30, Reir.gerafor ad so.e si.OO each Colfee Mb.n 540 Rec.iiner $15 Dish .x.xx'o' 545 3 piece living room 5. ' 5450 Kichen table 525 Call 32-1. '46 anv'ime

i PIECrBEDROOM Suite Ex .< enf .or0it:0n Reasonable P' ce 58 193 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

HUGE YARD SALE

The Beaufort County Child Oe velopment Center, 1109 Respess Street. Washington, NC will have an indoor yard sale Friday, March 24, 8 30 4 00 and Satur day March25, 7 00 12 00 Craft sman s delight! Bolt material remnants, knits, etc.: thread, clothing, school desks, etc Highway 264to5fh Street. 4 stop lights, turn left. 946 1938 MEN'S, WOMEN'S CLOTHES, Kitchenware, houseware, lots more stuff Saturday. 8 11; Sun day, 7 11 30 107 Rodney Road

MOVING DAY SALE: Satur day, March 25. 9 00 2.00 In c'udes wooden storage building, like new. $500 lawn mower, skate board ramp 213 Singletree Drive.

084 Heavy Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS Back hoe Internationa! dump truck Good condition 1 244 0553 after 6PM

086 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday April 4, 1989 at lOam, too Tractors 300 Imple ments We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Co.

PO Box 233 HWY 117 South Goldsboro NC 27533 NCALI88 9!9-734 4234.

NEW HOLLAND Transplanter with fertilzer and sowers, prac tically new. SI400 2 row

cultivator with tobacco fertiler attachment Tobacco chain horse. Long tobacco harvester

real oood shape with rear pull wh<

ing wheels 527 2898 6pm 8pm.

888 Farm Products

FOR SALE: A 126 rack Roanoke barn. Call 752 5874 tor more in formation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER/CLERK

Must be 18 or over. Apply at Carawan Oil Co. Inc. 2100 Dickinson Ave. Applications accepted 9:00-4:00.

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES

LABOR AND DELIVERY

WOMENS PAVILION

Full a'-d pa't-t'me positions available P-evipus .labor and deii.e'y exper'enoe preferred

Heritage Hospital is a employee-owned 'acility offering lPNs pxceiier; wages s''i!t and weexend differentials Ex-ceptipnai pene'd pacxage mciudes ree health insutance, -rmpan, paid i'e rsurance. employee stock ownership car flexible paiij days c and rnuc mce For appointment C31I641-7'40

Heritage Hospital Tarboro, N. C.

EEO AA Employer M F

PRIME

NUMBERS!

WitT over 150 quality, previousty-owned vehicles to choose from most beiow ^.000. our numbers add up to tremendous savings! Every ate model trade-in is perfectly priced with your budget in mind!

Plus, most cf air prevKXJSly owned cars have a FREE 30,60 or 90 day warrant/ A f? ee 30 60, a 90-day warranty, a great selection, and spectacular values maxe ihis THE prime time to visit Toyota East!

Slock )f

Year

MateimW

Sale Price

PRICED BELOW %000!

0286A

1984

OldsmobileCiera

^4495

5138A

'1985

Mazda GLC

4995

P%Z9A

1985

Ford Mustang

4995

P9732

1984

Pontiac 6000LE

4995

9746A

1982

Mazda RX7

4995

.^750

1986

Nissan Sentra

4995

Pi0017 '

1985

Nissan Sentra

4995

10061

1986

Chevy Spectrum

4995

PI 0073

1984

Buick Regal Limited

4995

PRICED BELOW HOOO!

4288C

1983

Oldsmobile Firenza

3495

4373a

1983

Nissan Truck

3495

3040B

1985

Dodge Aries

3995

P7667

1982

Toyota Tercel

3495

4463A

1986

Dodge Colt

3995

4487

1983

Toyota Tercel

3995

4583A

1985

Toyota Truck

3995

4626A

1982

Oldsmobile Cutlass

3995

P7683

1985

Toyota Truck

3995

P9630

1983

Buick Skylark Wagon

3995

P9666

1981

Toyota Corolla

3995

!^970

^981

Toyota Corolla

3995

9973

^982

Toyota Tercel

3995

P10Gd9

1985

Chevrolet Camaro

3995

PRICED BELOW *3000!

4380A

1983

Subaru GL 4x4

2495

P7535

'985

Plymouth Horizon

2995

P7546

1985

Plymouth Horizon

2995

P7682

^835

Rymouth Horizon

2995

P9319B

^983

Olds Cutiass Wagon

2995

PRICED BELOW 2000!

4638B

1979

Ibyota Corona '

1995

9698B

1982

AMC Spirit

1995

Nissan Sentras 4P100046 We have 1984 through 1988 models, both 2-door and 4-door starting from only

^2,995

We also have a great selection of 1988 Dodge Caravans

starling^^

v)

tromofily.

#P9946

A Sigmon CTimpany

AJhaizedMefcedes-BemDoalerTOYOTA EAST109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 919/756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800^-5437

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and lor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

LAMBS FOR SALE. All sizes Call 752 0658

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

A NICE CHIPPENDALE SOFA, like new, used very little Ex cellent condition. 756-8442.

CHANNEL ISLAND Surf Board. 6 foot 4 thruster. In good condi tion. Ready tobe used. $175. Call 355 3364

FAJ 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.

CLASSIflED DISPLAY

WANTED; Airdyne exercise bike or similar model. 757 1392

FOR SALE: 20 cubic fool heavy duty commercial upright freezer, $400 firm Whirlpool portable dishwasher, SlU Sew ing machine with Cdr4f case, $35. 758 5651 after 6:00 p m

FOR SALE Sears Kenmore refrigerator with ice maker 17.7 cubic feet. $275. Call Amy, 756 1310. 756 8458 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 or 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Assistant Seniice Manager

If you have an automotive background, are a very detail-oriented worker with strong follow-through, exceptional ethics, and a firm belief in customer satisfoction, we want to talk with you. We offer an excellent compensation and benefits program, and have an immediate position to fill. For an interimv, pkase apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant. Toyota East Service Center, 109 Trade Street, Greemnlle, NC

V.............

Trainee for Apparel Firm Located in Farmville in the areas off:

Operations Merchandising Pattern Marker Sampl,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 Kitty Bricetand.

r ASSISTANT MANAGER

CAMERA. MINOLTA X 700 In

eludes flash, autowinder, 2x teleconverter, filters, and bag Valued at about $600, your cost $400. Call 752 1875

KENMORE AUTOMATIC

Washer $100. Call 752 2625.

MOVING, MUST SEEL! Que size bookcase headboard waterbed with accessories, $150. Sears 20 cubic feet refrigerator, almond, $500 firm. Both only 2 years old and in excellent condi (ion. 830-9221.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves.

RefrlMrators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6

a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772.

VIKING COMPUTERIIED

sewing machine for sale. Valued $1900, selling tor $900 with an accessories. Only interested partiescall, 830 1697.

Need assistant manager for local fi- nance company. Must be energetic A and willing to learn management. I Some outside collections required, f Must be at least 18 years of age and J have drivers license. Good chance I for advancement and good benefits I package. Experience preferred but f not necessary. We will train the right ^ individual.

A HIUIVI

L.

Call 746-2163 for appointment

J

ASSIST.* NT DIRECTOR OF

NURSING SERVICE

Qualifications: Prior experience in long-term care. Registered nurse in NC. Excellent salary, full benefits package.

For information contact:

Susan Conover,

Director of Nursing Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121 Monday-Friday 8-5

CLERK/CASHIERS

Opening available with bank-affiliated consumer finance compariy. Top fringe benefits, good pay. College or High School Graduate. Any related experience taken in consideration. Please send resume of qualifications by 3/29/89 to:

P.O. Box 64 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8:00*9:30 am Date: Mon.-Fri. 3:00*4:00 pm

SfS

NO PHONE CALLS

mVENTORIf

UNDER THE BIG TOP! MARCH 16TH-APRIL 1ST

2'/2 MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY IN NEW & PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES...

0" Down Payment On Selected Models With Approved Credit.

EXTENDED FINANCING TERMS AS WELL

1208 West 15th Street Washingttfn 946-9161

Owned & Operated By Joe Cullipher & Jack Mewborn

i

^ cln esd a v Cl a ssifi eel s

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, March 22,1989 B7I3

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 7M 000 for details.

KEEP TOOLS ANO SUPPLIES

dry and secure with a used truck cap. White, 7'5" long by 5" wide. Fits long bed small trucks like Mazda, Toyota, Ford. $150. Call 830 9234.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. S895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette ,$uit, only $139.95.

^EW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and -foundation. Twir,:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set. Queen: $138.95

Compare our prices before you 'buy, we will save you money.

, Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

SAVE 25%-% on in stock wallpaper. Newest patterns and styles. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

< SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, ^B"x16' Beaded Hardboard siding >2.49; Reject Plywood 5/8 >4.25; 3/4" $4.95.12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N.C., 758-7041,

'SNAPPER HI VAC RIDING

mower with 8 horsepower engine, rear bagger. $350. Call 7J49142.

STORAGE UNITS For Rent. Sizes 5x5 foot, 10x15 foot. 2 miles west of WInterville, Road 1125. 754 0454.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, jacuzzi, whirlpool spas some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 754-4101.

SWIMMING POOLS $999

New, leftover 1988 model pools.

Huge 15 by 24 foot swim area, 4 , feet deep. Includes deck, fence, u filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. Call 24 hours; 1-800 722 5843.

TWO CASEMENT WINDOWS,

Anderson, 3R48 size, brand new. Call 754-1180.

ALWAYS BUYING - We need *and pay cash on the spot Fine -'gold and silver jewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collections, 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 extra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and ^ without detects. Bring In or call Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3844, Greenville.

24,000 BTU Air conditioner. $250. Call 758 2300 days

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL OAKWOOD home only $499 down delivered and set up free. Low, low monthly payments, too. Call Milo at 754-5434.

A BETTER BUY FOR YOU. 1989 Oakwood 3 bedroom, 2 full bath with a beautiful fireplace too. See Vicki at Oakwood Homes. 754-5434.

A CLEAN PRE-OWNED

Oakwood home, affordable luxury at its finest. Only $499 down delivered. Call Vicki at 754 5434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAAVALUE

WHY RENT? You can purchase your own home it you have a down payment ot $495 and can make the payments of less than $140 per month for a 1989 2 bedroom, 14 wide mobile home.

I LIKE TO SAY YES to my cus tomers. Yes to $895 down on a 14x70 three, bedroom. Yes to payments for less than $200 per month tor 1? years. Yes to 14'-2% interest.

AMERICAN DREAM Is a home of your own. Interested? Come see this 24x52 Azalea doublewide with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shingle roof and hard board siding for less than $250 per month.

$395 DOWN on selected preowned homes. Payments to fit your budget. It you can afford to rent, you can afford to own. Let's make it happen.

Jimmy Langston, 754 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING

quality; the Oakwood Richfield doublewide. Affordable luxury at its finest. See Milo at Oakwood Homes, .Greenville, NC, 754-5434.

AFFORDABLE YEAR

Round/Vacation Beauty and Pleasure. Overlook the Pamlico from this 12x45 Vandyke with sun deck, screened front porch. Lot rent provides private relaxation with pier, boat ramp and sandy seashore. Many extras; 944-7937.

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDSt

1989 Redman New Moon. Equipt with air and luxurious glamour tub. Call Ray or Herb, 355-0345.

DON'T YOU BUY NO UGLY

house, with some ugly percentage rate. Instead purchase a beautiful affordable manutac tured home with over 1400 square feet in some models. Built by Fleetwood, Brigadier or Redman. Ibices 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 40x28 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $35,000. 1989 Fleetwood 44x24 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $17,000. 1988 Redman 40x14 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $13,000. 1989 Fleetwood 70x14 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $17,584. 1989 Brigadier 48x14 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $10,900.

Used: 1949 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-County Homes, Inc. 80*i Greenville Boulevard SW, Greenville, 756 0131.

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 1-800-344-4847.

HELP! Nice 14x70 1980 Summitt on '/j acre lot. Many new extras. New job, moving need to sell. $24,900 or make offer. Call Ray, 754-8150 evenings, leave message or keep try i ng.

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.

OAKWOOD 1984, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, already set up on private lot. Small equity and assume loan. 754 7933.

QUALITY 1984 14x70 Oakwood On private residential lot. Small equity and assume loan. Call 355 7134.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIGMON SUBARU

Needs line technicians with 2 years Japanese import technical experience. Excellent compensation and benefits programs. Apply in person to;

Freddie White at Sigmon-Subaru, located at Toyota East Service Center, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

SUBARU

SOVON

|| (IlltlS MllCltll

Art Director

Experienced in high tech screenprinting; including color'separation, sample printing, dark room technology design, color matching and working on a strict schedule. For all qualified applicants, please send resume to:

Tom Togs Products, Inc.

309 Anderson Avenue Farmville, NC 27828 Attn: Rob Mayne-Art Dept.

^ REGISeED NURSES

INTENSIVE CARE UNIT, EMERGENCY ROOM LABOR AND DELIVERY

Full and part-time positions available with an excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, employee stock ownership plan, company-paid medical insurance, and much more!

Weekend options include paid days off, dental insurance, employee stock ownership plan, and much more!

Call 641-7140, Heritage Hospital, Tarboro, N.C. for appointment.

X EEO/AA Employer M/F i

SECRETARY/

RECEPTIONIST

For local established company. Must have excellent typing abilities, have good communication skills. Permanent position. Send resume and photograph to;

Secretary PO Box 2005 Greenville, NC 27836_

WANTED

Sales Ladies, Assistant Managers and Cashiers in surrounding areas.

CAIO.

Downtown The Plaza

Stanton Square Farmville

Apply in person at any location

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.

RENTERS DREAM COME

True. 1989 24x52 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric, fireplace, ceiling fan, built-in stereo system. All this tor less than $250 per month. For details call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

SPEND YOUR Tax Refund Wisely and invest in a new home. 355-2151 tor free information.

SPRING SPECIALS - New

Champion, 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, sprayed ceiling, storm windows. Was $18,900, Now $15,847. New Champion, 52x28, greatroom, fireplace, patio door, dishwash er, stereo and much more. Was $31,900, Now $27,442. 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 ot Fleetwood, Redman and Craft sman. Plus Mid-Winter mark downs. 1989 Waverly Crest 60x28 was $39,400, now $35,500.00. 1989 Redman 52x26 was $30,000, now $27,000. For information, call 754-0131, 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.

WHY PAY RENT? New 2

bedroom, 1 bath with ceiling tan, totally electric, frost free refrigerator, washer/dryer, for less than $150 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758-4497.

14x70, 1984, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758-4438._

14x70 REDMAN 1979, 2

bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, good con dition. $8,900. Call 355 6257.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IVj BATH OAKWOOD. Ex

cellent condition, raised kitchen, new carpet, air, washer/dryer, underpinned, priced below market value. Move into equity. Days, 754-7076; after 7 p.m., 355 7644,

12x45 FURNISHED TRAILER,

good condition, country lot. $3500. Call 754 5234or 744-6176.

1978 12x60 CONNER Mobile home. 3 bedrooms, good condi tion. $4,000. Call 754 7152; after 6,830 5229.

1983 BRIGADIER 14 wide, 2 bedrooms. $7950.

1972 CONCORD 12x65, 3 bedroom, $4200.

1979 CONNER 14x40,3 bedroom, $7950.

744 3848.

1984 TITAN 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, fireplace. $17,350 plus tax 10% down, $234.53 per month tor 12 years at 14.75%, Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

1984 WINGATE 14x64. 2 bedrooms, retrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer, central air, very clean. $11,550. 10% down and $149.55 per month for 10 years. 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9160.

1985 BRIGIOIER 14x44, 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, 523-9140.

1985 FULLY EQUIPPED 2

bedroom, 1 bath, set up in park, low down payment ana only $157 amonth.lall 1 447-0282.

1985 14x40 OAKWOOD on a

beautiful lot on Pamlico River. 95% furnished. Too many extras to list. Family relocating. Call 1 322 4697.

1984 KEMBERLY 24x44, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, new central air, fireplace. $17,894 plus tax. 10% down, $244.10 per month for 12 years, 14.75%. Charles Miller Homes, 523 9140.

1984 14x70 OAKWOOD 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra closet shelving. Call 7580267 anytime (answering machine). Current ly set up on private lot with 20x20 deck, underpinning and outside storage.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAY HOSPITAL 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.

iiiii.'it..iiuniifn.miuiu....

ARE YOU THE BEST COPIER

: TECHNICAN IN YOUR COMPANY?

If SO, experienced copier technicians are needed for

an INC. 500 company located statewide in NC look-J ing for top technicians due to rapid growth and ex-, pansion. Top wages, benefits, $1,000 signing bonus.

Auto furnished and relocation paid. For confidential

interview send resume to:

Vice President of Service,

P.O. 80x 36158

: Fayetteville, NC 28303

or call fc

: 1-800-682-5500

PROFESSIONAL WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Larige wholesale distributor in Greenville is seeking a Professional Warehouse Manager. Top pay and benefits to qualified person with supervisory skills. Please send resume to;

DR #1291 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

RURAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT

SEEKS NURSES AND SANITARIAN SCENIC HYDE COUNTY (SWAN QUARTER). HYDE COUNTY IS AMONG LOWEST CRIME RATE AND BEST CLEAN AIR IN THE UNITED STATES. 35 HOURS PER WEEK, PLUS OALLS. COUNTY BENEFITS POSITIONS:

CH NURSE $22,276 P.A.

TWO HEALTH NURSES $19,332 P.A. REGISTERED SANITARIAN $21,160 P.A.

CONTACT HEALTH DIRECTOR,

WILLIAM M. BOYD, JR.,MA, MHA, S.l,

(919) 926-3831 or 926-3561

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

ONE of North Carolinas fastest growing industries is seeking mature, responsible, self-motivated adults to become part of a growing company! If you are over 21 years of age and would like your income to be between $2,500 - $5,000 per month, then you could be the individual we are looking for. No experience necessary. Only requirements are valid North Carolina drivers license, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the-job training. Major medical and dental insurance available. If you are ready to start a new future with ease of income, then call for an appointment, (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzol or Dennis Mese. Only serious applicants need to apply.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 14x74 MERIT 2 bedroom. 2 bath, cathedral ceiling. Call 944 9882.

1989 REDMAN Lakeside 2 or 3 bedrooms, indues washer/ dryer and air conditioner for less than $190 per month. Bob's

Mobile Homes 355 0365._

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.44, Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

24x52 DOUBLEWIDE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. No down payment. Must be moved. Excellent condition. 754-1376.

105Musical Instruments

EXCELLENT CONDITION

Yamaha Grand Piano. Retails $13,500; Will sale $4900. 355 4002.

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN Cherry Oaks area, white English Setter, male, 5 months old. Please call 754 9715 after 5.

LOST: Male miniature dark gray poodle. Any Information call 355 2344 or 756-8035, Reward offered.

LOST; White Female Samoyed husky, answers to name "Sheta". Lost in Belvoir community. Reward offerd. Call 752 6433 or 752 0612.

118 Business Services

A-l QUALITY LAWN mowing done at very reasonable rates. Free estimates. 830-6917.

MANNING 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, 130E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

118 Business Services

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

Repair. No service charge. Will pick up and deliver free. Only factory authorized dealer in town 355 7647.

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or shoe store, choose from. Jean/ Sportswear, Ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne,

Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $40. Over 250 brands 2400 styles $18,900 to $29,900; inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Schneider (412)888-1009.

EMERALD ISLE; Fantastic deal tor individual to purchase 40 seat pizza/deli/bakery/ carry-out business with all equipment and furnishings (valued at $40,000). Can open immediately. Prime location with high traffic. Located at K8iV 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,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck-Or Sell Your Car Or Truck (Consign-A-CarPlan) Bank financing Factory ieasing

Wednesday Special: 1984 BMW 528e

4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, all options, one owner, bronzil, beige leather.

S5T

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

i INSTRUCTORS I : NEEDED I

For

Joint Pitt Community College/Area Business Adult Education program. The lead instructor must have an MA with graduate course work in Adult Ready instruction, 5 years experience working in adult education, experience with individualized instruction, and knowledge of diagnostic testing Planning and communication skills required. Instruction begins September 5, 1989 with May 1 orientation period. Salary negotiable. Hours relative to company's operating shift schedules. Final date for application, March 31, 1989. Apply to Pitt Community College Personnel Dept., PO Drawer 7007, Greenville NC 27835-7007, phone 355-4289

An equal opporlunt-(y/atfirmalive actton institution

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial S. Marketing Con-sultants. Serving,the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754 8444.

FRANCHISE

OPPORTUNITY

ServPro is looking tor ambitious, outgoing people to share our over 20 years in a successful service business, specializing in the fast growing field of on location cleaning and smoke, fire and water respiration. Low overhead, good profit. Expanding into your area as well as other prime location. We have over 650 franchises nationally. Extension training program Continuous national and regional support Continuous local management assistance

Complete high tech service and equipment package Great group ot people to work with

For free brochure and information, please call 1 800 826-9584, Monday-Friday.

FULLY EQUIPPED Restau rant for sale, located at Buyers Market, Greenville. 752 2807.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY For

the right individuals. Unlimited potenfial. Be your own boss in the carpet cleaning field. Will train the right person. Call 752-4195,9 5 p.m.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

$4S/taking phone orders. Call Debbie, 746 6518 EXT L.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

INVESTORS. CNN News'A gold mine." New York Trade's most innovative technology past 2decades. High return. 355 2515.

132

Commercial

Property

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

Cmmercial

Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

1650 square feet retail space all utilities, insurance and CAM Included. Available April 1. Contact Miller 8, Davis, 758 7474.

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $4.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-

1997._

BUILDING AND LOT. Over

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "Circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet. of road frontage. This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry. It won't last long at $275,000. For more details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET- BOWSER & ASSOC I ATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

2500 square feet of warehouse and office space. Good buy. $45,000. Darden Realty, 7$8-1983.

BUILDING AN OFFICE? A

I00'x200' lot at $41,000 in a professional area. We have it. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983. DEALIII $15,500 for commer cial and industrial lot. Ready to build. Oarden Realty, 758-1983. FOR RENT/SALE BY OWNER Cement building, 34x34 and parking lot. On a busy highway. Can be convenience store, pool room, grill or laundromat. Rent $400 per month. 830 0521. LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca-tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOil, 756-1345. LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearingjiouse. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN or LPN

Patient Services

Part-time 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

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 apply.

SEASONAL SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Personnel needed to fill customer orders and to prepare packages for shipping. May be required to assist in loading of 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

PUBLC HEALTH NURSE I HIRING RANGE $21,372 - $23,556

This employee will be assigned in a variety of public health functions including school health, home visitation, and to clinics within the department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

CLERK-TYPIST III PART-TIME (20 HRS. PER WEEK) TEMPORARY-12 MONTHS HIRING RANGE $6,253 - $6,890

This position involved working as secretary to the Bicycle Helmet Promotion Coordinator. Primary responsibilities will include assisting with promotional activities as well as general office duties. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year of clerical experienc. Special requirements include passing a typing test of 45 wpm. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity must also be provided.

CLERK-TYPIST III HIRING RANGE $12,506 - $13,780

This employee will be responsible for scheduling appointments and processing records for two programs. Some transcription required. Employee will be cross-trained in functions performed by other staff in the Records Section. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year of clerical experience. Special requirements include passing a typing test at 45 wpm. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity must be provided.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is March 29,1989.

At^^FFIRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Easter Midnight Madness Sale!

Quality Used Cars will donate $25 per hour to the Ronald McDonald House

during our contest to give away the

1986 Alfa Romeo

Come by and give your support and contribution!

Listen to WRQR 94.3 for details!

Pictured above from left to right are the sales staff: Joel Barnes, Roger Baker, Dan Sellars and Jerry Phillips.

Extended Sale Hours

Thursday, March 23rd &

Friday, March 24th Open 'Til Midnight Saturday, March 25th Open Till The Last Customer Is Served!

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

If

3006 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

11 es da V Classifieds

132

Commercial

Property

NEW. COMMERCIAL LOT

across from Piti Community College. 107'x3l5 $45,000.

Darden Realty, 758 I93.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and 'or 'lease. Located on Arlingfon Blvd. Call Jule White, Re Max Properties, 355 5444

RETAIL SPACE Available for lease in prime locafion across from Carolina Easf Mall on highway 11. Choose eifher 1400 square feet or 2800 square feet Call Alice Moore Realty 355 6712.

1.2 ACRES at $24,000 Water and sewer. Darden Realty, 758 1983

3,000 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. Perfect tor repair shop, garage, light manufacturing, warehouse, etc Steel frame, metal building on 6' concrete slab, 200 amp service, 3 en trances, lots of parking Cur rently S G. Williams Repair Shop Larg'e inventory of washers, dryers, etc are nego tiabie Priced to sell at $48,500 Please call Mike Walston tor more details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOC lATES, 355 7800, 756 3495 Call now!

4400' BUILDING in CDF area Approximately 3000 open space. 1300' office showroom, newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceil ings.$lS50 J L Harris Realty, 758 6079

136 Condominiums For Sale

BEST BUY IN QUAIL RIDGE. 2

bedroom townhouse $51,900. Loan assumable Owner Agent Call Mary. 355 2000. nights, 756 1997.

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 4805after 7p m

CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge Rent $500 or own for $4000 down and as little as $402 a month 3 bedrooms, 2': baths, dining and living room, sunroom. etc. The whole area recently remodeled Call after 5 00 or anytime weekends, 756 1180.

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2

bedroom, 2 bath Can assume non qualifying 10'^% loan with $1800 down 756 9107.

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums Perfect for universify inferests Excellent condition and all ap pliances included. Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

UNIVERSITY CONDO 2

bedrooms, I'j baths. By Owner/Broker. $33,900. 355 0339.

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. Excellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355 5947 after 6pm

144 Houses For Sale

A PLACE FOR THE MOM in

mall comes with this one 4 bedroom contemporary home, located on a wooded lot offers

new carpet and wallpaper, dou ble decks and apartment in

back. Priced at $69,900. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756 6666/355 BASS. *100

A PLEASURE you will treasure. Once you've owned this 3 bedroom traditional on private and established cui de sac near campus in business areas. Very well landscaped and maintained $81,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 >991 AB

ACADIAN COTTAGE only 4 years old. Unique custom built home has greatroom with Silas Lucas brick fireplace, large formal dining room, heart pine floors, stained glass windows. 4

?ilas

hs, plus a study Located on quief street in

Tucker Estates. A "must see". $131,900. Call Sally Ann Atkin son, Alice ftAoore Realty, 355-6712 or 756 3048 nights.

ADORABLE 3 bedroom home in nice neighborhood and near ex cellent schools. Want last long at this price. Great deal for first time homebuyer. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. Low$40'S 924

ARE YOU HANDY WITH a

hammer and a saw? This great little fixer upper could be just the place for you. Located in the popular Winterville school district Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $20,000. 4944

ASSUMABLE LOAN Pay the

realtors commission and move in 3 bedrooms, 2i baths, new carpet Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. #116. $67,900.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK TradI tional ranch. Over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hard wood floors, all formal areas, fabulous kitchen, all new fancy appliances, fireplace, fenced

yard, great location. Save Real-fe

tors fee Save closing costs. Owners anxious. Lets deal. Call 355 5070. 107 Azalea Drive. (By E B Aycock Junior High).

BEAUTIFUL, OLDER, Larger home with 3 4 bedrooms, 2 lull

baths, nice living room, comfor table den with fireplace. Downstairs bedroom if needed Located at llli Ragsdale Road

Really lor a larger family New gas heat and AC. aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights

Dick Evans788 1119.

BEDFORD. By Owner. Lux urious 3 bedroom, 2'3 bath custom designed home. 2800 + square feet. Formal areas. 2 staircases PLUS full IN LAW APARTMENT. Screened-in porch, 2 decks, 2 car garage. Hunfe'' fans and. more. 903 Bremerton, 919 756 9540 for ap pointment.

New 3 bedroom, 2 a brick starter home in $40s. Only 3% down and builder pays points

ig (

E'

757 1969 anytime.

and closing costs. Hignite Real tors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC

BY OWNER: 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; Beautiful Bay tree home with contemporary flair Cathedral ceilings, great room with fireplace. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, covered deck with screen $81,500 207 Baytree Drive, 756 8262

By OWNER-Modular home on ' 3 acre. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1680 square feet. Hwy 43 South. VA/ FHA approved 30 year mort gage $45,000. 756 8339 after 4pm.

BY OWNER. 1915 square foot, 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath, walk in closets, deck. Brandywine Estates 355 5196,637 4018

CLUB PINES:Perfect family home! This 3 bedroom brick home will certainly meet your needs. Large spacious great room with fireplace and built

ins, open design kitchen with breakfast nook, planning center and panfry, bonus room for sgw Ing or computer PLUS screened-in porch, detached

?iarage, and unfinished 3rd loor! A perfect dream! $124,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355-7800or 756 8580

COME HOME TO This beautiful IV] year old tradi fional located In westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 2'/] baths, family and dining roorfis, plus two sep arate play rooms. A really nice home. Priced In the low $140's. Call today. Ben Singleton, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.

144 Houses For Safe

BY OWNER. 8']% ASSUMABLE $391 MONTHLY PAYMENTS NONQUALIFY ING 3 bedroom, I bath, heat pump, dishwasher extra cabi nets in kitchen, fenced backyard Singletree, 202 Burr ington. 355 6646

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood Only S'] years old and over 3200 square feet of space iust made for a growing family Includes custom built ms throughout huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite walk up third floor attic, screened porch and deck All located on exquisitely land scaped wooded lot Many, many more features accompany this special home designed tor style and comfort Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

BANK FORECLOSED HOMES

in your area? Call Debbie, 746 6518 EXT H

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant er's Walk 4 bedroom, 2'3 bath brick home on corner lot For mal living and dining room, 2 car garage 355 6977

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen in Baytree Subdivision No closing costs, great loan assumption for 13 years at 9' 3% fixed rate. Call 758 9210 days: 758 9546 nights.

GREAT BRICK RANCH With over 1690 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace The owner will leave all appliances and window treatment. Located on nice wooded corner lot. Priced at $72.900 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights Dick Evans 788-1119

GREAT BUY - Westhaven 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch, all tormal 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

HOUSE FOR SALE Tobe moved Call 756 9007 or 355 6236

IF ONLY THE BEST Is good enough for you! Plus a prestigious nieghborhood which offers the best in family living This like new dream house features 3/4 bedrooms, beautiful foyer and open stairway. Fireplace in huge greatroom. Inspect without delay. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 and ask for Beverly Queen, nights 756 5596.

