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LocalNews A2 Editonals A4 State News A6

Obituaries A14 Accent Cl Crossword C8

Congress Clears Way For Base Closings AlO Rose, North Pitt Take Conference Victories B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, April 19,1989

25^Outlook On Life May Affect Your Chance Of Survival

By Marcia Dunn

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - A positive outlook 00 life appears to promote natural killer cell activity for fighting disease in certain cancer patients as well as healthy individu

als, according to studies presented todiay.

It doesnt seem to be so much whether one is exposed to stress or not, but how people are reacting to similar types of stress, said Dr. Ronald Herberman, director of the Pittsburgh Cancer Institute and part of the research team.

If theyre not as well adjusted ...

we have indication that it has health consequences.

Herberman and Dr. Sandra Levy, an associate director at the institute, say they have found that colon and skin cancer patients who combine standard medical care with )sych(^rapy have higher natural ciller cell activity than those who do not undergo counseling.Burning The Leaven

The Associated Press

Orthodox Jews pray in the street in the Tel Aviv suburb of Bnei Brak this morning as they bum leavened bread in a barrel. It is forbidden for Jews to eat leavened bread and cakes during the week-long Passover festival which begins at sundown today.

In a separate study being presented at a medical sj^posium at Johns Hoiddns University, they said healthy people with positive outlooks have ^r natural killer cell activity than phvsically fit complainers.

The upbeat subjects suffered fewer colds and other viral infections. Their ailments also did not last as long as illnesses suffered bv

those expressing more hostility and anger about their life, said Herberman, who followed the subjects for six months.

These findings, based on an analysis of men and women between ages 18 and 45, confirm the results of a smaller pilot study conducted by Herberman and Levy threfe years ago at the National Cancer Institute.

We were looking at how serious the stresses were to them ... their hassles, things that haf^ to all of us, fights wii the boss, that kind of thing, Levy said in an interview Tuesday night.

James Zabora, director of patient and family services for the Johns

(See OUTLOOK, A-14)

Senators Say Bush Slow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration faced sharp criticism today for not acting decisively eiKX0 in taking cmtrol of the Alaska ml spill, as senators called for new laws that would requiie the incident to direct such cleanup ef-:wts.

Tlime has never bemi a time when this situatim was under con-trd, declared Sen. Max Baucus,

D-Mont., chairman of the Senate environmental protection subcommittee, which cmivened a hearing on the oil spill recovery effort.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said that President Bush was slow to comprehend the magnitude o( this disaster and valuable hours were lost after the March 24 spill in Alaskas Prince William Sound when the spill might still have been cmitroUed.

Mitchell, of Maine, said federal

environmental laws need to be changed to require the president to either take over oil spill cleaniq) efforts or specifically to declare that the cleanup is being conducted properly through private efforts.

Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner, the presidents point man on the oU spill recovery, who was scheduled to testify before the Senate panel later, has said that Bush rejected a federalizaticm of ttie (See NEW, A-14)

PCMH May Go,imoke-Less

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt (kxmty Memorial Hosftal board members have agreed to request the PCMH admir^tration to investigate moving toward having the hospital be a tobacco smoke-free envirmiment.

B(^ HarringUm, chairman, voiced at Tuesday nights meetii^ what seamed to be-e-ieaemtt oi. *e board, that gmng fircun a full gaH<m to a stop mi^t not be wise in dealing with smoking at the hospital.

The action marked the boards first attempt to address the issue of establishing a limited-smcing policy for Pitt Memorial.

Meanwhile, Kathy Barger, vice

president of financial services,, called March a mediocre month at Pitt Memorial. She said inpatient use of the Iraspital was 536 patient days below bdget, while year-to-date use was 1,641 patient days below budget. As an offset, out[-timt use was 316 days above budget for the month and 632 days above biMlget year-to^te, she said.

According to Ms. Barger, net patient revenue continued in March to OB uom mget

$390,607 below, while year-toKlate revenues were $2,883,278. Fortu-natdy, she said, (grating expenses were also down by $231,544 for the month and $2,680,981 year-to-date. March net income was $985,977 or $195,116 below budget. Year-to-date net income is $391,168 below budget..

Accounts receivable increased $238,770.

Ms. Barger said that although the

expenses down and outpatient use being up' making for an acceptable situation. March daily receipts wm% $3^,068, compared to $386,991 year-to-date. March daily expenditures were' $382,290, compared to year-to-date

average of 9.25 percent was earned on hospital investments.

The board approved capital requests of $637,968. Among those were purchases including $12,908 for drapes for housekeepmg; $26,000 for

(See PCMH. A-14)

Colleges Receiving Flood Of Freshman Applications

By Cterie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina University is among several state schools that are being swamped with applications from the baby boomers* babies, said ECUs director of admissions.

But the number of minorities apto ECU is slightly down, I Owens said today.

As ci last Friday, we had 8,590 freshmen applications, Owens said. Were looking a freshman class of about 2,800 for the fall of this year.Weather

Aoeu-WMther* forecast for Thursday Da^e Cor^tlorw y* High Temps

SUM Aceu-WM^Mf. kw.

CZ21[IBForecast

I Thursday. Low tonight 50 to 55. High Thursday in low 70s.Looking Ahead

Goudy Friday and Sunday, chance of showers Saturday. Highs near 70. Lows near 50.

The university goes through an evaluative process that utilizes a predicted grade average formula m deciding which students to admit, Owens said. The high school grade point average or the rank in class plus scores from the Scholastic Aptitude Test are computed.

Then the result of that computation is a prediction as to what their minimum grade point average slHHild be during their freshman year in college, Owens said.

Applications from minority students are down by about 30, Owens said. But, were still getting them in, he said.

all of freshmen who*2aw paid their deposits by May 1, he said. After that we work with them as best as we can to try to accommodate them. The housing office has been very, very good over the years to do everything they can for the students.

Studies have shown that students who live in university housing the first two years of college have a mud) higher success rate than living in the community, Owens said.

According to The Associated Press, schools in the University of North Carolina system from Wilm-ii^on to Appalachian State University in Boone are reporting a record number of applicants this year.

And that means most students are finding it tougher to get accepted -no matter where they apply, the news service said.

We have to say no to some really good kids, Geoi^e Dixon, director of admissions at N.C. State University, told the AP. That school has re-'ceived applications from a record 10,229 high school seniors so far this year.

Students in the entering class at NCSU last year averaged 1052 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and a 3.35 ffade point average in high school. But this year, members of the class are likely to score 10 or 20 points higher on the SAT and have averages closer to 3.5, Dixon said.

NC^, like other schools in the state, ai^rs td be riding a wave of

licity about academics and affonbble tuition. But thats not all thats sparking applicants. The

(See APPLICATIONS. A-14)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Nice Spring Activity

Todd Houser, an art student at East Carolina University, took advantage of Tuesday's warm temperatures and light winds to create art at Greenvilles Town Common. Temperatures today were expected to range from the mid to upper 70s with showers possible this afternoon, forecasters said.

Press Tour Will Spread Word About Pitt

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Folks in Tokyo and Munich may soon pick w a magazine and read about the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Grady-White Boats or some other example of successful industry in Pitt County.

Journalists from Japanese and German publications will join two national U.S. writers in Greenville next week for the Pitt County Development Commissions second annual press tour.

Wanda E. Yuhas, assistant

marketing director for the commission, said the tour generates international publicity for the county better than any magazine advertisement.

The press tour,-for approximately the cost of a display ad in a single magazine, gets us exposure to a widw variety of magazines. It also gets us more objective coverage, she said. It carries much more credibility.

If Handelsblatt (a German publication similar to the Wall Street Journal) carries an article about us, then we get a lot more attention from German businesses or Japanese businesses ... than if we

prepare an ad. There are millions ot ads. Everybo^ is trying to look better and be slicker, and this sets us apart.

In addition to Handelsblatt, the press tour will include writers from Nikkei Business, a Japanese business magazine; Plants, Sites and Parks, a major U.S. develop-ment publication, and BusinessWeek.

Were real excited, I feel good about these publications. All of ^m are (high quality). Certainly maintaining our contact with BusinessWeek in any way we can is something we need to do, she said.

The other thing it does for us is it establishes a personal relationship.

On Tuesday, the writers will lunch in Greenville with state Secretary of Commerce Jim Broyhill and tour the area. On Wednesday, they will visit Grady-White Boats Inc., Burroughs Wellcome Co., and tour ECUs medical school and biotechnology center. The final day of the tour, Wednes-dav, includes a breakfast with educators and visits to Wey^haeuser Co. and The Roberts Companies.

In addition to specific visits, the tour includes meals and social events where the writers will be able

to meet high-level o^icers of Pitt* co^rations. Thus, when story ideas arise in the future, the journalists are more likely to call on people in Pitt Ckiunty, Ms. Yuhas said. Other ^ons that have received publicity in Japanese publications have had a great response, she said.

The strongestselling point for this community is getting people to come to the city and meet with people. If we can get these people Im, good press follows, she said. 'As far as we know, certainly we are the only one in our arra doing it, maybe.

(Sec TOUR. A-14)

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Greenville police said two thefts were reported to the department on Tuesday.

Officer W.E. Davis said a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from 400 W. First St. where the thief also cut electric power lines - in a break-in reported at 5:48 p.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a television set was taken from a room at the Comfort Inn on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 7:54 p.m.

Theft Charges

Two people were arrested on theft charges by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer E.A. Tyson said Mandy Jean Famer, 20, of Rocky Mount was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of two pairs of shorts from the University Book Exchange on Cotanche Street at about 9:52 am. ^

Officer M.E. Hayes*said John Barkley Elliott, 22, of 2506 E. Fourth St. was charged with larceny in con-nwtion with the theft of two magazines from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard at about 6:59 p.m.

Peeping Tom

Daniel John Sendrowski, 31, of Route 1, Grimesland, was arrested on peeping-tom charges by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer M R. Benton said Sendrowski was charged in connection with a 6:28 a.m. incident at Eastbrook Apartments. Sendrowski was also charged with obstructing and delaying an officer in connection with the incident.

Astronaut Visit

Former NASA astronaut Donald Deke Slayton will be in Greenville Saturday for two scheduled appearances at the Carolina East Mall.

Slayton is scheduled to discuss his space adventures and sign autographs at 11:45 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., said Lila Howland, mall marketing director.

Slayton was a member of the original seven astronauts of Project

Barry Gaskins

State Winners

The D.H. Conley High School Odyssey of the Mind team recently won first place in the state for the Classics-Ye Gods category. The team also won a Ranatra Fusca Creativity award presented to the team with exceptional creativity. Team members include, left to right, Andy Duncan, Alison Shepherd, Elizabeth Phibbs, Jason Watson and Rae Troiano. Anna Foster also is a member of the team, which will compete in the world finals May 24-27 in Boulder, Colo.

Mercury. He was elected chief astronaut and became director of flight crew operations.

Ms. Howland also said the McDonnell Douglas Space Station Exhibit will be in the mall through Saturday. The exhibit will feature space suits worn in the past and those worn by astronauts today. Space foods will be displayed along with other space station items.

Keynote Speaker

John Dekker, host of the radio show In Defense Of Truth, will be the keynote speaker at the God and Country Rally Friday at 7:30 p.m. at

the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church in Grifton. For more information, call 524-5439.

School Notes

Sam D. Bundy School will celebrate North Carolina Heritage Week Monday through April 28.

Scheduled guests include Floyd Williams of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources; Ervin Rackley, Edgecombe County Bee Keepers; Darlene Gaynor, doll collector; representatives of the Greenville Quilters Guild; Dr. Jack Home, wood carver; Bill Waggoner and Tom Latin, Down East Balloon

All-State Band

Five Pitt County students have been named to the North Carolina All-State Band and will perform in Greensboro this month. They are, left to right, Susan Bramley and Stearns Heinzen, both of E.B. Aycock; Brian Poest of J.H. Rose; Bryan Richards of Aycock, and Blake Long of Farmville Central.

Jane Fox

Pitt County Schools

Sam Glover

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Society; Arch Manning, artist; Owen Kingsbury, glassblower; Jane Maier, storyteller, and Mike Wells, folk musician.

An art exhibit prepared by a local artist and a N.C. Wildlife exhibit provided by various taxidermists will be displayed in the media center. The students will have a heritage lunch prepared by the cafeteria staff and wUl have a tasting party consisting of barbecue, slaw and corabread provided by local restaurants.

A heritage program will be presented by the classes of Julia Beamon, Frances Mann, Zina Lawrence, Patricia Tyson and the school CtKNUS.

The students also will iH^pare a chalk art display of state symbols (m the sidewalk adjacent to the campus.

Quiz Bowl Study

Students of the Sam D. Bundy

School in Farmville are studying for the N<Hlh Carolina Quiz Bowl May 1-2 which is conducted as part of their N.C. Heritage celebration.

First through third graders are studying state facts <mi which theyll be tested to determine the winner for each classroom. Cmitestant winners are placed on teams for the competition.

Each participant receives a certificate and the championship team receives ribbons.

Student Program

Three students at North Pitt High School will participate in a program designed to teach high school students more about their state government.

Kendric McNair and Terence Burney, both juniors, will attend Boys State at Wake F(^t University June 12-16.

McNair, s(hi of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McNair, and Burney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burney, are both of Greenville.

Michelle Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Taylor of Greenville, will attend Girls State at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro June 12-16.

Girl Scout News

Linda S^kwa of Greenville was recently elected as a member-at-large to the board of directfurs of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina Inc. at the c(Hincils annual meeting in Kinston.

Mrs. Seykora is active with the Greenville Service League and manager of the Pitt Memorial Hos-

Also at the meeting, Theresa Hewett of Greenville received her membership tenure pin fw 25 years of service to the Girl Scouts, ie is

the service unit manager for the Greenville-Ayden Service Unit.

Edith Davenport, a member of the board of directors, presented a slide show on the Coastal Carolina 35th Anniversary Parade to be held May 21 in Goldsboro.

Students Awarded

Awards were presented recently to two students in the East Candina University Chemistry Department.

Cynthia Wilson, of Loxey, Ala., was presented both the American Institute of Chemists and the Eastern North Carolina section cS the American Chemical Society Awards.

The AlC honors a senior chemistry or chemical engineering majw based on character, scholastic achievement and advancement of the chemical professira. The ENC-ACS honors seniors based on scholastic excellence.

Troy Stox, a native of Pitt County, received the Grover W. Everett Award from the ECU Chemistiy Department. The award, which carries a $650 scholarship, is presented annually to the most promising jimior in the chemistry department. The recipient is chosen by department faculty members.

Farmville Choir

Celebration, the show choir from Farmville Central School, won the award for best (^reogra-idiy in the Blue Ridge l^iow Ghht Invitational held at E.C. Glass High School in Lynchburg, Va. The top show choirs from a five-state region competed in the event.

The choir will perform during the Farmville Dogwood Festival this

(SeeIN,A-3)

First-call your Independent \

Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The \ va \\\\\\ ,1^ Daily Reflector Vf \ : at 752-3952

between 6*6:30 pm^. , ^ M*F and 8*9 am, Sunday.

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Kates

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Solo Day Winners

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Mike Boswell of D.H. Conley High School and Renee Owens of North Pitt High School were named frst place winners in the annual Pitt County Solo Day competition. The countys five high schools and E.B. Aycock Junior High School participated in the event.

Wednesday. April 19,1989

Panel Will Study Zoning Requests

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A series of related rezoning requests involving over 400 acres of property located south of the city will be studied by a Planning and Zoning Commission subcommittee appointed Tuesday by the panels chairman.

With the agenda of Tuesdays monthly meeting unusually long, commission members at the start of the session agreed to remove 10 of the requests and reserve them for later study by a four-person subcommittee.

This subcommittee will meet with the rezoning request petitioners, study the rezoning matters, then return recommendations at Mays monthly meeting to the entire commission, said Dr. Wallace Wooles, P&Z Commission chairman.

chaired by Carolyn Ferebee.

In other matters Tuesday, the Planning Commission approved three preliminary plats.

Endorsed were preliminary plats for: Summerfield Gardens, Section 2, located on Summer Place south of Peed Drive and involving 56 multifamily units on 3.44 acres; WGB Property, located on Evans Street north of Arlington Boulevard and involving two commercial' lots on an acre tract, and for South Square, located on N.C. 11 just north of Pitt Community College and involving two commercial lots on a 4.2-acre tract.

The commission also recommended the Greenville City Council approve three rezoning requests.

Recommended for approval were requests by: Melvin Norris heirs to rezone a .63-acre tract located south

of Mumford Road adjacent to and west of Venters Grill from RA-20

(residential/agricultural) to lU (unoffensive industry); Joseph D. Speight to rezone a 6.4-acre tract north of SR1725 about 1,(KK) feet west of the 14th Street extension from RA-20 to R-6S (residential), and by Bryant Kittrell and Linwood Stroud, agents for Ledyard Ross, to rezone a 4.8-acre tract located 40 feet west of

Evans Street, 200 feet north of the Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard intersection from CS (shopping center) to O&I (office and institutional).

Also recommended was a request by James H. Ward III to annex 4.264 acres located at the intersection of N.C. 11 and SR 1131.

Exprettiont Page

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

The rezoning requests involve iroperty adjacent to the intersectit

. . 1 intersection

of the proposed Arlington Boulevard extension, the State Road 1708 realignment, just west of N.C. 43.

The subcommittee consists of Wooles, Burney Warren, Ruth Leggett and Bruce Flye.

GREENVILLE'S FIRST COMPLETE

ONE HOUR OPTICAL

PERLAB

Also foimed was a commission subcommittee to [U'ovide recom-mendatitms for the makeup of the group which will participate in the development of the citys comprehensive plan revision. The subcommittee will offer reconunenda-tions to the commission in May.

The subcommittee includes plan-niM board members Tony Lewis and Myron Brown, and will be

jif

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

weekend and will perform in its spring concert on June 4. The choir is directed by Craig Everett and Kathryn Sauls.

children must be accompanied by an adult.

Child Safety Day

Records containing childrens photographs, fingerprints and vital statistics will be made free for area

families at Chd Safety Day Saturday at Pitt Community College.

_,_ _ored by Carolina Telephone, Pitt County schools, PCCand thS Pitt Sheriffs Department, the event provides parents with permanent, up-to-date records of their children, ages 2 to 15, to keep in the e#nt <rf an emergency.

Volunteers will record height, weight, eye and hair color and other data. The sheriffs department, with llp from the Veterans of Foreign W^ Ladies Auxiliary, will fingerprint each child. Identification cards with photographs and videotapes will be made of each child. The information will be given to parents to take home.

Child Safety Day will begin at 10 a.m. and last until 4 p.m. in the student lounge of the Vernon White Building at PCC. Participating

School Activities

Students at South Greenville School are celebrating Math Month with various activiti induing games such as Mad Minute, Take a Guess, What Cha Watching, Top Dollar and Free For All.

In correlation with a study of rocks and fossils, third graders visited Texas Gulf and Aurora Fossil Museum.

The schools Odyssey of the Mind team placed third in its division in state competition. Team members are Kerri Bright, Brett Folsonoi, James V^s, Jeff Jones, Will Kirby, Sarah Kramer and Kimberly Shive.

Nurses Registry

Phone calls to the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are being taken by Grace Turner, 756-0375, ^Uie Hudson, 752-7090, and Helen McArthur, 756-1528, 'Diursday through May 31.

TTie registry is closed weekends, however any of the listed phone numbers can be called in an emergency.

Student Inducted

Elizabeth Allen, the daughter of and Mrs. W.A. Allen of Farm-ville, has been inducted into Abracadabra at St. Marys College in Raleigh. Miss AUen is a sophomore.

Abracadabra is a secret campus organization which performs community service and promotes friendship among college students.

Postal Speaker

Linda Vandyke of the U.S. Postal Service recenUy spoke to students at Chicod Elementary School. ^

Ms. Vandyke presented a video which showed a letter, mailed from postal employees to the class, as it progressed throu^ each stage of delivery. Each student then received a copy of the letter. TTie students also tried on mailcarrier uniforms.

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Shad Festival Cites Winners Of Events

Officials of the 1989 Grifton Shad Festival announced the winners of various events held during the annual spring event.

Parade winners included; First Place

sy Sallez 10 KM overall second female-Brenda Pollard lOKM overall third

female; Clayton Brelsford lOKM oldest runner of the day (74), and Jennifer Hill youngest runner of the day in one-mile (5).

Band - Ayden-Grifton High School; Second Place Band - D.hT Conley High

School: Best Marching Unit Just Say No of Project Focus in Kinston; Best Fish Unit Grifton Shad Pioneer 4-H Club; Best Mo Shad Lives! Unit

Helens Photos; Mayors Award (Best Overall Unit) Grifton Elementary

School Music Department; Art Award for souvenir brochure cover Trophy: Jerry GoffofWalstonburg.

The shad fishing tournament winner was J(riin Fish Herring of La Grange, who brought in the first shad weighing 1 lb. 7 oz. on Feb. 3 from the mouth of Con-tentned Creek. Hming with Uie same fish, won the largest shad caught by an adult. There were no entries for the youth shad fishing tournament.

Winners in the Spring Shad Run were: Pete Gibson - one-mile open overall male: Laura Hines one-mile open overall female and one-mile 12-and-

Childrens art show winners included: Radial Design - Eric Porterfield, first; Evan Hayes, second; Lindsey Lifton, third; Jill McClaine, honorable menUon; Painting Lisa Hicks, first; Paul Oakley, second; Lane Stevenson, third; Stephanie Simmons, honorable mention; Prints - Mary Charlotte Betts, first; Daniel White, second; Dana Bonar, third; Margaux Lynn, honorable mention; Sundas^ Dana Bonar, first: Chris Porterfield, second; Thomas Horton, third; Stephanie Simmons, honorable mention.

Other childrens art show winners were: Critters - Chris Porterfield, firet;

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Clay Tiles - Elizabeth Harrell, first; Dana Bonar, second; Stephanie Simmons, third; Jessica Rakestraw, honorable mention; Jewelry Dana Bonar, first; Shelly Rhem, second- Daniel White, third; Emily Porterfield, honorable menUon; Sculpture - Scott Stevenson, first; Mary Charlotte Betts, second; Margaux Lynn, third; Shannon T^Ie, honorable mention; Multimedia 1^ Wall, first; Melissa Holland, second; Sammy Wagers, third, and Paul Russell, honorable mention.

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CORRECTION!

In Our Founders Days circular on page 23 the regular price of 48.00 for the Nike Slim Fit II Aerobic Shoe is incorrect. The regular price should be 40.00. The corrected copy should as follows:

Boltom: Slim Fit II Aerobic shoe in white/gray, womens sizes, rag. 40.00,31.99.

We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused pur customers.

Saliirday, April 22, 2:00 p.m.

t if

.\l()d(ls provid(d

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chapman of the Board David J. Whichard II, EdUor A Co-Pubbher John S. Whichard, Co-PutMm

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

Mary C. SchuOten, Editorial Page Editor

'Tnith In Preference To Fiction ^

*While those allegations far from prove Wright's guilt, they raise questions that demand an unflinching explanation.'

Dead Serious

Wrights Predicament Has Lessons

There are three lessons to Rep. Jim Wrights predicament. If youre a congressman and you write a book, dont sell it to conventions at which youre * asked to appear. If your wife works, make sure its not for your business partner. And if voters want high caliber public officials that dont mix business with pleasure, reform salaries and tighten rules. ,

Although the first two suggestions are tongue-in-cheek, the third is dead serious the congressional pay raises public outcry squelched earlier this year, when combined with a ban on other income sources, especially honorariums, for public officials, might prevent the problems the current speaker of the house is experiendiig.

Wright has some explaining to do,-theres no doubt about that.

The charges leveled against him by the House ethics committee bear a full and vigorous investigation. While the House must prove Wrights guilt, it is up to the Texas Democrat to carefully, openly and satisfactorily answer the questions raised 41, as he insists, he did nothing improper. ^

That panel charged Wright with 69 violations of House rules by accepting $145,000 worth of gifts from a Texas business associate and evading limits on outside income by disguising speaking fees as book royalties. While those allegations far from prove Wrights guilt, they raise questions that demand an unflinching explanation.

It is imperative the public know if Wrights wife did actually earn the $18,000 a year and car provided her by Fort Worth businessman George Mallick Jr., Wrights business partner. Voters need to know if Mallick was trying to influence legislation through his relationship with Wright.

It is also imperative the public know if Wright improperly exchanged copies of his book for speaking, fees to avoid congressional limits on outside income from honorariums. Such conduct is unacceptable.