IMPECCABLE STYLING

Graces this fine, traditional home in Maple Ridge. A generous greatroom opens onto a lovely deck and looks onto the over sized cabinets and a built-in microwave. Start a family tradi tion in your breakfast room! Three large bedrooms, 2'3 baths, and a fully finished third floor with skylights complete the amenities. Offered at, $119,900. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Village-Patio home, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, garbage disposal, heat pump, 42x80 lot Great location. $44,500. Call 756 6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive

LAKE ELLSWORTH; Beautiful custom contemporary-nestled among the woods in Lake Ellsworth This 3 bedroom home features expansive greatroom with stone fireplace, dining room with built in china cabinet, and a master bedroom on the first floor Captivating open floor plan. Offered at $79,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANT BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

LYNNDALE; This-elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat in kitchen, four bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at $159,900. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

OWNER FINANCING Avail able. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home in Tuckahoe Garage, fenced in back yard and central air. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444/756-7583 about this excellent opportunity. $63,000 #3129.

PECAN TREES and mature pines embrace this charming country home near Winterville. Spacious floorplan with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, open kitchen, garage, 5 vehicle carport/shelter, patio and more. Jennaire range, microwave, custom heatolator in fireplace, and built-in bookshelves are ust some of the extras you'll love about this home. $89,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495, Call today! X

PICK A WINNER. 4bedrooms. 3 baths, spacious brick ranch. Excellent neighborhood New carpet and fresh paint. All dolled up and priced to move quickly at $91,500 Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

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 in brick with front porch and deck! Only $119,900. Hignite Realtors, Homes By Video, Inc. 757-1969 anytime.

PRESCRIPTION FOR

Pleasure; By the time you own this fine country home, if will be time to dive into your own.

custom designed in ground pool. .......fh

Mix that with a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a beautifully landscpaed 1 acre lot! Priced at $119,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127.

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE

9% Fixed Assumption, by owner, 2 story, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath. 1250 square feet in wooded area, low down payment, many extras 355 5677.

REDUCED TO $75,000 - Univer sity Area. Features living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal din ing 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

SPRING FEVER Comes Alive when you see this charming home featuring large great room with soaring cathedral ceiling, wonderfuly equipped kitchen, huge master bedroom you dream about. You'll love it! $77,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 and ask for Beverly Queen, nights 757 0634.

STEVE EVANS REALTY

LEASE/OPTIONS AVAILABLE CORNER CONDO UNIT. 2

bedrooms, 1',] baths beside laundry room Terms of $500 down, payment of $350 a month. Possible assumption.

NEAR HOSPITAL. This 3 bedroom home has heat pump lor central heat/air, stove.

refrigerator, washer/dryer and mini blinds. Terms of $2,000

down with payments of $400 per month.

FOUR BEDROOM wood frame dwelling with . wood deck.

dwelling with . wood deck detached storage/carport, win ding porch and on wooded lot Terms ot $1,000 down and pay ments of $275 a month or owner financing. Priced at $29,90Q.

Call 355 2727 for more details.

144 Houses For ^le

COUNTRY 3 bedrooms: Reduc ed to $29,500 for fast sale. James Heath Realty, 756 0050

THE EVANS CO.

752 2814

NEW LISTING-You will be pleased about everything on this 2 year old home in vinyl siding 3 b^rooms. 2 baths, natural gas heat and central air, fenced in back yard, family neighbor hood Excellent location, Wintergreen and Winterville school district High $60s.

CANTERBURY. Discover the beauty ot this new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2> ] baths, situ ated on a wooded lot. All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively deco rated. Also features formal din ing room and an elegant foyer. For your showing, call Winnie Evans at 752 2814'or 752 4224.

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 for private showing. Jack Gordon at 752-2814 0r 355 5494

NORTH RIVER ESTATES.

New recently completed, tastefully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, vaulted ceiling 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 corner 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 Evans788 1119

TREETOPS CONDO for sale $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave Call 355 2370.

TUCKER ESTATES For sale by owner. 4 bedroom. 2'] bath, 4 year old home. Extras include: fenced yard, wooded lot, detached double garage, ceramic baths, mature lawn, unfinish ed third floor and built ins. 1316 Largo Road. Please call 756 7828.

UNIVERSITY; 307 Hickory Street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cen tral air/heat, fireplace. 752-4793.

WOW! What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your foot work for you. I'll make the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes. Call Betsy Ray with RE/MAX for a 100% effort. 757 3034 or 355-5444.

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick home. Winterville schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. IJontacf Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has

a lot of flexibility! Three bedrooms in Ayden in a good locafion Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444/756 7583. This won't last long! #3115.

L8Nbn85rCX5

M. ESWE COMPONMVW

830-0005

HANDYMAN SPECIALS 1308 WEST 3rd STREET 2

bedroom, 1 bath,- living room, dining room. Eligible for rental

rehab money. $14,000 AVENU

MYRTLE AVENUE Winterville 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, liv ing room, den. $29,900.

CAMBRIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, foyer, living room, dining with

room, kitchen, den fireplace, deck, nicety land scaped, fenced in yard. $65,000. STATONSBURG ROAD 3 miles from hospital, 3 bedroom 1 bath brick bungalow, assumable N.C. Housing Finance Loan. Owner will carry second mortage for short term. $42,500. SINGLETREE - Priced reduced to $59,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Partially glas$l;d-in carport, building in back suit able for playhouse.

LOTSANDACREAGE PITT STREET, 52x210, zoned R 6. $5900. Medical District, 4 lots, zoned MD-1. $200,000. ACREAGE 3.21 ACRES Zoned MD 1, 70 front feef on Doctor's Road near hospital. $212,500.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner,

Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2 year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

RENTAL PROPERTY with a positive cash flow. Excellent rental history. Package consist of 2 houses fully rented located near ECU Assumable commer clal loan. Call 758 1274after 6.

SIX DUPLEXES FOR SALE as

package. Excellent rental his-iry. All on large freed lots within five minutes of ECU

tor

School of AAedicine. Offered at less than $57,(XH) per duplex. #2608. For more information, call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444or even ings, 757 1967.

49SPACE MOBILE HOME

Park, fully rented. Eleven additional acres also available for development.. Total of 26 plus acres. Owner will assist with financing. $295,000. #2606. Call Brian Jones. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or evenings, 757 1967.

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 of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded Call Gerry Lambert for directions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

LAND: 18 acres '+ located between two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal for residential development. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147, at CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

IOTSE AAOSEIEY REALTY INC. OFFICE746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

11 acres fronting Highway 11 & Stale 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..............746 4228

Louise Moseley.............746 3472

541 ACRES Bordering Highway 33 River Road and the river. $625,000. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687

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

151

AAobile Home Lots For Sale

4-1 ACRE LOT. 3 miles Southwest of Ayden. $8500 Will perk 746 3848.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

near Hollywood Acres. $8,000. The Evans Co., 752 2814.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT protected area. Winterville Scl

:hool 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 ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236, 355 2396, 756 9007.

GOLF COURSE Building lot 110' wide, 191' deep along iSfh fairway, Ayden Country Club Cleaned, seeded, ready for con struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 120 x230' on Eastern Pines water. $5,500

STOKES. On State Road 1588 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker .. Winnie Evans, Broker.

.355 5494 .752 4224

LOT FOR SALE. Perfect for mobile home. SR1782. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEWS FLASHI <-2-44 acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

TWO LOTS NEAR The Pines/ Ayden. I'A acres each for houses. $15,000 for both lots.

Call Speight Realty 752 2136, 756 4156.

YOUR OWN PRIVATE woods hat's what you get with your personal "minitarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in a planned develi^ment with an atmosphere reminisaenf of Kentucky Derby country. Estate #25 3.6 acres, $122,000, Estate #30 3.8 acres, $115,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

ZONED RGMH, Suitable for residential or mobile home. Located beyond airport. Only $10,000. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727 for more details.

1.18 ACRE TRACT. Berachah Valley, 20% down, balance financed. $174 per month. Winter ville. 1 729-0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

11 17%. Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call I 800 522 6065

Find it! Check the listings in classified daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HOME STUOY/BES. TBAWWO

I .fMANCIAL A AVAN.. Loe PLACeMEHT ASSIST.

G

iB=I.I.H.kie4iJ=S

A&T.TBAVa SCHOOL NMI h44H.PawHnB ><h, FL

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER, Chocowlnity Bay. Waterfront cottage with pier, boat house, ramp, 1'] baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 double beds, 3 single beds. 355 7395, 355 5530 or 946 7643

12X70 3 Bedroom Mobile home, fully furnished. 14x16 screened porch, garage. Blount's Creek. 758 5272 or 355 7640.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms. 2'] baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

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 & ASSCKIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

ONLY 8 MONTHS OLD Owner relocated to Raleigh! 3 bedroom, 2'] bath Sheraton Village townhome. Over 1400 square feet. Only wooden deck in development. 10']% assumable FHA loan. Lots of ex fras. 756 3136.

REDUCED! LEXINGTON

Square Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2'] bath, kitch en dining combination and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $55.000. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

SHERATON Village townhome. 3 bedroom Assumable loan. 355 7482 after 6.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, 1'] baths. Energy ef ticient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756 5651.

160

Rentals

FOR RENT; Building for private parties, receptions and meetings For more information contact Jeanette at 758 8320.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom apartment on 10th Street. $295, Call 758 0491 or 756 7809.

AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom. Sublease. The Plantation. Also needed; roommate for Sheraton Village 2 bedroom townhouse. 756 5918 after 7.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedrooms. University Condominium. I'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. Married couple preferred. Call

Weekdays, 756 4532. Other, 756 3610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

I HOk

u

HOME STUDY IKS. TfVUNINQ FINANCIAL AH} AVAN.. PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL DIv. of A.C.T.

Nan. hdqirt. Pompano

KXX I

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near Medical Park Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, last building opens soon. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

APRIL 1st. 3 bedroom duplex close to campus. Lease and de

posit. 756 4364 after 7, ask for Donnie

APIHL 1st. One room efficiency, partially furnished, close to campus. 756 4364 after 7, ask for Donnie.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

locafion for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos if. No pets,, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 3552112

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

161

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dish washer, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and out side storage Pool and tennis court. Winterville school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT Two

bedroom townhomes available now. 1'] baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.

COLINOALE COURT. Two

bedroom townhome available now 2'] baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, outisde storage. Located off of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, I'j baths, appliances, floored attic, basic cable.

SHENANDOAH COURT New

one bedroom apartment Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups.

One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Ex cellenf condition, I'j blocks from ECU. Wafer, sewer, drapes and basic cable included, 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environ ment.

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 756 6869.

HANDICAPPED One bedroom, Summerfield Gardens, brand new $245. 757 0022, 355 6620.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS-

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for March rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758 7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, fyee water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome with 1'/j baths, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Patio with outside storage.

161

Apartments For 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 Manager Division, 355 2112.

IN WINTERVILLE: 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No pets. Depos it and lease Call 756 5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats, 2 full baths, convenient hospital location.^

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. 1'/] baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Profes sional location.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom flafs. Two full baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Pool and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome, 2'.] baths, very spacious

WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included.

109-B PAUL CIRCLE

bedroom duplex.

Two

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LADIES:

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.

Ausbys Plastic Covers 1-53fr4793

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for -.....$^Q00

ONLY

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKIMS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

J...tos.0.ne,

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse

with 1'/? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom house $200/3 bedroom $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CYPRESSGARDENS

One and two bedroom 355 6803 or 355 3303.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS KEPAIRS PUMPNM 6 CLEANINO Pin County Pormll 1104 14 YMTf Etptritnet

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To B P.M.

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

dry facillfies, swimming pools, fully

Illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water furnished, 752 3376,

FARMVILLE - 2 bedroom apartment. All appliances, cable, heat pump, patio, like new. $260 a month. Call 753 4750.

I duple:

$150 or 2 bedroom $225 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A FURNISHED 1 bedroom $135 or 1 bedroom $200 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK?

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

DOT CERTIFICATE

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (FOR those WHOQUALlFr)

FULL 4 PART-TIME CLASSES

JOB PI ACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

lUNIOR COLLECE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Mid-Size Compoct Cor Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

i!i#!!!!!!#i^^

(iaijsiiiiijj

McBUDBEI OFFICE FURNIfURE ' NEW

AND

USED

McSwdgct Buys Sells Trades'

Visa

J All Typts of Office Feminire

Just received Large Shipment of:

NEW Office Chairs/up to 60% off list NEW Folding Chairs and Tables NEW Safes

NEW Budget Computer Furniture USED Chairs, Files and Desks

OPEN TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8:30-5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Saturday 9:30-5:30

1212 Nerth Sraene Street, Sreeiiville

752-9834 Mastercard

Ufe See You In A New Subaru!

Announcing Grand Opening Seiection& Savings AtSigmon Subaru!

We haveavision for thefuture: that everyone can affordthe automotive excitement anddhvingexcellenceofa new Subaru, and were offering the Grand Opening savings and selection to make our visions and yours come to life!

Subaru has builtareputation by building better cars,and were building our reputation by offering you better cars and trucks for less!

Get up to

*1500"

REBATESOn1989Subani!

Use your retate as a downpayment and

Buy With NO MONEY DOWN! 0rGetlow4.9%APRFinanciiig

24 months at 4,9%APR, 36 mentis at 6.9/oAPR, 48 months at 8 9%APR, and 60 months at 9 9%APR with approved Subaru Credit Corporation (redit

:n

All 1989 Subaru Justys

$500

REBATE

All 1989 Subaru Hatchbacks

$500

REBATE

All 1989 Subaru 4-OoorDLs,

GLs and Wagons (except turbo)

^1000 REBATE

All 1989 Subaru XT Coupes

(4 and 6H:ylinders models)

1500 REBATE

All 1989 Subaru 3-Door Coupes

^1000 REBATES

Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville 756-3228 Next to Toyota East

SOVON

SUBARU

T

U1

A^rtments

=or Rent

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

dup]#x^_*tove, refrigerator, gas alty.

heat. $J25. J.L.Harrls Realty 75o*o07t.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidlied rents. EHO. Phone 344 )334

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month

Lease and de^sit required 2475.

DuHus Realty, Inc. 756;

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 5C 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

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse Fully equipped

apartments

kitchen, pool, tennis Courts,

cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Ofti-,s hours 9 5:30, Monday

Friday, 1213 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for 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/alr. $250 a month 758-0600.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni

T hwi A** water fur

756 0689

No pets. Call 758 3781 or

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 407 W. 4th Street, private en-trancb. Available now. Call after 5:00,756-6383. $180.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished, $175.

WASHINGTON STREET, one

bedroom, $185.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079,

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

RIDGE PLACE: 2bedroom, V/i bath duplex. Washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, large deck, eat-in kitchen, heat pump $320 a month. 756-6886 nights.

SINGLE MOTHER Of 2 year old boy wants to share house with another single parent. 830-1714.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional In central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $375.355-6562 after 6 p.m.

.STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

urity Deposit _____

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

$200Securit

t Required

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bedroom apartment. Appli anees, water and sewer includ 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

lly

5th and Reade Street across the

street from campus. Shorf-ferm leasing available. REGENCY HOUSE SPECIAL, MONTH

leasing availal

REGENCY

FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE!

415-A EAST THIRD STREET

One bedroom duplex.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

AskforVlckI

STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart $310 per month. Heat and water furnlsh-

ments at Cindy Court. $310

ed. No pets. 2 people. Call 756 3563 after 4:00 p.m.

SUMMERFIELD

GARDENS

A Peaceful, Private Place to settle In a Brand New 1 or 3 Bedroom garden apartment with carpet, blinds, washer/

dryer hook up, appliances, free /alii

water, cable available. ) year lease/deposit required. No pets 757-0022,355-6620

SUMMERFIELD6ARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Available April 11 Nc

pets. 756-8060,355-3647,355 4836.

TOWN HOMES 2 bedroom $300/3 bedroom 1W bath $380 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWIN OAKS

Two bedroom townhouse, central location, good neighbors, no pets. $350.355-6562 after 6 p.m

YWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on flghway 33 about 6 miles from Sroenvllle. No pets. 3554960

TWO BEDROOM duplex near

university. Marrleds preferred - "55-7799or

$325 per month. Call 756 8444

two BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480

.WHAVEVRYtH . BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury

apartments.

Falrlane Farms

Apartments 1510 Bridle Circle

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

d n esd ay Cl a ss ifi eels

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Ready to

move In. Colonial Viliage. $250" 6079.

J.L.Harrls Realty, 7581

WOW! 1 bedroom $158 Good area or 2 bedroom duplex $175 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F6.

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water furnished. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758-3028. ^

4 BLOCKS FROM ECU. Call

524 3180 or 746 3284.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH

located in Pineridge 5 minutes from the hos|)ltal-1388 square

feet

living room plus

18x18 family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, wooded corner lot $500 per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call /Marie Davis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 754 5402

AYDEN 4 bedroom $300 or well it Winterville 3 bedroom $450 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

^5^1

BELVOIR AREA, 2/3 bedroom, large yard. $200. J.L. Harris Re alty. 758-4711.

CONTEMPORARY Home tor rent. Located in Rollinwood. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath with loft, fireplace, ceiling fan, fully equipped kitchen and pool facili ty. Furnished or not. 355-66)2

FAIRFAX AVENUE, .

bedrooms. $165. J.L. Harris Re alty. 758 6079.

FOR RENT OR SALE in

Winterville, older home. Loan assumable. Rent $360 per month. Range included. Corner

Coopei____

Call 758-9210.

HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $200/3 bedroom $345 Others too 252 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, electric stove. $250. 744 4078 evenings.

QUAINT HERITAGE

lage-Patio home, exce id it Ion. Cathedral ceiling, 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.

PASSIVE SOLAR House in the country on 12 secluded acres of hardwoods. Between Greenville and Bethel. Available April 1 $525a month. 1-693 1794.

STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $360 or huge 5 bedroom 2 baths $650 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

available near campus. Avail able now. Call 752 331).

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/i

baths, 1 car garage, living room, den, fenced in yard. Ouh door pet allowed. Call 355-6140 days; 975-2007 nights.

TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, . baths, fenced-in backyard and larage. $550 per month. Call )on Edmonson at Remax Pro perties, 355 5444

VERY NICE RANCH HOME in

Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large screened in back porch, paneled garage. Avail able April 1st. $450 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required :all Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756-5402.

VERY PRIVATE 4 bedroom, 2 bath country house on a large KNid near Snow Hill. Ideal for he person who wants openness and to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. Available March 1. $500. J.L. Harris Real ty. 758-4079.

BEDROOM RANCH. Kitchen, eating area, living room, ; baths, garage. $450 per month Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

BEDROOM 2 baths $350 or ex ecutive 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS :

bedroom, Vh bath townhouse Appliances, microwave, storage. Professional area. No pets. $385. 756-7480

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'/j baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and dei

.. required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

EXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome. 3 bedroom, bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 ANET BOWSER 6. ASSOCIATES for more Information. 355-7800.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, celling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318.

EW TWO BEDROOM

townhouse at Moss Creek.

eatures microwave, refrigerator, whirpool tub and unfinished 3rd floor. Can rent furnished at $550 a month or unfurnished at $500 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOC I ATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, V/i bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355 6002, home 756 7541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

soc

PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and waier free, all appliances.

CEDAR COURT

bedroom townhoipe, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Cali 756-6209

174

Townhouses , For Rent

TOWNHOUSE IN Windy Ridge; 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths; appli anees Inciude 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 0444 after 5:30 pm week days, all day weekends.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums, 2 bedrooms, )'/5 baths, $300 month. 75%8895

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

Extra nice, 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighbor

hqod. A home you can be proud .355-6542.

0f.$395.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom, I'/i bath townhome, end unit, heat pump, stove, refrigerator. Available April 2, 1989. Call 756-1258.

WINDY RIDGE-Tennis court, club house, swimming pool privileges. Three bedrooms, baths, utility room with

washer-dryer hook up, living nd

room with fireplace an. bookcase built-lns, separate din ing room, enclosed patio with storage room. 1,500 square feet. Available April 15. $525. Call 756 2281.

WINDY RIDGE - 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, very nicely decorated Available April 1st. 756-6309.

2 BEDROOM, 1 >/> bath townhome near to Medical Center. Professionals preferred $325 month. Call Mr. Jefferson 752-6195.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom: air.

carpet, washer. For sale or rent in Hig

Highland Park. 758-1618.

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 2

bedrooms ($130), 3 bedrooms ($200). Deposit. 830-0521.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, fully furnished. Available April 1. Washer/ dryer. Excellent shape. No pets. Call 758-2679.

HOAAELOCATORS!

A Furnished 2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $275 Washer, Dryer CHILDREN OK 2 bedroom $160 or bigger 3 bedroom $180 Yard PRIVATE LOT 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom double wide $275 WASHER, DRYERS 2 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $275 Well Kept 752 1375 Fee. (^n 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, furnish ed. No dogs. 1 bedroom, $135. 2 bedroom, $175. Deposit required. 522-2316.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished, deposit required, 4 miles from Greenville. 756-3470 or 752-3884.

TRAILER IN THE COUNTRY 5

miles from City Limits. Phone 756-8125.

TWO BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, on private lot. No pets. Call 355 6803.

TWO BEDROOM, quiet pa Call after 6:00 p.m., 830-5528.

rk.

TWO BEDROOM, very clean, freshly painted interior, central heat, window air. No pets. Lease/deposit. $175 for 2 people. Call 1-729-4241.

TWO BEDROOM furnished. No pets. 752-6051 after 6:00 p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

1/4 MILE FROM CITY. 2

bedrooms, central air, com

pletely furnished or you can fur nished. Clean, quiet area. No

pets. Deposit. 756-5413 after 5.

1984 14x70 3 bedroom, central heat and air, completely fur nished, washer/dryer. No pets. Only 4 homes In park. 752-6971.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

ASHLEY PLACE; single or double lofs. Call 756-1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-6900,758-6218 nights.

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENT!

Prime space available. Over 800 square feet Road frontage, am pie parking. Located near all

major highways. Rent includes iltorial and ...... " .....

janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752-3937 or 830 1428

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

OFFICES, WEST 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L Harris Realty. 758 4711.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlingfon. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

PRIME OFFICE Space-2 rooms with private front entrance at

Arlington Office Center. $350 per month. 355 8900.

PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super llfies

nice. 240 square foot, utillfies furnished, $150. 757-1626

SINGLE OFFICES. Shared reception area. (Jood parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 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. $400 a month. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES,

355 7800, 756 8580

2200' OFFICE BUILDING,

ground Ifvel, excellent location. Approximately $9.00 per foot. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH (kean view condo-Seaspray, Fort Macon Road. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 6. Spring/Summer rentals available. 355 7121 or 355 2518 evenings.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 756 8152.

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, Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Uhnit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

THREE BEDROOM Ocean view condo; Ocean Isle, N C. Avail able Easter. $65 per night. 3 nights minimum. Sleeps 8. Call 758-4738,757 4973 or 752 1444.

3 BEDROOM CONDO On Atlan tic Beach. Ocean view, on-site tennis court and pool. $75 a

night. Call 1 800-682-2111.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 355 4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE apart

tilities

ment. $145 month, '/i utilities and phone. 756 0558.

MALE TO Share Sheraton Village townhome. Contact Harry 355 7371 12:30-4:30

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE,

non-smoker, neat. $200. Call 754 3997.

SHARE /Mobile Home $140 a month. Close to Greenville. Call 758 6301.

194 Wanted To Buy

LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 7S2-6643.

PRIVATE LOT. Belvoir highway. Concrete patio and drive. Very nice. $75. ^ -

very nice. $75. 756 4156

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe/Moore, 756 9882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, 746-4837 nights.

WANT TO BUY good used mobile home, 1975 or above, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, reasonably priced. 758-6773, leave message.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTEDTORENT: Executive home. Minimum 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, within Greenville conve nience. Call 355 3565 /Monday Friday, 9 5,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial Investment Property Reduced to S135,000. Was $140,000.

3 buildings, 2 rented for a restaurant and one for a church and 7 mobile homes 1.29 acres. Netting $19,000 for a year. Investment of $25,000 gets a qualified buyer 20% return before taxes.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

831

!1

.:^1^FREE HOMEOWNERS

INSURANCE

ATTENTION HOMEBUYERS;

Landmasters understands that buying a home Is a large Investment so for a IlmHed time only, Your FIRST YEARS homeownori Insurance it FREE when you buy a home from us.*

* Offer starts February 20 and expires April 30.1989 Agency reserves the right to choose the carrier.

211 W. 14th Strtet

83(H)005

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, hook

washer dryer tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

kups, pool.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes: located In a quiet residential!

community In Heritage Vlllago featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral celling, Hreplace, fully kltcnan, washer and

equipped dryer connections, energy effl clent, outside storage room, private ancloaed patios. 756-4151

You get first dibs on a 1,2 or 3 bedroom . apartment for the Fall if you act now. Enjoy spacious apartments, fully-equipped kitchens, pod, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina University.

Stop by or call today!

Tainffiver

ESTATES

752-4225

M-F 9-5:30 p.m. 214 Elm Street #5

Shelter Management Group

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 22.1989 B-15

nuCHOGE

MLB

March Into Sigmon For March Savings and Selection!

file selection is choice, and so are the savings at Sigmon Chevrolet/Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck now! Come in today and save big money on the new car youve dreamed of drivingl The choice is yours!

1989 Chevrolet Silverado Full-Size 1989 GMC Sierra Ciassic Fuii-Size

#6079

#4207

Airconditjoning"

AM/FM stereo cassette

Cruise control

Tilt steering wheel

Automatic transmission

350 V-8 5.7 liter engine

Power windows

Power door locks

Rally wheels

Tinted glass

Chrome bumper

White letter tires

YOUR CHOICE, (>^3,249

Air conditioning

AM/FM stereo cassette

Cruise control

Tilt steering wheel

Automatic transmission

350 V-8 5.7 liter engine

Power windows

Power door locks

Rallywheels

Tinted glass

Chrome bumper

White letter tires

Tax and tags are extra

1989 Chevrolet S-10 #6072

Tahoe package

AM/FM stereo cassette

Power steering i

Sliding rear window

4.3 liter V-6 engine

Automatic transmission

Tilt wheel

Delay wipers

Air conditioning

Tinted glass

Chrome step bumper

1989 GMC S-15 Sierra Classic 84192

Sierra Classic package

AM/FM stereo cassette

Power steerii^

Sliding rear window

4.3 iter V-6 engine

Automatic transmission

Tilt steering wheel

D^ wipers

Air conditioning

Tinted gla^

Chrome step bumper

YOUR CHOICE,

Per Month

Choose Ybur 1989 GMC Jimmy IM222 1989 Chevrolet S-10 OR

Sierra Classic Package

AM/FM stereo cassette

4.3 liter V-6 engine

Power windows

Power locks

Tilt steering wheel

Cruise control

Air conditioning

GMCS-ISs

#6096 #4202

5-Speed transmissions

Air conditioning

Raly wheels

And more!

Automatic tranmission Plus Much More

5 To ClKxise From At This Low Price

We Have 5 in Stock! Sale Priced Finn Only

^3,995 ^^8185 156

THE SELECTION AND SAVINGS ARE CHOICE!

1989 Chevrolet Corsica #5020

4-door

2.0 liter engine

Automatic transmission

Cruise control

Tilt steering

Air conditioning

Tinted glass

Intermittent wipers

1989 Pontiac Sunblnl #3256

Tnted glass

Power mirrors

Deiaywipers

AM/FM stereo cassette

Air conditioning

Tit steering wheel

Aluminum wheels

Sport mirrors

1989 Bulck Skyhawfc Sedan #2420

4^k)or

Electric door locks

Air conditioning

Cruise control

Automatic transmission

Tit steering wheel

AM/FM stereo cassette

YOUR CHOICE 1911L. ^995!

PerMonth Only

60 nionths term at l25%APRvwth approved credkandl5%d(Mn. (am (xOattoTnand tags are o)(traMsalepitoosjncludoBiVie dealer incontk^ and rebates avaialiie

SELECT PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

V\fe have over 75 previously-owned cars and trucks In stock, from compacts, to mid-sized and luxury editions. Most of these models are local trades with low mles. All are serviced thoroughly before we offer them for sale, and most all of our previously-owned models come with a warranty.

1989 Chevrolet Silverado

SM wtieel base. autcxTiatK trarBmasion, pim steeriio. ar condtenino, cruise oonlroL M steenng. power I(xJg. AM'FM cassafle. tMd tner. iireat truck at iiroat savias!

1988 Chevrolet Silverado

()k tilue. V-8. automalx: Oansnssnn. pciwer steenni). ar condkxxirajXMar windows steanno wfwel. (xuse contrG. p()wv kxX$ AM/FM (sselte ofW 15.000 tnBs, big saMngsl

1988 GMC Siena Truck

leHSChewiMS-IOBtazer

Bai||8, kadad wNh aiMpRienl V-6. wilh adornaK OarBmssnn. poMT sMnng. power txakes. arondinino. Wry nc8 truck!

Long Mwel base. Mih V6 engra. automate Oansmssion. powar Sleeting, ar corxMoning. AMIWs......- . .. .

AM/FM stereo, dark blue meMc. locil tade

1987 Ford Ranger XLT

Sold red 5-speed. wi8) power steering, power brakes, ar conditomio. elding rear glaBK only 20.000 nutos. exea dean.

1987 Chevrolel S-10 Blazer

Dark due Mlh Tahoe package. V-6. automatic eansnxssnn. power slsenng. power brBos. ar condeotvig. very pretty euck*

1986 Chevrolet Suburtnn

OkK/grey. wkh customead paXage. loaded with equipment ready daily

1986 Ford Bronco

Red Y-6.5-speed, with power steemg. brakes. AM/FMcaseeneandaGREATLOWPRCE!

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

v-8. wm aRDtriMK eavrrmin. power steerng. power txakes. ar coniiiotia power windows, power k)di$ tR steering udieel cruBe conlrd. local eade

1984 Chevrolet BeauvMe

6i)M)gir van. with v-8. aitomadc iWBrnBSKXi, power slaering, power brakes, ar oondMxwg, M steervig whed. cruBi contrd. power idows, pcNMr locks. AM/FM cassette, due end whito. kxloneH)wner eate. with hk)h mles. but extra iwc.

B84CImoMC-10

6^ylndar. Repaid, widi power steenrg. power txikes. kw rnies. sold Me. great work truck

1983 Chevrolet K5 Blazer 4x4 Sllveredo

Bbe/orey. wm power wiidows. pcwer bck$ W staanng lieel. cruK conlrd. local trade, one of atdncT

1982 Datsun King Cab

AutotndX lraBn8Kxi. ar oxidBorma power steerng. carnper shel. kw tries, elver, one local OMw.raiy nee

^ Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

ii

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Extended Hours:

Thursdoy and Friday from 12:00 - 9:00 p.m. Saturday from 9:00 o.m. 9:00 p.m.

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'til the last customer is served!!

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Am

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 22,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CMommy Track Reaction Stuns Author

By Beverly Beyette

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK Felice N. Schwartz, a veteran of the working womens battlefield, quietly published an essay, Management Women and the New Facts of Life, in the Harvard Business Review in the first week in January.

For two months, "I had a great many letters from men and women in the corporate community, really enormously positive, she recalled. "They said this is a turning point... Its going to open a whole new era.

Then on March 8, her work received its first media attention in the New York Times. And suddenly Schwartz found herself off on a media fast track, her name synonymous with a new buzz word, Mommy Track, a term that

she did not c^in and which she dismisses as not useful.

Schwartz, who had detailed her concept of career-primary women and career and family women, found herself under sharp attack by women unhappy with how;she saw their roles.

As she defined it in her essay in Harvards influential corporate journal, career-primary women place work advancement above family concerns, while career and family women the majority are willing to trade some career growth and compensation for freedom from the constant pressure to work long hours and weekends.

What she advocated, Schwartz said, was an intelligent informed forward movement in the corporate view of women.

But other women didnt see it that way, reacting in particular to a possible

suggestion that Schwartz was advocating two career paths for women, the slower one for mothers suddenly dubbed the Mommy Track.

Betty Friedan, the feminist leader and author of The Feminine Mystique, attacked Schwartzs categories, calling them dangerous and a kind of retrofeminism.

There are not two types of women, Friedan said. All women must have the real choices. ... How they put it together, their priorities at different times, is a matter of individual choice.

The so-called Mommy Track, she said, is really the Mommy Trap. It says to women that if they choose to have children, they pay a permanent price. Its another word for sex discrimination.

In Los Angeles, Judy Miller a board member of the International Womens Forum and a Braun & Co.

marketing vice president who consults with many large corporations expressed astonishment at Schwartz's views.

I cant believe it, said Miller, a widow. If any company that eventually hired me over the past 20 years had taken her advice, I would not have been able to support my family (three children) when my husband became disabled.

Where is her head? she said of Schwartz. The worst part is that shes wrapped (her thesis) around all these wonderful lofty goals that everyone can agree with and then she has drawn it to these terrible conclusions that will eventually harm all women.

Shes naively given new ammunition to those men who have traditionally blocked women. I resent and reject her conclusions as a working mother and a professional woman.

Schwartz said she "was surprised by the response to her work, which she feels has been misinterpreted as advocating a retreat for women's rights.

Why would I want to turn back the clock? asked Schwartz. 64. who has been married for 40-plus years.

The mother of three adult children two sons and a daughter and the grandmother of four, Schwartz noted that. All three of the men in my family) are deeply involved in the fives of their children and are sharing entirely parenting and home responsibilities with their wives.

As for herself, she said, I have worked full time, part time, not at all and full time, summarizing a career that included eight years off with her children.

Im part of a generation that graduated from college right after World War (See.\LTII()H,(-6)

E.L. Doctorow Loves The Word Masterpiece

Rave Reviews Of New Novel Leave Author Feeling Great

LAT-WF .Ncw.s Service

Novelist E.L. Doctorow in his Greenw-ich Village apartment in New York City

By Stephanie Mansfield

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK E.L. Doctorow has about the most vivid imagination of any living American author, but not that vivid.

Disneys Touchstone Studios, he says, has just bought the rights to his latest novel, Billy Bathgate.

And the word is, Bette Midler wants to play Billy.

Doctorows eyes widen. His jaw drops. His bearded mouth forms a shocked and silent Nooo, but his brown eyes have the amused twinkle of a man who would believe any cockamamie idea, especially coming from Hollywood.

But its not true. The part about Bette Midler. The interviewer made it up. Just like Doctorow invents all those far-fetched, fantastical encounters in his novels: a touring company of Depression-era, feckless, American-faction figures rubbing up against real-life gangsters, gossip columnists, writers and Tinseltown tarts.

Imagination is a powerful thing, he says, pouring hot water from a rusty thrift-shop kettle into a teacup. I think we a 1 compose our lives every day. ... We all tell stories. We all find villains, people who would thwart us. Our minds are built for storytelling, and we all do it.

But nobody does it better than Edgar Lawrence Doctorow. Named for Edgar Allan Poe, the 58-year-old Bronx-born, Kenyon-educated, left-

*Imagination is a powerful thing. I think we all compose our lives every day.... We all tell stories. ... Our minds are built for storytelling, and we all doiV^

E.L. Doctorow

leaning grant-endowed, best-selling novelist is puttering about his stark, one-bedroom Bleecker Street apartment in Greenwich Village near New York University, where he teaches writing.

Theres a word processor in one room and a giant cactus in another, and the kitchen is so small two people cant boil water without touching. He sets out a cheap bamboo tray neatly covered with a paper napkin and holding two white teacups.

Hes a bit professorial, using words like, leitmotif, and rather shy. With his gentle wit and impeccable manners, he seems like a man from another era. Hes been married to his wife Helen for 34 years. He has three kids. Loves tennis. Dresses in late L.L. Bean. Has never been to Betty Ford. All in all, he appears amazingly agile and angst-free for a literary lion.

Billy Bathgate is Doctorows seventh novel. His others, Welcome to Hard Times, Big as Life, The Book of Daniel, Ragtime, Loon Lake and Worlds Fair, and a collection of stories, Lives of

the Poets, have all been well received. But Billy, a sort of Huck Finn in spats, is his most fully realized and most likable hero.

Newsweek calls Billy Bathgate Doctorows best book; Its been a long, dry time since weve had a novel as fine as this ... a formal literary work thats also hugely entertaining. Time exalts Billys voice as convincing, mesmerizing and finally unforgettable. Anne Tyler, writing in The New York Times, calls the book Doctorows shapeliest piece of work and the prose breathtakingly vivid.

He is asked about the rave reviews.

I love that word. he says.

, Review'?

Masterpiece.

One has the sense that this is as buoyant as Ed Doctorow gets. He smiles self-consciously. Im feeling pretty good.

Doctorow' has written about the 1930s before. In fact, the principal figure in Billy Bathgate. the gangster Dutch Schultz, made a brief appearance in his last novel, Worlds Fair. Doctorow says that

paragraph may have planted a seed for the new book, but its clear that Billy Bathgate has been germinating for a lifetime.

After the small talk and the book talk, Doctorow grows pensive. I dont have as many anxieties as I used to, he says, explaining his current state of mind. I dont feel I have to prove anything, the way I felt when I was a young writer. Which may allow me to write with more freedom than I used to. You forget what you know. Theoretically, youre not as well informed about what you do you just do it. You get more practiced into tuning into those small secret voices that tell you what to do.

The voice in the novel belongs to 15-year-old Billy, a street kid who becomes the protege of the colorful Dutch Schultz. The voice in this book is very pleasing to the ear. And that sort of rhaps^ic line that I found for it has a kind of natural breathing rhythm that suits people as they read silently to themselves. The stream-of-consciousness narrative is lushly evocative of a violent, romantic time. I subscribe to

the idea that the w'riter doesnt have the voice the book has the voice. Its the books voice that is the final measure of whether its going to work. I always labor under the illusion that I myself have no voice.

He takes a drink of tea. I dont want to know what my style is. The minute you begin to hear yourself, thats the end, isnt it?

He lives in New Rochelle, N.Y., summers in Sag Harbor on Long Island and looks a little like the late Bob Fosse, with that balding head and wispy beard taking on more salt than pepper. Hes a handsome man who, by his account, has led a solid, almost Ward Cleaver existence.

This is Flauberts great idea, he says, settling back into the Haitian cotton sofa. That in order to write, you need to cultivate boredom. And he did. He stayed away from Paris. He stayed away from the salons. ... He led a generally quiet and abstemious life. I am a very lucky man. Having a family. Its the way I live.

(See DOCTOROW, C-6)

'You lose your sense of time. You lose your personality when you're writing. I imagine it's the same feeling runners describe when they talk about their high.'

E.L. Doctorow

History Is Old Freds Obsession

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MACKINAW CITY, Mich. - If you saw Old Fred and didnt know him you would think he was one of the legion of Americas homeless, a drifter perhaps. But you cant always tell a book by its cover.

Fred Litzner - known to everyone in this area as Old Fred - wears a well-worn flannel shirt, old trousers, a seedy black coat and faded black hat, walks with a cane and always carries a shopping bag. His get-up belies his standing as an extraordinary historian.

For 20 years, Litzner, 75, has lived in a tiny house filled floor to ceiling with hundreds of his handwritten notebooks, with boxes brimming over with historical records, with books and artifacts.' He has no telephone or TV. Theres hardly room for him to move about in his one-room modest dwelling.

Old Fred is the best-known character in the small towns along the byways and highways ir| the sparsely populated counties where Lakes Michigan and Huron come together

separating Michigans Upper Peninsula from the Lower.

He waves at everybody, talks to everybody. Tell him your name and if youre from around here hell tell you all about your family, tell you things about your ancestors you have never heard before. Hes uncanny, said Joe Nowak, 48, a longtime Michigan state trooper.

Old Fred hitchhikes everywhere. He doesnt have a car. Hes a roamer. Everybody picks him up.' Hes such a friendly, fascinating person. Hes a walking encyclopedia. And, he traces everyones family tree, said Janet Peterson, 33, executive secretary of the St. Ignace Chamber of Commerce.

The Ballad of Old Fred, published in the St. Ignace News, captures the essence of this remarkable man. It begins:

Litzner grew up on a Michigan farm. His grandprents came to Michigan from Germany in 1885 after seeing signs painted on barns urging Germans to migrate to Michigan, where the land was good, plentiful and almost free. The Germans came in droves.

Litzner graduated from high school in Saginaw. He farmed. But history was his avocation, his passion, his obsession. He purchased historical iteihs at auctions and presented them to universities, museums, historical societies.

He is known to historians at the University of Michigan, at Michigan State, to historians and librarians throughout Michigan. He is a most extraordinary person, said James Moody, 53. professor of history at Lake Superior State University, Sault Ste. Marie.

I would like to sit down with Mr. Litzner for six months and tape everything he knows. He is a tremendous resource. I have just completed a pper for the National Academy of Sciences on the history of railroads in the Upper Peninsula and the industries that grew up with the advent of the railroads.

Fred knows more about this than anyone I know. He knows the players. He knows the location of dozens of sites of towns that no longer exist. He can take you right to them. He has a tremendous collection of books and artifacts not only in his humble home but in storage

that he maintains. He talks to everyone. He is as close to St. Francis of Assisi as anyone I have ever met.

Katherine Punch, 72, a librarian at the Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada, library from 1937 to 1981 and on the library board ever since, is one of numerous librarians throughout Michigan and Ontario befriended by Litzner over the years.

He knows history on. a personal basis. He does so much for history. Ive never met anyone quite like him. For 25 years he has been hitchhiking to our library from his home, bringing information to add to our historical collection, Punch said.

I wont hear from him for months. Then one day he appears. He searches out small clues. Anything he runs across nertaining to the history of our area he collects, saves, then presents to us papers, maps, photo documents, He has added immeasurably to our collec-t^n.

OLD FRED IJTZNER

First Dog Is Latest Publicity HoundMillie Isnt First In The Spotlight

By Koxanne Roberts

lAt-wf new.s service

WASHINGTON - With Georgette Mosbacher revamping her image and John Tower out of the picture, the way seems cleared for Washingtons latest publicity hound; Mildred Kerr Bu..h aka Millie, First Dog.

As the constant companion of President and Barbara Bush, the 2-year-old English springer spaniel has already nosed her way into a fair share of presidential portraits, but the birth of her first litter guarantees Millie and 4he White House press corps eight weeks of irresistible photo opportunities. On Friday night and early ^Saturday morning. Millie, aided by Mrs. Bush, delivered six ,5-inch pups.

Puppies are admit it a lot more fun than sound bites from White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. Cuter, too.

Millie was mated in January to "Tug Farish, owned by Will Farish. a Bush family friend. The White House has since been flooded with requests for the puppies, already promised to the Bush grandchildren. Mrs. Bush's office has turned into ad hoc Pupp\ Central while her staff fields thousands of media inquiries about the dog. What once was Nancy Reagans beauty salon was converted into a maternity ward, complete with the presidential seal on Millie s box. There are even reports of a puppy shower, where the mother-to-l)e received six rubber elephants that squeak.

Wejcome to the latest chapter in Presidential Pooches.

There are cat people and dog people, and presidents - with rare exceptions - are dog people. Perhaps it has to do with the long-held superstition that the president will die if a cat enters the W'hite House. (Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge are said to have bodily thrown cats out, although Coolidge himself favored a striped alley cat named Tiger.) Whatever the rea.son, its dogs paws down, and the voters take the four-legged occupants seriously sometimes as seriously as the tw'o-legged ones, it seems.

Lyndon Johnson learned that lesson when he took his beagles Him and Her for that infamous stroll July 26, 1964, on the South l,awn. Surrounded by reporters. Johnson showed the crowd how he lifted his dogs by the ears. Sluitters clicked. Pens were poised. Her took it quietly. but Him let out a \('lp heard round the country .ioiipson was quoted as saying. It's good for him, but thousands of angry calls and letters poured info Washington.

Johnson was, in fact, devoted to his dogs, and reportedly crushed when Her died later that year on the operating table after swallowing a rock on the While House lawn. Him was killed by a car in 1966. Freckles, a daughter of Him. subs^uently presented the president with five beagle puppies, which he proudly displayed on the White House steps.

But it was Yuki. a mongrel found by Johnsons daughter Luci in the fall of 1966 at a 'Iexas gas station, who really captured Johnsons heart. While the other dogs slept in kennels. Yuki slept with the uresl dent and even attended formal ceremonies. Staffers complained that

(See FIRST, C-6)

No One Will Believe Its Your First Sweater

Teaching someone to knit? This is the perfect pattern one stitch, two colors and absolutely no shaping.

No one will believe this is your first handknit sweater. The V-neck, both front and back, along with the vibrant stripe pattern and interesting yarns, hide the simplicity of this summer top. The striped body is worked side to side usingthe first stitch every beginner learns, the super-simple knit stitch. Pick up stitches along the top for the shoulders, and along the bottom for the ribbing. Youll learn to purl for the ribbing. A simple seam will adjust the V-neckline to the depth you prefer.

Worn alone or paired with a shirt or turtleneck, this season-spanning top looks terrific. A perfect begin-ner s sweater, its fun and easy to make.

To obtain directions for making Easy as 1-2-3 Top, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-031989 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts. The Dailv Reflector. P.O. Box 419148. KansasCity. Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-31989 by sending a check or money order for $14.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of lilac and white, jade and white or natural and white.

Dear Readers: I discovered quite by accident several years ago that it is* easier to pick up stitches along any edge of a knitted piece with a crochet hook than with a knittingPats Pointers

Pat Trexler

needle. Holding the yarn in your left hand and the crochet hook in your right hand, insert the hook into a knit stitch and with the hook, pull up a loop of yarn through the knitting

and slip the loop onto your knitting needle, this forming one knit stitch. Repeat this procedure until the required number f stitches are on the needle.

Or you may find it easier to pick up several loops with the crochet hook before transferring them to the knitting needle. To try this, pick up five to 10 loops, allowing them to remain on the fiook. Then, slip them to the opposite end of the hook and pass them, one at a time, to the needle.

One word of warning: If you pass the stitches by just inserting the needle straight into the left side of each loop, the stitch will be incorrectly slanted on the knitting needle and you will then need to remember to knit (or purl) into the back of ach stitch on your next row to straighten them. To avoid this, insert the needle into the right side of the back loop to pass each one. This will position the next stitch correctly on the needle.

Now, a word about creating vertical stripes. To achieve this when you are knitting from the bqttom up or the top down, you will be changing colors frequently across each and every row a tedious task, to say the least.

When you are knitting side to side, however, you are working the stripes in rows to one side edge is used for the top and the other for the bottom of your garment, while the cast-on and bound-off edges will become the side seam or seams.

Her Oxygen Tank Is Not A Threat

Dear Abby: My wife has a serious case of emphysema and is on oxygen 95 percent of the time. I am her caregiver and try to see that she gets out for duplicate bridge, bingo and an occasional shopping trip.

Our problem? We must take a portable oxygen tank with us wherever we go, and people are of the opinion that if someone smokes in the vicinity of an oxygen tank, it will explode.

* At a church bingo game recently, a woman who claimed to be a nurse created a very disruptive scene, insisting that my wifes oxygen tank might explode and kill everyone in the building! We were asked to leave the church, and my wife was devastated.

I appealed to Father John and he asked us to come to the next bingo game where he would have the fire chief attend and explain, to the players that there is no danger of having an oxygen tank explode. (Oxygen does not explode; it only hastens burning.)

Well, yesterday someone at a bridge game expressed some fear that my wifes oxygen tank endangered everyone in the vicinity. The accuser was very pigheaded and refused to listen to me or call the fire department for reassurance.

Abby, people who suffer from lung disease live very limiting lives. In order for my wife to go anywhere, we must load her wheelchair and oxygen lank into the car and find a place large enough for the equipment.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Please address this problem in your column. People need to know more about this subject. R.J.B. In Lakeland, Fla.

Dear R.J.B.: Gladly. Some of the hysteria about the presence of an oxygen tank may be due to the fact that one sees NO SMOKING -OXYGEN signs posted in hospitals. These signs are there because there are oxygen outlets in the walls filled with concentrated oxygen, and should a fire break out. the oxygen would make the fire burn more quickly.

I checked with my local fire department, and the chief is in total agreement with yours. Your wifes oxygen equipment is no cause for alarm. A tank with a tube feeding a tiny stream of oxygen into your wifes nose endangers no one even if someone were to be smoking nearby. ,

Dear Abby: My husband is driving me crazy. After a year of marriage, his disorganized, slovenly habits are starting to affect me. There is a pile of his clothes a foot high on our bedroom floor. Its been there for two months, and he hasnt decided what to do with it yet. Every closet and cupboard is crammed full of his stuff. Our dresser is covered with

junk. He never puts anything away; he just keeps adding to it.

Ive tried straightening up the place, but in two days its a mess again. He "lost a shoe once, and it turned up in the clothes hamper. 1 cant go on living like this. I am really at the end of my rope. What should I do? Wife Of A Slob

Dear Wife: Since you are at the end of your rope - and possibly the end of your marriage you are addressing your complaints to the wrong person. Give your husband a

choice. He can either make an honest effort to correct his slovenly habits, or you are leaving.

Confidential To All Parents:

Parents who want to train a child in the way he should go should go that way themselves.

ir you would like to write to Abby, send vour letter to .Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 944. Los Angeles. CA. 9006. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Births

Kook

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Leroy Rook, Walstonburg, a daughter, Louise Dawn, on March 5, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shasteen Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eugene Shasteen, Farmville, a son, Dennis Ross, on March 5,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Goodson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leslie Goodson. 1508 E. 14th St., a son, Josiah Paul, on March 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tugwell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Tugwell, Winterville, a son, Jonathan Gray, on March 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hildebrandt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Hildebrandt, 1504-B Hooker Road, a daughter, Erin Brooks, on March 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilmot

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Leroy Wilmot, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Judy, on March 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week;

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Stairway to Heaven will present a Led Zeplin tribute.

Friday: The Assassins and Jim Thackery of the Nighthawks will perform.

Saturday; Jesse Bolt will perform power rock.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open7:30p.m.toll;30p.m.

Corrigans

Saturday: The Rockin Horses will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday; All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. Eor more information, call 758-9375.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Heart of Stone will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Ladies admitted free. Friday-Saturday: Heart of Stone will ^rform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler delights.

Thursday: Bring a steak; steak cookout.

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!

Saturday: Larry Andersons Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

Monday: Monday night football. Bar snacks.

Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the (ireenville 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.

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This means that even though the stripes will appear horizontal while they are on the needles, they automatically become vertical when you assemble and put the finishing touches on your garment.

To work stripes in rows, you simply introduce a new color at the beginning of a row whenever you want to establish a different color stripe. When the stripes are narrow, you can carry the yarn loosely along the edge. When you are are ready to change colors again, just pick it up, being sure not to pull it tight, and start working with the next color. This eliminates a lot of loose ends to weave in later.

If the stripes are wide, you will need to cut the strand you have been using (leaving the yarn end about 4 inches long) and start the next row with the new color, again leaving a tail of the same length. Tie the two ends together in a single knot or a very loose double knot.

To neatly finish the edges when you finish the piece, untie the tail ends, thread each end singly into a tapestry needle and weave- them through the backs of several stitches on the wrong side, ocasionally taking a back stitch to secure them.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Charting Eating Habits Unreliable, Study Says

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. Obesity is second only to tooth decay as a major nutritional problem in this country, says a nutrition expert at the University of Rochesters Medical School.

Dr. Gilbert Forbes spent nearly a half-century researching the role food plays in determining whether we grow up lean or fat. He finally grew skeptical of what patients would tell him about their normal eating habits and their ability to gain or lose weight.

So he embarked on a massive study on the effects of overeating in women. Subjects were paid $800 each to live at the Universitys medical center for a month, eating as much as they could.

average of 1,800 extra calories a day nearly twice what they said w^s their normal intake.

The result? The women gained between 7V2 and pounds ea^h.

had

lU/2

Even the two thin women who told us that they had been unable to gain weight in the past gained during the study, says Forbes. Its just what we expected.

What he learned is that overweight patients tend to

underestimate what they eat and underweight people tend to

They were given three hearty meals a day plus three snacks with milkshakes, peanut butter and crackers, chocolate cookies, pound cake and other high-calorie foods. Toward the end of the month, the v.'jmen were consuming an

overestimate what they eat.

He also says that under controlled conditions, patients always lose weight when their calorie in-'take is below a normal maintenance diet even those who said they couldnt lose weight before.

He adds, however, that genetics may still play a part in people who are born to be fat.

Forbes recently studied 51 pairs of identical and 38 pairs of fraternal twins of the same sex. He

weighed them, tested them for lean-fat tissue ratios, measured their height and the dimensions of their chest, weight and hips to see where fat deposits had accumulated.

What we found is that the identical twins were much more concordant than the fraternal twins, he says, in both the amount of body fat they had, and the distribution of the fat. If one identical twin had a small belly and big hips, the other twin did, too.

Forbes believes that genetic influence plays nearly as powerful a role in the distribution of lean and fat as it does in height, but he will not go so far as to say that some people are genetically predestined to gain weight on the same diet that keeps others trim.

I think of obesity as a disease of appetite, he says. All the evidence we have accumulated under controlled conditions suggests that obese people do tend to eat more than lean people.

I think what obese people may inherit is a big appetite.

Pennsylvanias Last Distillery Is Still Producing In Allentown

By Paul Wirth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALLENTOWN, Pa. - On the last day before Prohibition, the line outside Michters Distillery stretched for 2V2 miles.

Customers came on that cold day in 1919 to fill casks, bottles and tin cups and to drink their last rations of legal whiskey until Prohibition was repealed in 1933.

Michters is a bit easier to get today. The golden-brown sour mash whiskey is sold in state stores and to tourists who visit the Schaefferstown distillery.

Michters Distillery is the lone survivor of the 3,000 that once operated in Pennsylvania and the only place in the state where whiskey can be bought legally on a Sunday.

In the 235 years since John Shenk, a Swiss Mennonite farmer, first cooked down a pot of grain for distilling, Michters has operated continuously except during Prohibition. The distillery is now on the National Register of Historic Places.

In colonial days, whiskey was an imjiortant commodity often used for medicinal purposes. George id :

bankruptcy protection in 1980 and was taken over by a bank after it foreclosed. It is now owned by an unidentified group of Philadelphia area investors.

At current sales rates, the 100,000 cases of whiskey in the Michters warehouse are enough to last 10 years.

The distillery generally makes whiskey three or four months a year, usually beginning in late fall when the water table is high and the grains most available, says Michter official Elaine Eckenroth.

During the production season, 25 employees turn out 50 barrels of whiskey a day, six days a week. Each barrel contains 50 gallons.

The whiskey begins with a blend of rye and corn grown in Pennsylvania Dutch country.

The grain is milled slowly, to ex

sourdough, to sour the mash.

After cooking, barley malt from North Dakotas Red River Valley is added to the mixture; the natural malt enzymes convert the liquified starch to sugar.

Yeast is added, and the living organisms eat the sugar over a period of three days, giving off carbon dioxide and alcohol. The carbon dioxide bubbles away, and the alcohol remains.

pose its starch and preserve its fla /ith

yor, then mixed with 56-degree well water. Stillage from the day before is added, much like in the making of

When the mixture reaches 7 percent alcohol, it is called distillers beer. The beer is distilled to separate the spirits from it, and the leftover mushy substance is collected to sour the next batch of mash.

Another byproduct, distillers grain, is sold to area cattle farmers as a high-protein feed.

The spirits are distilled again, and impurities called heads and tails are siphoned off, leaving behind a

colorless liquid witti 78 percent alcohol content, or 156 proo .

Washington is said to have stopped at Michters, en route to Valley

Forge, to pick up whiskey for his troops.

The distillery has fallen on hard times in recent years. Sales have plummeted to 10,000 cases per year from 40,000 cases 10 years ago. The company filed for Chapter 11

Joint Recital To Be Given By Pair At ECU Tonight

A joint recital by Michelle Dunn of Henderson and Rudy McNeill of New Bern, both students of Beatrice Chauncey in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be presented at 7 oclock tonight in the

A.J. Fletcher Recital on the ECU campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

Both performers are flutists. They will be accompanied by Alisa Weatherington, pianist.Travel Film Will Wrap Up ECU Series

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Labrador, a travel documentary film narrated by producer Don Cooper, will be screened Thursday at East Carolina University as the final attraction on ECUs 1988-89 Travel-Adventure Film series.

ets, $4 each, are available at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-6611, ext. 266, or at the door.

The film will be shown in Hendrix Theatre, beginning at 8 p.m. Tick-

Billed as a scenic montage which captures the abundant beauty of eastern Canada, the film offers views of nature and wildlife: spectacular coastal scenery and the life and habits of such animals as the wolf, the marten, the ptarmigan, the

eagle and the caribou.

Historic and cultural features include footage of the changing of the guard at the Citadel, the parade of sail departure from Nova Scotias Sidney Harbour, early settlements in Acadia (setting of Longfellows famous poem, Evangeline), the French stronghold Louisbourg, quaint English pubs in St. Johns, Newfoundland, and the Eskimo populations of Labrador.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, March 22,1989 C-3

Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. - Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous inning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet atWer*-

mtem Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at JayceeHut.

John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, i of Columbus, meets at St. Peters

Knights I

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

6:30 p.iTi. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets m Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

Engagement

Announced

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

Short-Grice Mr. and Mrs. Arlander Short of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Veronica Short, to Ronald Grice, son of Gloristine Grice of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for July 15.

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ABCs New Series Takes The Male Point Of View

By Soil Sussnian

THE ASSlK'l,ATED PRESS

TORONTO - Yes. they've heard the jokes about mensomething" on the set of the new television series "Men,"

But cast and crew alike say viewers of the new .ABC series, premiering Saturday, are not in for another dose of yuppie whining tht ABC's hit "thirtysomething " has been accused of.

"It's the time to look at the male

point of view^ of life." executive producer and director Peter Werner said in an interview. "Its time to consider what's going on inside a man's life and psyche.

The new series is inspired not by "thirtysomething but the "About Men" column in The New York Times Magazine and its wry, unconventional looks at what it means to be male in modern times.

ABC is giving the one-hour drama series a spring tryout.

Werner calls the idea of making

the series "a combination of inspiration and logic.

He said the four most popular genres in television are shows about doctors, police officers, lawyers and reporters.

So, the four long-time fronds in "Men are surgeon Steven, newspaper columnist Paul, lawyer Charlie and cop Thomas. Thomas dies in the pilot. His younger brother Danny, also a cop. then is taken into the group.

Thev live in Baltimore because.

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First Olympics: Athens 1896

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Movie: Pro|ect X

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the pony-tailed Werner said, thats the kind of place where you could believe four guys who knew each other in high school still might hang out together.

"These are men whose work in the world makes it a slightly better place, he said.

'The producer said his own experience includes the first year of "Moonlighting when it was a fresh, quirky voice on television, and thats what he is aiming for here.

Werner said humor definitely .will play a part in the show.

"The biggest danger is taking yourself too seriously. he said.

The creator and other executive producer is Steve Brown, who was involved in "Cagney & Lacey.

Although enough movies and television shows have been made in Toronto to earn it the nickname "Holl>^ood North, locally based Atlantis Films believes this is the first time a Canadian company is producing a prime-time series directly for a U.S. network.

Canadian actor Saul Rubinek, who plays the newspaper columnist, said the show wont be simply four guys sitting around talking.

"It wont be boring, he said, on a break from filming a party scene. "You may like it, or hate it, but thats one thing I can promise you. Its not going to be boring.

He also said, despite the four guys professions, that it wont simply revolve from cop show to surgeon show to lawyer show to reporter show.

Its about how these men react to their work and each other. said the talkative Rubinek, who recently

wrote a well-received book about his immigrant parents. "I know this show is not developed cynically.

He said the subject matter will be men in their roles as brother, son, husband, friend and lover, so there will be plenty of territory to cover.

Asked if most shows, arent already about men, Rubinek said men generally have teen shown on television as pretty types, dumb types, fantasy macho figures or eccentrics.

Rubinek is the only Canadian actor among the principals, but, he joked, Im paid too much to feel Canadian.

Also starring are Ted Wass as the surgeon. Tom OBrien as the young policeman and Ving Rhames as the lawyer.

Rhames, who grew up on Harlems 126th Street, said the

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

theme of a black man whose three best friends are white hasnt been explored too much in the first set of shows.

"I think we have a ways to go as far as that aspect, he said.

The actor said the show is not cliche and will be delving into mens hearts and souls. For that reason, Rhames said, "I think women are more ready for the show than men.

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Bernadette Peters Leaves Broadway For The Film Set

By Hillel Italie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK On a recent stroll around New Yorks Upper West Side, Bernadette Peters was greeted by shouts of appreciation from passersby. For Peters, a Broadway star whose performance in Song and Dance earned her a Tony, its her part of town.