But in seeking these answers. Congress must avoid the pitfalls that could prevent a thorough investigation the traps of partisanship, revenge and overzealousness.

First, Wright should not fall victim to Republican vengeance. The Congressional inquiry into his actions could easily turn into revenge for the Senate rejection of Sen. John Tower, President George Bushs first nominee for secretary of defense. But that wont yield the truth. That wont provide the answers the nation needs about its speaker of the house.

Second, the allegations of wrongdoing by a Democrat shouldnt be softened or smoothed or dismissed by a Democratic-controUed house. Just as the inquiry should not be distorted by Republican revenge, the charges being looked into are too significant to be obscured by partisan sympathy.

Third, Congress, and the nation, must be careful not to take the issue of ethics too far. The allegations against Wright, if they prove true, should be taken seriously. The speaker of the house should certainly abide by that bocks rules and set an example for other members. ut if these charges do indeed represent minutia, as Wrights supporters insist, placing unwarranted attention on them would take lawmakers time away from good government and the tasks like the unbalanced budget that await Congress attention.

Proper conduct for a congressman is of utmost importance. Elected officials should be held to the hipest standards of behavior. Salaries should be set at reasonable levels and outside income restricted so there is no impetus for members of Congress to place themselves financially in a potential position of conflict of interest. While Congress tried to do this early this session, the timing was inopportune, the process was flawed and the attempt was badly handled. Wrights dilemma indicates, however, the issue should be rlsed again more reasonably and with a more balanced perspective.

Wright has some explaining to do, and if he acted improperly, he must pay the cost. Period. There is no room in government for graft. But partisanship either Democratic or Republican shouldnt prejudice his investigation. Neither should Congress use this inquiry to divert attention from the serious issues it faces/ And lastly, dialogue on salary and rule reform shouldbegin immediately.

m NOW lit MAKE THIS CREATURE DISAPPEAR

The Math Mess: Part I

Waiiam

Raspbeny

WASfflNGTON - When I invited reader response to Paul Burkes iconoclastic idea that high schools should require only the math that successful, well-educated professionals actually use 1 didnt intend to launch a contest.

But that is what it has come to.

It is impossible to summarize the dozens of responses from mathematicians, engineers and,

especially, math teachers. Nor is there space to be as fair to Burkes critics as I was to Burke.

Let me try to deal with the mess I have created in two installments.

I begin not quite arbitrarily by choosing one letter that makes most of the points. It isnt fair either to the others who wrote or to the winner, Tom Berger, a Ph.D. research naathematician from Caltech, whose five-page, single-s^c^ letter is, by hif account, a distillation of Bis initial It-page response. I h(^ that what follows is a reasimable ai^roximaticm of his major points:

What do we do in school alxHit mathematics? We do one and only one thing; rote drill of pencil-and-papo* calculation. In elementary school, we add, subtract,, multiply, divide and factor whole numbers, fractions, decimals and percents. In high school, we add, subtract, multiply, divide and factor polynomials. In college, we do the same thing. By the time most engineers and scientists have completed their mathematical education, they have never seen any mathematics; they have just learned to compute.

What are the ccmsequences? In the beginning, ,ye make great progress. But as we a[^roach our human limitations of skill, each little bit of improvement takes much more drill and practice. By fifth grade (a lot of people) know: (1) Tliey are wcnthless human beings, (2) iey will never be able to do math, aikl (3) they hate math. But we are not through with them yet....State law mandates more math, more drills reinforcing the three lessons they have already learned so well.

Weve been doing things this way for 500 years, but the rules of the wealth game have changed. We live and die on technology that eats and sleeps on math. So what should we do? Those who use math must calculate. But they do not need to use 500-year-old methods. The new methods are faster, more accurate and easier fmr human beings to learn. (With the ad

vent of the calculator) the millennium has arrived, but we dont know what to do about it.

Recently a colleague and I ran around trying to find people who do not use a calculator to handle calculations. We found three groups: (1) elementary school kids, (2) elementary school teachers, and (3) my colleagues husband. Thats it.

We need to lead kids to think, lead them to question results and answers, lead them to solve interesting problems and stop lecturing at them and testing them with rote tests.

With a little algebra and a spreadsheet, I can work out the budgets on the prqiMsals people send me. I can analyze them for weaknesses, find places to cut the fat, save taxpayers dollars, and fund good projects.

With a little algebra, I can understand the convoluted calculations on my tax forms. I can see why the tax people do what they do. It is crazy, but not mystifying.

With a little understanding^ of a|geb|pic relationships and back-of-the-melope calculations, I can tell when reporters and pundits are feeding me data that are beyond the realm of possibility. Are there really three million animal species? Were there a million people gathered in Times Square on New Years Eve? Will we feel the Reagan debt a decade from now?

I say Burkes answer is a coiH)ut. Dont you ask Americans to reply to your question (how much math do you ^tually use?). That.is like asking a bunch of beggars for a loan. They cafne tmough our educational system, and were taught that school math is useless. Ask the Japanese, Russians or Germans about math.

The Japanese turn out engineers like we turn out MBAs. Their companies are run by people who know the product. Our companies are run by people who know how to market the product.

Dont brutally criticize the reform movement in mathematics; join it. Keep it on track with constructive criticism. I dont want this country to become poor and third-rate. I think part of the solution lies in education: math, science and the arts, and in jM'actice: hard work, dedication and good sense.

Thats one response from readers. One more, and then my own two cents worth.

Rocking The Cradle, Not The Boat

WASHINGTON One wag (me) observed that under Ronald Reagan* the President was asleep but the country was awake. With George Bush, its the other way around; The Presidents awake, but the counb7s asleep.

What else can account for such high performance ratings when the careful observer can see almost no i^rfonnance at all. Three months into his presidency. Bush seems not to have noticed the campai^ is over. Any President who would go to Pennsylvania Dutch country to warn the Amish about drugs has pulled off an astounding feat: He has trivialized the plwto opportunity.

But Oliver North, last years lion and this years lamb, brings us back to earth. The evidence presented at his trial confronts us with both a question and a pattern. First the question; Was Bush, as he maintained, out of m loop when it came to keeping the contras comfy or was he, instead, part of the loop?

The question is important not just bemuse it concerns Bushs candor but because it suggests a pattern. When it came to Nicaragua, Bushs proximity to Ronald Reagan turned the vice president into such an ardent contra booster that he may have skirted the law in their behalf. But as President, Bush has felt the heat from Congress. The cmtras have been given their severance pay. This is what the police would call Bushs MO - method of operation. He reacts, rather than initiates.

The same pattern surfaces repeatedly. On assault weapons. Bush initially said he would do nothing to control their sale and then, feeling the political breeze change direction, he suddenly banned their importation.-On ethics, hes against congressional honoraria but backed off proposing that they be eliminated. And on the Alaska oil spill, he has chosen to have it both ways; He left the cleanup to Exxon - and then sent in the Coast Guard and the Army. In political terms, this President is always a little bit pregnant.

If this pattern reflected the tentativeness of a new administration, any judgment would be premature. But the pattern is well-established. In 1976, when he was CIA director. Bush tried to have it both ways when i^uired to assess Soviet strength. To mollify conservatives, he ai^inted the soK^alled Team B of outside experts and then submitted two

Richard

Cohen

reports: one from Team B, the other from agency professionals. Bush simply ducked

Politicians make accommodations, sure. But the corpus of Bushs politics amounts to nothing more than accommodation. His bottom lines are written in invisible ink and, it seems, dictated by the exigencies of the moment. In the long run, these examples -Team B, assault weapons, etc. may be forgotten. That may not be the case, though, when it comes to foreign policy especially how to deal with Mikhail Gorbachevs initia

tives. So far. Bush has not responded even though Gorbachev has goaded him to do so. In due course (once a continuing policy review is completed), the administration will react. And therein lies the problem.

In all likelihood, the White House will do nothing more than react. From what we have seen thus far, its hard to believe that Bush will actually initiate, that he has an idea of what the post-Cold War world should look like. A measure of Bushs caution is a paradox: Gorbachev, acting out of weakness, has seized the initiative; Bush, leader of a triumphant Western alliance, flounders while a response works its way through the bureacracy.

Little by little, the vaguest outline of the Bush response is beginning to emerge. Barring a surprise, it will be cautious and appropriately skeptical. But it will do nothing to satisfy the yen in Europe (not to mention here) for a symphonic response to Gorbachev, a new charter for NATO, a stirring geopolitical theme that Europeians can march to for the foreseeable future. Without that, they mi^t well wonder why, given economic and social costs of NATO, their burdens do not diminish in proportion to the Soviet threat.

Domestically, the same argument holds. The Bush administration has reacted to Washingtons appalling drug problem. But it has hardly taken the lead in oeaiing with the drug crisis. That would require long-range programs education, drug rehabuitation and, to some degree, a Marshall Plan for the inner city. What has been announced, instead, are stop-gap measures, some of them urgently nece^ry, but none of them designed to eradicate the causes of the drug problem.

George Bush has an almost reflexive desire to accommodate, to allow someone else to set the agenda. But great powers and great leaders set their own agenda and this Bush has so far failed to do. His high approval rating reflects a characteristic chpice he has made: Itother than rock the boat, he rocks the national cradle. Content, we sleep while the world changes around us.

The Numbers Dont Add Up

Paul

OConnor

RA^IGH These should not be tod times for state revenue collec-t tions. Tto states economy is good, and the inflation rate is edging up. Those two factors usually translate into steadily rising tax revenues.

A state unemployment rate of less than 4 percent means that almost all adults are working and paying income taxes. Inflation of 5 percent also helps revenues grow. It drives up incomes, creating a larger taxable base, and it drives up prices, creating larger sales tax colfections.

How then,does one explain state tax collections that dropped by 9.4 percent in February and by a whopping 32 percent in March?

Gov. Jim Martin delivered that tod news at his press conference last week after his budget office in-forrned state agencies that theyll receive 5 percent less money than > they had expected this quarter. Martin, aware of the economys strength, said he couldnt fully explain the revenue drop.

I dont think its a reflection on the economy because the economy is fairly strong, Martin said.

Martin and Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, say several factors contribute to the revenue drop.

When the General Assembly

Analysis

repealed the inventory tax two years ago it set up a process by which local governments would be reimbursed for the loss of revenue that theyd experience. In March, the time came for the state to pay the bill. The state sent $158 million to local governments, $38 million more than Dorman expected. Dorman said that any number of factors could have led to higher inventory losses. Industry may be keeping larger than expected inventories now that they arent taxed on them, or property taxes may be higher than the budget office planned on. Regardless of what factors led to the high inventory tax bill for the state, it represents the major element of the 32 percent decline in March, ther two said.

But that doesnt account for all of the decline, and the budget office can only make educated guesses to explain the rest.

Dorman said that corporate tax collections are down slightly this year. That may indicate that 1986 changes made to the federal tax code, which began to influence state revenue collections in 1^, are still confusing the state picture. Im not sure that has washed through yet.

When projecting revenues, economists must begin by finding the economic base upon which growth is to be added. Federal tax reform so scrambled the base increasing it in some cases and decreasing it in others that Dorman says, Were still not back to comparing oranges to oranges.

Finally there is a chance that this years figures are not the major aberration that a 32 percent drqi would indicate. It may be that last years figures were abnormal. They are the Base for comparison and if they were unrealistically high in some categories, then part of this years problem may really be last years good fortune.

Until they determine what really happened this month, state officials have to assume the worst: Something ugly is happening in the ecomony that threatens state revenues in coming months. By cutting back on spending, the budget office began to prepare the state treasury for tod times that may, or may not, by on the horizon. As Dorman said, Its alwavs easier to go back and give somelxMly more money if collections improve, than to take something back if collections worsen.

Sure Bets That Werent

Walter

Mears

WASHINGTON Amid the uncertainties of politics and a new administration, some things were ab^lutely certain not so long ago.

There was, for example, no doubt about it: if President Bush was denied Senate confirmation of Jton G. Tower to be secretary of defense, his relations with Congress would never be the same. The Democratic majorities there would be emboldened to challenge him on every front. He would retaliate. Any idea of bipartisanship could be forgotten.

Tower was rejected. None of the above occurred. The issue evaporated.

So far, this has not been a good year for absolutes that comprise conventional wisdom about Washington.

Bush came to office after a campaign that accentuated the negative and pushed symbols in lieu of issues. Surely the bitterness wouldnt go away quickly. The Democrats wouldnt let it happen.

They did, and not long after fiie votes were counted. They did forget quickly about their own nominee. Gov. Michael Dukakis seldom is mentioned by leaders of the party that ran him for the White House.

During the campaign. Bush made his read my lips vow against new taxes a fixture, part of every speech. Everybody knew the Democrats were going to make him swallow that line, or at least try.

Forget that, too, at least for now.

OK, but it was a safe bet that President Bush muid be living for a long time in the shadow of Ronald Reagan. After all, he ran largely on the Reagan recwd and on his own piece of it as vice presidoit. He said his election mandate was to continiK and to build upon the Reagan legacy. He promised new faces, but five of his Cabinet ai^intees came from the Reagan Cabinet.

Bush said that within six months or so, the imprint on the presictency would be his, not Reagans.

It didnt take nearly that long. Reagan seldom is men-ti(med these days, and Uiats been the case for we^' Scratch (me m(Hre certainty.

But dont forget that ttimm was no question Bush would have serious problems dealing with the White House press. He avoided press conferences during his fall campaign, and his relations with reporters sometimes were testy. It pointed to tense times with the White House press.

Forget that one, too. So far. Bush has proven the most accessible of presidents. He doesnt always answer ie questions, but he takes them, and frequently.

While all of that raises some (kmbt about sure bets, one thing is for certain.

It cant last.

Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reporUtd on Wasbingtm and national politics for more than 25 years.

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Senate Leader Remains Skeptical Of Highway Programs Timetable

J The Associated Press

former Rep. Hugh Lee stands with Lucy in Senate chamber

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A Senate leader and the chief supporters of a proposed $8.6 billion highway program remain at odds over whether the complicated network of roads can be constructed in a dozen years.

Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington and the prt^rams Democratic sponsors tried to allay concerns during a joint meeting of the House and Senate finance committees Tuesday, praising tiie package as the key to continued economic growth in the next century.

We cannot afford not to do it, Harrington said, adding that his staff was confident the program could be finished on time.

But the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee remained unconvinced and vowed that the panel would proceed cautiously as it considers how to pay for the biggest road building initiative in North Carolina history.

Were dealing with more money than weve ever dreamed of spending in our lives, and were going to move slowly, were going to move in a manner to get the most economic gain out of this program, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, told reporters.

The Senate Transportation Committee and the House Infrastructure Committee have approved similar

Silent Hound Sets Stage To Become Official Dog

versions of the bill. The finance committees are focusing on its funding provisions.

In an interview last week, Rauch warned that unless the building schedule is revised, contractors and suppliers will boost their rates and there will be a shortage of engineers to design the projects.

Harrington told the committees Tuesday the Department of Transportation already has developed plans for projects that would be carried out in the first years. We have, in effect, a 30-month head start, he said.

DOT officials also have discussed the schedule with construction industry representatives and have satisfied ourselves that the capacity to do this job is there, Harrington said.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, the Senate bills sponsor, said the time span wasnt chosen by accident.

I wanted this to be a program that would be done in most of our lifetimes, we could relate to it, Goldston sajjl. Sure, we could stretch it out 20 or 30 years, but I dont know where Im going to be in 20 or 30 years.

Asked after the meeting whether

Rollback

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - In February, Hickory made it illegal to ride bicycles, scooters, skateboards

he still had doubts, Rauch said, I have more than doubts. In my opinion, it cannot be dwie in 12 years.

The chairman of a Gastonia manufacturing company said he had discussed the matter with other corporate executives.

The feedback Im getting is that you cant expect a supplier to double the quality and quantity of his product overnight, or even within a year or two, Rauch said. I cant, and Ive been in manufacturing 40 years.

He sqid he had no quarrel with the programs $8.6 billion price tag, which includes money to build an intrastate system of four-lane highways, pave 10,000 miles of secondary roads and built loop

freeways around seven metrqwUtan areas.

Im willing to accept their figures, but what I want to do is fund it in a sound, ecimomical manner, Rauch said.

He declined to say when the Senate committee would take further action.

Both bills would boost the state gasoline tax by 5V4 cents per gallon. The Senate measure would replace the 2-cent auto sales tax with a 3 pqi-cent user fee on a vehicles value, while the House bill would te-tain the sales tax and impose a 2 percent title transfer fee.

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streets and sidewalks. Now, bicycles and scooters are welcome.

Rolling back some of its pn^bi-tions, the Hick<^ City Council on Tuesday agreed it went too far.

I think at the end of a loi^ meeting we may have acted hastily, Hickory Mayor Bill McDonald said of the Febn^ city council meeting packed with angry parents of skateboarders. This change will rectify that.

Under the revised ordinance approved Tuesday, bicycles and scooters can be ridden on all city streets and sidewalks except in the busy central business district. The law specifies that riding must be d(Mie in a safe and careful manner and, at all times, the riders of ^ bicycles shall yield the right of way to pedestrians.

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i RALEIGH Just when it seemed everybody who wanted a bill passed by the Legislature was hiring big-money, smooth-talking lobbyists, klong came Lucy the dog.

' Lucy didnt charge for her appearance before the Senate Rules Committee on Tuesday. She didnt say a word. But the p()och charmed committee members, who approved a bill establishing her breed - the Plott hound as North Carolinas official dog.

All other breeds pale in comparison, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, sponsor of the bill, who said the Plott hound is the only dog indigenous to North Carolina. Its a favorite of mountain bear hunters and also will track racoons and wild hogs, he said.

Swain said he asked former Rep. Hugh Lee^a Rockingham lawyer, to bring Lucy so committee members could see a Plott hound. Lee said Lucy was given to him 10 years ago

by a client as payment for legal services.

Its the only dog I think would be proper for a state dog, Lee told reporters after the meeting, keeping a firm hold on Lucys leash as a stream of curious legislators, lobbyists and staffers stopped to pet the friendly brindle hound.

You talk about a Plott, youre talking about the Kit Carsons, the Davy Crocketts and the Daniel Boones of the dog world, Lee said. They were frontier people, they went out hunting and lived by their instincts ... and they were from western North Carolina.

The Plott hound is a descendant of a German breed used for boar hunting, Swain told the Rules Committee. An immigrant named Jonathan Plott brought it to North Carolina in the mid-1700s. His descendants finally settled in Haywood County, where they cross-bred the dogs with curs and hounds to improve their fighting spirit and scenting prowess.

They can be just as gentle, they make a good pet, they can be good

with children, Lee said. But yet you can take them out and theyll fight with a bear to the death.

Theyre strong dogs. Ive known them where they just about have their entrails ripped out. You sew em up, pour a little kerosene oil on it and damn if they dont get well.

The Plott hound is an officially registered breed, Swain said. The typical Plott has Lucys brown-black coloring and weighs about 75 pounds when fully grown.

I think without any question it has all the qualities of a good North Carolinian, Swain said. Hes loyal, he is fearless, he has perseverence.

The bill now goes to the Senate floor.

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Embezzlement Reported

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH An embezzlement at the state Division of Motor Vehicles which went undiscovered for years is believed to total at least $179,154, more than twice the amount previously disclosed, state records show,

A claim filed with Travelers Insurance Co., which insures DMV against theft by its employees, said the embezzlement continued for almost three years, from July 1984 to May 1987, when it was discovered.

The company said it has not paid the insurance claim because it does not have a State Bureau of Investigation report on the em^zzle-ment, but the SBI says the report will not be turned over.

Meanwhile, the delay in payment

of the claim is costing the state at least $1,000 a month in lost interest, officials say.

Whether the embezzlement began before July 1984 is not known, according to F.M. Strock Jr., chief internal auditor for the state Department of Transportation.

Thats as far back as we went, Strock said.

The total loss was greater than the amount listed in the insurance claim, Strock said, because his unit did not determine when the embezzlement began or check every month after July 1984.

All we did was try to get some ball-park figures, he said, because the audit was expensive and time-consuming. It was completed in September 1^, and the insurance claim was filed three weeks later.

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IN THE STATE

Charges Dropped

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Second-d^ree murder and felony abuse charges against a Kannapolis woman were dropped when the 9-year^ld key witness - the womans ch*8l her story for the fifth time befN% the trial bc^n.

Priscilla Johnson Farris was charged in Uie death of her 2-year-old daughter last May, but prosecutors said Tuesday they believed 9-year-old Braesha did not want to testify against her mother.

On Tuesday, after the jury had been impaneled to try Mrs. Farris but before testimony began, Braesha told assistant district attorney Mark Speas that she didnt remember what iiad happmed.

From the first, Braesha had said she didnt want to have to testify, said Speas, who was prosecuting the case m Cabarrus County Superior Court. She told us she ctomg^ her story because she didnt want to get Mamain trouble.

Mrs. Farris, 31, was arrested Oct. 21, five months after her daughter Brandina Jidinsm, 2, was round dead in her crib.

On Tuesday, Speas reconunended voluntary dismissal of the second-degree murder and felony abuse charges against Mrs. Farris, and |H%sidii^ Judge William Helms approved.

Murder Charge

JACKSONVILLE (AP) - A 22-year-old Jacksonville woman who told police she killed a man in 1965 says shes relieved now that she has come forward.

I got tired of living with it, Mary Anna Bai'low said. I have thought about it for a while and Uk opportumty presented itself Friday

k^"larlow was charged Monday in connection with the death of General Jackson Kellum, 50. Kellum died July 7, 1965. At the time, acute alcohol poisoning was ruled as the

Kellum was discovered in his apartment on July 6,1965. He was a known alc<^lic and nt^hing at the scene indicated foul play. No bruises, no lacerations, no blood -absolutely notl^, said Delma Collins, Jacksonvilles deputy chief of police.

Fire Charges

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Businessman John F. Redding was found guilfy of three misdemeaiHN charges oi assaulting a volunteer firefighter and a sheriffs deputy

liuord District Court Judge J. Bruce Morton, who heard the case in Randolph County District Court, ordered Redding to pay $300 in fines and costs for assaulting firefighter

ty Lt. Earl Small, and on a tlurd count of interfering with firefighters and law enforcement officm^ pn*-forming their duties.

A felony assault count was dropped when Stainback stated he was not in fear of his life during the attack by Redding, who was carry-

Double Homicide

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.(AP) -Three men were being held in the Moore CkHmty jail without bond Tuesday in connection with a double-killing and robbeiw of a reputed liquor house near ^them Pines early Sunday morning, officials said.

Griffs detectives and Durham police arrested Gkr(jkHi Ellis Fikes Jr., 26, of Durham on Monday evening, said Lt. Lane Carter of the Moore County Sheriffs Department. Fikes was charged with mur^r and armed robbery. Carter said.

Later Monday, Raleigh police officers arrested Talbert Lawrence Stone, 34, of Aberdeen, after he left an apartment in Raleigh, Carter said.

At about 2:30 a.m., Raleigh police wait into the same apartment and arrested Larry Bernard Baker, 33, of Pinehurst. Both men were charged with murder and armed robbery. Carter said.

The men wav charged in connection with the deaths of Patrick Ray Ingram, 31, of Aberdeen, and George Reaves, 48, of Moore County. The two were shot with handguns several times in the living room of Reaves house about 4:30 a.m. Sunday, Clarter said.

Forest Fire

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - City, state and federal agencies cmtained a 20-acre forest fire that encroached oi the Pisgah National Forest oi Tuesday after a battle that lasted several hours.

The fire was reported at 2:17 p.m. and was contained by 8 p.m. It apparently grew from a large debns fire on property bordering the national fovst belonging to James Fortune, who had a state-issued burning permit. The fire was cau^t by the wind and jumped to some trees adjacent to the foest, according to Dean Galloway, county forest ranger for the N.C. Forest Service.

Census Bureau Opens Two Offices

Stainback testified he was struck twice with the stick end of a broom held by Redding, 71, while he attempted to fight the bam fire on Reddings property near Asheboro.

Fatal Shooting

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) --Employees at lliomasville Furniture Industries were shocked Tuesday in the wake of a shooting that left one of their co-waters dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Federal officials are getting ready to undertake the governments largest peacetime operation - and theyre going to need a lot of help.

Every 10 years, the government counts heads and gathers other information. The results are used for several purposes, includii^ how areas of the countiy are divided for political representatioi. The data is also used by businesses for planning and marketing.

TTie census is very important because it gives each of us an opportunity to stand up and be counted, said Bill Buchanan, district manager of the Census Bureaus office in Charlotte.

With the 1990 census of some 250 million Americans less than a year

away, the Census Bureau opened district offices Tuesday in Charlotte and Raleigh.