But cross over to the East Side and head down about 60 blocks and the bright lights give way to the lofts and underground art galleries of SoHo. Its a world depicted in Tama Janowitzs collection of stories, "Slaves of New York, a new movie in which Peters stars.

Its also a world that the actress, a native of Ozone Park in Queens, knew little about.

It was a unique ex[^rience doing the film, Peters said in a recent interview. "There were lots of areas I had never gone to before the burned- out buildings. Avenue C and D with people living in burned-out cars. I never realized how much of that there was.

"Slaves of New York was developed by the producer-director team of Ismail Merchant and James Ivory, whose long list of credits include A Room With a View and Maurice.

Peters stars as Eleanor, a copyreader at an East Village newspaper who lives with her boyfriend. Stash, a manipulative and highstrung artist. Dressed in layers of colorful clothing and designing outrageous hats, Eleanor seems to share the same offbeat outlook as her bohemian friends, yet feels inferior.

She doesnt appreciate herself, Peters said. She doesnt realize what shes capable of. Everyone else is concerned with what will sell, but Eleanor just makes hats because she enjoys it.

Peters recently turned 41, but her soft features, squeaky voice and long, curly, blond hair make her appear much younger. She has teen in show business since age 5 when she was a regular on televisions Horn and Hardart Childrens Hour.

But she was a fan as well. Peters recalled seeing the film version of Auntie Marne, with Rosalind Russell reprising her star stage role.

My girlfriends rang the tell and I said OK, and asked my mother if I could go. I realized that when I got home how much I loved the movie. What I love right now is that with each film Im learning more about being in front of the camera. Its about making that moment immediate. I love that.

Movies were even more important to Peters than the newest craze of the 1950s: rock n roll.

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Foreign Film Category Controversy For Oscars

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Of all the nomination processes that lead to Academy Awards, none is more complicated or controversial than the foreign language film award.

Its commonly called the foreign film award. Not so. Nominees must be in a language other than English, hence films from England, Australia and Canada (except for Canadian films in French such as the recent The Decline of the American Empire) are not eligible in this category-

The controversial part of the foreign language award stems from the fact that the National Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and its voters have no control over the nominations. The countries themselves can nominate one film per year. The system has been criticized for its inequities.

Critics claim that governments, especially military or communist dictatorships, sometimes refuse to nominate films showing those countries in a bad light. Politics in the selection committee can also eliminate likely choices.

Three years ago Akira Kurosawas widely acclaimed Ran was not submitted because of wrangling among Japanese committee members. The directors^iiranch of the Academy rallied to the great filmmaker and nominated him for best director. *

This years nominations for the foreign language Oscar managed to dodge controversy. Two of the entries stand out: Spains Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, which has attracted rave reviews; and Denmarks Pelle the Conqueror, winner of the Cannes Film Festival prize for best picture.

Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, written and directed by Pedro Almodovar, con

cerns two Madrid women whose personal and professional lives are in chaos. The comedy has been a big success in the United States ($4.4 million in 17 weeks of limited release), and critics have compared it to the screwball comedies of Howard Hawks, Leo McCarey and George Stevens.

The star, Carmen Maura, is not surprised by the American response. Her friendship with Almodovar goes back to when he worked for the Madrid telephone company and she was a television talk-show hostess.

When I began to work with Pedro 10 years ago and we had a very special situation together, she said during a visit here, I said to him: Hey, Pedro, dont worry, because in one time the Americans will understand you.

I am very proud of Pedro Almodovar. I think hes very genuine. His sense of humor is very American sometimes, and mine also. So I understand why you Americans like Women on the Verge.

Max Von Sydow, who stars in Pelle the Conqueror along with young Pelle Hvenegaard as his son, also has high praise for his director, Danish Bille August. Hes very, very sensitive and has a great hand with people, especially children. Very soft-spoken, he seems almost shy. But hes a brilliant man, and Im really looking forward to seeing what hell do in the future.

Pelle ($1.1 million during 11 weeks of limited domestic release) concerns a Swedish peasant who brings his son to a Danish farm, where the father endures a series of indignities as a lowly worker. The film was shot on the bleak landscape during one of the coldest winters in decades.

It looks more rugged than it really was, Von Sydow said. We had to spend a few cold days and nights out in the open, but thank God, we had warmth nearby.

Hanussen, the entry from Hungary, is the third of three impressive films by Istvan Szabo on

themes of human folly and free will. The first, Mephisto, won the Oscar for foreign language film of 1981. The second was nominated in 1985. All three star Klaus Maria Brandauer, known to American audiences as Meryl Streeps husband in Out of Africa.

Brandauer plays Erik Jan Hanussen, whose apparent genius for telepathy makes him a theatrical star in Germany. His fame leads him into the inner circles of Nazi power, with unexpected results.

Salaam Bombay, directed by

Mira Nair, is the nominee from India, earning $1.8 million during 22 weeks of limited U.S. release. Filmed with grim realism, the story concerns a young boy who is abandoned ' by his family to the streets of Bombay, where he consorts with thieves, drug dealers, prostitutes and pimps.

The Belgian entry is^'The Music Teacher, directed by Gerard Cor^ biau. The story concerns a vocal coach imposes his strict discipline on two singers, entering them into a competition sponsored by a wealthy patron who hates him.

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Sensitive Film Roles Pave The Way To Recognition From The Academy

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Portraying the physically or mentally impaired presents a challenge to film actors, who must make the part credible as well as sensitive. Academy Award voters have rewarded several for their efforts with the coveted Oscar. This year, Dustin Hoffman and Tom Hanks are competing for the best actor prize, based on their roles as adults with diminished mental capacities. As critics noted, both infused their parts with credibility, keeping their characters grounded in the realities of their predicaments, rather than playing Tinsel Town cliches.

Tom is fun ... but he had to be more restrained, said director Penny Marshall. Innocent and shy was better than loud and brash and broad. If (his character) is just skipping down the block and making silly faces, I dont think you get involved with the movie.

' Basically, you have to not act like what you think a child acts like, but get in touch with the child inside of you.

Indeed, both actors found the key , to their depictions from within.

I simply pretended I was 12 years old. Thats all I did, said the 32-year-old Hanks of his role as Josh Baskin, a child locked in a mans body in Big.

Hoffman, who plays a compulsive autistic savant in Rain Man, discovered the secret to Raymond ^ Babbitt by examining his own fastid-r ious acting habits. I suddenly realized that I was playing off myself because 1 know something about

* obsession and Im comfortable being obsessive, the 51-year-old actor

, said. The rest of it just took care of itself. '

Such introsi^ction brought more

* than believability to Rain Man and Big. It also allowed both ac-

, tors to touch on emotions not limited to their characters situation.

- In Rain Man, for example, Hoffmans autistic savant was used not for melodrama but to illuminate the fear of the unknown and the desire for order that many of us share. And !!: as a youngster suddenly thrust into a ^ cutthroat corporate environment,

* Hanks hinted that innocence and fairness can, in the end, prevail.

Yet, given their subject matter, ,both films ran the risk of falling into Hollywood formula, where complicated disorders are reduced to

plot devices, and multidimensional people with disabilities are simplified for audience appeal.

Actors such as Oscar-winner Jack Nicholson (as a renegade mental patient in 1975s One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest) and Emmy-winner Larry Drake (the mildly retarded office clerk on L.A. Law) have been singled out for accurately portraying the mentally impaired.

And Academy, Award voters and film critics have praised a variety of other actors playing characters with mental amd physical impairments: Jane Wyman won an Oscar for playing a deaf-mute in 1948s Johnny Belinda; Patty Duke was awarded a statuette for her depiction of Helen Keller in 1962s The Miracle Worker.

Marlon Brando was commended for his performance as an injured war veteran for 1950s The Men; Cliff Robertson won an Oscar for playing a man with mental retarda-tk)n in 1968s Charly; Jon Voight took the best actor prize for playing a paraplegic in 1978s Coming Home; John Malkovich was a best supporting actor nominee for his role as a blind border in 1984s Places in the Heart.

And John Hurt and Charles Laughton suffered pounds of daily makeup and folded their bodies into contorted positions for sensitive roles they played. For his lead in 1980s The Elephant Man, Hurt received a nomination for best actor. Laughton won critical and industry praise in 1939s The Hunchback of Notre Dame.

But many others have been faulted for overblown, inaccurate representations.

Josie Abady directed the play The Boys Next Door, about four mentally handicapped men in a group home.

Like all people, people who are handicapped are funny, theyre pathetic, theyre great, Abady said.

You just think cheap shot, and youve got the stereotype, Drake said. Hoffmans character and my character both have a full range of emotion. And that seems to surprise people that the characters can feel as much as they feel, and note as much as they note.

As originally written by Barry Morrow, Rain Man described Hoffmans autistic character as an overgrown Cabbage Patch doll, a person with the lovable, huggable habits of the mentally retarded as typically seen through entertainment industry eyes.

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But Dustin suggested that it would be more interesting if the guy was more autistic, more quirky and less cuddly, said Rain Man coscreenwriter Ron Bass. The idea is that there would be two autistic characters - the Raymond character who is clinically autistic and.the Charlie character (a coldhearted car salesman played by Tom Cruise) who is emotionally autistic.

In this situation, you dont fall in love with Dustin right away, Bass said. Hes a difficult guy, and just

when you think what hes doing is kind of cute and sweet, he does something completely weird.

Hoffmans depiction of autism was much,better than what hes seen in the past, said George Zitnay, executive director of the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation.

Zitnay said movies tend to depict the disabled as being much more disabled than they really are.... My attitude has always been that films have done a disservice to persons with mental retardation.

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Authors Work Brings Criticism From The Womens Movement

(Continued from C-1)

II when the roles of men and women were quintessentially polarized," and a woman s job was to produce babies." she said. It wasnt until later that "we were urged to go out and produce refrigerators."

Schwartz acknowledged that her career. which included three years in manufacturing, 'was not in corporate management. But. for 27 years Ive been talking with people in the corporate world" as founder-president of Catalyst, a not-for-profit research and advisory organization.

Catalyst was begun in 1962, she says, to expand career options" for women. It more recently has addressed family options for career women things that enable women and men to do what they want to do with their lives.

If feminists are taking excei^ion to

her ideas about working women, well, Schwartz thinks thats healthy.

Im not dividing women into two groups but rather just noting the two problems that companies have to deal with. she said.

Im very happy to have all this (attention), she said, adding. I think it extends the life of the discussion. If this is triggering some really negative feeling in women, then weve got to get it out and talk about it.

But, she added, the amount of distortion is discouraging.

What she was doing, she said, was trying to focus corporate attention on the two responses that would enable (corporations) to respond to women wherever they are on the career-family spectrum.

I wanted to say. Look, (these are the) things youve got to learn to do to remove counterproductive attitudes and

behaviors that prevail still in the corporation. and facilitate the productivity of women. not impede it, They don*t want to impede (women). They need women.

But by distinguishing between career-primary and career-and-family w'omen, wasnt she reinforcing the idea that parenting is womens work

.\o. of course not," she replied. This is saying women are still bearing the primary responsibility for / childbearing and its nonsense not to say that." This, she says, means women need "flexibility" in work hours and schedules so they dont have to renounce their careers."

Corporations must consider workers' lives because current parental leave policies now are making it difficult for women to, survive."Schwartz said. I dont believe you can have a child and

return to full-time vigorous employment eight weeks afterward."

Though long, paid parental leaves are not in the foreseeable future. Schwartz sees some advances benefiting women who want both families and careers; a major accounting firm lets women w-ork half-time for three years, then rejoin the partner line; a large New York law firm has extended the time for making partner from 52 to 11 years, specifically so women who want time out can jump back in.

Schwartz noted that the average age of the first birth among women college graduates is now 31. Weve invested a lot of money in these women in nine years on the job. Lets hold on to them."

But might her outlined dual-corporate policy for women simply encourage the best and the brightest not to have children? No, Schwartz said.

Its got nothing to do with whether theyre mothers, she said. Its got to do with their own priorities. ...- It wont be either-or as companies become more and more flexible and enable women to be active participants in family life for periods ... and still return to a very strong career commitment that takes them to the corporate peak.

This is her message and it has nothing to do with tracks, she said.

In an ideal world, she noted, women would not have to make career-family choices. But in the real world, Im saying neither men nor women can have everything. There are trade-offs....

Cadillac Is Cruising Back Into Contention

By James Risen

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

DETROIT Add a few extra inches here, a little more sheet metal there, throw in a hint of fender skirts and tail fins and what happens? Cadillac makes a comeback.

Last fall, Cadillac, desperate to recapture its traditional buyers who had fled to Lincoln and the imports after Cadillac had downsized its cars in the mid-1980s, introduced a new line of bigger, longer and, many would argue gaiKlier cars.

In an overt attempt to give the aging country club set the old-style Cadillac touches they yearned fmr,

Cadillac brought back the land cruiser. Replete with fender skirts and extended tail lamps that resemble tail fins, the new Cadillac De Ville and Fleetwood models looked as though they had been driven straight out of the 1960s.

At first the media scoffed, yet the response from Cadillacs old customers during the past few months to the newly lengthened De Ville and Fleetwood lines has been overwhelming.

NOW, Cadillac sales are soaring, almost overnight reversing a long, steep dive that had threatened to permanently erode Cadillacs presence in the luxury car market.

After building momentum throughout the fall, Cadillac sales have started to explode. In January

the divisions sales soared more than 50 percent.

What has happened is very simple, observes Chris Cedergren, automotive analyst with J. D. Power & Associates, an Agoura Hills, Calif., automotive market research firm. What Cadillac has done is give the Cadillac buyer back his car.

Cadillac buyers crave size and distinction, Cedergren and others argue, and were turned off when GMs luxury division offered smaller cars that were nearly identical to those sold by Buick and Oldsmobile. While Cadillac did not turn the clock back completely by reverting to rear-wheel-drive the new Cadillac DeVille and Fleetwood lines are still front-wheel-drive they are now longer than anything sold by GMs other divisions.

Indeed, Cadillac executives and dealers believe that most of the sales surge is coming from old Cadillac customers who had defected in recent years to Fords Lincoln-Continental luxury line, or to the German imports.

Despite the surge, however, Cadillac is still sticking to its earlier forecasts that call for relatively flat sales in 1989. Its De Ville and Fleetwood sales should be up, but Gret-tenbergers not sure the rest of the Cadillac lineup can hold up in the face of what he expects to be an industrywide slump in luxury car sales this year.

First Dogs Popular

LAT-WP News Service

Cadillac has returned with a hint of the old tail fins

Indeed, Cadillacs biggest challenge is to turn around its two other main lines the long-suffering Eldorado and Seville. Both have been plagued by the sarne kind of downsizing mistakes that devastated the De Ville and Fleetwood. In fact, while both are supposed to compete in the performance luxury market against the Germans and the Japanese, theyve done almost nothing in recent years to improve Cadillacs standing among the affluent young luxury buyers who now flock to BMW and Acura.

As a result, analysts say Cadillac is planning to introduce all-new Eldorado and Seville models in late 1991 for the 1992 model year. The redesigned cars, which will not have

clones at any other GM division, will be both wider and longer than the current cars, with the Seville expected to be a foot longer than the 1989 model. Along with the larger size, a more sophisticated approach to the design and handling of the two cars may expand their appeal.

Thats not to say, however, that Cadillacs basic problem - its inability to attract baby boom generation luxury car buyers has disappeared. Far from it. While it has lured its old buyers back, those people are slowly dying off. At the same time, the new Eldorado and Seville models are still nearly three years off, and the luxury market is getting more and more congested each year.

(Continued from C-l)

the dog had taken over the White House, climbing onto laps of visitors whether they like it or not, but Yuki prevailed, and later retired to LBJ ranch with Johnson.

The last White House puppies nine of them, in 1975 came from Liberty, a golden retriever given to President Ford by his daughter Susan. But the most famous White House puppies have to be the pup-niks that were born in the Kennedy administration. In an early example of glasnost, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev presented Jacqueline Kennedy with Pushinka (Fluff in Russian), the daughter of Russian space dog Strelka, in 1961. The little white puppy was an instant hit, especially with the Kennedys Welsh terrier Charlie. Two years later, the canine sweethearts i produced four puppies, much to the delight of 5-year-old Caroline. This brought the Kennedy menagerie to nine dogs including Clipper, a German shepherd; Wolf, a gray Irish wolfhound; and Shannon, a cocker spaniel plus assorted ducks, hamsters (which caused a minor emergency when they escaped into air ducts and appeared in the presidents bathroom) and Carolines pony. Macaroni.

Alas, the black cocker spaniel Checkers, immortalized in Richard Nixons 1952 speech, never made it to first dog. Nixons daughters did, however, bring Vicky, a miniature French poodle, and Pasha, a Yorkshire terrier, to the White

House. And on his 56th birthday, Nixons staff gave him an Irish setter, King Timahoe, who quickly became his favorite.

President Hardings Laddie Boy ushered in the cult of the White House dog personality. The Airedale became a national celebrity when he gave an interview to The Washington Star in 1921, offering his opinions on the dog issues of the day. In a match made in political heaven, Harding gave the popular dog his own valet and his own chair at Cabinet meetings. When Harding died in office in 1923, a statuette of Laddie Boy was commissioned as a tribute to the late president.

The most striking dogs in the White House had to be Rob Roy and Prudence Prim, the superlatively beautiful white collies owned by President Calvin Coolidge. Coolidge is said to have put excessive amounts of sugar into his after-dinner coffee because the long-nosed collies loved to nuzzle the syrup from the cup. Rob Roy, by the way, is the only dog to make it into the White House portrait gallery, in a famous portrait of Mrs. Coolidge.

But it was Franklin Roosevelts Fala, a Scottie, who epitomized the title of first dog. Called the most photographed dog in the world, Fala was Roosevelts constant companion, traveling all over the globe with the president. This tail-wagging busybody is said to have won FDR a million votes due to the famous Fala speech in the 1944 campaign.

I

Doctorow Riding High These Days

(Continued from C-l)

The photographer wants Doctorow to pose for a picture. He is obliging. Do you want me to put on my coat and tie and stand by the window so it looks like Im outside, like they did for Time? he says. Loiter he jokes, If your cameras broken, dont blame me.

The camera whirs. Doctorow has stopped talking. He is staring out the window, past the housing projects and city rooftops, past the drifting clouds to some other time and place.

After a while the sjlence is broken by a small voice.

Try and give me a nice Clint Eastwood quality.

As a kid, Doctorow read everything he could get his hands on: Hawthorne, Melville, pulp novels, tabloids. I read a lot of junk. I didnt distinguish between the bad and the good. Id go from the bad to the good and love it all sports, mysteries, ghost stories and then Cervantes. It was just all one flow.

His parents were second-generation Americans of Russian Jewish descent. His father owned a

music store. They lived in the Bronx.

The whole point about the Bronx, he says, is that it was, in a sense, nowhere. It was endless miles of anonymous, middle-class neighborhoods that had great vitality, of course, but always struck me as being not quite central to the world. There was always the lack of character that in itself generated a lot of feverish activity on the part of children, to create an imaginary place for themselves, and a surprising number of writers and artists and film-makers have come out of there.

Brooklyn always had this kind of press agentry attached to it, but in fact the Bronx was far more interesting and far more mysterious irecisely because it couldnt really )e labeled.

So Doctorow learned to invent. Writers are supposed to write only what they know about, and thats usually interpreted'to mean you can only write about your own experience. But there are various ways you know things, and one of them is intuition. Speculation. You know things by means of imagination. Imagination is a form of knowledge.

He rests his feet on a glass-top coffee table. So its quite possible to write about places youve never been, and to get into the skin of people who are not yourself.

Writing, he says, is a form of self-hypnotism. I think once youre in it, its quite transporting. You lose your sense of time. You lose your personality when youre writing. He pauses; I imagine its the same feeling runners describe when they talk about their high.

He went to the Bronx High School of Science, and then to Kenyon College and later to Columbia Drama School. He married at the age of 23. At the age of 33 he became book editor for Dial Press and then its publisher.

He is quick to point out that Billy, who made a father figure of Dutch Schultz, is not the boyhood voice of Ed Doctorow. Billy was 15 in 1934, the author says. I was 4.

Hes riding high these days, and taking it in stride. No matter what happens when a book is published, youre going to sit down and work the next day, he says. Of course its better to get everything. You always want it all you want the reviews, you want the sales.

Master Blender Needs A Keen Sense Of Smell

COGNAC, France (AP) - Some good jobs are won by a nose in this little community of southwestertl

France.

Sensitive nostrils can easily iKise out competition here, where nearly all 23,000 inhabitants are involved in making and selling cognac. A keen sense of smell insures success for a master blender, or maitre de chais, who helps create the well-known brandy that comes from this area.

As a rule, these jobs are hard to come by since they are handed d(IWn I from father to son ov6r many gxf* | ations. k

In addition to being aUe to I what creates superb cognac, i master blender must put to ihttdTy the taste of each of hundreik of cognacs of various ages and zones. He must also recall combinations of blends that can total 30 or more.

For this flair, he is treated in this community with awe. People whisper as he walks by, for it is he who is final arbiter of Frances No. 1 export product.

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AOVERTISED ITEM POUCY-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

Coffee

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I In-Store Certificate: Kroger an I Maxwell House Coffee Presents FREE Coffee Filters at the checkout.. Retail value of up 80C when you buy I I any size bag of Maxwell House | I Ground Coffee or Maxwell House | I Naturally Decaffeinated Ground Coffee. (Limit One Certificate Per I Purchase) Offer Expiree March 25. INI. I retailer I

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Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Scarletts hme 5 Chum 8 Citric

12 Winglike

13 Rio de

, 14 Weight

allowance

15 Large waterfall

17 Indian

18 Coronet

19 Paradise or Devils

21 Sacred bull

24 See You in My Dreams"

25 Splinter group

28 Crazy

30 Sweet potato

33 Cl rape

34 Valley of the

35 Mineral spring

36 Trapeze artists lifesaver

37 Lily plant

38 Fret

39 Pitchers pride

41 Defense org.

43 Theyre in your corner

46 Striking effect

50 Asiatic palm

51 Burial place

54 Algerian seaport

55 Wan Kenobi of

Star

Wars

56 A.ssam silkw'orm

57 Snug place

58 Life guards bt>nus

59 Bring up

DOWN

1 Social finesse

2Jai

3 Pro ,

4 Noahs landing place

5 Kentucky blue-grass

6 .leanne d

7 FYt'nch novelist

8 Coral island

9 Agent hastening a result

10 Steam follower

11 Legal |>aper

16 Knock

Solution time: 25 mins.

PiL bA YB I L LjiR OVE I LES

C A R Q'mMS T A nIH A R A'RMP l a y 6 0 E R R i >i|OH A RD I E Pi A .Y B 0 Y^SMW 0 R N HUe'A T'siPAREb QrE L y^KoMC A

L AVP E N^S ^1 GinVi onBl/Ral eIro'sBaWeBM A N Y Yesterdays answer 3-22

20 Makes a lap?

22 Baal, for one

23 Drawing room

25 Energy source

26 She had three faces"

27 Flowering trees

29 Ty pe of niiuket

31 "T;uzan extra

32 .Animals stomach

34 Titled woman

38 You get a kick out of if.

40 Luighing

42 London repast

43 Presently

44 Florentine coins

45 High lander

47 la'iuning

48 Bowfin genus

49 Ski lift

52 l^iwyers org.

53 Makeup for .lack Haley.

CRYPTOQUIP

3-22

QVW ZTPARI YGBLWB XGTP

XGRRWXQGB VFJ FRR

ZTPAJ GY LGPWI.

Yesterday's Cryptoquip: DARING ROBBER OF TELEVISION SETS NEEDS NERVES OF STEAL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals L

By Bii Keane Roroscope

From.The Carroll Righter institute

190<? Bd Keone Oisi Dv Cowles Syno

Know what, Mommy? Mrs. sure isnt spelled like it sounds.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY March 23 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Clear up any loose ends left over from yesterday. Maintain control over a young family members school work. Plan an evening love-in.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You feel companionable and have good taste. Shop for personal apparel and accessories. Make^a day of it and rendezvous with a friend. ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Let important matters rest for the day. Focus on family and friendly meetings. The day is ripe for some innocent flirting.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Lend a sympathetic ear to a good friend who is too proud to ask for help. Engage in activities you enjoy.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Looking at both sides of the picture will help you to understand a career problem. It may be necessary to lower expectations.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Actions taken today will have to be tempered if you are to succeed. Use a gentle approach to get what you want.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Money matters are not the brightest. Sharpen the pencil and straighten out the budget. Start now to plan for future vacations. '

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov.'21): Your upbeat mood will be pleasing to everyone around you. Give yourself a pat on the back for recent progress. j SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Worry over a legal problem will not; change it. Take the matter to a professional. Evening relaxation is recommended. ,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Recreational activities are not satisfying your need for an emotional release. Select new activities that fit your style.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You can take a leadership role if offered. Working with young people and animals is rewarding and has career possibilities. "

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): The question of whether there is someone else can lead to jealousy and ultimate tension. Satisfy your self-esteem and build confidence.

(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TRUMP COUP TOMMY TRIUMPHS

North-South deals.

vulnerable. North

NORTH 4 A K 8 9 A 0 A 4 A

WEST 4 J 9 2 9 Void '0 J 7 3

K 6 4 K

5 4 EASl 10 7 4 Q J 8 3

9 8 6

10 6 2

4

9 0

K Q J 9 7 3 4 SOUTH 4 Q 6 3 9 10 9 7 5 2 0 Q 10 5 4

* 8

The bidding:

North East

South

West

2 4 Pass

2 0

3 4

3 NT Pass

4 9

Pass

4 4 Pass

5 4

Pass

6 9 Pass

Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 Things were good at the bridge

clubTrump Coup Tommy was back and everybodys wallet was benefitting. So what if, when the trumps didnt break, he played like a genius. The rest of the time he was donating to all and sundry, and no one complained about the occasional setback. The regulars had learned never to double Tommy when trumps werent breaking; but silence didnt save East on this hand.

Trump Coup Tommy wasted no time in cue-bidding the enemy suit once his partner showed a powerhouse with a good heart fit. North could hardly do less than bid six hearts.

West led the king of clubs, and it did not take Tommy long to play the hand. He won the opening lead in dummy and cashed the ace of trumps, and the moment he saw West sluff a club, he was a man transformed. His eyes took on a steely glint, and he played swiftly

and surely.

After cashing the tables two diamonds, Tommy ruffed a club. Back to the ace of spades for another club ruff, then a diamond ruff. Lastly, the queen of spades was taken, followed by a spade to the king. When East followed helplessly to all these tricks. Tommy was ready to claim the balance but one.

Everyone was down to three cards. East held three trumps, dummy two trumps and a spade and Tommy two trumps and a diamond. Tommy simply led the boards last

spade, and East was a goner. If he ruffed low. Tommy would ovemiff and cash the king of trumps for his 12th trick, so East was forced to split his honors. Now Tommy discarded his diamond, and East had to lead away from his Q 8 of hearts into Tommys combined K 10 tenace. Making six-odd.

For information abont Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166

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Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games.

Lost Easter Eggs

By Tamina Lamb -

One day the Easter Bunny was skipping through the woods. He dropped his Easter eggs. Now what will I do! Fast! Fast! I have to find the eggs fast before it is time to go give them out. The people will be mad with me and I will be the saddest Easter Bunny in this town.

Very quickly I will look for them. The Easter Bunny looked and looked. Soon he

met Mr. Fox. He said, Do you know what happened to my Easter eggs?

The fox said, Maybe Little Monkey ate them.

Then the Easter Bunny looked at the foxs face. He saw some egg crumbs on his whiskers. The Easter Bunny said, Ah, ha! You have been eating my Easter eggs so. now you will have to help me dye some more.

So the fox went home with the Easter Bunny and they dyed some more eggs quickly. Finally, they finished and the Easter Bunny went skipping through the forest giving out the Easter eggs.

Tamina Lamb' 7, a student at Third Street School wins this weeks writing contest.

Bunny Gave Me Breakfast

-By Will Kinzie-

One day at Easter I went looking for the Easter Bunny. I did not find him, he found me. He gave me an

. Heather Rouse, 9, a student at Ayden Elementary School wins this weeks .drawing contest. Easter is very fun.

Ben Bunny

- By Jennifer Cobb

You run, run, run To find the eggs.

You need to use your legs.

Hello, my name is Ben Bun-hy. I can tell you a lot about bunnies. My color is brown and I feel soft, warm and

furry. Im fat, thick and tiny. I smell clean and my tail is short and round like a ball. Its also furry. My ears are

long. I carry a basket with eggs in it. Sometimes I have whiskers and I have black eyes. Well, I have to go so 1 can deliver Easter eggs.

Jennifer Cobb, 7, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

E

aster Bunny Lost His

By Ricky Waters-

Nose

Once there was an Easter Bunny who was hiding eggs. When he put an egg beneath la daisy, a bee stung him on the nose. He ran quickly I home! He looked in the mir-Iror. His nose was gone! He 'went back to look for it. He

saw some boys and girls at an egg hunt running around and yelling. I got one. Me, too. Then he saw a boy sitting by a tree holding what seemed to be his nose. He walked up to the boy and said, Will you give me my

nose?

The boy jumped up and peared through the trees, said, Who are you?

The bunny said, It doesnt matter, give me my nose, please! I need it! The bunny gave the boy a chocolate Easter surprise and disap-

mmmmmmmm Ricky Waters, 9, a student at Ayden Elementary School receives special mention.

Easter Sunday

By Andy Ramsden-

Once I saw a little rabbit hop and jump; it was a brown rabbit. He had big ears and then he ate a car

rot. The next day was Easter Sunday. I went to sleep, I got up and it was Easter Sunday and I saw a rabbit outside. It

had a basket with eggs. In the basket the color of the eggs were pink, red, green and some more colors.

Andy Ramsden, 8, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

Spring

By Kathy Tyson

Spring is my favorite season, out.

Bluebirds singing is the They are so pretty and stout, reason. You see the kites flying in

You see the flowers coming the air,

People walking with their ' ' ' '

feet so bare. Kathy Tyson, 11, a student at

And thats why spring is my Falkland Elementary School

favorite season. receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNERSpringBy Angela Giilikin

Our Easter Bunny has a great number of eggs to deliver. To fina the exact number, first count the eggs seen in the puzzle. Now subtract the number of bunnies you count in the puzzle. The answer is below.

In spring.....

I hear children playing,

I see the grass blowing,

I hear the pool water splashing

And the brightly colored kites.

And the bright sun burning. Good-bye snow.

Hello sun.