(Census data is iml when we decide where to build roads, schools and hospitals as well as day-care facilities, and where to provide social services, Buchanan said.

The bureau held open houses at the two district offices on Tuesday in an effort to get the word out that tempaary employees are needed immediately. As many as 500,000 temporary employees will be needed nationwide to complete the massive job.

The first step is completing an accurate mailing list of residences in the states urban and rural areas. Over the next several weeks, hundreds of temporary workers will be

hired to verify addresses and knock on doors.

A brochure available at the Charlotte office described the jobs.

These jobs involve outdoor work, it said. You will be given large address books in which to write each mailing address in your assigned area. Your job will be to go door-to-door to list each address correctly.

The brochure explains that workers must pass" a test and, in most cases, own a car. Weekend and evening work is required, it said.

In the fall, eight more district offices will be opened in other North Carolina cities as the time nears for the actual April 1 census, when millions of questionairres will be mailed out across the country.

Julia Arondamia Jones, 20, of Lexington, who waked in Plant A, was shot once in the head with a .38-caliba handgun Monday.

The 7:57 p.m. shooting occurred at the Thomasville residence of Cory Scarbow^, 18, who also worked in Plant A. Scarborough was charged with murder by Thomasville police. He remains in the Davidson County Jafi.

Ms. Jones was shot about 20 feet from her car parked in the front yard. Inside, her two small children watched until medical rescue workers took them away from the scene.

Waste-Producing Firms Grow Weary As State Debates Role

When all 10 district officies open for business in October 1989, some 5,000 tempaary employees will be needed in North (Carolina, bureau officials said.

The jobs will pay between $5.50 and $7 an hour, which Ctensus Bureau officials believe will be attractive to college students, retirees and other segments of the work force.

They said recruitment is oie of the most important parts of their job.

Because of the low unemployment rates in some cities, it could be difficult for us (to find sufficient numbers of workers), Buchanan said in an interview.

The jobs pay more than most fast-food restaurants and offer something that they cannot, he said.

We hope people will want to do it becaise theyll be doing something with meaning, he said. This is somethii^ with an impact.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - While the state Senate unanimously passed a bill that would recast the states role in hazardous-waste management, the House is still deliberating, and industries that produce Mzardous waste are getting restless.

North Carolina seems to want industry and all tiie benefits it brings, but expects other states to take its waste, said E. James Hackim, general manager of GKN Automotive Inc. in Lee County.

And now that South Carolina has closed the door on its landfill, I dont know where the hell we go from here, Hackim told the Winston-Salem Journal a. Tuesday.

Backed by Gov. Jim Martin and the Senate leadership, the comprehensive hazardous-waste bill was deliberated, overhauled and reported out of committee in 16 days. And Senate passage was unanimous.

But, in the past month, as Soutii Carolinas govema reinstated a ban oi burial of hazardous waste from North Carolina, the bill has been caught up in a House subconinit-tees protracted debate.

Hackim fired off a letter to his House member. Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee.

We are the walds l^est sup-plia of fnmt-wheel drive compo-noits and we have nowhere to seiul our waste, Hackim said.

The company generated 511,000 pounds <rf hazanlous waste last year. And, like most of the North Carolina conpanies that ship 103 million pouikh of waste a year out of state, most of it was buried at the landfill inPinewood,S.C.

Hackim spoke monents before the House infi^astructure subconmittee OI sidid waste, which Wicker heads, nriled up its sleeves for the third straight wedi on the IhU.

Midway through the meeting. Ward Purrington, a lobbyist for Martin, left the committee room in search (rf more visible signs of l^islative activity.

Obviously a very deliberate pace is being oijoyed by the committee, Purrington said. Weve heard from any number of bisinesses who feel some urgency about the need fa passage of this bill.

At issue is whetha North Carolina will life a ban on hardous-waste

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landfills, create a commission to designate sites for treatment and disposal plants and authorize the governor to seek a regional compact with other states to manage hazardous waste.

Some House members are reluctant to broaden the governors power. They also want to require industries to reduce their waste and want legislative oversight in what fy]^ of treatment plants the state wUl allow.

The issue became more complex Tuesday with a retaliatory bill prefiled by Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklenburg, tbat would bar disposal of radioactive waste from South Carolina in this state, in response to the ban oi hazardous waste that South C!arolina reinstated Ainil 7 against North Carolina.

Wicker says the bill pending in his subcommittee is extensive, the issue is complicated and the lengthy review is necessary.

There are critical policy ques-tiois we have to answer and I cannot

r^ponsibly forfeit those policy decisions for a problem which may or may not exist in the industiy sector, he said after the meeting.

Anne Griffith, a lobbyist for N.C. Gtizens for Business and Industry, said some of the 1,400 members of the trade group feel the delay is needless.

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Filmdoms Big Names Join Crews For Movies Made In N.C.

By Robitt P. Tenter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM Faye Dunaway, Robert Duvall and Natasha Richardson. Debra Winger and Niclfc ^te. The stars dont get much brighter.

In the past couple of months, two movies featuring those actors have been filming - The Handmaids Tale in Raleigh and Durham and Everybody Wins in Wilmington. The big names are solidifying North Carolinas refnitation as a hotbed for moviemaking.

Theyre major caliber people and major caliber projects. Both of those are looking at Academy Award type situati(His, said Bill Arnold, direc-tw* of the North Carolina Film Commission.

I think we started out with major films and higher caliber pictures than had been the general rule in the South, Arnold said, citing Brainstorm, starring Natalie Wood, Being There, starring Peter Sellers, Steven Spielbergs The Color Purple, filmed in Anson

and Union counties, The Year (tf the Drag(Mi and many others.

North Carolina is one of the fastest growing movie-making locatimis in the country, he said.

Its the best, said Michael Stroud, location manage fw producers of The Handmaids Tale. Everyone makes it so easy fw you and the bureaucracy is nil. Ihis really is the ideal place to film. I think the South, in general.

North Carolina is second to California in the number of sound stages and studios, Arnold said. The state has seven sound stages in Wilmington, seven in Shelby, two in Charlotte and one in High Point. The four studios are located in those cities, and plans are for a fifth studio in Caswell County.

We also have the largest resident work force of crew and technical people on the East Coast, after New York, he said.

North Carolinas moderate climate and diverse landscape also are attracfive to Hollywood producers. '

The movies Bull Durham, a comedy about life in minor league

baseball, and Wintw People, a drama released in some tmaters last week, were both filmed in 1987.

Winter People is a draressimi-era, very cold, snowy fiun. Bull Durham is just the (pposite, Arnold said. But they were both shot in November and they both got what they want.

The state offers a variety of lo(fe that means fewer location moves for a film company, he said.

The Handmaids Tale, which is _ filmed entirely in the state, led seasonal changes and also a New England college-lo(^, which it found at Duke University.

In 1982, the science-fiction movie Brainstorm, filmed in six different locations without leaving North Carolina.

Lake Lure in the North Carolina mountains served as the backdrop for much of the musical Dirty Dancing, which Arnold calls one of the most successful made in the state.

It cost them (Vestron Pictures) $2.3 million to shoot that here, Arnold said. Theyve been back here twice since. That movie has generated more than $750 million. Thats a

tremendous return. Thats the kind of thing that really sells the state. Nmlh Carolinas return also has beoitremend(His.

Since the states film office was established in 1980 by Gov. Jim Hunt, it has spent only $1.05 million to attract moviemakers nmie of it ona The small.

Carolina is a good place to stioot, everybody will know it. We have put our emphasis (m making sure the people who come here get what they were promised theyd get.

Filnis, TV movies, commercials and videos have pumped $1.6 billiim into the North Carolina ecmomy over the past nine years, including $297 million generated by 19 ihikIuc-tionsinl988.

Producers say they can make a movie cheaper m North Carolina --a right to work state - partly because they have a choice (rf whether to use union or nim-unimi actors and technicians.

The cost of an average movie in Hollywood is $18 million, Arnold said. Dino De Laurentiis two years

ago said tte average cost in North Carolina is $9million.

It has grown at a rate that its beei c<Hnf(Hrtable fw the state to accommodate, Arnold said. Its been very beneficial.

The economic impact is mostly in-dirwt, through money film companies spend en hotels, food, sup-idies, equipment and location fees.

When Stephen Kings Firestarter was filming in 1983, Orton Plantation in Wilmington was used as major location.

They needed to burn that to the ground in a final scene, Arnold said. What they had to do was recreate the facade, and they spent $80,000 at Lowes to burn it in one whack.

A service station operator in

Pinehurst pumped $6,000 worth of gas in one day, just to production company trucb and cars, whra Brainstorm was being shot there.

The direct impact comes via income taxes.

The movies made in North Carolina have created 53,000 jobs, including actors, extras, crew people andmivers.

Basically a film company will c(Mne into a community aiM <m^ literally millions of dollars - its a great economic boost, Stroud said.

Theres a general, honest willingness in helping peqile that we find, Arnold said. You dont have to go out and browbeat a community to get involved... in general the citizens are very excited about making movies.

Lucille Ball Undergoes Heart Surgery

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Lucille Ball, the zany redheaded queen of comedy, was in guarded condition today after seven hours of emergency high-risk cardiac surgery during which she received heart tissue donated from a 27-year-old man.

The 77-year-old comedian suffered a heart attack at her fashionable Beverly Hills home Tuesday, and arrived at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center with her husband, Gary Morton.

She came out of the surgery'OK, said Ron Wise, the hospitals spokesman.

Miss Ball suffered a tear in her aorta, the main artery in the body, said her surgeon, Dr. Robert Kass.

During the (^ration, her heart was stopped for two hours, said Kass. With the heart stopped.

blood was pumped through her body by' a . machine as Kass replaced part of her aorta and awtic valve. The donor was a 27-year-old man, Kass said. No other details were released about the donor.

Miss Ball was listed as guarded after the high-risk procedure with a fairly sutetantial mortality rate, the surgeon said.

The fact that she came through this leaves me optoistic, Kass told reporters late Tuesday.

le major risk is in the operating room, at least initially.

Miss Ball probably will be in intensive care for several days and remain hospitalized for weeks. Wise said.

As word of Miss Balls heart attack spread, the hospitals switchboards were jammed with rali from well-wishers and news organizations around

the world. Wise said that flowers also were arriving.

Miss Ball, who has been in ill health in recent years and suffered a mild heart attack May 11, was conscious when she arrived at the hospital. She complained of moderate chest pains and shortness of breath.

I told her the nature of the cimdition she had, that it was life-threatening and that we had to operate immediately, Kass said.

Her last public appearance was introducing a production number with Bob Hope at the March 29 Oscar presentations. Wearing a slit skirt, she appeared to be in good health and giggled throughout a brief routine.

Lucille Ball is one of the most wonderful women I have ever known, Hope said 'hies^y night.

Coroner Rules Hoffman Death Was Suicide By Drugs, Alcohol

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WORCESTER, Mass. A coroner ruled Abbie Hoffman died from a combination of drugs and alcohol but his brother insisted the 1960s radicals death was an accident rather than a suicidal surrender.

I just think he took a little too many (pills) and he took a good slug of booze, Jack Hoffman said. My

Ruth Berle Dies At 67

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; LOS ANGELES - Ruth Berle, Wife of comedian Milton Berle, has lliedatage67.

BIre. Berle died at Cedars-Sinai M^cal Center on Tuesday evening, kaid Tim Scerba, a publicist for the 80-year-old comedian. She had suffered from cancer, he said.

Mrs. Berle began work in the public relations field in New York in the 1940s, taking on work for motion picture studios such as Samuel Goldwyn Productions, United Artists, RKO and Eagle-Lion.

She was involv^ in many philan-thiwic causes in Los Angeles, including Democratic politics and S.H.A.R.E., an organization worUng with mentally handicapped children.

In 1968, she was a cfelegate from California to the Democratic National Convention.

She met Berle in 1951 and they were married two years later.

Ruth has settled me down, Berle once said. I call her Rocky my rock of Gibraltar.

^rn May 14, 1921, in Portland, Maine, she grew up in Paterson, N.J. During World War II, she served as a first lieutenant in the Womens Army Corps and by wars end was a company commander and captain.

Milton Berle, known as Mr. Television, was host of Texaco Star Theater, and The Milton Berle Show. His films include Tall, Dark and Handsome and Its a Mad Mad Mad Mad World.

In addition to her husband, survivors include an adopted son, Bill; stepdaughter, Vicki Walton; mower; and brother.

The family planned a private burial, with a memorial service to be announced later.

Urn's TROPHY Shop

brother had a very strong love and affection for me and he wouldnt have left me alone like this.

Abbie Hoffman, 52, was found dead at his home near New Hope, Pa., on April 12. A peace march and memorial service were planned for today in Worcester, where he was born Abbot Hoffman, the sim of a pharmaceutical supplies salesman.

I want it to be a celebration, said Jack Hoffman at a news con-ference Tuesday in this Massachusetts city ^ miles west of Boston. I want everybody to be singing and swinging and swaying. The peace march from their childhood home to the service at Temple Emanuel, which Hoffman attended as a child, was to be led by folksingerPeteSeeger.

On the eve of the service, a coroner ruled that Hoffmans death was a suicide caused by an overdose of barbiturates mixed with alcohol.

I can only conclude that he took a huge amount of pills all at once, said Thomas Rosko, Bucks County, Pa., coroner. Rosko said he detected about four to five grams of phenobarbital in Hoffmans stomach, the equivalent of about 150 pills, several times the lethal dose even without the presence of alcohol. In addition, Rosko said, Hoffmans blood alc^l level was 0.20, twice the leg^ limit in Pennsylvania.

I think it is likely that he literally fell asleep and died in his sleep. Other than that, what occurred m his last hours is strictly specula-

ti(m, the coroner said.

Phenobarbital is a long-acting sedative and an anticonvulsant.

But Jack Hoffman denied his brother was suicidal, despite having earlier admitted that fou^r of the Yippie movement had been showing si^ of disenchantment in recent months.

Hoffman was a manic-depressive who often washed down m^catim with wtekey, his brother said.

Abbie, as many of yai know, was somewhat careless with pills and we always warned him about this kind of thing, he said.

Hoffman said the family has received hundreds of letters, telegrams and ccmdolence calls from friends, entertainers and even foreign embassies, but ctoclined to identify individuals.

Abbie Hoffman rose to prominence with the Chicago Seven, a group of radicals tried on charges of conspiring to disrupt the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago.

He went undergroi^ in 1974 to avoid trial on cocaine possession charges and emerged nearly seven years later, saying he had lived in upstate New York and undergone plastic surgery.

Jack Hoffman said his brother died nearly broke, despite his book contracts and success m the lecture circuit.

He gave just about everything away, he said. He didnt die^ a Rolex. He died with a full heart.

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Congress Clears Plan To Close 86 Military Bases

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASfflNGTON - The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee is warning lawmakers not to try any end runs around a plan to mothball 86 domestic military bases now that it has cleared Congress.

It is incumbent upon all of us to make sure this base closing list is implemented, that we not have any end runs in the appropriations process, that we not have any language stuck in some continuing resolution somewhere, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., told his colleagues Tuesday.

Farm Crop Payments Speeded Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush says farmers who signed up in this years crop programs will soon get speeded-up payments totaling abwt ^ million to help them with spring planting.

But Bush also warned Tuesday that perilous budget-deficit times will mean cuts in other farm programs. He did not say what other cuts may be involved.

Bush and Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter participated in a telephone interview program with a group of farm broadcasters. The president said he authorized the acceleration of price-support payments to provide some extra money to farmers early in the crop year,

The $850 million in payments will be made after May 15 to producers of wheat, feed grains, rice and cotton who signed up in the 1989 programs and requested advance payments.

While Bush said the speeded-up payments show that we are with the American farmer in these tough times, a principal goal of the change is to reduce the red ink in his fiscal 1990 budget.

The payments now shift the $850 hiillion out of fiscal 1990, which l^ns (HI Oct. 1, and into the current fiscal year.

' About $3.13 billion in advance rayments were already paid to tarmers during the program signup Jeriod, which ended on April 14. The $850 million will be on top of those advances.

Bush, putting on headphones in a small USDA broadcast booth, answered questions from agricultural broadcasters for about 15 minutes. The program was sent out over the agencys agricultural radio network.

The House, by an overwhelming margin of 381-43, rejected a resolution to disapprove the recommendations of the Base Closure and Realignment Commission.

That meant the recommendations now go into effect. The law creating the commission required that the entire package take effect unless both houses of Congress voted to disapprove it.

But Tuesdays House vote also could set the stage for an appropriations fight, with lawmakers trying to save individual facilities in their home districts. Congress still must

appropriate the money for shortterm expenses associated with closing the bases.

In total, the commissions recommendations affect 145 military installations by closing 86, reducing the operations at five and altering the mission of 54 others.

By virtue of its action, the House gave Defense Secretary Dick Cheney the go-ahead to implement the recommendations beginning in January.

Aspin warned that he will be watching carefully to make sure theres no fooling around with this

Military Base Closings

list, and said any legislative trickery could cause the plan to collapse.

You cannot end run this list and niake an exception in the appropriations process for one base witeout unraveling the whole package and making a case for other people adding their bases as exceptions, he said. Pretty quick were right back where we started from.

In the final hours of debate on the resolution, representatives from New Jersey, Illinois and California argued that the commission overestimated the savings when it

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said the plan would save $694 million a year at first, and $5.6 billion over a 20-year period.

In terms of savings, I dont believe theyre there. In terms of expenditures, I believe theyre underestimated, said Rep. Jim Saxton, D-N.J., who opposed the closing of Fort Dix in his home state.

Saxton cited a report by the General Accounting Office, the in-v^tigative arm of Congress, that said savings in closing Fort Dix had been overestimated by $20 million.

Itep. Terry Bruce, D-Ill., said the ftimated savings rely on major defense policy changes, including reductions in personnel, and not on the closing and realigning of bases.

The whole tone of the commission was based on manipulating data, changing ratings, fudging dollar figures and misleading both Congress and the public, Bruce said.

Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., a rnemiber of the House Armed Services Committee, conceded that the GAO reported errors in the committees work, but said the bottom line was the savings.

Maybe we dont save as much money on some of the bases, maybe we disagreed with the model that was used, but they never said on one of these bases that it was going to cost money to close them if you look

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at it over a six-year period, Schroeder said.

Schroeder also said that she and Rep. Brian Donnelly, D-Mass., will introduce legislation next week to close and realign bases overseas, claiming that their cost has increased nearly 500 percent since 1974. She said leaving those facilities off the list was a glaring omission.

After the final vote was tallied, all but a dozen of the votes for the resolution came from lawmakers in Illinois, California and New Jersey.

Twenty-six Democrats and 17 Republicans voted for the resolution to block the plan, while 229 Democrats and 152 Republicans voted against it. Four Democrats and five Republicans did not vote.

Police Seek Two Men Who Left Store After Pipe Bomb Went Off

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - Kevin Bower was near his 5-year-old daughter when a pipe bomb hidden in a toothpaste container blew up, and hes thankful her injuries were not more severe.

Were very lucky, he said. We have a daughter. Many people have gone through much worse than this.

Two men seen leaving the K mart store after the explosion were being sought for questioning. Police also interviewed employees and former employees of the store to try to find out why someone planted the bomb in the store.

Authorities also were on the lookout for a second bomb.

The potential for it happening

Capitol Statue To Get Facelift

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Rain, lightning and 125 years have taken such a toll on the giant bronze Statue of Freedom atop the Capitol dome that it will be jremoved - probably by helicopter - and restored, the Capitol architect says.

; ^ operation will leave a large hole in the top of the lantern which supports the statue on top of the dome. The hole will be fitted with a temporary cover to keep out rain during the six-month long, $250,000 restoration project, according to Architect George White.

But White said the iron dome itself is in excellent condition and needs no major repairs.

Tte 14,985-pound figure which rises 19 feet six inches from the top of the soaring dome is a symbolic cast-bronze image of a female warrior draped in flowing robes and clasping a sheathed sword.

It has been a Capitol symbol since its head, the last of five sections, was hoisted aloft and bolted in place on Dec. 2,1863.

again is always there, either through a copycat situation or the same individual again, said Detective Sgt. Mike Kouns of the Marion County Sheriffs Department.

Erin Bower lost her left hand and may recover only partial sight in her left eye as a result of the Mondays explosion, doctors at Methodist Hospital said.

There may be some vision left in the left eye. The right eye appears to be all right, but the left eye 1^ been cut open by the force of the blast and by flying debris, said Dr. William Nunery, a specialist in ophthalmology, plastic and reconstructive surgery. Those injuries can heal with time and they can sometimes be repaired.

Erins left hand could not be saved, but the muscles and nerves in the forearm are intact, said Dr. Michael Levine, a plastic surgeon.

I dont think its beyond the realm of possibility or prt^bility that she will ultimately have a prosthesis and be fairly successful with it, Levine said.

The girls mother, Maurine, 31, was slightly wounded by flying bomb fragments, but no others were hurt in Monday night explosion at the store on Indianapolis northeast side.

The bomb, hidden in a pump-type toothpaste dispenser, was concealed among packages of trash bags in the hardware section toward the rear of the store. The men wanted for questioning, both believed to be about 20 years old, drew police attention with their nonchalant response to the explosion.

Usually people want to rush to

see whats going on. These two gentlemen apparently left while everybody else was going in the opposite direction, Kouns said.

Police released sketches of the men compiled from employees descriptions.

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Population Expert Says Little Towns Are The Tn Thing

(^) - Small communities like Gallup, N.M., and (ir^woM, Miss., stu^d flourish in coming years as people flee both big cities and suburbs while businesses seek out new markets, says population researcher G. Scott Thomas.

Althou^ attention and headlines focus on the major metropolitan ar^, micropolitan America may become increasingly popular, piornas says in the May edition of American Demographics, a magazine focusing on poj^ation issues. k > b

An increasing number of people are growing tired of central cities where crime rat^ are getting out of sight, Thomas said Tuesday in a telefMione inteiriew. In the suburbs as well, housing prices are getting extremely high, schools are crowded, people are showing an interest in ^tng away to areas where they have more control of their lives.

Smallp cities are as influential in their regions as metropolitan areas are (HI a larger scale, reported Thomas, who operates the research firm Niagara Concepts in Tcinawanda, N.Y., a suburb of Buffalo.

Thomas defines a micropolitan area as a county with a population of at least ^,000 people, with a core city including at least 15,000 - but not a ^rt of a mepop(riitan area. Metropolitan areas, which are officially des-igrated by the federal Office of Management and Budget, are economically related counties generally focusing on a central city of 50,000 people

He rcMrts that between 1980 and 1986 some 83 micropolitan areas grew faster tlmn the nation as a whole. That amounted to 38 percent of micri^litan areas, he said. In the same period 45 percent of the larger metropolitan areas were Rowing faster than the national rate.

Many of these communities are already showing their popularity.

Leading the small city growth was Rio Rancho, N.M., which increased^ by 48.6 percent over the six years. Helping was that citys nearness to fast-growing Albuquerque, Thomas reports.

Like metrorelitan areas, the fastest growing micropolitans tended to benefit from Sun Belt locations. Indeed, of eight that increased by more than 25 percent over the six years, seven were in the Sun Belt.

Quick growers between 1980 and 1986, besides Rio Rancho, were Bullhead C5ty-Lake Havasu, Ariz., 37.1 percent; Vero Beach, Fla., 35.2; miton Head Island, S.C., 31.0; Huntsville, Texas, 29.4; Myrtle Beach, S.C., 28.8; San Luis Obispo-Atacasdero, Calif., 26.5; and Fairbanks, Alaska, 25 3.

Torrington, Conn., had the highest per capita income of the more than 200 mmropolitan areas studied by Thomas.

Torrington reported incomes of $13,381 per resident, he said. Fairbanks was second at $13,079, followed by Bartlesville, Okla., $13,035; Key West, Fla., at $12,319; and Vero Beach, Fla., $12,155.

Many micropolitan areas are the homes of major universities, Thomas observed, resulting in several communities with high median educational levels.

Corvallis, Ore., and Pullman, Wash., led that list with 14.2 years of schooling completed for the typical resident aged 25 and over. Bozeman, Mont., was next at 13.5, followed by Ames, Iowa, at 13.4. Others with medians of 13 years of schooling or more were Ithaca, N.Y., and Logan, Utah, 13.2, and Manhattan, li^n., 13.0.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 19.1989

Attorney Likens i Nclrth To Hitler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

5 WASHINGTON - Prosecution comparisons of Oliver North to Adolf jiHitler are sick and twisted, says .^Norths lawyer, who contends that *the government is turning life up-[side down in its zeal to win a conviction.