I feel the gentle wind blowing

Angela Giilikin, 10, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.EasterBy Svati Singla

Easter is a time to color eggs why dont you?

red.

Yellow, orange and blue. . ^

Thats my favorite holiday,

too! Svati Singla, 7, a student at

Finding eggs is fun to do. So South Greenville School

come along receives special mention.SpringBy Billy Goins

J3A!|3p

0) s883 'a saiuunq n g^rjOMSuy

Spring is a nice time of the running, year. And you always feel funny.

The time with very little Whenever its sunny, fear. s ^

It is a nice time for running.

But not when its thundering. Billy Goins, 11, a student at

egg for breakfast. The egg was good to eat. The next time I see him I will say, Thank you for giving me breakfast.

Will Kinzie, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Easter

By Molly Chused

Have some treats. Instead of meat.

I saw the Easter Bunny, He looked so very funny.

Molly Chused, 11, a student at Parrott Academy receives special mention.

Aimee Rigsby, 6, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.

Send In Yonr 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 torn and attach it to your entry.

Exprs ...-iions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 2783.' 967 (Please Prmti

Its mostly sunny.

Falkland Elementary School

Student's Name

Age

Birthdate

School

Parent's Name

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City

1 venly this to be original work

State

Zip Code

(>arenl's or Teacher's signature ^

So your nose doesnt start ^ceives special mention.

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QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED MASTER CARDAMERICAN EXPRESS-VISA-FOOD STAMPS-WELCOME PRICES EFFEaiVE WEONESDAY-MARCH 22 THROUGH SATURDAY-MARCH, 25, 1989

LARGE SELECTION OF

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CRISP

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

^ _

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, March 22,1989Food

D

Fashionable Food

Cherry Oaks Home And Garden Club Joins Fashion And Food At Luncheon

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The tasting luncheon of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club is keeping up with the times with its 1989 theme, Food for Fitness & Fashion.

The theme of the 11th annual event was suggested by a guest of last years tasting party, Glenda McLawhorn, chairman of the luncheon, said. She said, this is delicious but most of this is high cal-. orie food. Why dont youll do one on low calorie foods.

The club had used a lot of the major food themes in previous years, such as party foods, country cooking and salads, and it was looking for a new theme, she said. It also was growing weary from its crafts sale that was conducted during the luncheon that took a lot of effort and time for club members.

The crafts were so much work, and the country look has just about passed, Ms. McLawhorn said.

So the club opted to drop the crafts store and to add a fashion show to entertain its guests at the luncheon, Ms. McLawhorn said.

It made sense to have food with fitness and fashion, she said. We asked our members to submit their favorite recipes in keeping with our theme.

The recipe committee of the club also searched for additional recipes for the tasting party, and it tested all the recipes.

The recipes are used to make the dishes for the tasting luncheon and a cookbook containing all the recipes was distributed during the luncheon.

The recipe committee chairman, Judy Kuykendall, who is head of nursing program at Pitt Community College, and Ms. McLawhorn, who received her education in health and physical education, screened the recipes for their nutritional information.

The fashion show featured models

from the club wearing apparel provided by Snooty Fox and Michelle Palmer Fashions, Ms. McLawhorn said.

Proceeds from the luncheon will benefit the Dream Factory, an organization that grants the wishes of critically ill children. The money also will be used to buy brick entrance signs to Cherry Oaks.

In previous years, the luncheon has benefitted the Ronald McDonald House, the Family Violence Center, Wintergreen Elementary School, Creative Living Center, Project Parenting and other organizations.

The club also aids two needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas each year.

Everybody enjoys doing it after its over, she said. It takes a lot of work and time.

But, nobody else does anything exactly like this, Ms. McLawhorn said.

The idea for the luncheon came from a club member who had a relative participating in a similar event in Chicago, she said. Weve kept it going because people enjoy it and it brings our neighborhood together.

SPECTACULAR PASTA SALAD

1 (15-oz.) can unsweetened pineapple chunks, drained (save juice)

2 cups fres broccoli florets

4 cups triple corkscrew pasta, cooked 1 cup frozen petite peas

1 cup chopped celery

14 cup chopped green onion '/2 cup chopped sweet red pepper >2 cup chopped parsley Dressing:

2 tbsps. pineapple juice (saved Jromabove)

12 garlic powder

1 tbsp. olive oil

a white wine vinegar

2 tbsps. lemon juice

2 tbsps. Dijon mustard ! tsp. dried basil

blespoons from dressing. Mix dressing well. Combine all ingredients and toss with dressing. Garnish with parsley. Chill before serving.

' PICADILLO DIP 1 lb. lean ground chunk, browned and well drained

3 green onions, chopped 8 oz. tomato sauce

6 oz. tomoto paste

4 tomatoes, chopped in food processor

4 fresh jalapeno peppers, seeded and chopped in food processor <2 tsp. lite salt >2tsp. pepper ' 2 tsp. red pepper

Simmer all ingredients, uncovered, for SO^minutes. Serve hot with salted or unsalted tortilla chips.

VEGETABLE STUFFED ZUCCHINI 4 medium zucchini >4 cup chopped tomato * :j cup chopped green pepper '4 cup chopped onion 2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. dried basil > 2 cup bread crumbs ' 2 cup shredded cheddar cheese Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Wash zucchini. Slice '2 lenghthwise. Micro cook until almost tender. Remove and chop pulp. Mix in bowl with the next 6 ingredients. Place skins in a 12x8x2-inch dish. Spoon in vegetable mix. Bake 400 degrees for 15 minutes. Sprinkle with cheese and bake 5 more minutes. Makes 8 servings.

CRAB-WILD RICE SALAD 1' 2 cups cooked wild rice ' 4 cup plus 2 tbsps. chopped onion

1 tbsp. margarine

12 oz. fresh crabmeat, cooked, drained and flaked

2 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1 cup chopped celery

*4 cup plus 2 tbsps. chopped red pepper ' 4 cup sweet pickle relish

Spectacular Pasta Salad makes a healthy, colorful spring dish

Drain pineapple, reserving 2 ta-' '2 cup plain low fat yogurt

'4 cup reduced calorie mayonnaise 1 tsp. lemon juice '21b. fresh snow peas Cook rice according to package directions. Saute onion in butter. Combine rice, crab, eggs, celery, onion, red pepper and relish. Stir well. Combine yogurt, mayonnaise and lemon juice in a small bowl. Stir well. Pour over crab mixture. Toss gently to coat. Cover and chill.

Trim ends from snow peas. Place peas in a small amount of boiling water. Return to a boil. Cover, reduce heat and simmer 2 to 3 minutes or until bright green. Drain. Rinse with cold water. Drain. Chill.

To serve, arrange snow peas on a platter. Spoon crab mixture in center of peas.

CHEESEY BREAD STICKS '4 cup plus 2 tbsps. all-purpose flour ' N tsp. red pepper

'4 cup (1 oz.) shredded extra sharp Cheddar cheese 2 tbsps. margarine

2 tsps. white wine Worcestershire sauce 2 tsp. water

Combine flour and red pepper. Using a pastry blender, cut cheese and margarine into flour mixture. Combine Worcestershire and water. Sprinkle over flour mixture. Work into dough and shade into ball. On a floured surface, roll dough to '4-inch thickness. Cut into 3x'2-inch strips. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet at 450 degrees for 6 minutes or until lightly brown. Make 24 bread sticks.

The Daily Relleclor/.Shannon W'olle

WHOLE WHEAT MOLASSES COOKIES

'4 cup margarine ' 4 cup sugar '2 cup molasses '2 tsp. salt I tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. ground ginger I tsp. ground cinnamon '4 tsp. ground cloves 1 >2 cup whole wheat flour 1tbspn.vinegar

Melt margarine with sugar and molasses over low heat. Cool. Combine salt, soda and spices with flour in bowl. Stir in margarine mixture and add vinegar. Drop by teas-poonsfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake 7 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 30 cookies.Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family MedicineWatch Fats In Milk For Cholesterol Diet

Q. Another cholesterol question! For several years I have known that I have high cholesterol. Thinking that dry, non-fat milk would be the best for me, I have been using it. Recently I came across an article listing ten suggestions for those who would like to enjoy life and remain healthy. One suggestion was to avoid powdered eggs and powdered milk. The article said they contain cholesterol that is oxidized, and have damaged arteries of experimental animals. Ingredients on the powdered milk also lists palmitate. Upon checking ingredients in fresh skim milk, palmitate is also listed. What is the best milk for people with high cholesterol? C. A., Greenville.

''A. Nonfat dry milk, evaporated skim milk and skim milk are the best milks for people with high blood cholesterol. Milk that has most of its fats removed (the ones I named) often have palmitate or a form of vitamin A added. This is not the same thing as the fatty acid PALMITIC ACID; nor is it the same as palm oil, the saturated oil. Remember that you cant and you dont want to avoid all fat (even saturated fat) from your diet. A heart healthy diet has 20-30 percent of its calories from fat. And, the fat should be all three kinds: saturated, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated.

Dye Some Easter Eggs This Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Dyeing Easter eggs is fun, and although kits can be purchased for the project, dyes can be made at home, using water, vinegar and food coloring.

Method No.l For each color prepared, mix '2 cup hot water, 1 teaspoon vinegar, 20 drops of food coloring in a coffee cup or a deep custard cup. Dip hot, hard-cooked eggs in color bath. For deeper colors, leave egg in color longer, turning frequently, until desired shade is obtained.

.Method \o.2 For each color prepared, mix -4 cup boiling water, 1 tablespwn vinegar, 4 teaspoon food coloring in a small bowl. Place a soup spoon in each bowl of dye. Gently place hard-cooked eggs in bowl of dye turn with the spoon to color eggs evenly. Let eggs dry on a cake cooling rack over paper towels (to catch any drips). To make marbled eggs, add 1 teaspoon of

vegetable oil to each bowl of dye before dipping eggs.

If your boiled eggs never seem to come out right for dyeing, keep these suggestions in mind;

Use a saucepan big enough to hold all the eggs you want to cook in a single layer on the bottom of the pan.

Fill the pan with just enough cold water to come up 1 inch above the e^s. Cover; quickly bring just to bomng. Turn off heat. If necessary, remove pan from burner to prevent further boiling. Let eggs stand, covered in hot water, 15 to 20 minutes. Immediately run cold water over eggs until they are completely cooled.

When using commercial kits, its generally recommended that eggs be hard-cooked in an enamel, stainless steel or glass pan.

If you forget whether a stored egg is hard-cooked, spin it on the counter, large end down. Cooked eggs spin smoothly; uncooked eggs wobble.

Hard-cooked eggs gathered on the Easter egg hunt can be used in stuffed eggs, with a variety of fillings including shrimp, ham, curry, asparagus and dill.

BASIC DEVILED EGGS

6 hard-cooked eggs 3 tbsps. mayonnaise '2 tsp. prepared mustard 2 tsps. vinegar

I tsp. salt 'h tsp. pepper

's tsp. celery seed (optional) Chopped parsley

Cut hard-cooked eggs in half lengthwise: Remove yolks, set egg whites aside. In a small bowl, use a fork to mash yolks. Stir in mayonnaise, vinegar, salt and pepper. Add celery seed, if desired. Spoon egg-yolk mixture evenly into egg-white halves. Arrange on a small platter. Garnish with parsley. Makes 12 stuffed eggs.

For Curried Chutney Eggs, cut (> hard-cooked eggs in half lengthwise. Mash yolks, stir in 3 tablespoons mayonnaise. 1 tablespoon finely chopped chutney. '2 teaspoon curry powder and '1 teaspoon salt. Spoon evenly into egg-white halves.

(Appetizers," Mabel Hoffman. HP Books. Tucson. .Ariz., $5.95)

E(G FAIR 1

Cut hard-cooked eggs in half lengthwise. Remove yolks, set egg whites aside. Mash yolks, and add equal amounts of cold, cooked chicken or veal, finely chopped. Moisten with melted butter or mayonnaise. Season to taste with salt, pepper, lemon juice, mustard and cayenne. Shape and refill w'hites.

("The Original Boston Cooking-School Cookbook 189()." By Fannie Merritt Farmer. New American Library. New York. .567 Pages. $8.95)Port Can Be The Beginning Of A Great Party

By Betsy Balsley

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Every fan of English historical novels or Regency romances is familiar with the fact that at least once in each story the ladies retire from the dining room after dinner, leaving the gentlemen to their Port and cigars. It was a classic example of the sort of sexism that would raise hackles today, whether one likes Port and cigars.or not.

Fortunately, todays Ports - and the savories that accompany them - are enjoyed by both sexes, usually together. And there are other changes in the way this pleasant after-dinner wine is served. No longer are the savories necessarily cheese or cheese-based. They too have taken on modern overtones,

In place of serving Port and savories after a multicourse dinner, a 20th ^century Port party often

stands on its own. Guests are invited specifically for a Port and savories tasting. But, because the wines are heavier than the white wines so popular at the cocktail hour or the red wines generally served with dinner, a Port party can take a bit of managing.

The most successful Port parties tend to start later than a dinner party. Guests should be urged to dine lightly well in advance of the evenings festivities, as the savories served usually are light and relatively simple. Often hosts invite friends to a Port party to take place after an evening at the theater, a good movie or a concert. Because Ports definitely are not quaffing wines, a glass or two shared over a sampling of non-sweet savories makes a delightful finale for a ^ pleasant evening out.

Port is not an easy wine to match with food. It has an authoritative and, as wines go, generally sweet

flavor. It is a heavy wine, one that calls for snacks with real flavor character. Stiltons, Gorgonzolas and other blue cheeses complement Port nicely. So do salty walnuts and pecans ... and apples and pears. Fortunately for the person hosting a Port party, an extensive array of foods isnt necessary.

CURRANT-CHEESE SPREAD

lb. triple cream cheese I tbsp. reserv ed currant marinade ] cup Marinated Currants Unflavored crackers or thinly sliced French baguette

Beat cream cheese until light and blend in reserved currant marinade. Add currants and blend until well mixed. Chill until about 1 hour before serving. Serve cool or at room temperature. Serve with unflavored crackers-or French bread slices.

Makes about 1' 2 cups spread.

Marinated Currants

1 cup currants '2 cup ruby Port

Combine currants and Port, stir to mix and let stand at room temperature 6 to 8 hours or overnight. Drain, reserving marinade for use in cheese spread and potted cheese recipes..Makes 1 cups currants.

POTTED CHEESE

I (8-oz.) package cream cheese, softened I lb. shredded Cheddar cheese 4 cup reserved currant marinade (see previous recipe)

Unflavored crackers or thinly sliced French baguette

Beat cream cheese until light and . Beat in Cheddar cheese and

currant marinade until well blended. Pack into several smaller molds or 1 3-cup mold. Chill until 1 hour before serving time. Serve at room temperature with unflavored crackers or French bread. Makes about 3 cups.

APPLE-CHEESE TART

Pastry for single-crust, 10-inch tart

'4 cup crumbled Gorgonzola cheese

4 to 3 apples, peeled and sliced

> 2 cup sugar

Juice of 1 lemon

Topping

Roll pie crust to fit 10-inch tart pan. Place in pan, pressing up sides. Pierce bottom of pastry crust in 10 or 12 places with tines of fork. Line )astry shell with foil and fill with leans or pie weights. Bake at 400 degrees about 10 minutes or until shell is lightly set. Remove foil and

i .

V

weights and bake 5 minutes longer. Remove from oven and let cool thoroughly.

Sprinkle cheese evenly over bottom of cooled crust. Toss apples and sugar together with lemon juice. Arrange apples. spoke-fashion, overlapping slightly, on top of cheese in shell Sprinkle Topping evenly over apples and bake.at 4(H) degrees about 3U minutes or until apples are tender. Remove, from oven and slide under broiler just long enough to brown Topping, about 1 to 2 minutes. Serve warm or cold. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

Topping

<2 cup flour > 2 cup sugar 12 tsp. ground cinnamon 12 cup butter or margarine Combine flour, sugar and cinnamon. Cut in butter until mixture is crumbly.

Chicken That Roams Is Chicken That Tastes Grea

By Charlyne Varkonyi

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Gasps are being heard all over America as nervous shoppers put upscale chickens in their grocery carts. Nearly $18 for a 5-pound chicken. It is no wonder they are grumbling that this better be the best darned chicken they have ever put to their lips.

First-timers wdnder if a free-range chicken that costs as much as a turkey is merely hype or really heavenly. But repeat buyers swear on their Julia Child cookbooks that it is worth paying more because it tastes better and is healthier for them.

The free-range chicken supposedly allowed to roam free in the barnyard, feeding on natural food has become a status symbol worthy of those seeking champagne lifestyles as well as those looking for nostalgia reminiscent of grandmas kitchen.

Many trend-watchers trace the free-range mania to 1980 when Larry Forgione, owner of An American Place" in New York City, decided

that he wanted to serve chickens like the ones he ate on his grandparents farm when he was a little boy. He contacted a farmer in upstate New York and devised a plan, to .raise chickens the old-fashioned way with old-fashioned flavor. They dubbed the birds free-range" and todav you will find the term used at restaurants nearly everywhere.

I think the fadishness has diminished somewhat and some chefs have said that thev are not necessarily a whole lot' different from regular chickens," says John Mariani, author of Marianis Coast-to-Coast Dining Guide" and a food trend watcher for USA Today,

They are very, very expensive. A lot of restaurants think they are jiist a gimmick, but a large number of top restaurants in the U.S. try to use free-range chickens and put them on the menu because it is a gimmicky adjective. Certainly they haven't faded from the restaurant scene

Gimmick or godsend? Only you can decide with your own taste buds.

The following recipe for old-fashioned chicken comes from book, Square Meals by Michael Sterns, best known, with his wife Jane, for

promoting food from a simpler era The recipe for the stuffing is a compromise the Sterns reached after years of arguing.

RO.ASTCHK KE.\ WITH HERB .VXD FRl IT STI FFING

. The Bird: ^

1 roasting chicken (4 to K Ihs.)

1 lemon

Butter ,

Salt and pepper

The Stuffing:

Giblets from chicken ^>4 c up chopped onion 8 tbsps. butter >2 cup chopped celery

1 clove garlic, minced fine

2 cups day-old toast cut in '^.-inch cubes

1 cup crumbled corn bread r tsp. salt tbsp. ground sage <2 tbsp. ground rosemary >4 cup diced apples ' 4 cup diced dried apricot >4 cup fresh kumquat or grapefruit wedges

' 2 cup chopped pecans 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 2tbsps. brandy :t tbsps. dry vermouth

Remove and reserve giblets from chicken. Clean chicken with a damp cloth inside and out. Pat dry and squeeze juice of a lemon inside roasting cavity. Butter inside of bird and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Refrigerate while you make the stuffing.

Place giblets in saucepan, cover with water and bring to a simmering boil. Cook until done. Dice giblets. Reserve stock.

Saute chopped onion in butter; add celery and garlic. Cook until onion is transparent but not brown.

Place all other ingredients in a large mixing bowl. Pour onion mixture over and gently blend together. Add diced giblets and blend again. If mixture seems too dry, slowly add just enough giblet stock to dampen, but dont let stuffing become soupy.

Heat oven to 325 degrees. Stuff neck and belly of bird, but dont pack in - stuffing expands. You can truss the cavity for beautys sake but it isnt necessary. (If you are

cooking a small bird and have stuffing left over place it in a small pan, cover with foil and bake it with the chicken.) Rub exterior of bird with butter and an extra dash of rosemary or safe.

Place chicken on roasting rack in oven. Roast 20 minutes a pound, basting frequently with pan juices.

When chicken is fully cooked, allow it to sit for 10 minutes before serving.

POT-ROASTED CHICKEN

5-lb. free-range chicken

2 tbsps. unsalted butter or 3 slices bacon

Salt and pepper

1 large carrot, cut into 4-inch lengths

I large stalk celery, cut into 4-inch lengths

1 medium-size Spanish onion, peeled and quartered

1 medium-size turnip, peeled and quartered

> 2 cup water

1 tbsp. chopped fresh tarragon or basil

1 tbsp. chopped fresh thyme

Heat the oven to 325 degrees. Rub

the outside of the chicken with the butter or cover the breast with the bacon slices and secure with string.! Season the bird inside and out with! salt and pepper. Place the chicken! on its side in a heavy, shallowl roasting pan and put it in the oven.I Scatter the vegetables around the bird, pour the w^ater over the vegetables and sprinkle the herbs over the top of the bird and] vegetables.

Cook for 30 minutes. Baste the! chicken and turn it onto its other side. Continue cooking for another 30 minutes and turn the bird onto its | chest. Baste again and cook for 30 minutes more.

Increase the heat to 450 degrees and cook the chicken for another 10 minutes to crisp the skin, the juices should run clear when the chicken is pierced with a skewer.

Remove the chicken from the pan and let it stand for 10 minutes in a warm place. Remove the bacon. Carve the chicken and garnish each serving with the roasting vegetables. Spoon some of the roasting juices over each portion. Makes 5 servings.

Oriental Noodle Dishes Offer Lots Of Variety

By Peggy Katalinich

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

, Oriental noodle dishes offer as much variety as Italian, maybe even more because they are not limited to wheat but also use rice, mung beans, potato and cornstarch, and even yams.

The noodles, angel-hair thin or linguine wide, are boiled, stir-fried or deep-fried, used in sauces or as stuffings and paired with a wide range of Asian flavorings from , fish sauce to hot peppers, peanut sauce to fresh coriander.

The Chinese, of course, have sesame-flavored noodles and all the versions of lo mein and chow mein. Japanese use buckwheat to make soba and serve it cold, topped with minced seaweed; wheat and rice noodles also show up in soups or stirred into dishes.

In the Philippines, pancit means noodle, but it also refers to a dish of the same name combining rice noodles and several kinds of meat and vegetables. In Burma, noodles, both egg and rice, turn up in soups, curries and salads.

Dont get me wrong. I have no intention of forsaking linguine in clam sauce. But often I get a hankering for a culinary trip to Bangkok instead of Naples for pad thai, softened rice noodles in a savory sauce, a little hot, a little sweet, most often topped with shrimp and pork. And Ill get a taste for grilled beef with .noodles, a Vietnamese salad that exemplifies the light, delicate cuisine of that country in its combination of hot and cold, pungent and soothing.

In searching for the perfect pad thai and Vietnamese salad, I consulted the following books and borrowed and adapted until the recipes suited my taste. Therefore, they are not presented as the ultimate in authenticity, but as good tastes that reflect the spirit of the cuisines. In some cases, the methods were simplified or more widely available ingredients substituted. The books sare: Asian Pasta by Linda , Burum; The Classic Cuisine of Vietnam by Bach Ngo and Gloria Zimmerman; Thai Home-Cooking by William Crawford and Kamolmal Pootaraksa; The Glorious Noodle by Linda Merinoff; and The Original Thai Cookbook by Jennifer Brennan.

PAD THAI 2 lb. flat rice noodles, 12-inch wide

I2CUP white vinegar

12 cup sugar

3 tbsps. ketchup

^2:3cupnuocmam (fish sauce)

Juice from 1 lime 1 bunch green onions

3 tbsps. vegetable oil

4 cloves garlic, minced

%4 lb. lean pork, cut into thin slices

1 lb. small shrimp, peeled and de-veined, tails left on

2 eggs, lightly beaten

1 cup fresh bean sprouts plus more for garnish

2 tbsps. minced fresh coriander

' 2 cup chopped roasted peanuts

1 radish

.Soak noodles in warm water to cover 20 to 25 minutes. Drain thoroughly.

Combine vinegar, sugar, ketchup, nuoc mam and lime juice and set aside. Cut green part off onions; trim rough tops, then slice green in 1-inch pieces. Set aside. Mince white part and set aside.

Heat oil in large wok or frying pan. Cook garlic and minced onion briefly, then add pork and stir until no pink remains. Add shrimp and cook just until pink. Add noodles and sauce and cook, stirring gently until noodles have absorbed the liquid, abut 5 minutes. Push the food aside and add eggs, let cook until almost set. then stir into mixture. Add bean sprouts, green onions, peanut and coriander and cook a minute or two. Serve garnished with radish and bean sprouts. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

VIETN AMESE BEEF SALAD

2 cloves garlic, minced

I fresh hot pepper, cut in half, seeds removed

3 green onions, chopped (white part only)

1tbsp. sugar

1 tbsp. nuoc mam (fish sauce)

1 tbsp. lime juice I tbsp. sesame oil

1 lb. beef sirloin

2 tbsps., peanut oil

For salad:

'21b. rice vermicelli 1 carrot, peeled and shredded 1 small cucumber, peeled, seeded and very thinly sliced 1>2 cups fresh bean sprouts 1<2 cups chopped lettuce '2 cup chopped roasted peanuts

For sauce:

I tbsp. each minced fresh coriander and mint 1 clove garlic, minced 1 small fresh hot pepper, cut in half, seeds removed, minced 2tbsps. sugar 1 cup water

2'2 tbsps. nuoc mam (fish sauce)

2' 2 tbsps. fresh lime juice Prepare marinade by combing garlic, pepper, onion, sugar, nuoc mam. lime juice and sesame oil in a food processor and blending until smooth. Cut beef in matchstick-size pieces (this is easier if beef is partially frozen). Pour marinade over beef and let marinate for 1 hour or more in the refrigerator.

Heat oil in a wok or skillet and saute the beef briefly, just until cooked through. Set asi(le.

Cook rice vermicelli in boiling water until just tender, about 3 minutes. Drain under cool running water and set aside.

Prepare salad on individual serving plates, four as a main dish, six as an appetizer. Combine sauce ingredients and toss noodles and half of the peanuts together with 4 to 5 tbsps. of sauce. Line plates with lettuce. Top with bean sprouts, then carrot and cucumber. If beef is not warm, reheat briefly, then divide on top of plates. Top with noodle mixture. Drizzle extra sauce on top. Makes 4 main-dish servings.

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Free-Range Veal May Quell The Controversy

By Lynn Williams

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

It is as pink as a rosy dawn, which just may be an apt simile. Free-range veal is a product that promises to unite some very disparate groups: gourmets, farmers and aninial advocates. If it can do so, and increase its still small share of the market, it could help revitalize a menu favorite that has been plagued by controversy.

Veals attributes are obvious. The mild white meat of calves is low in calories and very tender, and marries beautifully with a variety of sauces, making a special favorite with French and Italian chefs, who find it a spur to their creative talents.

But veal has also become a cause celebre recently, as the methods by which the prized sinewless meat is produced have come under greater scrutiny. Free-range veal, the product of a system by which the veal calves are allowed to roam the fields and are fed cows milk and grain instead of powdered formula, produces a flavorful pink meat that its advocates pronounce superior to white veal.

The good news from the consumers point of view is that free-range veal is very good to eat, says Robert Brown, of the Chicago-based Food Animal Concerns Trust. It has a little more bite. It is not tough, but it is a little chewier, and it has a delicate meaty flavor instead of being bland.

The organization has been one of the pioneers in free-range farming.

We are interested in humane husbandry, Brown says. We set up standards for keeping animals on farms, and find farms to follow the standards, then we market the products. Not-for-profit organizations like ours usually dont do marketing, but we feel its essential.

Many of the chefs who have tried free-range veal have become advocates, and promote it on their menus. Among the restaurants that feature it are the trend-setting Chez Panisse in Berkeley, Calif.; the Mansion on Turtle Creek in Houston; and Spago in West Hollywood. Calif. Spagos Wolfgang Puck has been quoted as saying that the veals are happier, so they taste better.

Free-range veal is also making inroads into the retail market. While it was initially expensive, retailers say that free-range veal is now very competitive in price with white veal.

They cost about the same, Brown says. The cost of production of the (free-range) farm is less, though. Very little equipment is needed. If it ever got into volume operation, it could lower the price of veal somewhat.

It would also lure back into the fold many sensitive diners who have turned away from their favorite veal and vitello dishes because of the negative publicity.

The very methods that are under fire today are the methods that turned America on to eating veal in the first place, according to Merle Ellis, a butcher and author of the syndicated column The Butcher. And these methods, far from being time-honored, actually came to America relatively recently.

Basically, most of the veal we get in the market these days, the quality veal that restaurants use and people prefer, is the white Euro-pean-style veal that we really didnt have in this country before 1962, he savs.

The veal industry, he explains, is basically a byproduct of the dairy industry. In order to keep producing milk, a cow must be kept pregnant. When it drops a female calf, the calf is turned out to pasture and incorporated into the dairy herd. Bull-calves, however, are traditionally sent off to the slaughterhouse almost immediately. This drop veal or cull veal tended to be tasteless and of poor quality, and the calves, only about a week old at the time of slaughter, did not produce much of it.

Veal in America was, then, not a very popular meat. In Europe, the male calves were kept in pens until they were about 4 months old, and were fed a vitamin- and mineral-enriched formula.

Its like bottle-feeding a baby, Ellis says. The pale fine-flavored meat that this regimen produced made European milk-fed veal world-famous and sought after by the well-traveled Americans who had sampled exquisite veal dishes in Italy.

The European method, Ellis says, was popularized in the United States by Aat and Eric Groenvelt, who moved from the Netherlands to Wisconsin about 25 years ago. Their company, Provimi (the name means protein, vitamins and minerals) revolutionized the veal industry, and their methods were adopted by most U.S. veal producers. Today, 90 percent to 95 percent of veal calves are raised in darkened stalls (or crates, as the critics call them) that confine their movements, and a minority are kept in straw-bedded group ^ns holding 10 to 20 calves.

Ellis emphasizes that in most cases, a good veal operation is very clean, and takes good care of the animals, because they represent a good investment.

The following recipes were developed by chefs who are customers of Summerfield Farm in Brightwood, Va., whose owners, Jamie and Rachel Nicoll, have been producing free-range veal since 1983.

POACHED VEAL LOIN WITH ROSE BUTTER SAUCE

1 lb. veal loin (about >4 saddle)

1 qt. court bouillon, seasoned with herbs, salt and pepper to taste

2 to 3 shallots, finely chopped

2 cups rose wine

1 to 14 stick (4 to 6 oz.) unsalted butter, softened

Salt and pepper to taste

Clean veal thoroughly, removing fat and silver skin.

Slowly simmer the bouillon and poach veal for 10 to 12 minutes (for medium rare). Remove veal to a platter and cover with film wrap to keep it warm while you make the sauce. Reserve the poaching bouillon.

Slowly saute shallots in a little butter. Add rose wine. Reduce by 3,4. Add one cup of poaching bouillon to the wine reduction and reduce by >2. Whisk in the butter in pieces. The sauce should emulsify. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Slice the veal, fan it out on plates, and serve with a little sauce over it. Serves two.