The comments by North lawyer Brendan Sullivan came in flnal arguments Tuesday after prosecutor John Keker accused North of being a liar who stole money from his office safe.

North is chained with 12 criminal counts of lying to Congress and the attorney general, misappropriating government money anil defrauding the Treasury through a tax scam to support the Nicaraguan Contras.

Keker, declaring that North consistently misled Congress in an attempt to cover up Uie Iran-Contra affair, called the former White House aide the Joe Isuzu of government.

He also told the jury that North md (then-national security adviser) flobert McFarlane were following Adolf Hitlers old strategy, wch is the victor will never be a^ed if he told the truth.

Sullivan countered that the reference to Hitler illustrates the extraordinary drive, push ... of the government to get a conviction.

You should be offended by it, he old the jurors. Its sick an(i twist^ n my view.

He said North consumed his life >y trying to protect the freedom fighters battfmg the leftist government of Nicaragua.

As Keker and Sullivan clashed, wo senators asked President Bush to investigate whether the Reagan administration in 1987 failed to turn over to Congress documents which

pertain directly to Iran-Contra affair.

Bushs role in the

Jhe dqiuments emerged during Norths trial and focus on the administrations secret quid pro quo arrangement with Honduras. President Reagan approved slipping more than $110 niillion in extra aid to the countiy if it w(Mild suf^rt the Contras during a period in which direct U.S. aid to the rebels was banned.

Bush subsequently told the Honduran president of the extra aid, but it isnt clear whether Bush knew that it was in exchange for Contra support. Bush has refused to comment (HI what he knew.

We respectfully request that you direct an immediate and thorough investigation and report to determine whether any documents were not provided, said a letter from Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and Sen. Daniel In-ouye, D-Hawaii.

But at the White House, deputy IHress secretary Stephen Hart maintained that all the documents that were identified in the Mit-chell-Inouye letter were made available to the Iran-Contra committees.

In court. Norths lawyer spent almost an hour defending him against the charge that he converted to his own use $4,300 in travelers checks that were part of $300,000 in government money he kept in his office safe.

Attempting to bolster the charge, the government on cross-examination grilled North, who said he destroyed a ledger showing how the money was spent to protect the Contras who received it. North said CIA director William Casey ordered him to destroy the document.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC MEETINGS

The Pitt County Planning Board's Comprehensive Plan Subcommittee (CPS) will host three (3) public meetings to present information and discuss the Countys first Comprehensive Land Use Plan. These meetings are open to the general public and all interested citizens are invited to attend.

Background information, land use issues, and goals and objectives relating to the areas of Growth and Development, Land Use, Transportation, Community Services and Facilities, and the Natural Environment will be discussed. The workshop meetings will be held each night from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. according to the following schedule;

Monday, April 24 Tuesday, April 25 Thuraday, April 27

Falkland Elementary School 0. H. Conley High School North Pitt High School

For more information, please contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. The phone number is 830-6319.

Administration Reviews Trade Policy For Clue To Future Course

By Art Pine

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is undertaking a full-scale review of U.S. foreign trade policy, designed to take stock of the Reagan years and to hammer out a consensus on where the government ought to head.

The Cabinet-level study, expected to be completed in mid- or late May, involves about a half-dozen major segments, including a special review of U.S. trade relations with Japan and a move to consolidate U.S. strategy on the plan for a unified market in Europe by 1992.

Senior administration officials caution that it is too early to tell where the stock-taking will lead. Similar reviews of U.S. foreign policy and attitudes on trade with the Soviet Union recently concluded that current policy is on track and should not be changed. Nevertheless, policy-makers say that the administration is considering everything from changing the United States own broad economic policies to help reduce the trade imbalance, to creating new economic alliances in Asia to strengthen U.S. influence there.

The effort, launched a month ago, has remained low-key so far and stUl is at the staff-level stage. Strategists say that there now are so many new faces in top policy-making slots that there is a wide diversity of views that still must be sorted out.

Still, the probability is that the ^oup will at least come up with some new propolis, (Hie msider said. This administration wants to put its own stamp on things, he added, but its more like y to be a confirmation of previous policy and

not a radical departure.

For example, in the area of trade relations with Japan, the panel is likely to look at remaining trade impediments that may be preventing U.S. firms from penetrating the Japanese market - such as the Japanese pricing and distribution - systems and the structure of Japanese firms.

The study, ordered by the Cabinet-level Economic Policy Council, is being coordinated by newly appointed U.S. Trade Representative Carla A. Hills. Each of Uie major subtopics has been assigned to a separate interagency task force for review.

The effort comes at a critical time for U.S. trade jwlicy. The nations trade deficit, which narrowed sharply last year, has begun to level off and may even widen again in 1990, some experts say. Also, the nation is facing new competitive challenges from abroad.

At the same time, governments of the major industrial countries have exhausted many of the remedies they once prescribed for paring back their trade imbalances: The value of the dollar has fallen, and West Germany and Japan have spurred more growth at home.

Although the staff sessions so far have been confined to reviewing current policies, administration strategists say that there is likely to be a lively debate when flie discussion reaches the Cabinet level.

Both Hills and Commerce Secretary Robert A. Mosbacber have indicated that they want to [Mirsue a m(Hre aggressive policy on trade with Japan a shift that could be accelerated even further by the 1988 Tra^ Act, which requires the administration to take tougher stands on some issues.

Senior officials in several of the departments and agencies involved stressed that whatever changes evolved, it seems unlikely that the administration will move toward so-called managed trade the creation of cartels that divide up key maikets among several countries.

Nor would it seek to establish regional trading blocs that effectively shut out w^d-be trading part-

nersfrom other parts of the world, these officials said. Even an arrangement such as the just-completed U.S.-Canadian free-trade zone has only limited application, they said.

Nevertheless, the administrati(Hi seems quite likely to consider more modest trade treaties and agreements to improve two-way trade add investment with Mexico and (^r countries.

The Greenville Chapter Of Professional Secretaries International Will Sponsor Its Annual Professional Secretaries Day Luncheon Wednesday, April 26,1989 At 12:00 Noon At The Hilton Inn, Greenville

For Reservation Call: Charlotte Bryant 758-3436

Earth Day Planned

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Environmen talists are gearing iqi for an international Earth Day 1990 that they f ipe will dwarf the original of 2 years ago, an event that helped make U.S. laws more sensitive environmental concerns.

The purpose (rf Earth Day in 197p was to organize a nationwide grassroots demonstration of publil^ concern for the environment,^ former Sen. Gaylord Nelstm, who founded the event, said Tuesday. Though much has been achieved in many areas in tt past 20 years, we

continue to lose ground in the fight to imi^ve our enviriHiment.

Denis Hayes, coordinator of the first Earth Day, and Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. and Rep. Bill Green, R-N.Y, who were local Earth Day activists 20 years a^, joined Nelson at a news conference to announce plans for the April 22,1990, event.

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Study Shows Industry Failing To Protect Privacy

By Jim Schachter

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

More than a decade after a presidential commission urged American business to take more care in using the private data it collects about employees and customers. industry has done far too little to protect privacy, according to a study released Tuesday by the commissions former chairman.

Outdated, inaccurate records are being used to make critical decisions about hiring and promotions, said University of Illinois professor David F. Linowes, the studys author. A growing number of investigative agencies are buying, packaging and reselling data about individuals with few controls on the informations use or accuracy, he said.

Of the nations largest employers, 42 percent gather data about workers without telling them, Linowes study found, and 57 percent hire private investigators to investigate employees or job applicants backgrounds. The survey of Fortune 500 companies found that 38 percent still have no policy on

Witches Say Rights Violated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Massachusetts official witch has begun a letter-writing campaign to protest what she and other witches wlieve are violations of their civil rights.

Letters of complaint, stemming from news reports linking a witch to a cult of drug smugglers connected with the ritualistic deaths of 15 people found near the Texas-Mexico border, have been sent to major newspapers and television networks from Laurie Cabots Salem-based group. Witches League for Self-Awareness.

We are not satanists, we do not do black magic or any evil magic, said Cabot, who formed the 900-member group in 1986, shortly after the filming of The Witches of Eastwick, a movie witches said made them appear stupid.

In ^oup literature, Uie league is described as a national and international anti-defamation organization which is working to protect the civil rights, dignity and public portrayal of over six million Witches, Pagans and Pantheists.

The witches complained they have been portrayed in an inaccurate, offensive and libelous manner which is in violation of our constitutionally guaranteed civil right to practice religious freedom, as well as freedom from harassment, discrimination, persecution, or the incitement of the public to form adverse opinions of members of a religious community.

Cabot, dubbed the official witch by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis in 1975, said Tuesday that she and other wit-chw are part of a legally recognized religion that is peaceful and devoid of the evil doings associated with witchcraft stereotypes.

The recent complaints sent to news organizations such as The New York Times and NBC News stemmed from news reports about the murderous cult of drug smugglers in Texas.

Mexican police have termed Sara Aldrete, the missing 24-year-old college student believed to be one of the cult leaders, a witch.

She has been linked to the 15 victims of the cult, some of which were unearthed at a ranch south of the U.S. border last week.

Its very loose terminology, said Cabot. These were drug runners. What they were doing had nothing to do with witchcraft. Witchcraft has no evil gods.

Cabot described witchcraft as a nature religion that uses a mixture of astronomy, astrology and psychic powers to heal and make things better. She said they use potions and cast spells to promote well-being and general good.

We have families, we have children, I belong to Kiwanis and the Chamber of Commerce, you know, said Cabot, who once owned a witchcraft store in Salem and is now writing books.

She said the group hopes to reeducate people through the complaints bui added that they could someday take court action if they believe their rights have been seriously violated.

releasing employee records to government agencies, and 57 percent do not tell employees what records about them are maintained.

People would be surprised at how easy it is for others to obtain information about them they believe is confidential, said Linowes, who was chairman of the U.S. Privacy Protection Commission during the terms of Presidents Ford and Carter.

In 1977, the commission concluded that private industry could be relied on to adopt voluntarily fair information practices that minimirpd intrusions into individual privacy.

But in an interview and at a Washington news conference announcing the survey results, Linowes said that industrys response had been a little too slow to be meaningful. He called on Congress to declare it national poh-cy that individual privacy be protected.

Most Americans are not aware of the tremendous impact that the accumulation of information by many institutions ... is having on decisions being made about ttiem without their knowledge, said Unowes, a

professor of political economy and public policy who also was chairman of presidential commissions on privatization, national energy resources and fleral coal leasing durii^ Urn Reagan administration. This information is never destroyed, and its obtainable instantaneously.

Oa the commissions recommendation and in the wake of post-Watergate suspicion of governments and industrys ability to intrude on personal privacy several laws were passed a decade ago, including a federal law protecting consumer credit data. Just last year, Congress adopted one of the commissions key proposals: a n^r-total ban on the use of lie detectors in employment decisions.

Nonetheless, state and federal privacy laws, Linowes said, remain a patch-quilt. Moreover, privacy experts say that advances in computer and telecommunications technology have made possible data collection and analysis that was unimaginable when the commission was at work 12 years ago.

Today were seeing enormous advances in information technology and few safeguards to see that

privacy ri^ts are upheld, said Harley Shaiken, professor of work and technology at the University of California, San Diego. Whats being proposed here is applying the standards of the Bill of Rights to the workplace.

What is needed, according to Linowes, is legislation that gives individuals accts to and ie right to correct the information in records about them, requires information collectors to gather no more data than they need and allows p^ pie to sue if confidential information about them is misused.

When theres no policy, the file clerk, the computer technician, anybody who is dealing with that information decides for themselves what to release, he said.

Linow^ and other privacy experts said that industry, for the most part, could be expected to oppose further controls on the use of personal information, citing the costs and claiming a right to use as it wbhes any data it owns or collects.

But Linowes survey, based on responses from 126 of the Fortune 500 companies, found that large corporations have taken some steps to

better guarantee the privacy of data collected from employees.

Compared with responses to a similar survey in 1979, more companies periodically evaluate their record-keeping systems, inform employees of their information disclosure practices, give employees access to their personnel records and forward corrections of errors in th(e records to anyone given false information in the previous two years.

StiD, many companies continue to release information routinely to lenders, landlords and charities, and most fail to inform employees what kind of data is. kept about them or how it is used. Concern about AIDS, drug abuse and smoking, Linowes said, seems to explain a big increase

in the number of companies that use medial records in making enmloyment-related decisions.

Tne results of emplovers data collection can haunt workers, Linowes said.

He told of a woman in Chicago who hired a lawyer to find out why she was passed over for a number of government jobs. It turned out, Linowes said, that the

emment employer haif obtainedlier grade school records from a computer database and found this angry notation by her third-grade teacher: Mother is crazy. '

According to Linowes, The ap* pointing officer reasoned that if the mother was insane, there was a good chance she was too.

Court Statements Describe Human Sacrifice Rituals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MATAMOROS, Mexico Descriptions of dismemberment and a skull being split open were read in court from statements of accu^ members of an occult group of drug smugglers that authorities said killed 15 people.

Separately, the godfather of the group and his girlfriend were among 11 people indicted Tuesday by a grand jury in McAllen, Texas.

Alfonso de Jesus Constanzo, Sara Aldrete and the others were charged with conspiracy to import marijuana, importing marijuana, conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute and possession with intent to distribute, authorities said.

Constanzo, Aldrete and four others remained at lai^e. With Judge Francisco Salador Perez of the Fourth Federal Court presiding late Tuesday, court officials here read aloud from the statements given by the five men arrested in connection with the killings. The victims included Mark Kilroy, a Texas student abducted during a spring-break outing to Matamoros in March.

The five stood together, handcuffed and silent during the preliminary hearing.

They smoked occasionally as they listened to the d^cription of the horrors that occurred during ceremonies in a wooden shack on a ranch near where most of the killings took place.

The accused said those ceremonies were part of a ritualistic cult.

Four of the men refused to corroborate or deny the written statements, arguing that their attorney was not present. They d^lined a court-appointed counsels help.

Defendant Elio Hernandez told reporters near him that the statement read to him did not agree entirely with what I declared.

The judge said that the accused can submit additional statements or have their own attorneys later. He now

has three days to consider the evidence and decide whether to continue to hold them without bail.

The accused have identified Constanzo as the groups leader who offered them luck and protection in exchange for the human sacrifices.

Besides Hernandez, those under arrest are his brother, Serafin Hernandez; Sergio Martinez; David Serna; and ranch caretaker Domingo Reyes.

Reyes was the only person who ratified his original statement that led police to the ranch and the discovery of the bodies.

The godfather asked us for a gringo for a sacrifice, read the statement by Serafin Hernandez.

He said the brains had to be placed in a pot.

Serafn Hernandez described how they picked up Kilroy by offering him a ride. The student later tried to escape, but was caught and taken to the ranch blindfolded.

Also described was how Kilroy was killed with a machete blow to the back of the head:

We called the godfather at the hotel and told him what he wanted was ready. He came in the next day... the godfather and Elio and others were inside (the shack). We heard a noise like a coconut being cut open and... they took out his brains... and part of the spine, and they cut his legs.

Sernas statement described how the group once raided another ranch, stealing nearly 660 pounds of marijuana and abducting three people.

They were brou^t back to the ranch tied and blindfolded.

We dug a hole and the godfather threw them in still alive and machine-gunned tem.

Juan Benitez Ayala, commander of the Federal Judicial Police in this border city, said four of the 15 men found buried were randomly chosen human sacrifices. The rest probably were drug traffickers the organizatim found necessary to eliminate, he said.

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Expert On Satanism To Show Police How To Spot The Signs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - A Satanism expert is teaching police at a five-day seminar that has drawn about 80 participants to recognize signs of devil worship.

The State Police-sponsored seminar on cults and the occult was planned before the discovery earlier this month of a ritual mass slaying blamed on drug smugglers in Matamoros, Mexico.

Even before that discovery, we had inquiries from law enforcement groups from throughout Uie state wanting to know if we had any seminars on the topic, State Police Lt. Dan Ducote said by telephone from Baton Rouge, where the seminar is being held.

'Dieres a lot of interest. A lot of officers had read in the news media about areas with animal mutilations and such. They wanted some knowledge on how to recognize the signs, saidDuci^.

The five-day seminar, which

began Monday and involves law enforcement officers from around the state, is taught by Tom Wedge, author of The Satan Hunter. He has been a guest on several national television talk shows.

I wanted to know the difference between fact and fiction, whats rumor and whats fact in whats occurring in Satanism, said Trooper Bob Buckley, a homicide investigator.

I have felt that on two or three major crimes, there was a possiblity the suspects were involved in Satanism. I want to be able to go to a scene and tell, Buckley said.

Ducote said devil worship is not illegal. But most of the activity is a front for dealing in drugs, he said.

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Some ministers and businessmen recently announced plans to ask the Legislature to outlaw Satanism.

Businessman Fred Huenefeld, a bankruptcy trustee from Monroe, said the interest in satanic worship stems from drugs and Louisianas poor economy.

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I..W

mmmmDemocrats Seek Views On Wright

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 19,1989 3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W^fflNGTON - House Democrats, looking warily toward the task of judging Speaker Jim Wrights ethics, have heard his defense and now turn tbeir ears to their constituents.

Wten ^ hits the (House) floor, its not going to be about justice, lament^ Rep. Ron DeUums, DCalif. Its going to be about how it wUl play in peona.

Members ^an spreading across the nation to their home districts after the House adjourned Tuesday for a long Passover holiday we^end.

Wright winrked hard to fortify Democrats for the inevitable ^laught of questions they will face during the town meetings, picnics and barbecues of hometown poUtics.

Meanwl^, The Washi^ton 'nmes reported today that Wright is considering repaying $145,0M I is accused of receiving throi^ impri^r gifts. The paper quoted an unidentified House Democratic leader as saying the sugges-ti<m had been made to Wn^t and that the speaker apparently was considering it. The paper said Wrignts office (teclinM comment on whether he would

. .0 he had to talk to his members befive they hit the road,

had committee chairmen cancel any meetings that conflicted with a special caucus of all House Democrats.

He spoke for 40 minutes in the closed session, disputing ie ethics committee charge ^t he violated House rules in 69 instances involving his unusual

I told them I intend to fight and I intend to win, he said.

A ,;*K k- 1 u: ... ^ ___________________

management of his Niblic

Along wth his appeal to his members, Wright has begun an effort to win support in the general public through careful

statements.Human Rights Acts May Block Aid Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush signed into law a bipartisan plan to give the Contras non-military aid, even as State Department officials looked into human rights allegations that could block the $49.8 million package.

The administration was trying to determine the veracity (rf a report Tuesday in The Washington Post that the Nicaraguan rebels failed to e^l a commander who was c(m-victed of covering a murder. 11 stay said the rebels ignored a warning by a top State Department official that they were required to take such action in order to remain eligible for the new U.S. aid.

The new aid, the product of a March 24 bipartisan agreement be-twera the administratiim and C(hi-gress, calls fw cutoff of the money if there are human rights abuses by the Contras.

The State Department said the Ccmtras own naimtary tribunal cm March 23 expelled six Contra members for human rights viola-

tiiMis, including the rebels head of intelligence, known as Ccnnman-danteMack.

But The Post, citing rebel sources, reported that Mack was still working at Contra headquarters despite his cimviction and ex{HilskMi.

His attendance at any official resistance functim would be fcniiid-den under the expulsiim order, said a State Derartment official, who spiAe on conoition of anonymity.

The official said that Comman-dante Mack and a r^cmal commander known as Commandante Nolan both had appealed their convictions to the Contra directorate.

Deputy Assistant Secretary of State CM Arcos ciMifrmed Tuesday that he had made clear to the rebels during a meeting within the last three we^ that they were expected to remove the violaters from their ranks.

Legally we would have the isis, to halt the aid if they did not. Arcos said. He said the ad-mininistration was trying to fmd out if the newspaper report were true.

Memorial Service Held For Victim

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GLEN ELLEN, Calif. (AP) -About 300 peqile attended a memorial service fw one of seven people killed last wedi, and authorities said they were receiving up to a call a minute from people who reported seeing the susp^t. *

Twenty sheriffs deputies keeping an eye out for 28-year-old Ramm ^Icido also attend^ Tuesday even-

^iuthorities also id Saicido, a forklift operator who worked with Toovey at a winery, may have been d in San Francisco sometime the slayings began Friday

^ Sa3)s mother, Valentino Bo-jorquez Armendariz, said her son called her on Friday and told her Mama, this is last time you will hear my voice.

Ms. Bo^uez said her eldest sim was sobbing in the brief phone call to her home in Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico, the Los Angeles Times reported in todays editions.

Ms. Bojorquez said her memory of the conversatiiHi wasnt clear, but she remembered that Salcido said, I have problems and Im gaing to kill myself, w I have problems and theyre going to kill me.^

He then hung up, and Ms. Bojor

quez said she had not heard from him since.

In Sonoma County, Sheriff Dick Michaelsens office issued a statement discounting a report that Salcido had visited the Mexican consulate in Sacramento late Friday morning. The statement said it conflicted with a more substantial cm-tact with him in San Francisco.

However, sheriffs officiate, citing the need to cratinue the investigation, declined to discuss furtlter details about the possible San Francisco sighting.

The sheriffs office has been receiving up to 60 calls per hour of reported sightings of Salcido. But authorities acknowledged they really do not know where he was hiding.

Sometime between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Friday, the fugitives wife, mother-in-law, two sisters-in-law, and Toovey, were butchered, shrt or both. Saturday, three of Salcidos daughters were found with their throats cut, two ol them dead.

The surviving girl, 3-year-old Carmina, is recovering in Petaluma Valley Hospital, where she underwent a tracheotomy and is breathing through the hole in her throat to give the cut a chance to heal. She told investigators her father cut her and her sisters.

For Sale At

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Description: Brick house & lot in Colonial Heights, 2613 JeHerson Dr., Qreenville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen Friday, April 21 1989 at 12:00 Noon at residence

Cash sale, 10% day of sale; balance due in 30 days. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids. Judicial Sale.

Inspection: To be shown by appointment. Please call

Barbara Allen at 757-7244.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Administrator of the Estate of Woodrow Wilson Sutton

Date:

Terms:CDESENT

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Special Purchase-Elegant Queen Anne Tables In Choice Of 3 Styles. Oval Coffee Table, Oval End or Rectangular End.

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PCMH

(Cmtinued from A-l)

Stock And

MaiTKCt RCOOirtS an airborne transport system for

^ _ respiratory care; $55,495 for

monitoring systems and treadmills GnMotrE 47 46* foi* the graphics*exercise lab;

G^art V4 ^4 $30,000 for a gamma counter and

Goodnch S34h S3V 53>/4 $140.000 for a chemistry analyzer.

SS' S5 55 55 ' for pathology-chemistry, and

55 55 55 eleotroiihysiology

Hercuiesinc 47% 47% 47% fluToscope for the electro-irfiysiology

Hon^ell 74% 73% 74% laK

ITTCorp 57% 57% 57%

X"* iS5 i"5 i5 ex^nge items were

intiPaper 48% 48% 48% $10,980 for a blood oximeter for a

jaKivr % ^ ^ cardiac catheterizaon lab; $5,670

feSvc % i% tel^opes with sheaths for an

Krogw ma 10% 10% (grating room, and $6,935 for a per-

9^ % sonal computer with color display

mv printer for an intensive care

MeadCp 37% 37% 37% Unit.

TO% ^ M% t)oard approved First Boston

96% Co. as the underwriter for PCMH NCNBCp 35% 35% 35% related to tax-exompt revonuo boods

% T* to be issued in support of the hospi-

NynS^ S'* tals 140-bed expansion. Dave

oui^ S3 52% 53 McRae, hospital president, and Ms.

pSSnjc 54% 53% M% Barger were praised by Harrington

exceUent criteria they de-PhAor 124% i% 124% veloped to be used in selecting the

?? P5 i5 15 underwriter.

pSSSSi. 5 iS5 Dr. Rose PiUly, Human (hgan

Quakeroat 56% 55% 56% Transplant Committee chairman,

RjnSb K% S% S% reported that PCMH is having its

accreditation as an organ procure-spxcorp 37% 37% 37% ment center threatened because of

% ti% 45% staff physicians not doing enough

% ?9% speaking to families of potenal

sonvcwp 51% 51% 51% donors about the option of d(mating

% 45% % their loved onesorgans and tissues.

^ m* Dr. Pully said Dr. Mary Raab, chief

TexEastn 51% 51% 51% of Staff, spoke to {rfiysicians about

usx^ M% M% M% the matter and it hoped the situation

un^p 36% 35% 35% W11 be improved.