VEAL SHOULDER ROAST

12- to 2> 2-lb. veal shoulder roast

' 2 cup olive oil

1 large onion, peeled and cut into medium dice

2 carrots, peeled and cut into medium dice

2 celery stalks, cut into medium dice

2 bay leaves

1 clove garlic, crushed

2 cups dry white wine

itbsp. tomato paste

3 cups veal stock made by dissolving 8 ounces glace de veau in 2 cups water

Itbsp. glace deveau

Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste '

Heat oven to 425 degrees for 30 minutes. Season the veal shoulder roast with salt and pepper. Heat olive oil in a roasting pan. Sear roast on all sides until brown but not crusty.

Place onion, carrots, celery, bay leaves and garlic in roasting pan. Place veal shoulder roast on top of vegetables. Roast in oven for about 40 to 50 minutes, turning and basting roast frequently and stirring vegetables (Do not let vegetables burn or they will generate a bitter flavor).

Add white wine to pan and continue to cook until the roast reaches an internal temperature of 160 degrees when measured with a meat thermometer. Total cooking time will vary with the size of the roast and oven temperatures. Let roast sit about 20 minutes before slicing. Serves four.

Sauce: Add tomato paste to the roasting pan. Stir frequently over medium heat while scraping the bottom of the pan. Cook until all of the liquid is reduced. Add the veal stock, glace de veau and salt and pepper to taste. Cook to desired consistency and strain sauce over thin slices of meat.

GRILLED VEAL CHOP WITH CHIVE SAUCE

Vegetable Melange:

6 baby artichokes, blanched until tender and quartered

1 tbsp. olive oil

I small white onion, peeled and cut into large dice

7 Calamata olives, pits removed and quartered

4 red cherry tomatoes, quartered

4 yellow cherry tomatoes, quartered

1 tsp. fresh oregano, finely chopped

Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste

Heat a small pan over medium heat. Add the oil and gently saute the onions until transparent. Add the cooked babv artichokes, olives, tomatoes and oregano. Saute briefly until heated thoroughly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Set aside.

Polenta:

3 cups water 1 cup cornmeal

1 tbsp. grated Parmesan cheese Salt and pepper 1 tbsp. olive oil

Mix 1 cup of water with cornmeal. Allow to stand for 20 minutes. Combine the remainder of the water with the cornmeal in a heavy-bottomed pot. Stir with a wooden spoon for 20 minutes over a low ^fire. Add the i

Parmesan cheese and salt and pepper to taste.

Spread a 2-inch layer of the polenta evenly in a baking dish. Allow to cool. The consistency should be dense and very firm with no lumps. Refrigerate. When cold, cut into 3-inch squares.

Veal:

4 frenched rib chops

1 tsp. finely chopped fresh thyme

4 cup olive oil

Salt and pepper to taste

Brush the veal chops with oil and

the Sunflower Group

season both sides with salt and pepper and fresh thyme. Grill quickly for 2 to 3 minutes a side for a medium-rare to medium chop. Cooking time will vary with grill heat.

Sauce:

1 tsp. olive oil

1 tsp. finely chopped shallot 1 tbsp. finely chopped garlic

2 tbsps. white wine

1 tsp. lemon juice

3 tbsps. water

3 tbsps. cold butter, cut into small pieces

1 tbsp. fresh chives, cut into 4-inch pieces

Heat a small pan over medium-low heat. Add the oil, shallot and garlic. Saute for 10 to 20 seconds, stirring constantly. Add the wine and lemon juice. Reduce until nearly dry. Add the water and the butter. Swirl the pan in a circle while the water comes to a boil. When the butter is melted, remove the pan from the heat and season to taste with salt and pepper. Swirl in the chives and pour over the veal chops immediately before serving.

The sauce should be thick and creamy. Do not leave it in the hot pan or the butter may separate and

MONEY SAVING COUPONS ^

thechives will lose their color.

Final assembly: Just before removing the chops from the fire, wipe the surface of the grill with a cloth dipped in olive oil. Place the polenta squares over the hottest part of the fire and brush with olive oil before turning. Grill 30 seconds per side. Allow the chops Jo rest while reheating the vegetable melinge and finishing off the sauce. Do not hold the meat in a warming oven for more than 5 minutes or the chbps will become overcooked. Arrange veal, vegetables and polenta on plate. Serves four.

the Sunflower Group

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when you buy RANCHERS CHOICE Creamy Dressing, regular or reduced calorie, any sire

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HETAHiR. Kratt Inc will leimburse you lor the lace value ol this coupon plus 8C it submitted in compliance with Kratt s Coupon Redemption Policy previously provided to relailei and incorporated by relerence herein Void where taxed restricted or prohibited Cash value 1/lOOC Mail to Knfl. IM (RFGJ. CMS Dept. #21888.1 FwciR OiIm. M RM. re 78848. Otter expires 630/89

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PC9-7

when you buy any variety 5-oz. or larger 1(X)% Natural KRAFT Cheese or KRAFT Light Naturals reduced fat cheeses

"TT RHAILER: Kralt. Inc will reimburse you P 1 L 1 P

i^^Si Ini me lace value ol this couDon nlus BC t D JIJ

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Olfl #21SI8.1 FnmN

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20ij

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buy on irized

RETANitt: CartoH Shelby s Onflinai Texas Chili Co will leimbuise you tot the lac* value ot this coupon plus 8< ii submillM m compkance with me Coupon Redemption Poiey applicable to Catto* SheDy Onflmai Texas Chiii Co previously provided to letaeer and ncotpofaled by reference heiem Void where taxed reslrieiedotpfOhibiled Cashvaiuet 100c Man to CanNI SheT brx CMM Ce . CMS OeM #71000. I F^

DHm. 0*1 RM. re 78848 Ottei expires 6 30 89 CS9 6

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_ ONI COUPON PER ITEM PURCHA8ED-REDEEM promptly

I [ MANUFACTURER S COUPON | EXPIRATION DATE 6 30 89]

I SAVE 15

I when you buy one bag, any size KRAFT Caramels

rnmun Kratt me W# lembune you t, 7 R '

tor the lace value ot this coupon phis 8C '

If subinitlwJ ih compiunce with krif! s Coupon Rfdemption Pohcy previously provided lo.reuiier and mcorponied tr/ reference herein Void where taied reslncfed or profubiled Cash value

ONE 2-lb. or TWO 1-lb. cartons of VELVEETA Process Cheese Spread, any variety

NFFAHER: Kiatt Inc will lembuise you 3 A 7 U

tor me lace value ol ihis coupon plus 8c C O i J D

il submitted in compliance with Kralt s Coupon Redemption Policy pieviously provided 10 ielaiiei and incorporated by relerence heiein void where taxed lestiicted or prohibited Cash value I toot Mail to Kratt. Me (RFGJ. CMS Dipl #21888.1 FmmM IMy*. Oil RM. re 78848 Otter expires 63089

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APPLE OR LEMON PIE FILLING 21 oz

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99 99

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IN NATURAL JUICE OR SYRUP SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS

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DAIRY PRODUCTS

BLUE BONNET MARGARINE

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1 LB. 1/4's

V2 GAL.

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59 1.09

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OR TEXAS STYLE BUTTERY BISCUITS 10 a. Of I UU

1.89

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How Well Do You Know Your Fats Of Life?

- Ufck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK March is beii^ celebrated by the American Dietetic Association as National Nutrition Month.

The important effects of diet on the health of Americans can no longer be ignored. says Darlene Dougherty, a registered dietitian, and president of the ADA. Improved nutrition is the key to helping consumers learn to make positive food choices. By integrating simple changes in the daily diet, Americans can influence their future health.

She says most Americans diet consists of too many foods high in fat and low in complex carbohydrates and fiber. The ^A says fat intake should be limited to 30 to 35 percent of the total calories eaten daily.

"To reduce the intake of dietary fat, avoid what I call the worst offenders including fried foods, rich sauces, whipped cream, fatty or heavily-marbled meats, and high-fat desserts, she says.

To increase intake of complex carbohydrates and fiber, Dougherty suggests eating more cereals, dried beans and peas, fruits, pasta and rice.

Contrary to popular belief, starchy foods are not high in calories, and they are low in fat, she says. For example, a slice of whole grain bread has 65 calories; a small, plain baked potato has 90 calories.

How savvy are you about the fats of life? Test yourself with the following National Nutrition Month Fats of Life Quiz, provided by the American Dietetic Association:

1. Which has more fat? a. one ounce of turkey pastrami b. one ounce of turkey breast c. one ounce of flank steak.

Answer: (a) Depending on the brand, turkey pastrami can contain up to 60 percent fat calories. Flank ^ steak is 30 percent fat calories; turkey breast is 18 percent fat calories.

2. Which has more cholesterol? a. 3 ounces beef (lean) b. sponge cake (one-twelfth of a 10-inch cake) c. lemon meringue pie (s of a 9-inch pie).

Answer: (b) Sponge cake has the highest amount of cholesterol - 164 milligrams. Lemon meringue pie has 98 milligrams, and lean beef has 77 milligrams.

3. Which is the lowest in fat? a. two strips of bacon b. one slice Canadian bacon c. turkey sausage.

Answer: (b) Canadian bacon has 45 percent fat calories. Turkey sausage has about 60 percent fat calories, and bacon has 77 percent fat calories.

4. Which contains cholesterol? a. peanut butter b. fish c. vegetable

Answer: (b) Only animal products (including fish) contain cholesterol. Plant products do not have cholesterol (i.e. peanut butter, vegetable oils).

5. One-half cup of oil has how many calories? a. 360 b. 660 c. 960.

Answer: (c) A tablespoon of a typical oil has 120 calories, which ad^ up to 960 calories per 2 cup.

6. Which contains the most fat? a. chicken nuggets b. plain baked potato c. small plain hamburger.

Answer: (a) Chicken nuggets that are fried contain about 59 percent fat calories. A plain baked potato is virtually fat-free and a small hamburger has about 35 percent fat calories.

Best Method For Peeling 2 Are Same

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Peeling peppers is a matter of personal taste and culture, according to Cooking Techniques (Little, Brown and Company; 1981) by Beverly Cox, with Joan Whitman. They go on to write: Mexicans always peel their hot peppers, the Chinese never do. Italians usually roast sweet peppers and then remove the charred, papery skin.

The directions for roasting and peeling both sweet peppers and hot chiles are the same. When working with chiles, however, it is advisable to wear plastic or rubber gloves and aVoid touching your face or eyes. These hot peppers contain an oil that may raise welts on tender skin

Using tongs or a long-handled fork, hold the pepper over a gas flame or charcoal fire. Peppers may also be placed on a baking sheet and broiled about one inch from the heat source. Whatever method is used, turn the peppers often, until the skin on all sides is blistered and charred.

Next, place the charred peppers in a plastic bag, seal and let stand about 15 minutes. This steams the peppers and makes them easy to peel.

Remove the peppers from the bag and peel the skin away with a paring knife or your fingers. Holding the peppers under running water also aids in removing the charred ski* and internal seeds. Pat dry witfl paper towels, and the peppers are' ready to used as directed in recipes or marinate them in a little olive oil, garlic and fresh oregano and Wm as an appetizer or aecoinpanimei^

7. If a food label says the product is % percent fat-free or 85 percent lean, then the product can be considered low-fat. a. true b. false.

Answer: FALSE. The percentage of fat by weight does not reflect fat calories. Whole milk is % percent fat-free by wei^t, but still has 50 percent fat calories.

8. Which fat listed below is the most saturated? a. butter b. lard c.

coconut oil d. palm kernel oil.

Answer: (c) Coconut oil has the most saturated fat 92 percent. Palm kernel oil has 86 percent; butter has 66 percent; lard has 41 percent.

9. Which is the lowest in fat and calories? a. non-dairy creamer (liquid or powder) b. evapoi^ted skim milk.

Answer: (b) Evaporated skim

milk is virtually tree of fat and cholesterol, and much lower in calories than non-dairy creamers.

10. Which is lowest in fat? a. olives b. mushrooms c. avocados.

Answer: (b) Mushrooms are nearly fat-free. Olives have 99 percent fat calories; avocados have 88 percent fat calories.

11. Which has the least amount of saturated fat? a. tub margarine b.

stick margarine.

Answer: (a) Tub margarines have less saturated fat than the stick forms. The first ingredient in a tub margarine should be a liquid oil.

12. To maintain a low-fat diet, it is best to buy foods that state No Cholesterol on the label, a. true b. false. I

Answer: FALSE. No Cholesterol on a food label is no

guarantee that it is a low-fat fooA Such products can contain saturate fats, which raise cholesterol. m

13. Which has more calories? a.3 teaspoon of sugar b. a teaspoon 5 margarine c. a teaspoon of jam.

Answer: (b) Margarine has nea double the calories of sugar a jam. One teaspoon of margarine h^ 34 calories; jam has 18 calorie^ sugar has 16 calories. *

Happy

FOOD LION r To Limit Quantities. ^

Sliced FREE! Swift i

HOSTESS <

U A RA O Prices in this ad good thru n MIVI u Sunday, March 26,1989.

bs.

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Fresh Green

ASPARAGUS

&

S'

6.5 Oz. - Crowly

WHIP CREAM TOPPING

Bunch

18.25 Oz. - Assorted

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES

28 Oz. Charbroil BeeffBeef Patty With Onion Gravy/Beef Stew/Turkey Family/Salisbury Steak Family/ Chicken Dumplings Buffet > Frozen

BANQUET ENTREES

^9.5 Oz. Reg./Bran BUTTER-ME-NOTS

BISCUITS

9.5 Oz. Frozen Merico CINNAMON ROLLS

Stanton Square Shopping Center

The P5fl^~Refledi3|i|tiTOnvllle, N.C._Wednesday, March 22,1989 [)-7

Over

I I

S

Fill Your Easter "Basket/'

oublW

manofactobebs- ^

Unbeatable Savings At Winn-Dixie!

Prices Good Wed., March 22nd Thru Tues., March 28thNone To Dealers* We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities ^ Copyright 1989, Winn'Dixie Stores. Inc.

Good

Co.,.,., _

cSs:"'a23;'

pjvV;-

26th &2?S;} ^ fe

Only the finest for your Easter Dinner.^

16/21'Lbs. Avg.

Whole Smoked Hams lb.

Eggjjro

On Eggs

For Easter!

Winn-Dixie's got more sizes and more variety at the lowest prices!

All Winn-Dixie's eggs carry the U.S.D.A. Grade 'A' seal and are guaranteed for goodness!

seiT^

5-Lb. Bag -Thrifty Maid Flour

PlainVSelf'Rising

With 10.00 Or More Order (Limit 1)

. Brood Brwsted

W-D Brand Grade 'A'

Broad'

Breasted

Turkeys

All Sizes

LB.

-4-H-

W-D Brand VS. Choice Western Grain Fed

Prime 1 Rib Roasts

Harvest Fresh

Asparagus LB.<

PEP*

2-Ltr. Btl. PepsiCola

Diet Pepsi Caffine Free Pepsi Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

32.Ch.Jar

.F.G.

Mayonnaise

With 10.00 Or More Order (Limit 1)

W-D Brand U.S. Choice

Whole Leg Of Lamb LB.<

64nch

Foil Wrapped

Easter Lilies EA.'

Maxwell

House

13-Oz. Bog Maxwell House Coffee

12'Oz. Bag Decaf. Roast.. 2*99

NO

'.CHOLESTBROLI

1-Lb. Pkg.

In Qtrs.

Superbrand

Margarine

FOR

m]

Relax and let a Winn-Dixie deli cook your, Easter Dinner!

Place your order now!

Baked Ham Dinner

3'/i-Lbs. Avg. Baked Virginia Brand Ham 2-Lbs. Pouto Salad 2-Dox. Dinner Rolls One 26-Oz. Apple Pie

Turkey Breast Dinner

5-Lbs. Avg. Whole Turkey Breast 2-Lbs. Dressing 1-Lb. Giblet Gravy 2-Doz. Dinner Rolls One 26-Oz. Apple Pie

Complete Turkey Dinner

ll/12-Lbs. Avg. Raw Weight Whole Turkey 2-Lbs. Poultry Dressing 1-Lb. Giblet Gravy 2-Doz. Dinner Rolls One 26-Oz. Apple Pie

ALL

FOR

1995^21 2495

4'Lbs./8'Oz. (Serves 12-16)

All Meat

Combo Platter . 33.95

W-O. Fried Chicken

[>rumette8 18.95

4'Lbs./8'Oz. (Serves 12-16) Party Platter ,

The Big Cheese 23.95

Harvest Fresh

Cauliflower Or Broccoli EA.

1243z. Can Frozen Astor 100% Pure Florida

Orange Juice

Plus, Save On These Easter Values!

I6-Ot. Can Asior Premium

Crisply Sweet Corn

25'Sq. Ft. Roll Arrow

Aluminum Foil TTTT. .59

42'Oz. Can Thrifty Maid

Shortening................99

17'Oz. Can Astor

Fancy Peas ..........69

ted

'ineapple 3 for$1

racy Feas ....

8'Oz. Can Tidbits, Sliced Or Crusfi

Thrifty Maid Pineapple 3

b-HALIBUT

12-Pok

I2-0t. Cans

Coors Beer

750-MI. Btl. Dry, Pink, Or Cold Duck Andre

Champagne 2.79

Rcg.6Light Extra Gold

FISHpMANS

^SHFOC

I L_

Alaskan

Halibut Steak LB.

41/50'Ct. Headless Medium White

Shrimp........ Lb. 4.99

Available In Location* With Fisherman's Wharf Fresh Seafood Depts. Only! '

WIliDiXE

Americas Supermarket"

Imm #1 w : DONATE YOUR CHANGE

Vlllkl

IT UP!

Just tell the Cashier to "Even It Up"!

Thanks For Your Support!

.a-s-1 I V.;.''

High-Tech Foods A Necessity For The Future

By Mary Mac Vean

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Imagine tomato flesh without the trouble of caring for a tomato plant. Or real vanilla extract that never came from a bean.

Stich laboratory "farming is far off, but not impossible, says Joan Gussow, an advocate of re-localizing food production and a professor of nutrition and education at Teachers College. Columbia University, who spoke here at a recent forum on food in the year 2010.

Such a high-technology future would involve growing coarse, inedible grasses that produce continuously, breaking them down to sugar syrups that would be piped to

Mark Spring With Torte

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Celebrate spring with a Vanilla Meringue Torte. Fill the layers with a tangy orange curd, then frost with whipped cream.

A cooking tip: Be sure to use pure vanilla extract to develop the smooth, mellow flavor of the cake and the frosting.

You can double the recipe for orange curd and use it on toast for breakfast. The orange curd can be made and refrigerated weeks ahead of serving, and the meringue layers may be made the day before, tightly wrapped and refrigerated.

(For a free copy of The Magic of Real Vanilla, which includes six dessert recipes plus tips on flavoring with vanilla beans, send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope to the Vanilla Information Bureau, 928 Broadway, New York, NY 10010.)

VANILLA MERINGUE TORTE

1 2 cups all-purpose flour

1 tbsp. baking powder

>2tsp.salt

34 cup butter or margarine, softened

2>4cups sugar, divided

6 eggs, separated

1 tbsp. vanilla extract

>2 cup milk

Vanilla Orange Curd (recipe follows)

Vanilla Whipped Cream (recipe follows)

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease two 9-inch round cake pans. Line bottoms of pans with greased wax paper; set aside. In a small bowl stir together flour, baking powder and salt.

In a large bowl using an electric mixer, cream butter with ^4 cup sugar until smooth. Beat in egg yolks one at a time until light and fluffy; stir in vanilla extract. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour. Pour into prepared pans; spread evenly. Bake for 10 minutes.

Meanwhile, using a large, clean mixing bowl and clean electric beaters, beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually add remaining I'a cups sugar; beat until stiff peaks form. Remove cakes from oven; quickly and evenly spread half the meringue over one partially baked cake layer making sure it touches the side of the pan; repeat. Bake until meringue is golden, about 12 minutes. Cool in pans on cake racks for 10 minutes. Remove from pans; remove wax paper; cool thoroughly on racks, meringue side up.

On a cake plate, place one layer, meringue side down. Spread with Vanilla Orange Curd. Top with remaining cake layer, meringue side up. Frost cake with Vanilla Whipped Cream. Garnish with strawberries and orange slices, if desired.

YIELD: One 9-inch torte (12 portions)

VANILLA ORANGE CURD

2 egg yolks legg

i.i cup granulated sugar >3 cup orange juice >4 cup butter

I tbsp. grated orange peel 1 tsp. vanilla extract

In a medium saucepan combine 2 egg yolks with the 1 egg. Add sugar and orange juice; mix well. Add butter 1 tablespwn at a time. Cook and stir with a wire whisk over medium heat until thick enough so that a whisk leaves a trail, about 10 minutes. Stir in orange peel and vanilla extract. Chill in a covered container. Yield: 1 cup

VANILLA WHIPPED CREAM

2 cups heavy (whipping) cream 2 tsps. confectioners sugar 2 tsps. vanilla extract

In a large mixing bowl combine all ingredients. Beat until thick. Spread over top and sides of cake. Yield: 4 cups

cities and there manufactured into such "foods as apple and tomato

flesh.

Gussow cited that extreme scenario from a trade journal because it gets us to face what the future will be if we donothing.

Richard Laster, president of DNA Plant Technology Corp., who spoke on a panel after Gussows address, said the food industry must be concerned about feeding the 280 million people who will live in this country 30 years from now.

Laster suggested people will need a combination of low- and high-tech foo^ to ensure sufficient food that is nutritious and good-tasting. For example, he said, his company is working to produce celery and carrots that taste better than those now available year-round.

Many scientists are working to make a tasty tomato available all year.

Once you have a good tomato thats available year-round, then you can put a brand label on that, promote that and encourage consumers to eat it, Laster said.

At the other end of the spectrum. Gussow described a future in which Americans will be close to their natural, healthy food supply, grown with a minimum of chemicals. She cited a California chef who walks through a suppliers garden each morning on his way to work, selecting the days produce for his restaurant.

These days, there are about 8,000 new food items a year, and most of them are very far from anything you

could imagine growing in the Napa Valley, she said.

Gussow said the future of our food supply is split in two distinct directions, one toward an increase in technology, and the other a return to simpler food, produced and grown close to its consumers.

On the technology side, she said, are such items as surimi (which she called food technologys answer to the advice to eat more fish), and the experimental fat substitute Simplesse (this years answer to overeating).

So, what will Americans be eating in the year 2010? Tiny fresh mustard greens, or mock crab legs with Simplesse mayonnaise, or both?

Most likely, she concluded, both. Both means of producing food are on

the rise, and not likely to slow down.

She noted that the chicken industry is dominated by six companies, the fifth-largest of which produces 25 million pounds of chicken a week; that one candy company has 44 percent of the candy sales in this country; and that 36 percent of the U.S. hog producers went out of business from December 1980 to April 1985.

Such bigness requires control and unification to survive, she said.

I worry about the growing remoteness of the population from where their food is grown, she said. However, she noted that while organic farming once was derided as ridiculous, it now has been given legitimacy by the growing farm crisis.

But, bringing together food oro-ducers and their customers is not always easy, said Michael Whiteman of the Joseph Baum and Michael Whiteman r^taurant consulting firm, which is opening a large Manhattan restaurant to be called the Hudson River Club.

We would like to get our products from the Hudson Valley, he said. We spent a couple of weeks going up and down the Hudson talking to growers ... We were shocked to / discover there was no chain of supply, no organized system to sustain a restaurant.

The problems are compounded, he said, by a public that demands inexpensive food of uniform quality and a labor shortage in his industry that probably will only get worse.

CENTER

I

DOUBLE

COUPON

SAVINGS

On Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons ... Up to 50. See Store For Details!

PftnTRVPICM

SLICE*MTN DEW*PEPSI FREEREGULAR OR DIET

409

2 Itr H

Sale Starts Sunday, March 19th.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MARCH 25,1989.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. DELI/BAKERY ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS.

Great

Savings on Your Easter Feast

HAMILTONFULL SHANK

Pepsi

Cola

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Michelob

Beer

6 3

12 oz

ALL VARIETIES .1

Lay s Potato Chips

.99^

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN >10 PURCHASE

Duncan Hines Cake Mix

REG OflUN9ALTED#LIMITONEWITHMIN >10 PURCHASE

A&P

Butter

^ 148

16 oz

PKQ

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN >10 PURCHASE

Crisco

Shortening

^ 4 98

H

can

ALL STORES OPEN EASTER SUNDAY

BUTCHER BIOCK

SUGARPLUM*10 LBS & UP

Fresh Young T urkeys

77P

GWALTNEY 4-7 LB.

Fresh Turkey Breast

169

FRESH NEW ZEALAND SEMI-BONELESS

Fresh Leg 0 Lamb

2^9

CATCH OP THE DAV

FRESH

Shad

Fillet

549

EAST COAST

Medium

Oysters

DEU DEUGHT5

EZ Karve-Low Salt Smoked Ham

PARmERl mRRKET

RICH & NUTRITIOUS CALIFORNIA

California Bud Asparagus

k ^59

GENUINE IDAHO

Large Baking Potatoes

k 49^

KALE OR COLLARDS

Cooking Greens

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

Whole Country Ham

k 179

BETTER llVinC

. LISTERMINT MOUTHWASH OR

Listerine

Antiseptic

k 3^

DEEPPREEZE

SLICED TO ORDER DELICATESSEN

' Glenbrook Boiled Ham

k 099

COLES HOMESTYLE

Garlic

Bread

k 99^

A

349

ALPINE LACE COLBY OR

Muenster

Cheese

COUATRV DAIRV

REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE

Tropicana Orange Juice

k 149

64 oz H ctn M

INDML JALLY WRAPPEDtREGUlAR, EXTRA THICK, OR SWISS

^ 79 Kraft

pkg

Singles

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN. >10 PURCHASE

Breyers Ice Cream

k 198

half H

FROZEN A&P

Orange

Juice

k .^.990

ALL VARIETIES

Pepperidge Farm Layer Cakes

k 169

17 H

pkg

CHICKENTURKEYMEATL0AF9SALISBURY STEAK

Banquet Frozen Dinners

k 119

H

pKg

Premium Quality Heavy Guage Porcelain on Steel

Luna White or Newport Gray

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

Cookware ioOpen frypan

each with a ^5.00 minimum purchase.

703 Greenville Boulevard

store Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thru ^turday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

* t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, March 22, 1989 Q-9

T-BONE 099 STEAKS ^

QUARTER LOIN

Pork Chops bakmRhens

LB.

Whole Peanut City

HAMS

FAMILY PACK FRESH PORK

39 INECKBONES

or PIG

LB.

JIMMY DEAN'S

SAUSAGE I LB. PK6.

1B9

HOT. MILD. EXTRA MILD A SPECIAL RECIPE

.LB.

GWALTNEY

MEAT

BOLOGNA.. iiB.PKa

6WMTNT

GREAT

BOLOGNA.. .LrnoL^h^PRODUCEFreshest Buys In Town

GOLDEN RIPE

RANANAS

39^

WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS, EXTRA FANCY

APPLES

m

VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

89^

CAUFORHIA^^ A / nfl

CARROTS LBBBBBOrl

POTATOES.... 3/1 CttERY......2/1

TROPICANA ^

in ORANGE fPl JUICE

HM <^2 GBl. CTN.

IB ip

MR. PS PI2A

69^

'fck DOWNY

// FABRIC SOFTENER /M\\ \ \\ blue & SUNRINSE l\ 45c OFF64 OZ.

B 199

flARGEEGGsl

1

1 DOZ. 1

1 uiuii0oziiiniNiiis<ooa.iiwsiiwt.w,iw |

KIG6LT WIGGLY

POT PIES

6 0Z.

BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN

RINSO

DETERBENT

QQi^

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM

TISSUE

..99c

CHARCOAL

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

i Mj'raclB

DR. PEPPER

TWOiniR

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

OR KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

_RE6ULAR OR LIGHT

KRAFT MIHIATURE

MARSHMALLOWS iooz.79P

KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE . .. i4 oz. 1.19

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE ... boz.990

KRAFT BONUS PACK m

CHEESE SINGLES . . . . . . iss oz. 1.49 PARKAV MARGARINE.. i ib. 2/99C PARKAV SPREAD..... 3 lb. tub 1 j99

KRAFT

SQUEEZE PARKAY ........ i lb 790

PILlSBURV BUnERMILK M / nn

BISCUITS...............6CT.4/r

RIGHT

GUARO.

MENNEN

SKIN

BRACER

BEER

MUGS..

10 oz.

5 0Z.

IB OZ.

369 299

69C

PI66LY WI66LY

SWEET RELISH . .

MAOU,

ICE CREAM.......

PI66LY WI6GLV

PIE SHELLS.......

PI66LY WIGGLY WHIPPED TOPPING

PIGGLY WIGGLY

KETCHUP..........

HINCAN HINES CAKE MIX.........

COMET

LONG GRAIN RICE.

10 OZ. 59c

. ..1/2 GAL. 249 PRG.0F2 2/10

80z2/1

32 OZ. 790

690

280Z. 790

PEPSI-COIA

TWO LITER

2105 Dickinson Ave. Open 7 a.m. Until Midnight Seven Days A WeekPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

E pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less. YOU nay less! Whe

e ^

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0)

CO

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CO

WIN AT LEAST

$50noo

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

$25000

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

REGISTER JUST ONCE AND GET YOUR CAR PUNCHED EACH WEEK AND YOU MAY WIN

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

NO WINNER

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

GRADE "A" SELF BASTING

PEANUT CITY WHOLE COUNTRY

FRESH

TURKEY HAMS

PORK

PICNICS

STAR FOODS CHICKEN SALAD OR PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD

WHOLE

SMOKED

HAMS

12 LBS. & UP

69! 69! 99!

SELF BASTING

TURKEY

BREAST

69! 99!

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

heavy

WESTERN I W BEEF I LB.

OLE TAR HEEL FRESH LINK

GWALTNEY

SAUSAGE FRANKS

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

17?

15? ..lb10 qc

CUT FREE BOX

12 OZ. PK.

SMITHFIELD 1 LB.

SLICED

BACON

89

LD

3 99

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ROLLS

PET WHIP

TOPPING

PET RITZ

CREAM PIES

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

2PK.

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

FRESH

TENDER BUNCH

BROCCOLI

FLORIDA

TOMATOES

69^

LB.

STRAWBERRIES

89

PINT

; "tl FLORIDA

P^tjORANGES

4 LB. BAG

99

Good Food and Good Food Ideas

from

KRAFT LOAF

VELVEETA 2 lb.