The ne education committee of wSwirt i'* ^ ^ ^ord was recognized and

wSSiiP M% Mv Kv

weyerhsr 26% 26% 26% tion pr(^am topics Were passed

wffiith 53% M% oot. Tuesday ni^ts education pro-

wrigiey 40% 40% 40% gram topic was chUd abuse.

Xerox 6p 64/i 64% 64% reported that some $3,023

was recently raised during an auction of 179 items of surplus property Following are selected stock quotations of the hospital.

SL'cw..:.................................4144

Unisys............................... 26% Nelson showed the board some re-

Fieidcrest Mills >...................26V4 cent ads that have run in area news-

SK she said ub ads jei^ <fe-

HUton Hotel Corp...............................58% veloped and paid for by Pitt Memo-

Jeffe^n PUot...................................34% rial are touting the opportunities in

an tte pubuc of the East.

Interstate Securities............................6V4 not just PCMH. For contrast, she

Souttunark Corporation...................11/16 showed an ad by an eastern Viriginia

United Telecommunications...............57% hnsnitnl which invifpH nonnlc nt

Dominion Resources..........................41% ,Pe0Pi O

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23% northeastern North Carohna not to

jfriueon& Johnwn.............................95% use an Elizabeth City hospital, but

ovKiraEtm^R......................their facility instead.

Branch Bank...........................19V4 to 19% Mrs. Nelson said she believes that

Planters National Bank...............16% to 17 good will is being created by the

Peoples Bank.............................i4toi4V4 of Bertie County and Myra Bowen of

North Carolina Natural Gas i6%toi7V4 Martin County agreed, saying they

FoodUonA................................iotoio% PCMH IS doing on behalf of the en-

Food Lion B.................. 11 to 11% tire region. TTiey said they are shar

ing evidence of this continuing cot^ erative spirit with theur home communities.

Applications Up

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today.

The Dow J(es average of 30 industrials rose 2.20 to 2,381.60 in the first half hour of trading.

But losers outnumbered gainers by mtffe than 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 380 up, 580 (down and 559 unchanged.

. Volume on the Big Board came to *29.62 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

American Telephone & Telegraphrose V4 to 33%. The company posted a 20.6 percent increase m its first quarter earnings, and said it had a good chance to keep up that pace.

Microsoft, the most active issue in the over-the-counter market, rose 1% to 55. The company reported earnings fen* the fiscal quarter ended March 31 of 73 cents a share, up from 67 cents in the comparable period a year earlier.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .02 to 171.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .13 at 339.07.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 41.61 to 2,379.40.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by more than 2 to 1 tm tl^ NYSE.

Big Board volume tilled 208.65 million shares, against 128.54 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCIorp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmC^an Ameritecta AmlntGro AmerTAT Amoco s BellAUan BellSouth Beth steel foring > BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CandVLt ' Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola CdgPalm ^wEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem >duPont DukePow EsUCodak BatonCp

52%

54%

82%

79%

^Grp . FstUnionCp . FMWachov PlaProgress PordMotor

gSSy

Gn'

GenMills

GenMotors

-Midday stocks; High Low Last

63% 62% 62%

55% 55% 55%

63% 63% 63%

60 67% 68%

52% 52%

54% 53%

82% 82%

33% 33V4 33%

45% 44% 44%

T9V4 79

43V4 42% 43

24% 24% 24%

73% 73% 73%

43% 43 43%

63% 62% 63%

32% 32 32

35% 35% 35%

31% 31% 31%

54% 54% 54%

24% 24% 24%

53 52% 53

48% 48% 48%

33% 33% 33%

64% 63% 64%

95% 94% 94%

109% 106% 108% 45% 45% 45%

47% 46% 46%

59% 58% 58%

43% 43 43%

30% 30% 30%

23% 23 23%

44% 44% 44%

34% 34 34

48% 48% 48%

29% 29% 29%

46% 46% 46%

17% 17% 17%

56% 56% 56%

48V4 47% 48%

63% 62% 63

42% 42 42>/g

(Continued from A-l)

Associated Press said.

N.C. Central University, where the number of applications has grown from 1,597 to 2,400 in one year, apparently is benefiting in part from its recent Division 11 national championship in basketball.

Since the basketball team won, you wouldnt believe the number of out-of-state applications and inquiries we have received, said Nancy Rowland, director of admissions at NCCU.

But the upswing does not apply to all the states schools. Applications to UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke University are down slightly, the news service said. But they are coming off record years, and officials say the quality of applicants at each school appears as high as ever.

A UNC-CH official said the drop may have occurred because high school students realize they have lit-

Lawyers Accused

RALEIGH (AP) - Four lawyers from eastern North Carolina, including a former Superior Court judge, have been accused of misciHiduct in complaints filed by the grievance committee of the State Bar.

Perry W. Martin of Ahoskie, a Superior Court judge from 1971 to 1977, is accused of collecting an excessive fee and failing to return the sum when his client discharged him. The complaint alleges that he accepted $38,500 from a man facing drug charges but refused to refund it when the man hired other lawyers.

The complaint against Fred W. Harrison of Kinston marks the first attempt by the tor to discipline a lawyer for failing to report another lawyers misconduct. Harrison is accused of failing to report that his law partner, Leland M. Heath Jr., tod embezzled funds from the firms trust account. Harrison, in his response. Questioned the constitutionality of the reporting rule.

Michael R. Ramos of Shallotte is accused of violating a rule on preserving client confidentiality by report^ to a clients creditor that the client had moi^y in his law firms trust account. David M. Lomas, who was associated with a Raleigh firm, is accused of failing to carry out a clients appeal of a criminal conviction and making false statements about the status of the case.

tie chance of being accepted without impressive credentials.

They are looking at what happened to students from their particular high school in the past and saying, If he didnt get in, then Im not going to get in, said Barbara Polk, associate director of undergraduate admissions at UNC-CH.

But while UNC-CH and Duke may have slipped in overall numbers, they and most other schools are getting more applications from black students, the AP said. UNC-CH has seen 106 more black students apply this year, while Duke has 120 more applications from black students.

According to the news service, officials at both schools hope that signals a trend. Last year, Duke enrolled a record number of black freshmen about 7 percent of its entering class - and UNC-CH saw its numbers of black students rise sharply - to 13 percent of its freshman class.

UNC-CH may be reaping the fruits of a recruiting effort in which officials have gone everywhere from high schools to churches, Harold Wallace, UNC-CH vice chancellor for university affairs, told the news service. The schools black alumni also have helped attract new black students to Ctopel Hill, he said.

I think the increase in applications may be the result of affir-mative-action programs from 20 years ago, said Harold Wingood, senior associate director of undergraduate admissions at Duke.

Run Results

Procter & Gamble Paper Products and Alpha Omega of Epsilon Sigma Alpha were tto top winners in the first annual 24-Hour Run Against Cancer held at the East Carolina University track this past weekend.

The event was held in memory of Dr. Leo Jenkins. Dr. Jenkins daughter Pattie Hogan, along with her husband Mike and their three children, led the participants around the track for the first lap.

From 6 p.m. Friday until 6 p.m. Saturday, over 450 miles were logged and over $4,000 raised for the American Cancer Society.

Procter & Gamble won the team prize for most laps traveled while Pat Paxton of Procter & Gamble won the individual prize for most laps. Alpha Omega of ESA raised over $1,300 winning the most money raised plaque while Nellie Taylor of Alpha Omega won the individual pnze.

Tour

(Continued from A-l)

the only one in the state.

Once the visitors observe the cooperative attitude that exists in Pitt County, they are attracted to the area, she said. With the medical school, the university and high tech industry, there are a few urban advantages, yet the county offers a slower lifestyle with an affmtlable high standard of living.

The commissicm will emphasize the success Pitt County industry has had during a time when many eastern North Carolina areas have suffered. Over 15,000 jobs were created between 1976 and 1986, a commissicm press release states, and another 1,500 jobs have been established since then. More than ^ new businesses open in the county each year.

Material in the press packet also outlines the economic indicators, transportation services, human resources, public services, education systems and livability in the county. Constructicm costs, labor costs and housing costs are below national averages, the press release states, while health care is hi^ quality and recreational opportunities are plentiful.

On the recommendation of a New Jersey consulting firm, the commission initially hired a New York public relations firm to handle the press tour, but Ms. Yuhas said the commission discovered that magazine editors were just as likely to respond to an invitation from the community as an invite from a public relations firm, maybe even more likely. Tliis year, the commission is handling all aspects of the press tour, and she saia the quality is better and it is less expensive.

I think it has worked better for us. We are in direct contact with our magazine editors, so they know us better. Its easier for us to send materials to them.

Local designers also create better promotional materials, she said. She said Pitt Ck)unty was such a small client for the New York firm that it probably received too little attention.

ESC Report

la March, 11,270 North Carolinians found jobs through the 78 Job Service Centers and six branch offices operated by the Employment Security Ckimmission of North Carolina.

Broaddus

Mr. Clarke Rust Broaddus, 44, died today. Arrangements will be annoimced by Wukers(i Funeral HOme.

Carney

A funeral for Mrs. Macgie Carney will be cimducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in the Ck>m-munity Cemetery in Princeville.

Mrs. Carney was a native of Edgecombe County where she attended the area schools.

Surviving are a son, Charlie Carney, and a foster daughter, Lillie B. Aldane, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sisters, Senie Harrell and Jessie Lemon, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Carrie Cephus and Anne Carney, both of Tarboro, and two brothers, Jesse Carney and David Carney, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family will receive friends Ttiursday fixmi 7:30 p.m. to 8:30

p.m. in Hemby-WiUoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Dixon

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Donald KennMh Dixon, 64, of Route 3, Leggetts Orpssroads community of Wai^Mngton, died Tuesday at his residence.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Paul Funo^l H(ne Chapel in Washington by William Robersm and Lemuel Har-disMi. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon, a retired mechanic with Union Carbide, was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a member of the Tranters Creek Church of Christ.

Survivors include his wife. Hazel Smith Dixon of Route 3, Washington; two sons, Kenneth Franklin Dixon and Randy Smith Dbcon, both of Route 3, Washington; one daughter, Julia D. Spain of Route 3, Washington; his mother.

New Laws Proposed

(Continued from A-l)

Alaska cleanup because of (xmcern that such a move might affect Exxons financial liabilities.

The president has said the U.S. Coast Guard is coiNrdinating cleanup efforts.

But in a round of opening statements, one senator after another criticized everyone involved in the cleanup, especially recovery efforts in the first days after the Exxim Valdez tanker ran agrmmd, sfHlling 10 milliiHi gallons ^ oil into the IMistinewatm^.

From all accounts the cleanup crews initially... acted more like the

Outlook

(Continuedfrom A-l)

Hopkins Oncology Center in Baltimore and the symposiums codirector, caUed the findtogs interesting but said they must be kept in perapective.

"nieyre moving into a very difficult area, ZatxM^ said. Tlie immune system is an incredibly complicated system and maybe to this pcnnt in tune we have examined 1 percent or 0.5 percent of what the unmunesystem is all about. Researchers currently can only speculate why happiness seems to [MtHnote activity of natural killer cells, which comprise 5 percent to 10 percent ai all udiite blood cells, according to Herberman. One theory is that a positive perception of stress produces certain hormones that affect the bodys immune system.

R isnt dear whats going im, Levy said. All were a^mg is whdher behavior or central nervous system-mediated factors play some role fw s(Mne tumiN^. If they do, thats impcMlant because behavior can be changed.

To test that notion, Herberman, Levy and Dr. Judith Rodin, professor of psychiatry at Yale University, followed 30 peale between ages 18 and 45 with colon cancer or malignant melanomas. All had had their tumcNrs surgically removed, and the disease had not reached advanced stages.

Eighteen received individual counseling once a week fw eight remaining 12 received

only standard medical care. Both {roups were identical in lackground.

By the end of psychotherapy, the 18 with counseling showed si^icantly higher natural killer ceU activity than those withiNit, Levy said. The counseled group rqmtedless dq[H^i(m and anger and seemed better able to cope with their lives, she said.

The 12 who did not undergo psychotherapy tended to blame themselves for their problems. Levy said.

We (kmt believe ... that your psychological status is going to make the difference as far as whether the disease is present or not, Herberman said. But on top of all the [^ysical issues, the nature of the disease and the bodys im-mune response to it, the psychological factors can have a significant effect.

Additional studies are needed before any recommendations can be made regarding psychotherapy.

Time will tell as to how much that is going to make a difference as far as survival or staying tumor-free, Herberman said.

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KeysUme Cops, declared Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I.

Chafee said the recovery effort demonstrated fundamental shortcomings in state and federal gov-ommoit agracies as well as Exxon. But he said he understood Brushs reluctance to take a more aggressive role, sayiig he had been told it stemmed from disputable legal advice and not from White House disinterest.

But Baucus said the Bush administration as well as the industry have been unbelievably slow to appreciate the magnitude of the response needed to deal with the spill, the worst in U.S. history which now affects thousands of square BflilftS

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, although not critical of Bush directly, has repeatedly called for greater federal involvement imm^ately after the accident occurred. Im disappointed the president didnt see it that way, said Stevens.

But Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., said that Bush appeared to have made a dedsion early on to leave the cleanup effiart to Exxon. The magnitude of this disaster didnt strike Washingtra until it was way too late, he added.

Stevens said the effects of the spill will last many years and that the total price tag coud exceed $1 billion in cleanup and recovery. In an attempt to demonstrate the magnitude of the spill, Stevens said the area threated with oil contamination is the size of three Great Lakes systems and if it had occurred in Portland, Maine the oil today would be almost down to WashingtonD.C.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Jeanie Cox Brown Whitehurst wishes to thank her many friends for each act of kindness shown during her life, iliness and recent death. Your thoughts, cards, visits, donations and mostly your prayers have helped us through this difficult time.

Please keep in touch.

Clayton, Joe Jr., Linda A Tony

Daisy Belle Langley Dixon of Route 3, Washingtoo*, a sister, Barbara D. Schoellra (tf l^isringfield. Mo.; four brothers, Benjamin Langley Dixon of Raleigh, William Rudol|^ Dhmn of Plymouth, Horace Dixon of Ctojrtpn and Larry Dixon of Rnx-boro, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today firom 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home, 900 John Small Ave., Washington.

Ellison

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Herbert Bruce Ellison Jr., e Tuesday at the Veterans Hosi^tal in Washing, D.C. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Ellison

Mr. James Ellison died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home. !

Novelist

Du Maurier Dies At 81

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

LONDON - Dame Daphne du Maurier, whose mixtures of romance and the supernatural made her (me of the cratuiys most pillar novelists, died today, her fanmy raecutor said. She was 81.

Mcmty Baker-Munton, a family friend, trustee and executor, said he did not know the cause of death. F(h* the last fiMrtnight (two wedks) shed just been in a gentle decline, he saia.

The author of such popular classics as Rebecca, Frenchmans Creek and The Birds died in her sleep at her home in tiie village of Par, in Cornwall, southwest England, he told The Associated Press.

Baker-Munton said that at the novelists own request her funeral would be private, with no memorial service (m* flowras, and only close family and friends attending. He said the place and vraue were not yet being disclosed.

He said she Would be cremate^

Widkiwed in 1965, she had f(Hr many years lived a secluded existence on tte wild C(Hiiish coast that insj^red the settings for iwpof her works<

She remained fit enough until a few weeks ago toltake her d( for daily walks at the beach.

Friendly and kind to her neighbors, she shunned publicity.

She was a wonderfiu person with a great sense of fun. She never took herself too seriously. There was no grandeur about her famousness, said Baker-Muntons wife, Maureen, who knew her for 44 years. ,

Card of Thanks

The Family Of The Late

Julius (Jack) Cherry

Wishes To Thank Everyone For Their Kindness, Food, Flowers, Cards and Prayers During* The Loss Of Their Love One.

Martha, Lonnie. Charles, and Wttllam Parker FamUy

In Memory Of My Grandfather Leslie Harris November 22, 1905 - April 19, 1988

In The Center Of My Heart I Keep A Special Place Full Of Memories We Shared And A Vision Of My Grandfathers Face.

He Made Me Feei important. Always Had A Special Smile, Gave Freely Of Wisdom And Loved Me All The While.

/, Our Special Relationship Ended. The Special Me-On And So Will Your Presence In My Heart.

Love, Your Gronddaughter,

Teresa Lloyd Davenport

A Year Ago Tods mories I Have Live (

Dixon, Duffusr& Doub

Attorneys At Low

ore please(J to announce that

Curtis C. Coleman,

has become a partner with the firm.

Phillip R. Dixon J. David Duffus, Jr. Randy D. Doub Curtis C. Coleman. Ill Roberta L. Edwards Ernest L. Conner, Jr. Michael C. DAgata Danny A. Harrington Mory Susan Phillips Robert C. Younce, Jr.

Low Offices

Dixon, Duffus and Doub 110 Arlington Boulevard Post Office Drawer 5026 Greenville, N.C. 27835-5026 (919) 355-0300

3605 Glenwood Avenue UCB Plaza, Suite 1040 Raleigh, NC 27612 (919) 783-0013

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday. April 19,1989

Sports

Scoreboard High School Sports Classified

BSmith Scoffs At Retirement Rumors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- North Carolina l^ketball coach Dean Smith says he is flabbor^ted at rumors of his impending retirement, and says he has no pifM to step down after 28 seasons on the Tar Heel bench.

Theres absolutely no truth to it, Smith said Tuesday in a telephone in-t^ew from Kansas Qty, Mo., where he was attending an NCAA meeting. I reaUy havent given it a thought.

Tin flabbergasted this has come up, Smith told The News and Observer Raleigh, "nieres no tnitb to it all. I plan to coach next season and beyond next season.

Rumors intensified Tuesday, the day before the teams annual banquet at the Smith Center. Reports of health problems related to heavy smoking, and a recent blurb in Sports Illustrated that he might retire, fueled the speculation.

Smith, 58, had to miss practice after developing nosebleeds in November 19W. Doctors said the bleeding was related to Smiths frequent smoking, and he was advised to stop.

Smith announced last Oct. 15 that he had put away the cigarettes after more than 30 years of smdking quitting cold turkey on te first day of preseason practice. And he said Tuesday that tbe inevitable nicotine withdrawal was not an unbearable problem during the season.

I got used to it (not smoking) pretty quickly, he said. The first 30 days were the hard part. After that, it wasnt bad.

Im perfectly healthy. In fact, I might be too healthy after going six months withinit smoking. I had my blood pressure checked the other day, and it was pretty good.

UNC, 29-8 last season, won its first Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament championship since 1982 before being eliminated in the NCAA Southeast Regional semifinal by Michigan, the eventual national champion. And some

close to the UNC basketball pri^am said it had been a particularly stressful year for Smith.

I think it was an excellent season, Smith countered Tuesday. The first season (^rtainly was more stressful than the 28th.

Late in the season. Smith, always cautious about his public comments, surpr^ many people by saying that the J.R. Cant Reid signs crafted by opposing fans were a racial slur and that the SAT scores of Reid and UNCs Scott Williams were higher than those of Dukes Danny Ferry and Christian Laettner.

He also criticized the NCAA Basketball Committee for placing the Tar Heels in the Southeast Regional in the same iH-acket with Michigan and putting Duke in the East.

But Ive always been outspoken, Smith said.

(See SMITH. B-4)

Spoils cyemkr

tPtttC

(ifwy

(Ip4n*)

Nopth uottbr

i. mi it .iamiyille

Rampants Roll

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Roses John Bolen begins his slide into second as Pikes Brian Davis leaps for errant throw

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Like the carrot and stick. Rose High School let Wilson Fike think it might have a shot at an upset Tiks-day night, giving up a 1-0 lead. But then came the stick several of them as the Rampants banged out 18 hits and romped to a 16-3 victory.

The win kept the Rampants, ranked 10th in the country by USA Today, unbeaten at 10-0 overall and 3-0 in the Big East. Fike falls to 7-5 overall and 2-2 in the league.

This was a good team victory for us, Coach Ronald Vincent said. Ihe bottom of mir (Hrder picked us up with some big hits. Heath (Clark) and Travis (WiUiamson) really did thejobfinrus.

Ech of those two went 3-for-3 in the game, scoring four runs and driving in fmir between them.

We put the ball in play real weU, Vincent continued Oddly enough, their pitcher gave us fits last year.

But not this time around.

I thmight we were up to the challenge, Fike coach Will Flowers said. Everyone knows iidiat kind pri^am they have over here, but we didnt want to be intimidated. But, I think we were in the middle innings of the game.

In those. Rose broke the game up, scoring five times in the third frame.

Tbe bottom of tlm (nrder for them, beat us as much as anytiing. Oiur lefthander stayed behind them too much. Against a good hitting team like they have, you cant get behind in the count.

Vincent praised the job dime on the mound by Walter Gatlin, who went the distance, allowing the first three runs on homers, and the last two when he began to tire in the final inning.

Fike jumped on top in the top of the first, getting a run on Kevin Bowens drive over the fence in left. The Golden Demons then put down Rose in the bottom of the frame to maintain the 1-0 lead.

(See RAMPANTS. B-5)

I AgmH

m iCkteiii.JBMilMrt(S:mf.tt.)

I ICIeksvB.Bnl>rt(s|i'iiii.)

North Pitt Gains 4-1 Win

Homers Key Panthers First Conference Triumph

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wol

North Pitts Randy House winds up to throw a pitch

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL Two hits made all the diffnence in the wwld fmr Nmth Pitt.

The Panthers, behind a pair of two-run homers, notched a 4-1 win over Sout^ Lenmr in high school baseball action Tuesday.

The win lifted North Pitt to 34 overall and to 1-3 in the Eastern Plains Conference. The Blue Devils slipped to 4-5 and 1-2.

Craig Willoughby chalked up the first of the roundtrippers for North Pitt when he bimged a shot over Uk rightfield fence in the seciMid inning.

Roosevelt Hines then gave the Panthers some insurance in the bot-t(n of the sixth when he delivered a blow over the centerfield fence.

Two bad pitches was tiie difference in the game, South Lenoir coach Troy Ei^n said. You take away those two hits and the game was even.

Both teams got full game performances from their pitchers.

Randy House, 2-2 on the year, went the distance for North Pitt, giving up (ly four hits, while striking out eight and walking three.

House did a great job pitching for us today, North Pitt coach Doug Warren said. He did a good job of getting ahead of the batters and not trying to overthrow the ball. Today he pitched instead of just getting out there and throwing.

Eason agreed.

He (House) got a couple of strikes on our hitters and that allowed him to set up his overhand curveball, Eason said. He did an excellent job.

J.L. Taylor went all the way for the Blue Devils on the mound and gave iq) imly six hits, while striking out seven and walking two.

Fw Eason, the problems the Blue Devils suffered at the plate werent somethii^ he had anticipated coming into the game.

Weve been hitting .300 as a team befwe today, Eason said. We just couldnt get it in play, I cant explain it.

House whizzed throu^ the first four innings wittuNit giving up a hit, <Hdy to see the Blue Devils threaten with a trio of hits in the fifth.

Robert Harrell led off the North Lenoir half of the inning with a sii^e to center. He, hoWever, was IHcked off by House on a throw to i irst baseman A1 Roberson.

Keith Barwick then singled for the Blue Devils, and following anirtha out, moved to seamd <m a sinrie by Delane Rouse. South Lenoirsnopes for scoring then ended when Taylor popped out to end the inning.

This was a good win for us, Warren said. C)ur confidence was down and we needed something like this to hopefully get us going.

North Lenoir eventually got on the scoreboard, albeit in the final inning.

Harrell reached in the top of the seventh with a (me-out walk. After a strikeout, Neil Jarman was walked putting runners at first and second.

Pinch-hitter Allan Edwards then ripped a double to leftfield, scoring Harrell and moving J.arman to third.

House then got out of the inning by getting Taylor to pop up for the third out.

The Panthers will be back in action Thursday (hi the road against Rosewood.

SouUi Lenoir..............OOO 00 11 4 2

North Pitt.................020 002 x-4 0 1

Taylw and Surry; House and Hines. Leading hitters; NP Rouse (2-3); Hines (2-3), Willoughby (2-3).

iODU Edges By ECU

!2nd-Inning Spurt Lifts Monarchs

! NORFOLK, Va. - Old Dominion lUniversity scored five times in the second inning and went on to take a *7-5 victory over East (^rolina, han-iding the Pirates their fourth loss in the last five baseball games.

The Pirates, struggling recently, tried to rally, scoring four times in >tlie last two innings to pull back within two, but failed to carry it off.

! Tbe Pirates scored first, getting a run in the first. With one out, John Adams singled and came all the way from first on a Calvin Brown double ! to left center.

I But the lead was short-lived. The Monarchs came back to score five j times in the second inning and chase 'starter Tom Moye. With one down, Scott Thomson singled and Dan Barbara followed with a home run,

putting Old Dominion into a 2-1 lead.

But the Monarchs werent through , yet, scoring three more times before the inning was over. Chuck Lane singled and Scott Hafling got a hit. Pat Evangelista then singled to drive in Lane, chasing Moye from the mound.

; Reliever Rodney Colvin struck out

the fiik man he faced, but then hit

Ty Hawkins. Barry Miller followed with a double, driving in Halting and Evangelista.

ODU added a sixth run in the fourth. Curt Schaffer doubled, moved to third on an out and scor^ on a wild pitch by David Willis, then in thj^ame on the mound.

The final Monarch run crossed in the fifth. With one away, Barbara walked and Lane singled. Hafling added a single driving in Barbara.

The Pirates got something going again in the ei^th, scoring twice to close it to 7-3. Adams reached on a bunt single and Tommy Eason walked. Both advanced on a walk and scored on Chris Caubles single.

The ninth saw the Pirates add two more. Mike Andrews singled, but was cut down at second on David Ritchies grounder. Ritchie stole up and John Thomas reached on an error, allowing Ritchie to score. Adams walked and Easons grounder forced him at second. An error on the relay to first let Thomas score, but the rally died there.

Scl^fer, Thomson, Lane, Halting

(SeeECU,B-)

The Associated Press

Charlottes Robert Reid goes into the stands after a loose ball

Hornets Win No. 20

Charlotte Defeats Nets, 121-105

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -Winning a 20th game in a season usually doesnt mean much on a night a player scores his 10,000th career point, but it does in the case of the Charlotte Hornets ex-

Dell Curry came off the bench to score 31 points and Robert Reid added 16, including point No. 10,000, as Charlotte continued to surprise the experts this season with a 121-105 victory over the New Jerey Nets Tuesday

Hie 20 victories for Charlotte is one more than the Nets picked up all last season in their 12th year in the NBA. The 16-point margin of victory also was their largest of the year.

Twenty was the big figure because no one picked us to win more than 10 or 12, Hornets coach Dick Harter said. But we have good people, who take real pride in their effort. There isnt a team in this league that has

played harder the last two or three weeks of the season. Forward Kelly Tripucka said the Hornets winning 20 games is: unbelievable.

In this league for us to win 20 is like 50 wins for the good teams, he said. At the beginning we set our sights (m 20 because no one thought we could win that many. But now that weve got 20, I think we can at least win one more.

Reid, 33, was just as happy with the teams accomplishment as his personal success.

Its a tremendous feeling but its especially nice because we won, said the 10-year veteran, who averages 14.8 points per

game this season. Yw have to remembor ttiis is a team made up of a bunch of castoffs that nobody wanted. But I think we showed tonight that we have the aggressiveness, technique and abifi-tytowin.

Reid came into the game

(See HORNETS. B4)

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. April 19,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By TTie .Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Toronto

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Texas

Minnesota

Kansas City

Oakland

California

Chicago

Seattle

Chicago Philawlphii Montreal St. Louis Pittsburgh New York

San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles Houston

' 1

L Pet

LIO Streak

Home

.\vvav

.500

5-5

Lost

3- 3

.455

5-5

Won

1- 4

.455

4-6

Lost

4- 5

429

4-6

Lost

4- 5

.417

3-7

Lost

3- 6

.385

4-6

Won

3- 2

.200

2-8

Lost

0- 3

West Division

' 1

. Pet

LlO .Streak

Home

Awav

.846

z-9-1

Won

6- 0

.636

z-7-3

Won

2- 2

.615

z-6-4

Won

2- 2

.600

z-6-4

Won

5- 4

.571

6-4

Won

3- 1

.462

Z-4-6

Lost

5- 4

.357

z-5-5

Lost

1- 5

miwmUw mi mi 111-:

Teiai 112 131 Wi-4

E-Francona DP-Milwaukee 2, Texas 1 U)B-MUwaukee 5, Texas 8 3B-Espv HR-MoliUir (2), SuriioH (1) SB-E^ 3 110. Franco (1). SF-Franco. Sierra

^ IP H R ER BB SO Milwaikee

August L.1-3 6 Ifl 6 4 3 3

Knudsoo 2 0 0 0 1 0

Texas

BWitt W.2-0 9 4 2 2 4 5

Umpires-Horoe, Hirschbeck, First, Barnett, Second. Ford; Third, Kosc T-2;J7.A-21,528

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

8 4 .667 - 7-3

7 5 . 583 1 z-6-4

8 6 .571 1 z-5-5

5 6 .455 2' z-5-5

5 8 385 3>2 4-6

4 8 .333 4 3-7

West Division L Pet GB LIO

OAKLAND

abrkbi

Phillips 3b 5 2 2 1 Beane rf 5 0 2 2 DHedsn cf 4 0 0 0 Steinbch c 4 0 i o Polonia pr 0 1 0 0 Hassey c i o o 0 Lansfrd lb 21 i o Parker dh 3 0 0 0 Javier If 4 0 12 Gallego 2b 3 1 2 0 Weiss ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 S 9 S

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Reynlds 2b 4 0 0 0 Cotto If 3 110 ADavis lb 3 0 10 Brantly rf 1 i 0 0 Briley rf 0 0 0 0 Leonard If 1 0 0 0 Coles dh 3 113 Griffey cf 4 0 0 0 Valle c 4 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 Quinons ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 3 3

pl^

Streak Home Away Lost 2 6- 2 2-2

Won 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

4- 3 6- 2 3- 2 3- 2 2- 2

3- 2 2- 4 2- 4 2- 6 2- 6

Oakland m i 029-5

Seattle no 003 000-3

E-WeiM DP-Oakland 2. Seattle i. LOB-Oakland 8, Seattle 4 2B-ADavis, Beane Gallego, Lansford, Javier. HR-ioiesil)^Weiss

IP H R ER BB SO

5 .643 5 .615

7 .500

8 .467

8 .429

9 .357

z-denotes first game was a win

z-7-3 >2 z-6-4 4-6 '2 Z-5-5 z-5-5 z-4-6

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 6-3 3-2

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3

3-2 5-3

2-15-6

4-6 3-2

3-3 3-5 3-6 2-3

oaiaid

Moore

.Plunk W.l-O Honeycutt Eckersley SJ Seattle Trout MJackaon JeReed L.1-2 Solano

2-3 1 1-3

4 2-3 21-3 1 1 3

I 0

S 3

Plunk pitched to 1 batter in theStii HBP-unsfordby MJackson

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First. Hendry; Second, Roe; Third, Reilly. T-3:03.A-9,670

AMERKAN LEAtiCE Tuesday's Games Kansas City 7, Baltimore 4, 13 in-

Boston at Cleveland, ppd.. rain New York 2, Toronto 0 Minnesota 9, Detroit 8 California at Chicago, ppd., cold Texas 6, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 5. Seattle 3

Wednesday's Games New York (Candelaria I-l) at Toronto(Key2 1i, 12:35 p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 3-0) at Seattle (Langston 2-11,4:35p.m.

Kansas City (Leibrandt 0-1) at Baltimore (Schmidt 0-1), 7:35p.m.

Boston (Clemens l-Ol at Cleveland (Black M), 7:35p.m.

Detroit (Alexander 1-0) at Minnesota (Viola 0-2), 8:05 p.m.

California (Witt 1-2) at Chicago (Long 11), 8:30p.m.

Milwaukee (Birkbeck 1-0) at Texas (Moyer 2-0), 8:35 p.m.

American League National League

KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Thurmn cf 5 0 l l BAndsn cf 5 2 1 0 Bucknr ph 1 0 I 0 PBradly If 6 0 2 I Pecota rf O 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 6 l 0 l Seitier 3b 6 0 2 2 CRipkn ssi 6 0 4 I Brett lb 5 110 Sheets dh 5 0 0 0

Tabler dh 3 l l O Traber ib 6 110

Wilson dh 2 0 0 0 Melvin c 6 0 2 1 Eisnrch rf 6 1 1 3 Wthgtn 3b 5 0 0 0 BJacksn If 6 0 1 0 Gonzals 2b 3 0 0 0 Boone c 5 0 10 Melndz ph 10 0 0

Sbrhgn pr 0 10 0 BRipkn 2b 0 0 0 0

Maciarln coooo FWhite 2b 6 2 2 0 Stilwll ss 4 0 0 0 Trtabll ph 0 0 0 0 Welimn ss I l li Totals 50 7 12 7 Totals 49 4 10 4

NA-nONAL LEAGUE TuMd Games

Montreal 11, Chicago 2 Philadelnhia 7, New York l Atlanta 5, Houston 4,11 innings Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 6. Cincinnati 0

San Diego 4, San Francisco 2 t^nesdi . Jttsbur^ (Wz (Magrane^2), 1:35 p.m

Pit

AMnesday's Games itrgh (Wa ie(t2),l::

Dit^ (Sl.. ...

Francisco (Keuschel 3-4)), 4:05 pm

jy_________

(Walk 0-1) at St Louis

------), 1:35 p.m

San Diego (Show 2-1) at San

Chicago (Sanderson 1-b) at Montreal (De.Martinez04)),7:05p.m Philadelphia (Ontiveros 2-0) at New York (Cone 1-1), 7:35p m Houston (Clancy 1-0) at Atlanta (Lilliquist 1-0) 7:40p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 2-0) at Los Angeles (Morgan0-1), 10:05p m.

League Leaders

By The Aiswiated Prs

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (28 at bats)-POBrien, Cleveland, 410, Gruber. Toronto, 404; Boggs, Boston, .396, Tartabull, Kansas City. 5S; EWiUiams. Chicago. 391 RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 16; Espy, Texas, 14; Fletcher, Texas, 13, Baekman, MinnesoU 12: Greenwell. Boston. 12; Puckett, Minnesota, 12,

RBl-Franco, Texas, 14; Gaetti. Minnesota, 14; Gruber, Toronto, 14; Hrbek, Minnesota, 14; Palmeiro, Texas, 12; Siena^Texas, 12 HITS-Cruber Toronto. 21 Bo Boston. Guillen, (hicago,

Kassas City 300 (100 IN 0(l i-7

Baltimore IN 120 00(1 000 0-4

E-BJacksoo, Boone. LOB-Kansas City 13 ISaltimore 10 2B-Traber, CRipken 2, fwhite Seltzer HR-Eisenreich (1) SBBAnderson (5), PBradley (1) BJackson (4), Wilson (4), S-Worthington, Pecota *

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas <1ty Gubk^ 8 1-3 9 4 3 0 8

TGordon W.2-0 32-3 1 0 0 3 3

Farr S,3 i 0 0 0 0 l

Baltimore

Milacki 9 6 4 4 4 2

Olson 1 2-3 2 0 0 3 1

Hickey 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Wlliamsn L.O-l 2 4 3 3 1 1

WP-Olson

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Phillips; Sec(xid, Reed; Third, John^.

T-4.17. A-I3,408

NEW YORK TORO.NTO

. abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 3 1 1 0 Moseby cl 3 0 10

Sax 2b 4 12 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 2 0

Mtngly lb 3 0 2 1 Borders c 4 0 10

Balboni dh 4 0 2 l Lawless prOOOO

Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Whitt e 0 0 0 0

Brower rf 4 0 2 0 GBell If 3 0 0 0

Tollesn 3b 4 0 1 0 McGriff lb 3 0 1 0

Espnoz ss 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0

Kelly cf 3 0 10 Brenly dh 3 0 10 Leess 3010

Liriano 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 11 2 Totals 310 71

Minnesota, 6; Sierra, Texas, 6, 6 are tied withS

TRIPLES-PBradley, Baltimore, 3; Burks. Boston. 2, DWhite, California, 2; Espy, Texas, 2; Reynolds. Seattle, 2; Yount, Milwaukee, 2.

HOME RUNS- Barfield, Toronto, 4' Deer, Milwaukee. 4; Gaetti, .Minnesota, 4; , GreenwelL Boston, 4, Hrbek, MinnesoU, 4, McGriff Toronto. 4 STOLEN BASES RHenderson, New "* Kansas piy, 7; KeUy, New York. 7: 4 are tied with

PITCHING (2 decisonsi-i3 are tied 'With 1.000

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 26; Clemens, Boston. 20; TGordon, Kansas Ci-Gangston, Seattle, 19. Leiter, New

* SAVES-Russell, Texas, 4; DJones Oevetand 3; Eckersley. Oakland, 3; Farr, Kansas City. 3; Plesac, Milwaukee, 3; Thigpen, Chicago. 3

NATIONAL I,EA(.IE BATTING (28 at batsi-Hayes, Philadelphia. 476; MThompson, St, Louis, 444; Webster, ChkMo. 43 Gregg, Allanto 424, Butler, San Francisco, IT RUNS-Hayes. Philadelphia, 15; WClark, San Francisco. 14; Kmmpson, San Francisco, 12; Butler. San Francisco, 11; Coleman, SI. Louis, li. Waltoii, Chicago,ll RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco. 19; Guerrero, St. Louis, 15. Hayes, Philailelphia, 14; GPerry, Atlanto, 12; WClark, San Francisca 12 HITS-Butler, San Francisco, 22 Hayes Philadelphia, 20; TGwynn. San Diego, 20; WClark, San Francisco, 20; Webster,

DoISblES-Doran. Houston, 7, Bomb. Pitbbu^. 6; Mitchell. San Francisco, 6; Sabo, Cincinnati. 6; Strawberry, New York,6.

TRIPLES-WClark, San FrancLsco, 2; 26 are tied with I HOME RUNSMitchell, .San Francisco, ^ Daulton, Philadelphia 4 Hayes, PnilaMphia, 4: Marshall. Los .Angeles, 4; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 4; Strawberry. .New York,4.

STOLEN BASESColeman. St IjOuIs, 7; TGwynn, San Diego, 6; Webster. Chicago, 5:6aretiedwith4.

PITCHING (2 decBions)-8 are tied with 1000

STRIKEOUTS-Hurst, San Diego, 23 Gooden, New York. 21; Scott, Houston, 21; Belcher. Los Angeles. 20; PSmith, Atlanto. 20.

SAVES-.MaDavis, San Diego, 6; MiWilliams. Chicago, 6; Franco, Cincin-oati. 5; Boever, Atlanto, 3; Burke, Montreal, 3; JRobin.son, Pittsburgh, 3

New York 2M m 000-2

Torooto ON ow 000-0

DP-New York 3, Toronto 2. LOB-New York 9. Toronto 9 2B-Mattingly, Lee SB-RHenderson 2 (12), Sax (1), Mattingly (1), Kelly (7), McGriff (3),

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

LaPoint W,l-1 6 2-3 5 0 0 3 4

Righetti S,1 2 1-3 2 0 0 2 3

Torooto

Musseimn L.O-l 0 3 2 2 1 0

Stotlmyr 6 7 0 0 2 2

Cmtti 3 1 0 0 2 0

Musselman pitched to 4 batters in the 1st, Stottlemyre pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

WP-Musselman, BK-Stottlemyre. Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First. Voltog-gk); Second, Cousins, Third, McKean T-2:54. A-25,040.

DETROIT I MINNESOTA

Abrhbi abrhbi

KWIlms cf 6 2 2 1 Gladden If 5 2 2 1

Lovullo lb 3 2 1'2 Bckmn 2b 5 2 2 0

Whilakr 2b40 1 0 Puckett cf 41 1 i Tramml ss 5 0 0 0 Hrbek ib 4 2 2 4 Lynn If 4 12 0 Gaetti 3b 4 113 Lemon rf 3 3 2 1 Bush rf 2 0 0 0

Morind dh 2 0 l 0 Moses rf 10 0 0

Brgmn dh l 0 l 0 Larkin dh 3 0 10

Noles c 4 0 2 3 Laudner e 2 0 0 0

Pedriqu 3b 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0

Bean ph 1 0 0 0 Harper c 0 0 0 0

Brumly 3b 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 110

Sheridan looi Tulall 37 8 12 g Totals 34 9 10 9

Detroit 210 lir W2-8

Mjuiiesota OOO 440 IOx-9

E-Nokes, Puckett, Gaetti. DP-Min-nesoto 2, LOB-Detroit 11, Minnesota 5 2B-Nokes, Larkin, Gladclen, HR-Lovullo (1), Gaetti (4), Hrbek 2 14), KWilliams (2). SB-Moses(l)

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Robinson L,l l 4 7 6 6 0 3

Gibson 1 2 2 2 0 1

FWilliams 2 1114 0

Henneman 1 0 0 0 0 0

Miuesota

Rawley 3 5 4 4 4 2

Toliver W.l-O 3 3 2 1 1 3

Berenguer 2-3 1 0 0 2 1

Wayne 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

CixA 1 0 0 0 1 1

Reardon S,2 1 3 2 2 1 0

Rawley pitched to 3 batters in the 4th, Rdb^^^hed to 2 batters in the 5th

Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Caoney; Second, Coble; Third, McClelland T-2:58. A-20,986

CHICAGO MONTREAL

, abrhbi abrbbi

Walton cf 4 110 Raines If 4 10 0

Webster rf 3 0 2 2 ONixon cf 4 2 12

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 Galarrg lb 4 2 2 1

Grace lb 4 0 10 Brooks rf 5 14 2

Varsho If 4 0 0 0 DMrtnz rf 0 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4 2 2 1 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 DGarci 2b 4 1 1 1 Girardi c 4 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 1 2 1 Kilgus p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 12 2 PPerry pi I 1 0 BSmith p 3 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 0 0 0 GeHarrs p 1 0 0 Pico p 0000 SIphnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Swilson p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 36II14 10

Chicago 002 009 019- 2

Montreal NO 010 Nx-ll

E-Webster, Wallach. DP-Chicago 1, Montreal l. LOBChicago 6, Montreal 6. 2B--Wallach, Santovenia, Grace, Brooks, Walton. Sandberg, Galarraga. 3B ONixon. SB-Dunston (4),Owen (I).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Kilgus L,t-2 1-3 5 6 6 1 0

PPerry 32-3 2 0 0 1 1

2 3 1110

SWilson 2 4 4 4 2 1

Montreal

BSmith W.l-O 7 7 2 2 0 3

GeHarris 2 0 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Kibler; Second, (Juick, Third, Davis T-2:36.A-11,913

PHILA NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Hayes cf 5 12 0 MWilsn cf 5 0 0 0

Herr 2b 5 12 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0

CJames If 51 2 l Strwbry rf 3 l 2 0

Schmdt 3b 41 13 McRylds 114 0 10

Jeltz 3b 0 0 0 0 Teufel lb 4 0 2 1 RJones rf 3 10 0 GCarter c 2 0 1 0 Dernier cf 0 0 0 0 Sasser c 10 0 0 Jordan lb 4 110 HJohsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 1 1 2 Magadn 3b 1 0 0 0

Thon ss 4 0 2 1 Elster ss 4 0 0 0

McWlms p 2 0 0 0 Darling p 10 0 0

DwMph ph I 0 0 0 Aguilera p 1 0 0 0>

Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 Mtozzilli ph 1 0 0 0

Ford ph 1 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0

Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Dykstr ph 10 0 0

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

Totals 37 7 II 7 Totals 33 I I I

Philadelphia 025 000 000-7

Sew York ON ON 010-1

LOB-Philadelphia 5, New York 9 2B-Strawberry HR-Daultoo (4), Schmidt (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

McWiIJms W.l-O 5 2 0 0 4 2

Frohwirth 2 I 0 0 0 0

Parrett i 3 110 0

Bedrosn l 00000

New York

Darling L.0-3 2 2-3 6 7 7 2 3

Aguilera 4 1-3 4 0 0 0 5

Leach 2 l 0 0 0 0

WP-McWiUiams.

Umpires-Home, Williams; First, McSherry; Second, Crawford; Third, West T-2:34.A-26,300.

HOUSTON ATLANTA

abrhbi abrbbi

Young cf 5110 LSmith If 6 110 Ramirz ss 5 12 0 Gregg rf 5 15 2 BHalchr If 51 1 3 GPerry lb 3 0 2 2 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 DMrpby cf 5 0 0 0

Doran 2b 4 0 2 0 Gant 3b 5 0 2 0

Bass rf 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0

Caminil 3b 41 1 1 Tredwy 2b 5 1 1 0 Biggio c 3 0 0 0 Blauser ss 5 2 1 0

Ashoy ,c 0 0 0 0 Glavine p 3 0 1 1

Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0

Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 DJams ph 10 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 CRnlds ph 10 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 7 4 Totals 41 5 13 5

Houston IN 010 002 00-4

Atlanta 020 Oil 000 01-5

One out when winning run scored E-Ramirez DP-Houston 1, Atlanto 2. LOB-Houston 2, Atlanta 11, 2B-Gregg 2 LSmith HR-Caminili (2), BHatcher (D. SB-GPerry (4). SGlavine, JDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Rhoden 7 9 4 3 4 3

Darwin 2 1 0 0 0 1

DSmith L.0-2 11-3 3 1 1 0 2

Atlanta

Glavine 8 1-3 7 4 4 0 2

Boever W,l-0 22-3 0 0 0 l 2

Umpir-Homa Engel; First, Runge; Second, Rennert; Third, Brocklander.

T-2:58.A-8,758.

Terrell n i- MaDavis S.6 San FriKisct Reuschel l3-l Brantley Lefferts

11-3

2-3

BK-Brantley. PB-Santia^.

UmnrtsHome, Palh; First, Davidson' Second, Bonin; Third, Hai^

T-2:35 A-11.509.

Carolina League

By The Assanaled Press First HaB Nartbem Dvsh

W L Pci GB

Frederick (Onoles) 5 5 300 -

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 4 5 444 4

Pr. William (Ynks) 4 5 .444

Salem (Pirates) 3 7 300 2

SMtbern Dmsinn Durham (Braves) 8 2 800^

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 7 3 700 1

Kinston (Indians) 4 6 400 4

Peninsula ICdop) 4 6 400 4

Tnesdav's Games

Winston-Salem 5, Peninsula 2 Durham 9, Kinston 4

Wednesday's Games bmchburg at Prince William, 2 Frederiek at Salem

Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

nmnday's Games

Lynchburg at Prince William Fledehefc at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem DurhamatKin^

MILWAUKEE

abrbbi

Molitor dh 41 2 1 Surhoff c 4 111 Sheffild 3b 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 2 0 0 0 Deer rf 3 0 10 Braggs If 3 0 0 0 Francn lb 4 0 0 0 ^iers ss 3 0 0 0 uantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 1 2

TEXAS

abrhbi Espy cf 5 3 4 0 Fletchr ss 3 2 10 Palmer lb 3 I 2 3 Sierra rf 3 0 0 1 Franco 2b 3 0 0 1 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0 Petralli dh 4 0 10 Buechle 3b 4 0 2 0 Kreuter c 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 6 10 5

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

RRylds cf 4 1 2 0 Lind 2b 5 13 1 Oberkfl lb 4 0 0 0 Bell ss 10 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 2 0 Bonds If 5 12 0 GWilson rf 5 0 I 1 Ortiz c 4 110 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 SCarter ph 0 0 0 0 Medvin p 0 0 0 0 Redus ph 10 0 0 Madden p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 2 0 0 0 Cangels cf 2 0 0 0 Totals 314112

PiUsbnrgh

SlLonlt

STLOLTS

abrh bi

Coleman If 5 0 3 1 OSmith ss 5 0 2 2 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb30 10 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 412 0 Oquend 2b 4110 Carpntr p 21 2 0 Lindmn ph I 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Morris rf 0 0 0 0 Pagnoz ph 0 0 0 0 McGee ph l o 0 0 Totals 37 3 11 3

000 010 012-4

010 2W NO-3

NBA Standings

By The Aunciaied Press Afl Times EOT E .ASTER N CONFERENCE Atlanlic DivisiMi W L Pet GB

x-New York 50 30 625 -

y Philadelphia 44 35 S7 5'a

Mston 41 31 .519 Vi

Washi^ 39 40 .494 104

Jfy 26 54 ,325 24

Gnarlotte 20 60 .250 30

Central DivisiM xz;Petroit 60 19 759 -

y-Oweland 56 24 700 4,

y-At^ 50 29 .633 10

y-Mitwaukee 48 31 608 12

y-Oicago 46 33 582 14

Indiana 26 53 .329 34

WESTERN CONTERENCE .Midwest DivisMa

, W L Pet. GB

x-Ltoh i 50 30 .625 -

y Houston 43 36 544 64

v Dwver 42 37 ,532 74

Dallas 36 44 fiO 14

San Antonio 21 56 266 284

Miami 14 175 35

PariTic DivisMi y-LA Lakers 54 25 684 -

y-Phoenix 53 26 ,671 1

45 34 ,570 9 y-Goto State 43 37 538 114

Portland 38 41 411 16

Sacramento 26 53 329 21

L A. Qippers 21 59 263 33>a

x<linched division title y-clinched playoff berth z-clinched (eague's best record Tnnday'i Garnet Washington 121, Boston 113 Charlotte 121, New Jersey 105 Huladelphia 124, Milwaukee \m Dallas un, Miami 99 Detroit 118, Cleveland 102 Atlanta 121, Indiana 114 LA. Clippers 96, Utah 92 Seattle !, Gstate 118 LA, Lakers 142, Denver 118 Sacramento 120, Portland 118

Wednesday s Games Phoenix at Miami, 7; 30 p ro Indiana at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Houston at San Antonio, 8:3o p.m.