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE 80Z

KRAFT GRATED

PARMESAN 8OZ.

KRAFT SQUEEZE

PARKAY 16 OZ.

KRAFT

PARKAY 16 OZ.

KRAFT LIGHT SPREAD

PARKAY 3 LB.

KRAFT REG. & UGHT

MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz.

KRAFT MINIATURE

Marshmallows 10.8 oz.

MARSHMALLOW CREAM 7 0Z..

KRAFT DELUXE

DINNERS 14 oz.

COTTON ELLE' TISSUE

WHITE ft YELLOW/BLUE

IRISH SPRING

PERSONAL SIZE

3/f

^AXWELL HOUSE

PALMOLIVE LIQUID

FAB

DETERGENT

147 OZ.

EASTER

LILIES

5.99

6.99

Easter Candies

6" POT

DRESSED

WE HAVE EASTER CANDIES AVAILABLE!

BRACHS HIDE & SEEK EGGS

5V2 oz. PKG.........................

BROCKS HIDE-AWAY EGGS

7 oz. PKG

BROCKS REAL CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW EGGS

1 DOZ. CTN........................

HEALTH & BEAUTY

i WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

1^ CONDITIONEI

ii bi I 16 oz.

TABLETS & CAPLETS

COMTREX 16 OR 24 CT.

LIQUID

y^COMTREX

60Z.

3.19

3.99

DELI SPECIALS

Meat Loaf.................$2.95

Fried Chicken.............$2.95

PRICES EFFECTIVE

MARCH 23,24, & 25,1989 WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS. J HAMBuiiOERr. from 3 pmY

When WE]^1ess, WU ^yTs^Whe WE

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT Td LIMIT QUANDTIES; WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

WED.

THURS. _ _

FRI. BBO Chicken................$2.95

SAT. - Spaghetti..................$1.99

Sptcitls includa 2 frath vagatablaa and rolla.

FRESH COLLARDS SERVED TUES.. THURS., FRI. HOMEMADE CAKES BEST AROUND ANYWHERE. HAMBURGERS FROM 3 PM-7 PM 2/*1.00

(tSt EXTRA WITH CHEESE)

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PRICES IN EFFECT THRU APRIL 1 1989

Lumbar

di

riirfiici CII1MU

Um VOur WkkM Lumbf Charge

Start improving the value of^r home today! If you >nt have a Wickes Lumber harge ask for an application at your nearest Wickes Lumber.

25% DOWN HOLDS ANY PURCHASE TIL JUNE!

on

GUARANTEE

OF

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

We guarantee your satisfaction with any product you buy at Wickes Lumber. If you are not satisfied with your purchese, simply return the item, together with proof of purchase within 30 days of purchase, and we wiH gladly exchange it or, if you prefer, refund your purchase price in full.

t

1

Garden

Terrace

A luxury 14'x14' covered deck, t0'x14' walkway and built-in furniture.

2299

Complete

package

Promenade Deck Package

16^x14' trellis deck with 10'x14' walkway features built-in furniture.

Complete

package

Lanai

Deck Package

Screened & covered 14'x14' deck and 10^x14' walkway for year-around relaxation

2649

Complete

pack^

Build a Quality ; i Wickes Lumber Deck^

Ail Wickes Lumber deck packages include top quety. treated lumber with a lifetime warranty. W offr the finest / materials, outstanding sisrvice and competitive prices. ' / Whether it's a custom designed deck or a completo deck package, dont make any dedsiorto until you our prtoes and quality!

-IC99

4S4Kmlklt. 17.W I 2 M

Thwted Accessories

PL200 Construction $

Adhesive 1/10 Gal.

Mfr. MalHn Rebate ...............1.00

LIMIT 3

C99

FREE

Pre-Cut

SMpfupporls....

2"xaWDKk 99

RaNHpindles Litdce Panel Q88

RasiMi rat. dicay........viM

488

STxy TVaatad PmmI

r^gnlwl

AMMibMOMk ^99 ItaMlnB Swtlom Un. ft

4*Dednnir A 99

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PL500 Treated Lumber Adhealve...^

Lucas dear

WbodPreservethre.*

A(4uatable

4"x4*'PoatBaae..d..

Turned 4'WW Pine Porch Posts

2"x6"

Joist Hangars....

ZkicPlatacI Widfc rMitartara_

toPeaawf a apeawwseeweeee a

CI/lDc Pg. 1

WWickes Lumber

4 Cubic Ft. Wheelbarrow When you purchase a lO'xS' Estator

4'x7'

Yardsaver

Galvanized steel $

SoUdhinged ^ doors

5062625 Ea. YS47

10'x9'

Estator Storage Building

279

BuHt-in attic

Galvanized steel 5060678 Ea. SE109 Reg. $300 Save *21

Storage Buildings

Over 35 models to choose from

Wickes Lumber offers Wood Storage Shed packages in a variety of styles and sizes to meet any need. Each of these packages contains all the quality materials plus ^ complete plans and step-by-step instructions to erect the building! Most of these models may also be increased in size in 2 foot increments and ordered with the siding and finish of your choice. :

All models are available in a "stick building package \ where we furnish all of the materials, plans and how-to information. In some areas, fully erected models may be available. In other areas, prefabricated truss-ribs, wall panels and/or roof trusses are available. Check with your local Wickes Lumber to determine available options in > your area.

Wickes Lumber offers a wide variety of other services for your convenience. Need to customize a shed? A Wickes Lumber sales professional can help you get the shed you want. Cant take it with you? All of our centers offer ::: delivery service. Whether you order a materials package or an erected shed, we can schedule a delivery to meet your needs.

lO'xlZ* Gable Storage Building

Easy to buikj with our detailed instructions

High sidewalls offer plenty of space to hang tools or shelving

$

499

Complete package Wbod floor system optional

Typical Shed Assembly

Structurally Engineered 2x4 Of 2x6 Ridge Board

Wolmanized Pressure Treated Floor System 2x4 at On Center (Opt.)

W TG Underlayment Grade

Structural Oriented Strand wood Board Class A Rated Flbarglass Roof SMnglas

1x4 wood ^Fascia and IMm

Horizontal Lap, W Thick Ruff-Saam

Till Wood Siding WOfartioard

or %e"

Par Plan

Structural Floor Ply. 2x4 Wolmanizad \ Praaaura Waatad Bottom Plate

2x4 Conatructkm Grada Standard and Battar Studs at 24" on CantarWicksr Lumber Can Help You Get Your Yard in Shape!

4 Cu. Ft Heavy Duty

Wheelbarrow

ContTBCtor style; heavy gauge deep tray tor easy dum^

Hardwood handtos; steel legs

5^1263

25

88

Reg. 35.99

6 Cubic Ft Contractor Stylt Wheelbarrow < "Tveag. ssss

KSUCPf

Long Handle Your chotc* Shovel, Rake or Hoe

e ntgjQBtflwniwoodfwnilM VRsb.SJS

Heavy Duty Poathoia Digger

e 4riBoqusfidaWihantSw RnsMliinpsnMl steal Rse.ia

TOUT VnOKi

A9B

RSB.M

788

5730183

WOter Seal 1.4 GWkm Tank Sprayer

e Long. Seadble hose e fghimpRCtwsnd RsgrifiJft

S'xSO* Landscape Weed-Stop

e wbwNi MMe; woni

Air and water permeable Rag. 12.9eSavs*9

Mr. Ch^ Genuine White MwbleChips

e f\BwN whMs; ganina iMvt)lt,90l>.bra

Extra hard; extra wNia

2CubicFtPiiw Baik Nuggets

e wmstyorusos . e Hs^ ground itWIn at molMuro, pravsnt aroeion

4" Corrugated Plaatic Drain P^ O AC

'^SoHer

cape

- Q89

^5750484

B White mmsmxm

87801S3

fools

tubs

M3175700

l#l#Un.Ft

48" Chain Link

Ferice Fabric

thirst quidity fencing fabric

Galvanized after weaving

Easy to, install; free tostructbns Included

FttbricOnly

5402201

Un.Ft

6'lteated Stockado FSndng

Dogeared TTOaAed Fnce Boards

t W'jcrx' i , roughsmm trmdplne boaids e Can bo pamiad orstainsd

42"x8' TTOated Picket Fencbm

14

S225Li ^Section

HeaaeeniDieo

SO* Roll Economy Welded Fence

Hasted to fssist tnsicts anddeciy

thick

RiaiiseroblBd seoSons

Heated to :ineects,

rwHed ptokste

WSoeliofi

8'x'

2"x3"mesh

16 gauge

Galvanized

Reusoblt fsndng

Reg.l.MSMrot7%

088

I 8791718

C1/2b Pg. 2 1

Charge itand start your project today!

Garage Packages

Chamberlain

Garage Door Openers

1/4 H.P. Opener

109

We'offer many style alternatives for an unlimited choice of garage configurations each complete with top qualify materials & detailed how-to information. The model shown has a upper storage level. Package includes: 2x4 studs, 16" o.c., 2x6 rafters, treated bottom plate, hardboard siding, roof sheathing, shingles, finish trim, nails & complete Instructions. Foundation not included.

1641208

1/2 H.P. Opener

159

50% more horsepower than most Reg. 169.99 Save *10

1641513

Garage Doors and Accessories

Wood Door Wood Door Replacement Parts

$^M Glass e * 15% off our

winrintAfs ^ Mm entire stock

I ~ JJi Wide selection ~ J

1625896

Heavy duty

9'x7'

#10-44 Reg. 224.99

%

Glass windows

9'x7' _ BBA * Wide selection _

#18-24 vrr

Reg. 169.99 1626050 Regular Price

24'x24' Gambrel with loft

A. 20'x20' Standard Package

Includes studs, roofing, $ 4

siding, door, paint, trim | % VIVI

and hardware I w %/

B. 16'x20' Standard Package

Build on your foundation $ 1299Save on aH your home-improvement needs... indoors* and out!

A. 1/2 Horsepower GartNige Disposer

StainlMS ilBel grinGNng oomponenis

OdnodOTHpioof houskig #7IM Rea 66.9 Saw*

30" TH-View MedMne Cdiinet

SurfsotffloiiitBd e Sbewiisdfnferois 3080068 IMS W

59**

#401 QerbigtOiipoiir. Ree.aOJ03490

% ftlMfis SUm Sink with 6*'Diep Bovvls

e OuratWtKJ^ finish e SytariiMwnnfanty smm #NE3S22 Fisa 38.90

2 Hindto Kltchin Fiticil

e Wtti (xinwNilifit WDtu JUigriaatllmat

2-Handto Bathroom wHh Pop-Up Drain

W^PiSnMSi Wl %MWmm

3^

lom Faucet

30"Oakview Vanity wHh Drewara '

e Om ftwis 8 door A Afifi

e Qokton odrfinish UVI^

3032042 SnwMO

Ragency D 18''x30

DSuVOOffil vSDIflOl

ir:i59

S'Versa lU)

^ 10Q

samanmumvo Iwv

2-Handle

tU> and Shower FSiicet

*WMMHMa.M #iiro

SWWWnllon iiOf^

86H6HsI 8>Bh ^T^bT

1/2" Remtor Chrywdiranels

idedsuriKeior

e SSSymiMbls.

2l^Q&

4'xr Sheet Each

Rro Rosistant

DrywaM

W'lioMuialMttaiit DrywaU 4'xS'

WtefcM 2 (Mion PVA OiihiiriilPrliiiirSeirifr e aialM<i>w. wood and ilAQQ

f Pr^t waM tor psint, IW

4ttSS!SKi

99

5S

Ready Mix Drywall Compound

49

221S4S410alon %#

250 Ft RoU Drywall T>oe

e Rsslsts stratchino,

wrInklngortMrInQ

2212504 flol

Qypsum Taping Knife

aMwaMadoanMnidkgn MIO

41S183Bmg.S.29fawlM A'V

Economy Pole Sander^

uohtwiighl hise PS4Ri9.16J9Me281l

Plastic Mud Pan

lbijQll.12"

mSP^mMavem

insg. t2J8iweU *Oedli-lisii DHWi

iSSSeiFWemwiww^

C1/38fPg.3

W Wickes Lumber

Fiberglass

Roofing Shingles

20 year limited warranty

Self-sealing for better weatherproofing

Class A fire rated

3 bundles cover 100 sq. ft.

Bundle

Mineral Surfaced Roll Roofing

Each roll is 36 inches wide

Covers approximately 100 square feet

10^

Aluminum Extension Ladders

Lightweight and durable

Easily adjustable for many uses

We have the ladder you need to do it right

UL listed

16'..............49.88

20' 88.88

24'.............109.88Come to Wickes Lumber for all your home project needs

Fiberglass Insulation

Quality kraft faced insulation is ideal for walls and floors. Easy to install with handy stapling flange. For new construction or remodeling. Keeps moisture out. * Remember the higher the R-value, the greater the insulating power. Ask for a fact sheet.

CertainleedH

3V2"x15" R-11* Kraft Faced4950 Sq. Ft. Roll

6

6V4"x15" R-19*

Kraft Faced10^ 48.96 SSq. Ft. Pkg.

8" Hardboard

Beaded Lap

"...

5/8" Roughsil Blow-ln i i ,

Cellulose Irii ' *

Pre-prlmed, 16' pieces

Embossed beaded edge

Backed by manufacturers warranty

Siding Panels

Agency certified first quality plywood panels

Grooves y' on center

0 Covers 26 sq. ft. at R-19*

blovyn in. Mm^ine avaHabie

*Tfw NgtMT ttw ft>valu. tfe higtw W insuMhg power. Ask for fact sheet

2152096;^;

4'x8'Sheet

1/2" SheaiKlhg

Start ycHfl eneray sa insuiSuoh

0 Start yotr project with saving foa

ktsulating po Clolex 4'x8' Shek

foam

poww ^^.21862308

Pricaa Effactiva at:

Andarton, SC 237 Towers St 224-6521 Albany, QA 1150 Qillionville Rd. 436-7773 Athana, GA US Hwy. 29 548-6383 Augusta, QA 1825 Gordon Hwy. 733-2207 CNnton, NC 701 S.E Blvd. 592-5101

C1/4f Pg. 4

Conway. SC 1205 Lakeside Dr. 248-6224 DanvHla. VA 239 Old Mayfield Rd 793-9632 Fkwanca, SC Hwy. 52 at Cashua Ferry Rd. 669-501 Ooktaboro, NC 304 Hwy. 117 By-Pass S. 735-8611 Qiaansboro, NC 311 E. Meadowvlew Rd 275-9673

Moraheed City, NC Highway 70 es( 726-6801 Qiaenvllle, NC 125 W. Greonville Blvd. 756-7144 GracnvHIa, SC 227 Pendleton St. 242-6230 Greenwood, SC Hwy. 25. 72 By-Pass 223-4397 Kinston, NC 1310 Greenville Hwy. 523-1131 Macon, QA 1641 Elsenhower Pkwy. 781-9540

Rock HHI, 9C 1333 E. Main St. 324-3140 Salisbury, NC 1618 Jake Alexander Blvd. 636-5943 Seneca, SC. N First Street 882-2398 Spartanburg, SC 7090 Howard St. 583-3613 Wilmington, NC 5415 Market St 799-0986

PKU8000

WBL,MAIICH22Tim

SUmMAKH

DELUXE EUROPEAN SHLE

HALOGEN DRIVING LIGHTS

COMf.TO*Sf.N

maUDES; Two halogen lights, switch, reiay kit, wiring, universai mounting bracket, grill |^iards& protective covers.

LADES

YOUR CHOCE HANDBAGS

& CLUTCHES

Vinyl handbags in an assortment of styles and Spring color^

LADES CANVAS SHOES

ynncMBE

Cotton canvas shoes with rubber soles. In assorted styles & colors.

(/fyOSS.

rREiPHifi

A A uniiiii oiu

099 IRON

Fast, steady, uniform heat. Assorted colors.

OUETTE*

soFrani*

Aim-

PBISPIIANT DeOOORART

V YOWCHOO: 1.S0MWMR EA. 1.7SOlSoM

SwisslRiss.

99^

1^. EUROPEAN CRBECOCOAStm

YOUR CHOICE: Chocolate EA. ' Mocha Mint

eu^ngitie

PANTYHOSE

Basic or Fashion StylBS. Assorted colors.

S*ML

hhiii

1A-80

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBurouT unmnoNsi c SAVE 30% TO 7(

Ligtrtweigm. one-piece romper in assorted styles & colors. LAnErsaEt:S4H.

UUKS*

FASHKW

SHRT8

Poiyvster/cotton in a variety of stripes.

SCES:S-14

SOCKS

Choose from crew or sport socks, m assorted fabrics A colors.

7PC.

PARTY PATIO LITE SET

:

7 Moor-outdoor Mas on 15 ft. cord. Includes bufes. String

Arik

n suRig consuucQon.

i

mi

wmoKm

FASHON . ACCOSORES

P Assorted styles.

Selsctionmeyvary 'lA. bystore

AmOmA/ HEAVY WB6HT

AREARUeS

Woven rugs of pkJSh 100% cotton. Assorted colors.

i7xir

OGCORATORnLLOWS

Choose from corded or ruffled in assorted colors.

J.P. STEVENS!

FM

QmlHfi

BATH

SHEET

SS^XM

Heavyweight towetein assorted soHd colors.

GmsitDttk

Break, scratch k1 st in choice of discontio

nmoHHCt 100z. Mug, 6 Bowl, 8VVSalad Plate or IOV4 Dinner Plate

COMP. UP TO 1.71.........

170z. Mug

COHP.TO*1M

Snack Tray

COMP. T *3.11............

L NotavmablsinWoi

PERMANBIT PRESS TARLE CLOTHS

Cotton/polyester D16M cnins HI assonoo sizes and sold colors.

STxTO

60x84

Mr X112** ft ROUND

0.0Ji>

0?' I '

EXPANOARLE SCRAP ROOK

10x 12 durable leather-iook cover. 18 sheets/36 pages.

ALL OCCASNM RET WRAP

V Two sheets. 8.3sq.fL total.

IETWT.70L

MLK

I^CIN^TE

emiNUTSa.A

CLOSEOura ovamocxa rO% AND MORB

EVERYTHING FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

SPRING CAR CARE

RichardBon

AFTBIDMNBtMMTS

99

YOMCNQBE:

PasM

Buttor

Jelly

IKTWT.1IIZ.

ICTWT.mOL

39

CNOCQUTE VAMLLA

0 CREAM

HLLBI

COOKES

KenlRatioir

26MCH

PROFESSIONAL HAND SAW

-|29

SBR4MR8T 006 FOOD NETWT.MOZ.

499

Special tempered steel witti natural wood handle. 7 teeth per inch.

22

GALLON

PLASTIC

TRASH

CONTAMER

With dome lid. Heavy di^ coflstniction.

5 GALLON

PLASTIC

BUCKET

hi assorted colors.

Dynamo

96 OZ. LNMID LAUNDRY DETER6BIT

20CT.

I .STSL WOOL SOAP PADS

VIRYTHINQ FOR LISS AT

BIG LOTS

lfei

fupnilurs ||,f . POliStl ;i| i

HOUSEHOLD

0 CLEANERS

19 Oz. Glass Cleaner w/Ammonia *12 Oz. Spray Disinfectant EA. *14 Oz. Furniture Polish

Af MePMy r Am Vbr AM

Conslnicted of clear, heavyweight & rip^fsistarit vhi^ length nyloii zlipers. Soine have larnhntad flwrtMMrd 8^ for shoes, sweaters, etc. Selection varies by store.

J8Sheir44 LongBag.. B.W 54 Long Dress

10 Shew 54" long Bag. i.it vmcHKE.........4.Nia.

JNBW

rmm

DESIGNER STORAGE BOXES

Heavyweight cardboard. Choose from 21" x 12V X BV or underbed box 26A" x 12V X 6".

BOARD COVER ft PAD

FKsall54" standard boards.

ir X Sir COTTON LAUMMY BAB..S9<

mmm

Bomsm

ALLPURPOSE

SPONGES

Includes

QQoS:

7QL

FRESHBBI

Powder scorn.

mm

b MMf

sponges.

mmm

01.

SOAP

u

0 1 POUND MOTHSALU

HTNL

SSL

wmSMM

jtiilmweNJBiimiBm, BwtemenefBefewl

inMBpir

IMmiliBIMIMli

iMe0BCtwe01^t

liei^weiMallMlevamifNMiGBl

4A-80

CtaoolMinM. ,T4 (fc. PMn

^Peanut, or 11 <. Altnood.

/K

DrugLook and J'our ^est

Coppertone Sunless ^^nnlngLotloiK^^^

PHARMACIST .

CALL

VIDEO UBRARY

Act Dental Rinse, 18 oz. bottle, SALE 2.49.

Johnson & Johnson 10Q yd. Dental Floss, SALE PRICE 1.39.

Each Reach Full Size Tooth-

^rushXhoiwofstyte^

Sharp Digital Blood Pressure Monitor, #MB-500A/550, SALE 29.95.

Digital Thermometer, MT-27, SALE 4.49.

799

m Each Counselor Mechanical ScMe.86J-10. White.

FREE

RENTAL

ERR Att Your Cosmetic 9{ceds

m\ Drug Stores

'O

OFF

Our Entire Selection of .Earrings. Lots of styles.

L'eggs Pantylwsr^

Sheer Color L'eggs, SALE PRICE 1.49.

* Control Top or Just My

Size, SALE 1.69.

Almay Counter Attack Stress Eye Gel, SALE PRICE 5.50. Stress Cream, SAIE PRICE 8.00.

Each

Sally Hansen Kwlk-Gff Nall Polish Remover. 4 oz

^%OCI Mini or Profes-

\9 Each sionai Vidal Sassoon Curling

.Brush or Iron. 4 models.

991

Two-Sided Plastic Hand Mirror. #DM0026.

ml

1391

Sunbeam Gas Grill with Patio Cart. #3679. 30,000 BTU.

Our Bvuryday Low Prico

\

AN Soft Shadows*

99^

Vi

Attractive Wicker Furniture. 3-piece set includes table and two chairs.Save On Outdoor S-un

m

Chaise Lounge. #LA11412. Measures 72 x 22 x 10 inches. Sturdy and drable. Save now.

L___

ALL PORPQSE POTTING SOIL

Chippendale Planter.

#P100. Attractive styling. Perfect for outdoor planting.

Each

Hyponex Potting Soil.

8-quart bag. Save now on this gardening essential.

Teknor Coronet 3-ply Reinforced Garden Hose.

#8500. Measures 5/8" x 75'.K&S Super Qardeninp Specials

10-inch Hanging Basket.

.Comes with matching cord

Palmer Magical Miniatures, 5 oz.; or Each Truffle Eggs, 4 oz.

Choice of flavors.

Each

Palmer* Busy Bunnies, Basket of Bunnies, or FruitFla^^^

Hershey's Easter Cantly.

Kisses, Reese's Peanut Butter Eggs, Foil

Eggs, or Miniatures. V ^K^S ^iitO^our faster Basket zvitfi

Each Zachary* Solid Choco late Bunny. 12 oz. Choice of standing or i

3:99<

Cadbury's* Mini Eggs.

Delicious milk chocolate JnsjdearandysheH^^

Each '.*, Eaater Skillies*. Fruit

flavored bile size candies

Marshmallow Bunnies.

Package of four. Choice of .colors. . .

Each Sun Valley* Easter Cookies. 16 oz. bag. Lots

of cute shapes. Delicipusi

Come to any Kerr Drugs for details about our Easter Coloring Contest. Enter now for your chance to win great prizes and get a coupon for $1.00 OFF Photofinishing!

Each Falcon* Decorated Chocolate Covered Egg.

4 (a. Choice of flavors.

Each Leaf* Robin or Peacock Easter Eggs. One dozen

Farley* Spice leHy Eggs.

Twelve ounce bag. Great

Easter Grass. 2.25 oz. bag. Assorted colors to jchoose from.

' Esch'"^S2t Bo(BfEggMwShMt ounce pack-'

Each

FHl'nTlvMPIaMlcEaetar Eggs. 18 large or 24 small

Each Plush Eastsr Basket.

Twelve inches tail. Ready to hold Easter goodies.

Each 44nch Musical Easter Egg. Your choice of cute -Styles.

.......w ^

r

Each xi Osft Dee* fteaging Oilck.

$ 1/^taQ. Cute Ei^rtoy. JBIuynow.

Each Ceramic Rabbit. Your choice of six assorted styles. Buy now for Easter^

Each

Carouaer Bunny Rabbit Qumball Machine.

#3858-25. Lots of fun.

V

Included

Each Assorted Satin Flower Bushes. Your choice of styles. Very lifelike.

KSSS Save On Spring Cieanmg 9{eeds

Great Price!

Each

Tucker Stacking Storage Crate.

#231. Your choice of six colors.

Your Choice

Each

intercraft Lifestyies Frames. 5x7

or 8 X 10-inch sizes. Save now.

Storage

iioflge or Undebed Box, SALE PRICE'ESW each. ^ Shoe Organizer, SALE PRICE 6.99.

Four-Drawer Chest, SALE PRICE 9.M each.

Pretty English Rose color. 'JTEPP closet Mcessoms and More# m Drug Stores

Vi

Sijallon size, SALE PRICE 2.49 each.

8-gallon size, SALE PRICE 4.99 each.

Mauve or blue colors.

*Di*1

TUbular Clothes Hangars. Your choira Of assorted colors.

Women's Shoe Rack.

Conveniently stores nine pairs of shoes.

H Shoe SALE

1.49 each. Largs Site 275, SALE 4rPBI0E2.99swdi.

Jumbo Box 278, SALE

untry French Prints 11x11" or 11x14" size, SALE PRICE 5.59. 8x20" size, SALE 6.29. Set of 3 Prints, SALE

Your

Choice

Your Choice: Adult-size Hooded Raincoat or Adult Poncho.

2

Mi Each

Men's or Ladies' Ribbed Automatic Umbrella.

Made to last.

049

Each Astro Turf* Door Mat.

Style #DM-34. Durable construction. Save big.

Each Bunny-shaped Cotton Ball Dispenser. Handy ^osmetteaccesson

Each

Glass Sun Tea Jar. With convenient spout dis-oenser^CholM^ofc^

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

COLOR

PRINTS

FREE

- - -On All Standard and Mark 35 Processing

OFFER GOOD EVERYDAY

Picture the Best For Less!

Each Polaroid Time Zero or 600 Hi Speed Instant Color Film. Twin pack.

0^95

mrm Each

Kodak Paz^azz 110 4 Camera. Choice of colors. 110 Film, 24 exposures: 200 speed, SALE 2.99. 400 speed, SALE 3.99.

IfERR

mm Drug StoresSdve On Sight and Sound

,Polaroid impuise Fixed Focus Camera. Your ^hoice of gray or blue.

Kleer Vu 100-page Photo Album. Buy now

.and save big.

Conair Telephone Answering Machine.

Model #TAD1600.

3-M Scotch Standard EG Video Tape. Your choice of VHS or Beta.

Each

3-M Scotch BX90 Better Grade 90-minute Audio J^pes^acl^geo^

7^^

m Each 20-inch Swivel TV Stand.

Model #17G0337. Handy home accessory.

Emerson AM/FM Clock Radio. Model #5675/5676. features dual alarm.

Westclox Bold Electric Alarm Clock. Model #22189.

Q99

Each Gran Prlx AM/FM/TV/ Weather Band Portable Radio. Model #A303.

Each

Sharp Desk Top Printer Calculator. Model #EL-

Facet-11 Furnace Filters.

Many convenient sizes.

Larger-size Filters, SALE PRICE 2 for $1.50.If ERR Home and Automotive SpedaisV m Drug Stores i

Each

Turtle Wax Super Hard Shell Liquid Wax, 12 oz.; pr Paste Wax, 10 oz.

Quart Texaco Havoline 10W40 Supreme Motor Oil. Helps jour engine run smoothly.

Each STP Gas Treatment.

Eight ounce bottle. Helps save gasoline. Save big.

Each

Armor All Protectant.

Eight ounces. Protects and beautifies many surfaces. .

Each

Westley'sBleche-WHe' Whitewall Cleaner and Reconditioner. 20 oz. .

Each

WD-40. 9 oz. spray Stops squeaks and loosens rusted parts

\

Each

Windshield Washer Fluid.

One gallon. Save now on ^is automotive necessity.'

Scripto Electra Lighter.

Features electric ignition and adjustable flame.

Rubber Queen Vinyl Car Floor Mats. Set of four mats. Made to last. Your choice of colors.

Easter!

Each

Palmolive Dishwashing Uiquid. 22 oz. bottle. ^RejjulauMDMejTi^

Each Solo Party Cups. 16

ounce size. Package of 20 ^upSj^ssortedcolors^^

Each

Marsh Allan Tray Table.

Style #713. Made of ^durable walnut parquet.

Each Penn Regular or Extra Heavy Duty Tennis Balls. Can of three.

V

Brie^ or 10- or Undergarments, SALE PRICE 4.99.

18-ct. Briefs or 30-or 36-ct. Undergarments, SALE PRICE 13.99.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES RALEIGH RESEARCH TRIANGLE CARY GARNER DURHAM . LOUISBURG ZEBULON CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN . PINEHURST . HAVELOCK MOREHEAD CITY CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYEHEVILLE HOPE MILLS DUNN SANFORD . KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE GREENVILLE TARBORO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL)

SHALLOHE BURLINGTON HIGH POINT GREENSBORO CHARLOHE

KERR S POLICY -i ^'.4.''oo V..4o /o. *o r../!-. v-

KERR

# m DruQ Stores

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more.GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY-GUARANTEED!m,

ore

'ASHING SYSTEM

DRYER

10 cycles & 5 temp, controls Auto solid state sensor shuts off when clothes are dry

White. Colors extra

Good Through April 1

White. Colors extra Good Through April 1

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS FOR THE $768 PAIR

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available for most mafor purchases totaling $700 or more. Based on the results of tests comparing washing systems of Sears model #27011 to washing systems used in top of the line models at normal cycle by all other domestic manufacturers. Gas dryers $40 more. Dryer connectors extra.

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiabie for safe as advertised.

WEVE LOWERED PRICES ON OVER 50,000 ITEMS

NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE: SHOP ANYTIME!

102 YEARS OF TRUSTED SERVICE AND DEDICATION!

SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEED!

GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAYWE'VE iOWEffED PRICES OH MJNOIIE BRAND NAMES UKE THESE: KENMORE'

450-WAn

COMPACT

MICROWAVE

OLD PRICE $J4ft99

Every Single Dayl

HEAVY-DUTY 6.4-AMP UPRIGHT VAC

7

Good Through April 2

6.3-AMP DEEP CLEANING POWER VAC

Every Single Day!