Thsndayt Games BosUatNewYori,7;30p.m,

San Antonio at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Sacramento at LA. Lakers, 10:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By Hw Associated Press

Booze, Hooligans Factors In British Soccer Disaster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Police say drunkenness and hooliganism were major factors in the soccer stadium disaster m which 95 Liverpool fans were enished to death by a stampede of fellow supporters.

But nine survivors of Saturdays disaster at Hillsborou^ soccer Stadium in the northern city of Sheffield are suing South Yorkshire police and the owners of the stadium, Sheffield Wednesday Football Club, alleging negligence.

The Times of London on Wednesday quoted an unnamed senior pouce officer as saying: As we stnigded in appalling conditions to savelives, fans standing further up

... were openly urinating on us and the bodies of the dead.

As policemen on the pitch tried to save the injured, they were hampered by other Liverpool fans running up, kicking and punching them.

The Times said other police officers reported seeing Liverpool fans picking the pockets of the dead. It Quoted unidentified police as saying they were sickened by reports portraying the disaster as a consquence of their failure to control an orderly crowd.

Paul Middup, chairman of the South Yorkshire Police Federation, the local police union chapter, told reporters Tuesday: There was mass drunkenness among many of the 3,000 (Liv|rpool) supporters who

turned up at the turnstiles just before kickoff. Some of them were uncontrollable.

Don Page, South Yorkshires chief ambulance officer, said one of his men needed hospital treatment after being attacked as he treated an injured victim.

Earlier Tuesday, a senior judge, Sir Peter Taylor, began a government-ordered inquiry into the disaster by touring the stadium. Taylor told a news conference Tuesday it was too early to pinpoint major issues of the inquiry, but said he would be looking at the effect of liquor on the behavior of fans.

It was Britains worst sports disaster. The death toll rose early Tuesday to 95 with the death in hospital of a 14-year-old boy. ^

TANK MCNAMARA*

by Jeff Mitlar & BitI Hinds

E-OSmith DP-Pittsburgh 1 LOB-Pittsburgb 11, StLouis 8.2B-Lind, Bonilla Coleman. GWibon. Bonds

IP H R ER BB SO

Pkukwgk

Smiky 6 10 3 3 I 5

Medvin i 0 6 0 0 0

Madden W.l-O I 1 0 0 0 0

JRobinsixi S,3 1 0 0 0 0 1

StLMds

Carpntr 6 6 1 i | e

Cwtello 0 0 0 0 1 0

Dayley 11-3 1 l i i o

WomJl LO-1 12-3 4 2 0 0 1

Costello pitched to 1 batter in the 7th Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, Rip--y. Second, Froemming, Third, Tata. -2:56.A-22,19B.

CINCINNATI LOS ANGELS

sbrbbi abrbbi

LHarris ss 4 0 2 0 Rndlph 2b 3 1 1 0

Sabo 3b 4 0 10 Andesn 3b 4 0 10

EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 1 0 0 Daniels If 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 2 2 1 Bnznsr lb 3 0 10 MHtchr If 4 0 0 0 ONein rf 3 0 0 0 Shelhy cf 4 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 31 0 0 Oesler 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 13 2 OJacksn p 2 0 0 0 Belcher p 4 0 1 2 Wnghm ph10 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Tetals 31 0 4 t Totals 32 i 8 5

CinctoMU m m 100-0

L ^eies m m Mx-

ESabo, LHarris 2. DPCincinnati 1 LOB-Cincinnati 4. Los Angeles 8. 2B-Sabo, Murray, Griffin 3. S-Anderson

IP H R ER BB SO

Cinciauli

DJackson L.1-3 7 6 2 1 2 3

Dibble 1 2 4 4 2 2

Los Angeles Belcher W,l-l 9 4 0 0 0 10

HBP-Marshall by Dibble WP-Dibble Umpires-Home, Wendelstedt; First Montague; Second, Marsh; Third. Darlinfi. T-2:30.A-33,019.

SAN DIEGO SAN FR.AN

, abrhbi abrbbi

Wynne If 4 0 11 Butler cf 4 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 1 0 TGwynn cf 4 1 2 0 WClark lb 4 0 0 0 Clark lb 4 12 2 Mitchell If 4 0 10 Kruk rf 2 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 110 CHartnz If l 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 1 2 1 Santiago c 4 I l l MWIms 3b 3 0 0 0 Flannry 3b20 0 0 Uribe ss 26 11 Salazar 3b 1 ll 0 Reuscbel p l 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Jurak ph l 0 I 0 Teirell p 2 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 6 0 0 0 Riles ph 10 6 0 Gossage p 06 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 4 Totals 30 2 7 2

^ Diego m 300 lOO-l

Saa Fraatisco 001 010 010-2

E-Kennedy. DP-San Diego i San Francisco 2. LOB-San Diw t San Francisco 3. 2B-Maldaoado. Ken^ HR-JOart (2), Santiago (2). SB-JCbrk 11), TGwynn (6).

IP H RER BB SO

^ I?t>iG0017, TMesC 9IAMIMS PiUio VO QAVA M6, AFTtR 11DCX TotCM IAW TMAt 1W6 Poy MAP 6Q1KJC OKLY'

lDi?irTCM OM rf. I VCKTP eeTTTgf?

(AMtKJ&Me. >

AiBrsim

WASHINGTON (121)

King 7-19 2-2 16, Catledge 1-2 44 6. C Jones 3^ 04) 6. Walker 36 0-2 6. Malone 11-19 i-2 24. Wiilbuns 9-12 1-2 19, Alarle 56 1-2 11, Grant 0-3 06 0, Eackles 0-10 M 16. C(riter 8-151-217. Totals 559711-19121. BOSTON tlU)

McHale 518 57 24. Lewis 1523 7-7 3i Parish 512 7-7 23, Shaw 16 1-1 2, Gamble 7-12 H 18, Kleine 52 00 0. Upshaw 59 06 5 Pin^ 02 56 5, Birdamg 01 02 0.

Grandson Ik 06 0. Totals 4l-a341U.

WaaUigtMi a 35 3525-121

BsitM saa 31-113

5Pomt goal-Lewis. Fouled otd-None Rehounds-Washington 48 (Catledge I), Boston48(ParishiT) Assists-W&gU 37 (Walker 0), Boston 24 (Shaw 12). Total fouls-Washington 38, Boston 17. Technicals-King. Boston coach Rodgers A14,890.

l,Lonm060 Totals4515a 111. CLEVELAND (102)

Sanders 55 46 8, Nance 512 1-2 9. Daugherty 513 1-2 13, Price 5U 51 21. Haroff 510 56 11 Williams 59 2-2 14, Roltos 54 56 5 Vaiemnie 46 5614, Eaiio 1-3 22 4, Km l-l 06 2, Hubbard 5106 0. Totals 356lWl0Z.

DtkiK ^ 31 a a 35-111

1 an30-102 5Poml goals-Dninars 4, Price 3, jUimhecr fhoinas. Foaled out-Nooe. Re-bound^-Detroit SI IMahoni 11), Cleveland iDMigtarty 10) Assisa-D(^ a (Duw 111, Cleveland a (Price 8) Total fouls-Detroit 25. Cleveland 21 Tetimcals-Detro coach Daly, RoUus. Mahoiti Aa273.

01060. Totals 5093 3537 le Dcavcr a a 34 30-118

LA. Lakers 34 34 34-142

OPoint goals-Johnsoa 4, Adams 3, Scott 2, M.Cooper 1 Lever i Cook. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Denver 52 (W.Cooper 10), Los Ang^ 80 (Johnson 17). Asosts-Denveraoever, Adams8), Los Angeles 34 (Johnson 17). ToUl fouls-Denver a. Los Aieies 25 A-17,505.

AtEastRatberforiNJ.

CHARLOTIE (Ull Tripucka 513 06 18. Cureton 7-10 55 K, Kite 001-11, Bogus 461-210. Chapman M 4610, Happen 56 06 10. Lowe 16 53 5.

Reid 517 06lf, Cmy'ioa 53 31* Rmrsom 04 541 Kempton 06 06 0. Totab 459115 33121.

NEW JERSEY (l)

Morris 51126 15. WilUams 57 5K) ll, CaiToU 26 2-2 i Conner 59 54 IS. McGee 15S 54 a, Baglmr 16 511, Hinson 76 56 U. Lee 16 2-25 Jons 53 06 4. Gams 51 060. Totals 4587 21-33108 Cbartotte a M a 14-121

New Jersey a a a 27-108

JPoinl Mab-Cmy 1 Morris 5 McGee. F^ouMfene Retounds--Charlotte a (Happen 14). New Jssey (WUhams 14) Assists-Chariotte a (Lowe 10), New Jersey 21 (Conner |). Total touls-Oarjotte H New Jersey Zl. Technicab-Obariottei^ defense, Chariottlecoach Harter. TrtooSa. A- 8.ai.

Atlaaaaptlb

ATLANTA (l)

Koncak 54 59 11, WiBms 1531 57 a

Malone 7-16 56 It. Rivers 512 5812. TbeiB 7-101-1 a Webb 16062. LeviagstoOl 06 51011, Carr 56 iJTToftert l2061.ToUb409S61121 INDIANA (IH)

Person 515 57 a, Scbrempf 51156 It, TJiompson 55 50 6, FVrniBg 514 56 22,

MiUer 5U 59 a. Smib 5U5615, DrciM 1-2 26 4, Stephens 52 06 6. Wittmaa 1606

AlPbiadeMUa

MlLWAUK^ia)

Omuninp 510 56 10, Krystkowiak 514 M U^kma 16 561 itocrief 561-215, ftmgihns 511 57 H Pierce 5U 06 12, Roberts 55 06 8, Breuer 5 5312, Green 7-1306 li Brown 06 161. Moke 0606 O.Totab41l5Mia.

PHILADELPHIA (I2t)

Smith 57 06 5 Barkley I5K 46 M, Gffliaski 513 26 18, Cheeks 57 1-1 9. Hawkins 7-12 54 17. Anderson 511 53 13, Wete 26 52 8. Braob 54 56 7. Henderson 56 1-2 9. Jons 26 16 5 Totab S65 15 124.

MiweokM S a It 33-ltt

Pbgiiriphia 22 a a 31-1

5Point goab-Honcrief 2, Brooks. Henderson Fouled out-None. Re-bounb-Milwaukee a (Krystkowiak 12), Plladelpl 54 (Baitley 12). Assists-HUwaukee 23 (Green 51. Philade^ S (Cheeks It). Total foub-.Milwaiee a, Philadelphia U.A-133S9

At Miami DALLAS (l)

Dantley 516 56 23, Taipley 57 56 11, Wenniiigtaa 16 06 2, Blackman 513 5619, 1-15 56 23. Williams 26 36 7, Bbb

I Skils miTTaUb a77 3542 lli Al^ S a 23 29-ia

Inaiin a a 23 a-ll4

5Point gpab-MiUer 3. Person. Skilea! Wii^ Wvm. Fouled eut-Person, Smb. Rebou^AtlanU 54 (Mabne IS), la^ 58 (Seeib 11). Aseisis-Atlaiito 23

At Salt Lake Cky LA. CUPPERS ()

Smith >n 66 H Narmin 7-14 26 M,

UTAH (K)

Malone ll-tt 57 U, Brown 16 1-1 3, Eaton 16 56 7. Stockton 57 54II, Hamen 59 M I, Baw 51416 13, GrifBti 518 06 M, lAS 02 M 2, Leckneris 06 i Farmer 16 02 2, Ortb 16 M 3, hvanni 1-1 06 lTolaba6317-25 92.

a M a 23-68 Utah n a 15-62

5Pomt goel-Hinsen Fouled out-None. RebouDds-Ls Amrts 47 (Smith m, Utah a (Eaton TiUbt^ An^ It (Smith. Norman, Garrick, Wolf, Kwffiams 3), Utah M (Stockton 11). Total Ib^Ls Angels 19. Utah 17 A-12,4

GOLDEN STATE (lU)

AISacraaMoto.Caiif.

PORTLAND (118)

Kersey 513 26 12, Jons 1-3 26 i Duckworth 11- 26 2i Porter 521 55 a, Drexler 15 55 , Johnion 36 51 6, Anderson 58 00 7. Branch 5106 0. Young 510068. Totab 4511815 118 SACRAMENTO (1)

B(HTy 513 1-2 11. Tisdale 515 12 19, Lobaui 57 46 12, Smith 1519 55 a. Ainge 1518 7618 Petersen 26 26 8, Del Nemo 16 52 i Prsttey 58 56 Il.Totab 45M21-aia.

Pielliad na 34-118

SacraaMala 8 31 a 24-1

5Point ab-Amje 5, Berry 2. Porter 2, Dreiler, AodereafSmith, Pres^. Fouled oul-None. Reboimdk-P(vtland 66 (Kew 14), Sacramento 57 (Pressley 11). Aisiifs-Portland 23 (Porter 10), SacraiKBto 31 (Smith U). Total foub-Portlaad H Sacramento a. Tecfanicab-Porter, Portland coach Adelman, Duckworth, Portland ill^ defense, Drexler. A-18517.

Transactions

By The Aieacialed Pres BASEBALL Aesricaa Lssae AMERICAN LEAGUE-Approved the sabs af the Texas Raiansnio a

TEAM USA-Added Dave Christian, Washh^ Capitab forwatiL and dean Daskalakb, Boston Bruiniioaltcnder.

COLLEGE CALIFORNIA BOWL-Aimoaaced the retirement of Glenn DriscoU, executive direcior

C.W. POST-Nuned Gloria O'Conaor romen's field hockey coach.

DUQUESNE-Named John Carroll mens head basketball coach.

INDIANA STATE-Named Andrea

Suml-

vold. assbtant mens baiketobU coach, will be reinstaled May 1 WESTERN CAROUNA-Named Dale Strahffl head football coach.

Bowling

Mea's CHy Lea;

netfy()f E tin Reacti

37H

.......6

........6B

.......67

.......66

.......65

.......62

......58

.......54

.......51

......42 Vk

604

.......35

headed by George W7____

Balham Oriols to a group beaded by Eli S. JSCMH.

..TEXAS RANGERS-Pliced Craig Mclfa^, pite, on the 15day (hsabled hsL PwrtMod the contract of Drew Hall, pite, from Oklahoma Cito of the Ameri can. AaoaMkn. Sned M Scherrer, , and aaeipietrMffl to Oklahoma Ci-

MCfflREAL EXPOS-Keed to terms with Deems Maitii, pitSer, on a oiw-ycar contract extensian tlvnh the ino

Chain Reaction..

HusUen............

Cox Wholesalers

Jokers...............

aub Video.........

Coca-Cola..........

T.D.s...............

Carolina Trans..

Deweys Auto....

Q M 1

sidicksi.V.""

Strlkellct

Trophy House...............80 60

Cherry Court................62 58

Gutter Busters..............57 63

Ebooettes.....................60 80

game, Beverly Benton 235; high sertes, Nancy Tripp 564.

Rec Soccer

^ AgeilMI

Bombers...............................2 0 2 1-S

Stars.....................................0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: B - Tom Hilib, Ned Bomtd-man. Jason Myers, Michael icarakb, Blair Stridtland;S-Kevin Hardy

Blast..

..0 1 1 0-2

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Recalled Tomftim, cate, bom Buffalo of the Amenctn AnooatMMt

Fwmu

Mulhn 15 iow a LSmith 16 16 3, . NATION^ iDOrBAuTllAGUE-Sampaon 55 06 4, (iarland 56 06 10 Approved the sale of the Dallas CKmbi^ to

Ridiinond 517 96 K, O.SmRh 57 26 12, '

115,Boll6

1-2 1-2 5 Tyler 2-5 06 5 Wiley 01 06 0, Davb560611. TotabaTSS-a 1

MIAMI (to)

Long 518 58 16. Thompson 16 53 5, Hastugs 59 06 to, Edwards 9-lt 56 a. Sparrow 1519 55 24, Washington 2616 5, (bay 14 M 2, Seikaiy 5716 9, Shasky 1-1 t-13.TotabJ76625M

D?Bai a 19 a 24-183

Mwm ara2s-a

3Pnt uab-Harper % Edwards 2, Davis Fouled ont-Long Re-boumb-Dallas 43 (Williams I), Miami (Sporiqw 10) Asasts-DaDas M (Harper loniiam a (Sparrow lO). Total foub-DaOas 23, Miami 21 Tcdnicab-DaOas coach MacLeod, Davb, Dallas ambtant coach Adidiato. A-15M6

AlRkUrtlOhto DETROIT (lU)

567-717, Teagle514 3615, DM i ^J,^ord26061Totah4568a-ail8 SEATTLE (IS)

McDaniei 15 54 S. McKn 517 56 21, Lister 1616 3, EUb 15 56 S, McMillan MI-21, Cage 1-5 56 7. Threatt 591612, Sc^ M 06 1 Reynolds 16 06 2, Pah(mce 0152 0, Johnsoo 06 06 0, Lucas 16264Totab406425Sm.

GaMm Stale a 27-118

seato n ji n _ia

5Point goab-Ellis 4, McDaniel, Threatt. Foaled aut-None Rehoumb-Gte Stole S (LSmith 14), Seattle <MeKey 0), Assbb-Golden Stole M '-.Seattle (Itrcatt U). Totol ftulMtolden Stole 24, Seattle a. tschmeal-Goidn Stole illegal defense.

Athglewcad.Caaf

raNVER (lU)

JemJoDca.

ATLANTA FALCONS-Amtounccd that wfll goffer contracto to Bret Cbrk,

Tex Schramm, preiidnL has resigned to fcye president of the Intenational FoolbaU Logue.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Ken Sims, defensive emL to a onoyear contract.

^ DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced to i^iiot offw a contract to Babe LaofeBMrg, (juarterbici

CiBtiltt FtilbtB I (fifif

CALGARY STAMFEDE-I^ied Kevin Mumy.quarterfaack.

HOCKEY

TEAM Fite.

jm......................................1 1 1 0-3

ScoriM: J - Adam Vincent 2, Chris TutmorB - Sho Harper, KeUy Gilhride

Ages 1518

Stois....................................s 0 0 0-5

Bombers...............................o 0 2 0-2

Scoring: S - Brad Myers 5; B -ThofflttLeahy. WiO HacKene

Ja.....................................3 0 10-4

Blast.....................................8 5 0 0-6

Scoring; J - Jason Bizzaro 2, Joel Bhun, Joe Cox; B - Roger Kramer 3, Ciffistopher Murphy, Shawn Muti^

Ages 511

Blazers.................................o 1 0 0-1

Bombers...............................2 2 0 1-5

Scoring: Bl - Gibb Irons; Bo - Walter Pittnam4,Benlii)ye

^....................................1 9 0 9-1

Stan................................... 0 0 8 1-1

Scmng. K - Win Kiihy; S - Ryan Boardman

Hunicanes........

Blast................

Sco^: H -Abenz^B--

0 1 0 1-2 000 1-1 Zack

WCoo^ 59 06 12, Eite 5a 06 18, Sctayes 76 M M, AdamTli 56 22, Lever U-23 52 a Lane 06 00 0, Cook 7-14 0615, IMvm MI 06 5 Hanzl 16 161 Green-

LA. LAKERS (142)

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Sports Notes

Pirate Gridders Prepare For Scrimmage

East ^rolinas football team went through a one and a half hour practice s^ion Tuesday afternoon in preparation for a closed scrimmage today at 3:30p.m.

^ improve on Sundays scrimmage and get ready for uooay), Pirate coach Bill Lewis said. We went over what we did Sunday by going over the film and preparing the team.

Following todays scrimmage, the Pirates will get ready for the Purple-wld fMtball scrimmage. That will be held Saturday as the finale of the Great Pirate Pigskin Pigout Party.

Miller All-Stars Visit Pigout Party

Two members of the Miller All-Star Celebrity team will be a part of the Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party this weekend, along with a former ECU star now in the professional ranks.

Fonner NFL stars Larry Czonka and Ben Davidson will return to Greenville for the activities around this weekends Purple/Gold football scrimmage. Davidson will be in town Thursday night and will take part in the golf tournament on Friday. Czonka will arrive on Friday and both all-stars will be available for the activities on Saturday surrounding the game.

Rose Takes Big East Track Meet Win

Mike Mwre and Malcom Wilson won two individual events apiece as Rose

M ^ Tuesday.

Moore won the shot and the discus events while Wilson won the triple jump and the 400 meters and was also a part of the winning mile relay team.

Ro^ moves to 5-2 on the year and returns to action Thurscay in a meet at Kinston with Rocky Mount.

Rose 117, Hunt 31. Rocky Mount 38 Shot put: 1) Moore (R) 47-10'^, 2) Wilks (R) 46-4/i; Discus: 1) Moore (R) 134-1'^, 2) Itobbins (R) 123-1, 3) Wilks (R) 111-3, 4) Hemnik (R) l07-2'/; Long jump: 1) Allen (H) 21-2V, 2) Morris (R) 2l-Vk, 4) Robinson (R) 19-6; Triple jump: 1) Wilmn (R) 41-0'/4, 2) Morris (R) 4O-IV4, 4) Robinson (R) 38-9; High jump: 1) Little (R) 5-10; Pole vault: 1) Harris (H) 8-0; 110 hurdles: 1) Brown (R) 16.31, 2) Roberson (R) 16.40; 100 meters: 1) Toomer (RMf) 10.86, 2) Ebron (R) 11.24, 4) Morris (R) 11.34; 1,600 meters:

1) D. Jolley (R) 5:20,3) M. Jolley (R) 5:23.68 ; 400 meters: 1) Wilson (R) 53.03,3) Little (R) 55.47 - 300 intermediate hurdles: 1) Brown (R) 42.00,2) Robinson (R) 44.01; 800 meters: 1) Cyriaque (R) 2:14.90, 4) Stallings (R) 2:15.44; 200 meters: 1) Ebron (R) a.K, 2) Williams (R) a.42, 3) Perkins (R) a.47,4) G. Ebron (R) 24.30; 3,200 meters:

D M. Jolley (R) 12:20.12, 2) D. Jolley (R) 12.20.70, 3) Cyrique (R) 13:02.95; 3,200 relay: l) I^ky Mount (9:15), 2) Rose (9:29); 800 relay: 1) Rose (Williams, Perkins, Anderson, Ebron) 1:32.35 ; 400 relay: Rose (Morris, Perkins, Anderson, Ebron) 44.00; 1,600relay: Rose (Atkinson, Little, Wilson, Brown) 3:49.

DEEP RUN Farmville Centrals boys track team improved to 6-0 on the year by sweeping through a quad meet Tuesday.

The Jaguars won the meet with 97/i points, while C.B. Aycock finished second with 85 points. Pamlico County was third with 40, followed by South Lenoirs 321/^.

Derrick Barrett led Farmville to the victory by winning the pole vault and triple jump. Barrett also ran on two winning relay teams.

The Jaguars will be back in action Thiisday when they will host Greene Central and C.B. Aycock in their final regular season meet.