3.9 PEAK HP VAC WITH 4 CARPET HEIGHT SETTINGS

Good Through April 1

KEMMORe: AU THISFORUSSi

3-LEVEL WASH

POTS/PANS CYCLE

POWER MISER AND AUTO RINSE AGENT DISPENSER

2m

Good Through March 25

ONLY <11 PER MONTH^

ON SEARSCHARGE

Deluxe console; spacious deluxe racks

Rinse and hold optionextra convenience

Sound/heat insulation for quiet operation

Large silverware basket with handle ^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending

on your account balance.

2-LEVQlWASH OLD PRICE

5

3.5 PEAK HP VAC WITH20-FT. CORD REEL

OLD PRICE !tiaft99

Every Single Day!

DUSTBUSTER

PLUS

CORDLESS VAC

OLD PRICE $3959

Every Single Dayl

2 GRE55L1 NTS i

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

ENTS TIU SEPT!COMMODORE SfMOER BROfHEir O LOIS MORE, COME SEE!

19.8 C. FT/

ALL-FROSTLESS

SiDEBY-SIDE

17

PWbtte

Every Single Day!

5.3 C. n* KENMORE CHEST FREEZER

OLD PRICE 219

PAImond Every Single Dayl Total capacity

KENMORE^

ONLY AT SEARS

19.8 CU. FT* SIDE-BY-SIDE WITH BUILT-IN ICEMAKER AT NO ETCTRA COST!

White.

I Colors

_ extra

Good Through April 1

ONLY *17 PER MONTH*

ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

Adjustable shelving for easy cleaning, better storage

Meat pan, handi bin, butter bin and crisper

Textured steel doors help hide fingerprints

Adjustable rollers for easy moving, cleaning

AYour actual monthly payment can vary dependlM on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases tonling $700 or more.

'Total capacity

tLarge Items such as major home appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled lor pick-up or delivery.

20.6 CU. FT.*

AU-FROSTLESS

XEHMORE

7

59111

Good Through April 1st

5.0 CU. FT.* KENMORE UPRIGHT FREEZER

OLD PRICE $24ft99

P Almond Every Single Day!

3 GRE55L1 NTS 2

Each ol these advertised items is readHy available for sale as advertised.

FOR 102 YEARS; SAnSMCTION

WBnfC LOWERED PUKES OH FAMOUS NAMES UKC THESE: SONY RCA MAGMAVOX

PER MONTH* ON SEARSCHARGE

HAIRS BRAND QUAUTY: $11 JKA20-fN. COIOff TV II

Auto programming 18-key remote control

Cable compatible quartz tuner, 147 channels

Channel scan on set, on-screen channel display

Good Through March 25

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

200"

1

26-IM, COLOR TV WITH MTS SrSRSO

On-screen time and channel displays

23-key unified remote

126-channel reception with 70 cable channels

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE

SOLID STATE MOS CAMCORDER OUTFIT

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

1102

; 4 GRE55L1 NTS 2

Good Through April 1

7 LUX rating, auto focus

Includes carrying case

Each of these advertised items is readiiy available for sale as advertised.

598

Good Through March 25

CAMCORDER WITH 8X POWER ZOOM

PER MONTH ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

1340

Every Single Day

5 LUX rating, auto-focus Includes carrying case

iGUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY RACK!

Am nOMEMR COMJNO0OJW eOUBSTAR A LOn MOlU, OAie SMt! measured diagona

TV picture sizes on |

31-fN. COlOH TV WITH MTS STEREO, REMOTE

On-screen programming, picture-in-a-picture

61 key programmable universal remote

Audio/video input/output jacks

PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

178IF

OLD PRICE $J9ft99

Every Single Day!

^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS Is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

3MN. GIANT SCREEN TV, BI-FOLD DOORS

MTS stereo with theatre-style Dolby surround sound

On-screen time/channel, tuning menus

Cable compatible quartz tuner

PER MONTHS ON

SEARSCHARGE

PLUS

1899'

7

Good Through March 25 2 NTS GRE55L1

CABLE COMPATIBLE VCR WITH REMOTE

Good Through April 1 ONLY $10 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE

ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING VCR

4-HEAD VCR, QUARTZ TUNED

NO PAYMENT^

Good Through April 1 ONLY $11 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE

MTS STEREO VCR 4-VIDEO HEADS

Good Good Through April 1

ONLY $11 PER MONTHS ONLY $13 PER MONTH^

ON SEARSCHARGE ON SEARSCHARGE

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

TAKMITHOME

TODAY!

No monthly payments until September, 1989 on Sears Oelerred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

i

GREAT LOW PRICES EVBIY SINGLE DAY

4.LOWERED PRICES ON FAMOUS NAMES LIKE THESEt

SONY.

SONY

PIONEEK

KIDpoiikiy

97503

ADOACDPUYBIMID STILL iWr THE SMIE AMOmir PER MONTHS ON SEARSOMROEPLUSSONY CD PUWK..179.77

iwif| tilli ~PRICED LOW AMD VALUE PACKED100-WAn STEREO RACK WITH REMOTE CONTROL

100 watts per channel at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with 0.08% THO

17

PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE599"

Good Through March 25

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR TV, VCR AND STEREO! PRICED RIGHT!

OLD PRICE $24959

Every single Dayl

ONLY $10 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE

Easy to assemble. Electronics not Included.

iHTRY TO BEAT THIS LOW PRICE!110-WAH STEREO RACK WITH CD PLAYER, REMOTE

110 watts per channel at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with 0.09% THD

17

PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE PLUSt79r

Good Through April 1

HANDSOME, VERSATILE 3-SHELF TV/VCR STAND AT A GREAT PRICE

OLD PRICE $4959

-^-.46186!

.w

liwyHiilaDiy!

Every Sfaigte Oayl ^Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. tSearsCharge PLUS Is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

FiettrwJct iw4 ihf4p4

6M GRE55L1 NTS 2

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

ENTS TILL SB>T!

M46M4VOX GOLDSTAR COMMODORE ATGT BUSH A LOTS MORE. COME SEE!BRAND NAME OUAUTY SEARS LOW PRICECONVENIENT AT&T 1300 ANSWERING MACHINE

Good Through April 1

22-IN. STEEL FILE WITH 22% MORE STORAGE THAN OUR 18-IN. FILE, AT AN INCREDIBLE PRICEONE YEAR WARRANTY-WHERE ELSE BW SEARS?AT&T 4410 CORDLESS PHONE WITH FULL RANGE

Limited one year warranty. See store for details

CONTEMPORARY OAK LAMINATED DESK FOR HOME OR OFFICE

A REMARKABLE PRICE

Good Through March 25 Available In larger stores only

Good Through April 1

Good Through April 1

1 NTS GRE5SL1 7

jWMSrOBW

sMRSCHiwee

SCARSCfMltef PLUS

SEARS DEFEIMfiD CRfoir

CHARGE IT!

6135

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

CRAFTSMAN-JUST ONE OF 1

MKnfE LOWERED PRKES ON FAMOUS BRAND NAMES UKE THESE: CRAFTSMAN^

CRARSMAN1/2-HP '

GARAGE DOOR OPENER WITH 2 TRANSMITTERS

Including Sears exclusive visor mirror/transmitter, mak- ^. k- ^

ing this a greater value! ^

While Quantities Last

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation.

8 GRE55L1 NTS 2

CRAFTSMAN 10-IN.

MITER SAW WITH CARBIDE BLADE

2-HP motor with electric blade brake. Beveling and compound cutting features.

Bench power tools require some assembly.

A special purchase, though not reduced, Is an exceptional value.

While Quantities Last '

CRAFTSMAN 6-DRAWER COMBINATION IS IDEAL FOR HOMEOWNERS

Chest/roll-a-way combination features external lock bars, side handles, casters, morel

Every Single Day!

3/8-In. drill with bits

7V4-in. circular Benchtop scroll 2.25 peak HP 16- 10-in. cast iron 12-in. electronic 10-in. electronic 5-HP 20-gal.

saw with case saw/extra blades gal. wet/dry vac table saw combo band saw w/legs radial arm saw air compressor

30"

EverySii^||toy!

348" 301" 380"

i

Every SInnIe Day!

Rechargeable cord- 1-in.x30-ft. 19-pc. screw- Crattsman 40-pc. Craftsman 16-pc. Craftsman 5-pc. 3-pc. adjustable Craftsman 3-

less screwdriver measuring tape driver bit set drill bit set screwdriver set pliers set wrench set drawer tool chest

jgoo goo go7 29"^ W 23^ 44'^

While QuantHies Last

VObile Quantities Last

Every Single Day!

Every Single Day!

Every Single Day!

Every Single Day!

Every Single Dayl

Every Single Dayl

yAMES YOU CAN TRUST AT SEARSriUFS EASVUVtMG WMSMOr $tOTH t lOKMORE. OmCSUI

OMIV AT CCA DC fANTASTIC BUYS ON DEPENDABLE

UIMLY AI OuMno craftsman & weatherbeatep quality!

% 'I

UmMNffD HHMVSRl

CRAFTSMAN 250-nECE MECHANICS TOOLSET

28005

PICK YOUR PAINT

aSROT"

EXTERIOR FINISH

House Shield

47005

OLD PRICE

Every Single Day!

Weatherbeater flat

OLD PRICE

!W9 ihgai. Every Single Dayl

Weatherbeater satin

OLD PRICE

I I g,|.

Every Single Dayl

II

aCAAS

HOUSE

FREE

COUR

EXTERIOR^

41005

PREMIUM

PREMIUM

Easy Hide

BasyHide

'fenorijtail*'*

Easy Hide

>* fi.

Every Single Day!

7S

Easy Hide semi-gloss

Vgal. Every Single Day!EasvUvina EM^yUvim

^mnOtoonliirfPP Mg ^rBemOioorMcr

Flat

PHONG TOU FREE1-800-9 FAINTS

Qet the enswere from a Seara Paint Prol

Easy Living flat Easy Living or ceiling 4Al|d semi-gloss4aoqIII IZSr

Every Single Day! Every Single Day!

Good Through March 25 or While Quantities Last

2 NTS GRE55L1 9C

20505EXTERIOR

F4T vgal

PAINT Every Single DayL

NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE

We^LOWeRED PRICES ON PAMOUS BRAND NAMES UKE THESEt CRAFTSMAN'

CRAFTSMAN TRACTORS-PRICED RIGHT

PER MOITTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE PLUS

11-HP COMPANION LAWN TRACTOR

> 4-speed transaxle drive with reverse

36-inch floating mowing deck Bagger.......... 249.96

Every Single Day! Bagger eitra

12-HP CRAFTSMAN LAWN TRACTOR

6-Speed transaxle drive

Overhead valve engine

' 38-inch floating mowing deck__

BaOQer.............. 249.96 Every Single Day!

Bagger extra

14-HP CRAFTSMAN YARD TRACTOR

5-Speed heavy-duty transaxle

38- nch mowing deck

14 cubic foot cart...... 188.71

10D GRE55L1 NTS 2

^ 'Limited warranty lor gears I

Your actual monthly payment can wry depending on your account balance.

THE MOST COMPLEIE SaeCnON OF riAGHMBITS ONYATSEARSI

10-cubic foot hauling cart

PRICE QQ06 mm 00

Every Stegto Day!

Craftsman 32-inch lawn sweeper

micE 1QQ01

$259:99 100

Every SligleDayl

See store for deteils.

irsCharge PLUS Is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or

Every Single Day! Cart extra

Craft^an3-HP front tine tiller

Every Single Day!

Craftsman 5-HP front tine tiller

OLD PRICE S39M9

Single Dayl

Craftsman 5-HP rear tine tiller

OLD PRICE SZ9ft99

Every Single Day!

OH SUMnEAM" OKmO^ WESEII

If

'^ r , ^ f M i

Craftsman 2-gal. 40-lb. capacity garden sprayer broadcast spreader

OLD PRICE $29^

Every Single Dayl Every Single Dayl

COME see!

Weber* products not available in this area.

see fOR rouiMeiF

CRAFTSMAN WEEDWACKER TRIMMERS

Heavy duty 50-ft. Hosemobile

!arden hose hose reel

LD PRICE OLD PRICE $29:99

2457

Every Single Dayl

Sears Superfine Sears Superfine

lawn food Weed & Feed

NOT NOT

AVAILABLE AVAILABLE

33-gal. 80-count trash hags

NOT

AVAILABLE

32-gal. trash container

7

Every Single Dayl

Kenmore 439 sq. in. gas grill

32,000 BTUIs high and )ush-button ignition.

..R tank included.

225 sg. in. gas grill ..98.84 Assembly required..

Every Single Dayl

10x8-ft. gable lawn building

401 cu. ft. Interior dimensions: 118% X 90 in.

Exterior dimensions rounded to the nearest foot. Unassembled.

Every Single Dayl

atmuMM

fuxmu

mm

Evary Single DiyL

SEfflS W LOW POICES EVEOV SINGLE DAV!

MffiDONTfWfNK YOU CAM FINO UmiB FEAnUE-PAOaO MOWfllS PRKBD THIS LOW AMYUmERE!

Zt223l23 .

7^'' :

DELUXE CRAFTSMAN OLD PRICE $239:993.5 RP* SIDE DISCHARGE,PUSH MOWER

20-in. cutting swath and 2 engine speeds handle medium size awns easiiy.Every Single Day!

ULU rttiutDELUXE CRAFTSMAN3.5 RP* REAR BAG PUSH MOWER20-in. cutting swath, air filter and vacuum action deck. Includes catcher.

OLD PRICE $299:99228"Every Single Day!DELUXE CRAFTSMAN 4.0 RP* REAR BAG PROPELLED MOWER20-in. swath, belt drive system, 2 engine speeds. Great for large lawns.

OLD PRICE $379:99317"Every Single Day!

LAWN MOMEIIS, PIHCED 45 LOW AS *03.92

*RP means reserve power

1/5-HP, 10-in.

cut electric OffBo

Weedwacker^ LO

Every Single Day!

22 cc gas 15-in. cut Weedwacker

Every Single Day!

8988

OLD PRICE

16-in.

Bushwacker trimmer

Every Single Day!

34

Craftsman 2.5 RP* gas edger

172

Every Single Day!

1 HP electric blower with vac

Every Single Day!

5988

2.0 CID gas chain saw with case

Every Single Day! Includes extra chain

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville. Gastonia. 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, Bluefield, Charleston

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

12J GRE5SL1 NTS 2 Prtntwl m U.S.A. 2^9 RF732A/89576 GB

CiK 1969, JCPwinty Company. Inc. NP2WB

THE BLOUSE WITH PROFESSIONAL POLISH

SALE1799Our suit blouse

A. Reg. S26. The indispensible suit blouse Matte polyester georgette in a palette of colors. Misses sizes.

SPECIAL BUY23.99each

B.. C. Your choice of pretty blouses with embroidered accents. Polyester georgette for misses' sizes.25% OFFAll Citation fashion jewelry

Percentage oft represents savings on

regular prices.ON THE COVER:

Make It your best-dressed Easter with Worthington". Misses' sizes.

Sale 39.99 Reg. S58. Linen-look polyester rayon jacket. Choice of colors. Sale 19.99 Reg. S32 Coordinating back-pleated skirt. Polyester rayon.

Sale 19.99 Reg. S28. Jewel-neck blouse has a pleated front. Soft polyester.

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday. March 25th. unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Entire line sales exclude JCPenney Smart Value items.

CLASSIC SUITS AND DRESSES

25%

OFF

All suits regularly priced ^100 and up

A. Sale 97.50 Reg. S130 suit sjhown It style IS your strong suit, tioroi the S'alo you V0 been waiting for Save 25o on all oui suits teguiarly priced at SlOO and up Like this traditional look troin Glonbrooke Of rayon polyester in a soft pastel plaid. Misses sizes.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

SPECIAL

BUY69.99Spring dresses

B. This pretty poplum dress has a flattonng lace collar. Of rayon faille in a watorcolor floral print Juniors sizes Special Buy, 59.99 C. Shoulder epaulettes accent this crisp polyester rayon gabar dine dross. jUSt right for wanner woatitcr. Misses sizes Special Buy, 69.99( jl 1 \RK( K )K1

SPECIAL SIZES FROM WORTHINGTON

I

%

%LWomen s coordinates

A. Worthington^ for women. Perfectly proportioned to fit the fuller figure.

All of linen-like polyester rayon in spring colors.

Sale 44.99 Reg. S64. 1-button jacket Sale 24.99 Reg. S36. Gathered skirt. Sale 24.99 Reg. S34. Camp shirt.Petites coordinates

B. Worthingtonfor petites. Sophisticated coordinates tailored to fit petite figures.'

Sale 34.99 Reg. S48 All-cotton sateen jacket.

Sale 27.99 Reg. S38. All-cotton soft pleat skirt.

Sale 24.99 Reg. S36 Button-back embroidered shell of ramie cotton.

A

r

SAVE ON RAFFERTY* FOR JUNIORSSave on these great-looking separates

Fashion forward. Thats the look ot Rafferty Dressed-up separates for Easter and after. Juniors sizes.

A. Sale S18 Reg S24. Rayon V-neck blouse with pleat back.

Sale 25.50 Reg. S34 Coordinating belted rayon skirt.

B. Sale 28.50 Reg, S38, Cotton twill jac Sale S18 Reg, S24. Cotton twill skirt. Sale 13.50 Reg. Sl8, Cap-sleeve rayon suit blouse

SAVE ON ALL SIGNATURE BRAS, SOFT SKINS

nl!tfil!!nYOUR CHOICEIts our great Easter handbag sale

F. Reg. $16. Handsome vinyl suitbags in assorted colors and styles.

G. Reg. $14. Small lambskin-like vinyl shoulderbag. Choice of styles.

H. Reg. $16. Large lambskin-like vinyl shoulderbag. Spring colors.

J .Reg. $12. Vinyl shoulderbag in an assortment of styles.

K. Reg. $14. Vinyl bag in a collection of styles.

SAVE ON CLASSIC STONE JEWELRY

30%OFF

WHEN YOU BUY1

40% OFF

EACH, WHEN YOU BUY 2 OR MORE

EMERALDS

SAPPHIRES

SALE 122.50

Rr-q S17,

SALE 262.50

Roq. S37E

SALE 304.50

Req. $435

SALE 171.50

H(;q S;'45

.METHYSTS

SALES105

IA.'Q si50

SALE $175

fV;q. S250

SALES217

IAk) $310

SALES217

H(.mi $310

lL 4

V SALE 94.50

'U Reg. $135

SALE 206.50

Reg S295

'W

SALE 157.50 SALE 3210

Beg S225 Reg S30

OPALS

SALE 157.50

Rikj $225

SALE 297.50

Reri $425

SALE 157.50

SALES154

Jewelry available only at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry departments. Jewelry photos enlarged to show detail.

Items shown are representative of our assortment. Selection may vary from store to store. Sale excludes those items designated as JCPenney Smart Values.

I

SALE

23.99&

34.99

styles

shown

Save on all boys suits

Heres a sample of whats m store A. Sale 34.99 Req $50 Singie-breasteci polyestet suit with pleated pants Sizes 8-12. reqular and slim Sizes 14-20. Req, S60 Sale S42 Husky sizes. Req. S52 Sale 39.99 I B. Sale 23.99 Req 835 Little boys sizes 4 to 7, tequiar and slim Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values

SALE

' 0.80&

22.50

shown

Save on all toddler boys suits and short sets

I C. Sale 22.50 Reg 830, Eton suit features a constructed jacket, shorts, bow tie in assorted fabrics, plus a polyester cotton dress shirt. Sizes 2T to 41

D. Sale 10.80 Orig 818 Classic short set includes shorts with elastic suspenders and short-sleeved shirt. Of polyester cotton. Sizes 2T to 41

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise. Sale

excludes Smart Values.25% TO 40% OFF EASTER DRE

ESS-UPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLSSave on ali girls dresses regularly ^20 and up

Put her on the best-dressed list this Easter with pretty dresses in an assortment of fabrics, styles and colors

E. Sale 14.40 Orig S24 Nana's Pef-dress for sizes 12 months to 41

F. Sale 15.99 Orig. S25. Print dress with matching hat. Sizes 7-14.

Sizes 4-6X. Orig. $20 Sale 13.99 IG. Sale 16.50 Reg, 822. Print dress, coordinating straw hat. Sizes 2T-4T,

Sale excludes Smart Values.

f

Td*

. G

r--All boys and girls dress shoes

H. Sale 11.24 to 17.24 Reg 14 99 to

22.99. styles shown. Choose from lots of styles. Leather uppers or urethane for big and little boys and girls.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.

Sale prices on D. E. F effective through Saturday. April 15th

SAVE ON ALL SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR

All boys and girls shorts and select tops

Get them ready for summer with saving on our entire line of girls shorts, plus select tops. All boys shorts and novelty tees are on sale, too' In easy-care cotton or polyester cotton.

For example;

Reg, Sale 16.00 12.00

19.00 14.25

17.00 12.75

A. Button-back top, 7-14 Girls sizes 4-6X . . . ,

Splatter shorts. 7-14 . "Girls' sizes 4-6X .....

B. Novelty tee. 8-16 , ,

Boys sizes 4-7 ......

Surfer shorts. S-XL . Boys sizes 4-7 .....

25%

OFF

All boys and girls swimwear

C. Sale S9 Reg S12. Mickey or Minnie tank suit of polyester Lycra spandex. Girls sizes 4-6X

Sale S6 Reg, S8, Mickey or Minnie puff print cotton polyester tee. 4-6X,

D. Sale 9.75 Reg. S13. Cotton sheeting surf trunks with nylon lining. Boys sizes S-XL for 8 to 20.

I Sale 7.50 Reg. SIO. Morey Boogie screen print tee of polyester cotton. Boys sizes S-XL for 8 to 20 Walt Disney Productions Sales exclude JCPenney Smart Values. Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday. April 1st.

SAVE ON SELECT STAFFORD* AND GENTRY*25%OFFAll Stafford and Gentry sportcoats, slacks

Sale S75 Roq S100 A bla/or for Iho man on his way lo Ifio tof) Classic styling in a t)lond of Dacron polyostor and worstod wool. Basic or iipdalori colors By Stafford

ISale 33.75 Roq $4!>. Stafford dross slacks of Dacron [xrlyostor worstrrd wool Choico of colors30% OFFSelect Stafford and Gentry dress shirts

Sale 12.60 each Roq S18 Business class dross stiirts from Stafford' and Gentry Ctioosc ttio trimirurr fitting Gentry l)utton-down oxford or thr; fuller-cut Stafford button-down oxford Both of cotton polyester in a great ctioice ot colors.25% OFFAll Stafford, Giorgio Brutini and Hunt Club shoes

Percentage off represents savings on regular prices.I Sale 41.25 Reg. $55. Stafford tassel kiltie slip-on with calfskin leather uppers. Padded collar and insole. Sale 56.25 Reg. $75. Stafford Comfort Plus wing-tip oxford with leather uppers. Double-cushioned heels absorb impact.Sale 41.25 Reg. $55. Stafford moc-toe slip-on with soft kidskin leather uppers and cushioned insole.

SAVE ON HIS FAVORITE STYLES AT

I'i

YOUR CHOICE

9.99

I A. Reg. $27. The Fox belted slacks of cotton/polyester sailcloth. In your choice of basic colors. Mens sizes.

IB. Reg. $32. J.T. Beckett pleated dress slacks in a blend of polyester and rayon. Assorted patterns. Mens sizes.

IC. Reg. $25. Par Four Sportslack. Texturized Dacron polyester with leather-tab belt. Basic colors for mens sizes.

ID. Reg. $25. The Fox pleated slacks of cotton/polyester poplin have a tab waistband. Basic and soft colors for mens sizes.

IE. Reg. $28. Par Four pleated slacks in a blend of polyester/wool. Basic and heather shades. Mens sizes.

UR GREAT SLACKS SALE

YOl IR PHOIPF F-Rg-21.99. Cotier pleated slacks in Vynwivvl- linen-look polyester/rayon. Your choice of basic colors. Young mens sizes.

I II 1 G. Reg. 21.99. City Streets belted slacks It a pleats. Polyester/rayon in heather

V J V J tones and solids. Young mens sizes.

All Austin Manor men's underwear

No'.. s tiFoe to stock ana save' A" A.^s! Manor br-e's, boxers ana t-sn:r:s are on sa e L ke t'^ese stvies .n a conUo'tabe oe'-o o' comoec cottopanc Fo^'-e^ po yeste" 3 per oackace Rea Sale I H.C^ev.neCK 9 0C 6.75 pkg.

I J, Bre's ~ 00 5.25 pkg,

I K. V-^ec^ " jOG 7.50 pkg,

I L. Bcxe^s 9 5C 7.12 pkg,

J" FORTREL

SAVE ON DRAPERIES,BLINDS,PLEATED SHADES,MORE30%OFFJewel-Tex draperies

I A. Sale 22.40 Reg S32, 50x84 pr Add a pretty accent to any room with handsome Jewel-Tex dobOy-weave draperies Cotton polyester rayon with an acrylic cotton flocked lining Your choice of decorator colors

Reg Sale

I Valance, ea S 20 14.00

I Tiebacks. pr S 13 9.75

1 75x84 pr. . S 67 46

I 100x84' pr. . S 83 58

1 125x84 pr . $106 74

I 100x84

patio panel, ea S 94 65 I B. Sale 9.75 ea. Reg 813

60x84 semi-sheer panel of Fortrel polyester batiste.

S 83 58.10 8106 74.20

8 94 65.8050%OFFVertical blinds and pleated shades

C.. D. 50% off made-to-measure vertical blinds and pleated shades by JoAnna. Just bring us your exact measurements and we II order the perfect fit 40b off made-to-measure wood shutters. micro blinds. 1 mini blinds and woven woods

20o off stock vinyl milium shades anrl 1 aluminum blinds

Sale prices on draperies and panel effective through Saturday. April 15th. Sale prices on shades, blinds effective through Saturday. April 1st,

A.B

't I ' 4 I

SAVE ON BEDDING COORDINATES

SALE

22.99

twin

set

Mary Emmerling sheet set

I A. Reg. S29. Soft shades of blue with crisp white accents. 180-thread count cotton polyester percale. Set includes striped flat sheet and standard pillowcase, piaid fitted sheet (2 pillowcases m full, queen, king size sets.) Reg, 'Sale

Full set ... S49 34.99

I B. Polyester cotton comfortei with Kodei polyester fill. Reverses from

plaid to stripes Reg Sale

Twin comforter ... , S6^0 44.99

Full comforter . S70 54.99

Twin bedskirt.......S30 23.99

Full bedskirt ... . . , S35 27.99

Sham.....S25 19.99

Queen and king sizes, plus pillows and

priscilla curtains also on sale

KODEL is a Reg. TM of Eastman Kodak Co

SALE

22.99

twin

set

Academy sheet set

IC. Reg. 29.99. 180-thread count cotton polyester perca e. Set mciudes flat ana fitted sheets, stanaard pillowcase (2 Dillowcases m full, queen and king size sets.) Reg Sale

Full set....... 49,99 34.99

I D. Polyester cotton comforter with Astrofill DOlyester fh. Reg Sale

Twin comforter.....S60 44.99

Full comforter , , , S75 59.99

Twin bedskirt , . S35 27.99

Full oedskirt . S40 31.99

Standard sham . . S27 19.99 E. Fringed, 50x60

cotton throw S30 19.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale. Sale prices on this page effective through Saturday. April 1 st.

25%-30% OFF ALL SUTTON PLAZA* DRESS SHOES ,

SALE

24.99

to36.99

Misses updated and traditional styles

Sutton Plaza favorites in basic or fashion colors. Rich leather uppers with cushioned insoles.

A. Bow flats ..........

B. Bow pumps........

C. Pumps with faille bow

D. Pleated vamp pumps

E. Spectator pumps . . . . I F. Mid-heel pumps . . . , G.Kidskin bow pumps .

S34 24.99 S36 24.99 S36 26.99 S38 26.99 S40 26.99 S36 26.99 S50 36.99

Styles for juniors

More great styles from Sutton Plaza .

Reg. Sale

H. Rosette pumps ......S34 24.99

J. Grosgrain bow flats . , , $34 24.99 I K. Basic pumps S36 26.99

MM

Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. MARCH 19. 1989

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Store Phone 75R-1100 Catalog Phone 756-2145 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 SATUCDAY. MARCH 25, 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTO il, Wednesday, March 22, 1989

Your satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to Its satisfaction. Thats the Penney Idea.

If youre not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, and well try to satisfy you completely.

ONLY TWO SMALL

THREE ITEM PIZZAS Pius Z

v; Dposf DELIVERED ^ORSS

IN-2 EXPIRATION DATE 5-31-89

HIJSTY

WE DELIVER

PIZZA

ER y

ONLY

IN-2

S

TWO SMALL THREE ITEM PIZZAS

DELIVERED

EXPIRATION DATE 5-31-89

a

CEIISTY

Z'S WE 1 DELIVER

0

/ERy

Q

f"*

RUSTYi

IZZA

WE I DELIVER^

ONLY

9.99

Tax DELIVERED

IN-2 EXPIRATION DATE 5-31-89

TWO

MEDIUM

THREE

ITEM

PIZZAS

a

CHUSTY PIZ^DE^R

ONLY

VERy

TWO MEDIUM DELUXE PIZZAS

PepperonI, Sausage. Mushrooms, Green Peppers and Onions.

DEUVERED (^o substitutes) IN-2 EXPIRATION DATE 5-31-89

t.99

Tax

w

it

7B

1

WE j DELIVERy

ONLY

TWO

LARGE

TWO

ITEM

PIZZAS

Pius 4 Cokes

DEUVERED

IN-2 > EXPIRATION DATE 5-31-89

a

WE J DELIVER^

ONLY

:ui Y.

PRICE BUSTER ZLARGE PIZZAS With 10 turns PICK-UP ONLY

PepperonI, Sausage, Ham, Beef, Green Peppers, Onions, Mushrooms, Hof Peppers, Black Olives, and Anchovies on request.

IN-2 EXPIRATION DATE 5-31-89

m: J

DELIVER^

ONLY

ONE LARGE DEEP DISH PAN PIZZA

WITH ONE ITEM DEUVERED

IN-2 EXPIRATION DATE 5-31-89

d

WE J DELIVER y

ONLY

DEUVERED

TWO LARGE DELUXE PIZZAS

PepperonI. Sausage. Mushroofhs, Green Peppers and Onions.

(NO SUBSTITUTES)

IN-2 EXPIRATION DATE 5-31-89