Shot put: 1) Hardison (FC) 43-4, 3) Gardner (FC) 39-7,5) Crisp (FC) 37-11; Discus:

1) Crisp (FC) 143-2, 3) Hardison (FC) 109-5, 4) Gardner (FC) 106-9, 5) Hale (FC) 104-8'High jump: 1) R. Barrett (FC) 6-2; Pole vault: 1) D. Barrett (FC) 104), 2) Hale (FC) 94, 4) Gardner (FC) 8-6; Long jump: 1) Taylor (P) 18-11, 2) R. Barrett (FC) 18-9, 5) Foreman (FC) i7-3; Triple jum: 1) D. Barrett (FC) 41-7; 3200 relay: 1) Farmville Central (Hutchinson, Moore, Flanagan, Coward) 10:09; 110 hurdles: 1) Jo^ (SL) 17.1, 5) Brown (FC) 21.4; 100: 1) Tatum (P) 11.7, 3) K. Barrett (FC) 12.1,

5) Foreman (FC) 12.8; 1600: 1) Listerman (P) 5:09; 800 relay: 1) C.B. Aycock 1:39.3,

2) Farmville Central 1:47; 400: 1) Foreman (FC) 57.8, 2) Coward (FC) 58.6, 3) Jones (FC) 1:02.5; 300 hurdles: 1) Jones (SL) 44.1, 4) Brown (FC) 51.9; 800: 1) Grant (CBA)

Moore (FC) 2:51; 400 relay: 1) Farmville Central (D. Barrett, R. Barrett, Williams, IL Barrett) 47.4; 200: 1) Best (CBA) 24.2, 4) K. Barrett (FC) 25.3; 3200: 1) Coward (FC) 11:50; 1600 relay: 1) Farmville Central (Williams, Foreman, D. Barrett, R. Barrett) 3:56.4.

Gibbs Tosses No-Hitter For JVs

WILSON Rose High School junior varsity pitcher William Gibbs threw a no-hitter at Wilson Fike Tuesday as the Rampant Cubs rolled to a 13-0 victory.

Gibbs struck out 10 in recording his second no-hitter of the young season. h;Rose teinged Ot-13 hits, two each by Ledowick Johnson, Matt Aldridge and Rocky Thurston. Mike Williams had a two-run homer for the Cubs.

Rose is now 4-0 and entertains Wilson Hunt on Thursday.

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conley took a 2-1 victory over Havelock in JV baseball action Tuesday to claim the first win of the season.

Jay Kuykendall got the win for the Vikings, allowing five hits while striking out 11. Anthony Barrett scored the winning run when he walked, stole second and third and scored off an error.

Conley moves to 1-6 oiithe year and returns to acti(m today at Washington.

Deans 77 Lifts Conley To Victory

MOREHEAD CITY Tran Dean recorded a low round of 77 Monday to lead D.H. Conley past West Carteret in a high school golf match.

Conley totaled 320 as a team while West Carteret had 324.

Ben Edwards, Jason Wing and Gentry Pinner all added 81s for the Vikings, who move to 84) overall and 4-0 in the Coastal Conference.

Conley returns to action today at Ayden against Southwest Edgecombe and Farmville Central.

Downeast Tennis League Records Win

The Womens Downeast Tennis League of Greenville defeated Wilson, 3-2, Tuesday to improve to 1-2 for the year.

The Downeast League consists of seven cities in eastern North Carolina competing for a spot in the state playoffs.

Greenville will be back in action Tuesday, hosting Washington.

Singles: Sally Cozart (W d. Suzanne Pecheles 6^, 6-1- Robin Morris (G) d. Gay Cox 64), 4-6, 6-1. Doubles: Betty Mallory/Roz Ahrens (G) d. Peggy Jeanette/Oaii Douglas 6-1, 6-2; Janet Hesmer/Marlyn Perry (W) d. Jean Broadbelt/Helen Whitehurst 7-5,7-6; Rae Daniel/Laura Farley d. Gene Pronk/Dorothy Jeffrey 6-2,7-6.

Vincents Goal Lifts Rose To OT Victory

Freshman Valerie Vincent scored the winning goal in the second period of overtime to lift Rose to a 2-1 win over Elizabeth City Northeastern in a Big East soccer match Tuesday,

Vincents goal came at the 96:42 mark and was unassisted.

Rose broke a scoreless tie late in the game when Maggie Brown scored off a pass from Libby Blocker at the 61:22 mark.

Northeastern, though, tied the game up with 50 second remaining in regulation to force overtime.

Rose outshot Northeastern 26-6 and Rampette goalie Susan Grimsley had four saves. ,

Rose, 2-3-1, returns to action Thursday against Northern Nash.

Rose Lays Ring Rumor To Rest

The Associated Press

Pete Rose ponders another long day at the ballpark

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Pete Rose denies he gave his 1975 World Series ring to a convicted Massachusetts bookmaker and placed it and two others on display in a downtown Cincinnati bank.

A Boston newspaper reported Sunday that Rose gave the ring to Joseph Cambra, 66, of Somerset, Mass., as payment for a gambling debt. Rose put his three Series championship rings - from 1975, 1976 and 1980 on display Monday at the Kentucky National Banks downtown Cincinnati office just to lay that rumor to rest.

Rose, an investor of the bank, said he requested the ring display to counter the Boston report, which he said is wrong. But he said the 1975 ring that Cambra possesses is a replica that Rose authorized for Cambra. Rose said he met Cambra in 1984 while Rose played for the Montreal Expos. Rose has acknowledged that Cambra has stayed at the Re(is spring training hotel in Florida.

Rose also invited Cincinnati tele

vision station WLWT, which broadcasts Reds games, into his suburban Cincinnati home Monday to film his collection of personal mementos.

Rose said he has many items of his memorabilia collection close at hand, contrary to reports that he has sold a number of them.

The bat that Rose used in September 1985 for career hit No. 4,192, the one that broke Ty Cobbs record, is in the possession of his insurance agent, Steve Wolter. Rose said he sold Wolter the bat and a Corvette he received from Reds owner Marge Schott for $175,000.

At the time, I had a Rolls Royce, three Porsches and a Mercedes, Rose said. What the hell did I need a Corvette for? If I want to see it, its right down the street from where Hive.

Rose still owns the bat he used for his 4,256th and final hit. It is hanging in Sorrentos, a suburban Cincinnati restaurant owned by Roses friend Willie DeLuca. DeLuca says he takes the bat home every night for safekeeping.

Schramm Leaves Dallas After 29 Years

THE ASSOCATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The man who buUt Americas Team is now going to build Europes League.

Tex Schramm, the only president the Dallas Cowboys have ever had, made it official Tu^day - hes leaving the Cowboys to take over as president of experimental International Football League, an offshoot of the NFL that bom Schramm and NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle insist will be independent.

The announcement came the same day NFL owners approved without a (hunting vote the sale of the Cowboys for $146 million to Jerry Jones, the Arkansas oil millionaire whose insistence oa being a han^-on owner from socks to jocks made Schramm dispensable.

While Schramm is getting support from the NFL and help from a six-man committee that includes Bill Walsh, who recently stepped down as coach of the San Francisco 49ers, he insists the IFL will be independent from its parent body.

It will (grated at arms length, Schramm said. This league will stand on its own feet. It will not be a devel(^mental league and it will not be a minor league. It will have the best players we can have, within financial limitatiims. The main thing is it must be sound financially.

Schramms main job will be to answer what Rozelle described as hundreds of questions about the new league of 10-12 teams split between Eun^ and North America.

They include stadium availability, television, conflict with other European sports, obtaining players and the other problems that go into forming a league, including how the fluctuaticm of the dollar might affect the salaries of American players.

This is a new era, an era of in-temati<mal growth, Schramm said. We want to take American football across the water and make it into an international sport.

The NFL has been across the water quite a bit in the past halfdecade this summer the Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles wUl play the fourth American Bowl at Londons Wembley Stadium and another exhibition in Tokyo. Last season, there was an exhibitiim game in Sweden and the 49ers are talking about playing in Italy next year.

M(eover, NFL games will be telecast live next season for the first time in England, which in the past has been content to show ecuted one-hour versions, usually from two days to a week late. Only the Super Bowl has been televised live overseas, the last one to 58 countries.

Tuesday was an emotional day for the 68-year-old Schramm, whose role with the Cowboys has been

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sharply reduced since Jones bought the team for $146 million in February. The 45-year-old Jones immediately made it clear that hes a hands-on owner, hiring Jimmy Johnson as coach in place of Tom Landry, who had been the Cowboys only coach.

It followed an emotional year for Schramm, one in which the Cowboys fell to a 3-13 record, worst since the expansion years; Landry was fired by Jones; and Schramms closest friend in football, Rozelle, announced he was retiring after 29 years. Rozelle and Schramm first met in 1947, when Schramm was public relations man for the Los Angeles Rams and Rozelle was a student at Compton Junior College helping with football pr(^ams.

Jones reiterated that he will be active in running all areas of the Cowboys even though history has taught old-line teams, in which the owner ran the football operation, that the game has become too complex not to be turned over to experts.

Somecmes got to turn off the lights in the building at night, he said. If I do that, am I taking someones job or saving money?

Schramm, meanwhile, will begin locking into how to run the international league, aided by a committee of one representative from each of the six divisions - Lamar Hunt of

Kansas City, Dan Rooney of Pittsburgh and Victor Kiam of New England from the AFC, and Norman Braman of Philadelphia, Mike Lynn of Minnesota and Walsh from the NFC.

Schramm, however, stressed it will not necessarily be a developmental or farm league, although NFL teams will be free to send players to the IFL and free to take unsigned players from it.

My first job is to go over and see how toe people feel, he said. This league is going to stand on its own feet. Well have toe best players we can get within toe financial structure.

Schramm, who spent five years at CBS between 10 years with the Rams and his 29 years with the Cowboys, will also work on televi

sion contracts, both within the United States and Europe. NBC and ABC are both reportedly interested. The loss of baseball leaves them with a void in sports programming for spnng and early summer, when the IFL expects to play.

Schramm said he expects the league will start with 10 or 12 teams and play perhaps 12 games per season.

He mentioned no specific sites for teams, although he said cities lUie Memphis, Jacksonville and Baltimore, which are bidding for NFL expansion franchises, were possible candidates.

Overseas, he cited Italy as the country with the best organized existing American football structure, along with England, West Germany and Scandinavia.

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Gregg*s Five Hits Pace Astro Win

TTje Associated Press

Atlantas Gerald Perry puts tag on Houstons Gerald Young

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tommy Gregg already had four hits, his best game in the major leagues. Surely he wouldnt get another against Astros relief ace Dave Smith.

Guess again.

I had a confident feeling, Gregg said after his single to center in the 11th inning gave Atlanta a 5-4 victory over Houston on Timsday night. I was hitting the ball reaUy well.

Gregg had two doubles and two singes when he followed Lonnie Smith to die plate in the 11th. Lonnie Smith had doubled off Dave Smith.

Astros manager Art Howe said he didnt consider walking Gregg.

I was just trying to gethim out and then walk (Gerald) Perry, Howe said.

But Gregg spoiled the strategy by guessing right.

I was looking for something off-speed, maybe a fork ball, he said. 1 didnt think he would come with a fork ball. It didnt come down as much as I think he wanted it to.

Smith, 0-2, said the fork ball stayed up. I didnt have my best stuff, but I thought it was good enough to get by,

Not with Gr^ around.

Elsewhere, it was Pittsburgh 4, St.

Louis 3; Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 0; Montreal 11, Chicago 2; Philadelphia 7, New York 1; and San Diego 4, San Francisco 2.

Joe Boever, like Gregg a relative newcomer to the majiHrs, got the victory with 2 2-3 innings of scoreless relief. But it was Greggs night.

I thought all along he would be an important part of this ballclub, Braves manager Russ Nixon said. If Lonnie Smith doesnt come through, then he is our starting left fielder.

After Greggs 5-for-5 night, Nixon will be hard-pressed to keep him wit of the lineup.

Tom Glavine entered the game with the only 0.00 ERA among National League starters, but lost that distinction when he yielded a run in the first inning. And he lost his chance for a third straight complete game victory when Billy Hatcher hit a two-run homer with one out in the ninth.

Pirates 4, Cardinals 3

Ozzie Smith had two hits and knocked in a pair of runs and still had a bad night.

The superb shortstop flubbed a ground ball by Bobby ^nla in the top of the ninth inning, allowing Pittsburgh to score two runs. R.J. Reynolds and Jose Lind singled off

After 95 Games, Yanks Get Shutout

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The New York Yankees saved a couple of raves for a couple of Daves.

The Yankees had gone the final 83 games of last season and the first 12 this year without pitching a shutout. But Dave LaPoint and Dave Righetti combined on a seven-hitter as the Yankees continued ieir domination of the Blue Jays in Toronto with a 2-0 victoryTuesday night.

It seemed like every time they hit the bail we were standing in front of it. I think, more than anything, that took the wind out of their sails tonight, said LaPoint, who scattered five hits in 6 2-3 innings and won for the first time since signing a three-year contract as a free agent last winter.

The Yankees won for the fourth ,time in five games after a 1-7 start. They have won 19 of their last 28 games in Toronto. ^

. I dont know how to exj^in it, Manager Dallas Green SMd. Ive only been in this lea^ about 12 games, but our guys just seem to know how to win here.

In other American League games, it was Minnesota 9, Detroit 8; Texas 6, Milwaukee 2; Oakland 5, Seattle 3; Kansas City 7, Baltimore 4 in 13 innings. The Boston-Cleveland and ! California-Chicago games were ' postponed by inclement weato^

The Yankees scored their runs in the first inning on RBI singles by Don Mattingly and Steve Balboni as Torontos Jeff Musselman failed to retire any of the four batters he faced.

Todd Stottlemyre and John Cerutti pitched shutout ball the rest of the way although the Yankees had 11 hits, five walks and five stolen bases.

Righetti, the Yankees long-time relief ace who is trying to rebound from a subpar 1988 season, allowed two hits and two walks in 2 1-3 in

nings for his first save. He got G^rge BeU to hit into a double pfy with two runners on base to end the eighth and retired Manny Lee and Nelson Liriano with two runners aboard to end the game.

We needed to have a game like that from David, Green said. Were still trying to get him back to that stopper role. But he sure stopped them tonight.

Twins 9, Tigers 8 Kent Hrbek hit a tie-breaking three-run homer in the fifth inning and added a decisive solo homer in ^e seventh as Minnesota resumed its domination of Detroit.

After losing 12 straight to Minnesota dating back to Aug. 26,1987, the '^ers finally beat the Twins 3-0 last Thursday. They have lost nine straight at the Metrodome and blew 4-0 and 5-4 leads as Jeff Robinson,

Smith-Rumors

(Continued From B-1)

After the loss to MichigiM, Smith was on the verge of tears in the po6tg|ame news conferaace, a display of emotion that shocked many longtime Tar Heel foUoweif. Tlaat also added to the talk about Smith retiring, as did the mention in Illustrated.

Thats probably how that i got startedthe SI article, Smith said. .

- UNC assistant coach Bill C^ihridge, who has served as Smiths chief aide since 1967, said Tuesday he expected Smith to continue coaching for several years.

Asked Tuesday if Smith might retire, Guthridge said: Id be shocked.

; It has never been a topic of discussion, and I believe Id know, , Guthridge said. Coach Smith enjoys basketball. I would think he would coach until his 70s.

Smith wouldnt go that far. As Ive often said. Ill know when its time to quit coaching, Smith said. Thatll be when it gets to be Oct. 15, and Im not enthusiastic about the iqjcoming season.

who blanked the Twins last week, couldnt get out of the fifth inning.

Detroit took a 4-0 lead against Shane Rawley, including Torey Lovullos two-run homer. But the Twins tied it in the fiMirth on Kirby Pucketts RBI single and Gary Gaet-tis three-run homer.

After Oiet Lemons run-scoring single put Detroit ahead 54 in the top of the fifth, Greg Gagne singled to start Minnesotas half and scored on Dan Gladdens double to chase Robinson. Wally Backman greeted Paul Gibson wiUi a bloop single and one out later Hrbek Mt his thini home run of the season for an 8-5 lead.

Detroits Ken Williams homered in the sixth and Hrbeks solo shot in the seventh made it 9-6 and offset Detroits two-run ninth.

Rangers 6, Brewers 2 Cecil Espy had four hits, stole three bases and scored three times on RBI by Rafael Palmeiro as 'I^exas boosted its record to 11-2 behind Bobby Witts four-hit pitching.

Espy singled in the first inning, stole second and third and scored (m Palmeiros single. Milwaukee tied it on Paul Molitors second home run of the season in the third.

Espy triggered a two-run outburst in the bottom of the third with a single and stole seccHul, his 10th steal of the season. After Scott Fletcher walked, Palmeiro scored Espy with a single. Fletcher scored on Ruben Sierras sacrifice fly.

Espy scored again in a three-run fifth after leading off with a triple. B.J. Surhoff hit h^ first Immer in the eighth for the Brewers final run.

It was the best game Ive bad as a big-leaguer, Espy said. Ive never had fcHu* hits before.

Milwaukee pitcher Don August said Espy, who has 10 steals, is almost unstoppable on the bases.

He is a good baserunner and I was too slow to the plate, August said. He had a great night. When guys like Espy get on base, it takes away from your cimcentration. Athletics 5, Mariners 3 Stan Javier broke a tie with a

two-run double in the eighth inning and Billy Beane also drove in two runs. Jen7 Reed took over the Seattle pitching chores in the eighth and Terry Steinbach got a cmeKHit infield hit and went to third mi C:arney Lansfords double. After Dave Parker was intentionally walked, JaviM* doubled, scoring pinch runner Luis PolMiia and Lansmrd.

Eric Plunk earned the victory by pitching one inning in relief of starter Mike Moore. Dennis Eckersley pitched 1 1-3 innings for his third save.

After Alvin Davis doubled in the Seattle first, Momre didnt yield another hit until Darnell Coles game-tying three-run homer in the sixth. Seattle starter Steve Trout pitched three hitless innings before Tony Phillips doubled to lead off the fourth and scM*ed on a double by Beane.

The Athletics chased Trout with two runs in the fifth. Mike Gallego doubled and scmred on a twiHMit single by Phillips, who took second on the throw hmne and scm^ on a single by Beane.

Royals 7, Orioles 4 Brad Wellman singled home the winning run and Kevin Seitzer doubled home two more in a three-run 13th inning. Bob Boone opened the inning with a single off reliever Mark Williamson and Bret Saberhagen, a pitcher, ran for him.

Saberhagen went to third on a sin^ by Fr^ White and scored on Wellmans single to shallow center. After Bill Pecota sacrificed, Seitzer double to score White and Wellman.

Kansas reliever Tom Gordon earned the victmy with 3 2-3 innings, aUowing one hit. Steve Farr pitched the 13th fM* his third save.

Kansas City took a 34) lead when Orioles starter Bob Milacki sur-riderl a three-run luimer to Jim Eisenreich with two out in the first inni^, his first of the season.

MilacU held the Royals to one more hit until the sevMith when White led off with a double and scored on a single by Gary Thurman, tying the score 4-4.

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Todd Worrell, 0-1. With two outs, Bonilla hit a grmmder right at Smith and the ball went off his glove as Reynolds and Lind came home.

Im not going to make any excuses, Smith said. Theres no sense elaborating on it. I didnt catch the ball.

People see you make that play a thousand times, but things like that are going to happen. It was a tough play, much tougher than people think.

Morris Madden, 1-0, pitched one scoreless inning for his first major league win. Jeff Robinson got his third save by pitching the ninth, getting Smith for the final out.

Earlier, Smith continued his hot hitting - he is batting .529 (9-for-17) since coming off the disabled list Saturday.

Dodgers 6, RedsO At Los Angeles, Tim Belcher had no trouble with the Reds, allowing four hits and striking out 10, a career high. He also didnt walk anyone, retired 16 of the last 17 batters and had a two-run single.

I had good stuff, he said. I pitched in and out real well and made some decent pitches with my slider and curve ball. The changeup and the splitter was a little off tonight, but as long as I was able to spot my fastball in and out, I was having success.

Danny Jackson, 1-3, had been 44) against the Dodgers in his career. But the left-hander, who was runner-up to Orel Hershiser in the 1988 Cy Young balloting after tying the Dodgers star for the National League lead with 23 victories, now has lost three straight. His only victory so far came on opening day, against Belcher.

Alfredo Griffin had three doubles for the Dodgers.

Expos 11. Cubs 2 At Montreal, the Expos got six runs in the first inning and Hubie Brooks had four hits in the rout. Tim Wallach and Nelson Santovenia doubled home runs in the opening inning against Paul Kilgus, who saw his ERA soar from 1.72 to 5.06.

Ten Expos batted in the first inning. After Kilgus retired leadoff batter Tim Raines, Otis Nixon waUc-ed and Andres Galarraga singled, the first of six straight hits.

Brooks brought home the first run with a single. Wallach doubled into the right-field corner, scoring Galarraga. Mitch Webster let Uie ball get past him for an error as Brooks also scored.

Kilgus then yielded an RBI single to Damaso Garcia and a double to Santovenia before he was replaced by Pat Perry. A run-scoring sii^ by Spike Owen made it 6-0.

PhUUesT.MetsI At New York, Mike Schmidt had a three-run homer and Darren Daulton added a two-run shot as the Phillies routed Ron Darling, 0-3.

Schmidt, 39 and coming back from shoulder ^surgery, hit his fmir) home run of the season and 546th of his career. He has 11 RBI and is batting .250 after 12 games.

Im still not comfortable. The home runs are going to come, but I had three poor at-bats, Schmidt said. That wont show up in the boxscore.

Darlings tribulations will. He gave up seven runs in 2 2-3 innings and has allowed 17 runs in 11 2-3 innings this season.

Im concerned about him, Mets manager Davey JohiBon said. He hasnt had real good movement or location with his fastball since the season started.

New Yorks Kevin Elster played his 72nd consecutive game witlmut an error, tying the major league record for shortstops set by Detroits Eddie Brinkman in 1972. Elster has handled 234 chances during his streak and Brinkman had 331.

The Mets have scorMl just 41 runs, fewest in the National League.

Phillies outfielder Ron Jones dislocated his right knee when he crashed into the wall in the eighth.

Padres 4. Giants 2 Jack Clark had a two-run homer, Benito Santiago added a solo shot, both in the fourth inning, and Walt Terrell pitched a six-hitter for eight innings for his first victory as a Padre.

Terrell, 1-2, acquired from Detroit during the offseason, struck out three and walked two before yielding to Mark Davis with none out in the ninth. Davis got his sixth save.

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Havelock Tops Conley With One-HitterFarmville Central Rolls Past C.B. Aycojck, Greene Central Nips Pamlico County

HAVELOCK Russell Seaton shut down D.H. Conley with only one hit Tuesday night and gained a 5-0 baseball victory over the Vikings in Coastal Conference action.

Seaton, in hurling the shutout, struck out 12 and walked but one. The lone hit off him came off the bat of Bill Jenkins in the third inning.

Havelock got all it needed in the second inning, scoring five times. With one out, Chad Robson singled and Seaton hit a double. Shannon Tew singled, driving in both runners. Demetrius Taylors hit brought Tew around and Gayland Finney reached on a fielders choice. Romel Rocasas reached on an error, allowing Taylor to score and Finney came in on a hit by Jeff Smith.

Conley never threatened in the game, failing to advance a runner past first base.

The Vikings drop to 6-3 overall and to 2-1 in the Coastal Conference. Conley returns to action tonight at 8 p.m., hosting Washington High School.

D.H. Conley ....OOO 000 0-0 1 1

Havelock..................050 000 x5 8 I

Conger, Fleming (2) and Seymour; Seaton and Robson.

Farmville C................16

C.B. Aycock...............10

PIKEVILLE - Farmville Central used a 12-run fourth inning to spark a 16-10 win over C.B. Aycock in high school baseball action Tuesday.

The Jaguars used seven hits, four C.B. Aycock errors and a pair of walks to push across the runs in the fourth inning.

George Burnette then iced the game away in the seventh inning with a grand slam homer.

The win improved Farmvilles record to 6-3 overall and 3-0 in the Eastern Plains Conference, while C.B. Aycock slif^ to 1-2 in the league.

The Jaguars will play today at home against West Craven.

Farmville C 000 (12)00 416 12 2

C.B. Aycock 020 331 110 13 4

Burnette and Phillips; Jones, Matthews (4), Dickerson (5), Cuttington (7) and Reese.

Leading Hitters; FC Burnette 2-3, Phillips 2-3, Foreman 2-5, Moore 2-5; CB Harris 3-3, Dickerson 2-2, Grant 2-4, Gooding 2-5, Meadow 2-4.

Greene Central 10

Pamlico Co..................9

SNOW HILL Greene Central rallied with a three-run seventh inning and then went on to beat Pamlico County in 10-9 in high school baseball action Tuesday.

The Rams, 6-4 overall and 2-0 in the Eastern Plains Conference, scored the winning run in the eighOi inning. The loss dropped Pamlico to 1-2 in the conference.

After one out in the seventh inning, Greene Centrals Reggie Hill singled and then moved to second on a wild pitch. Cornelius Hill then delivered a base hit to score the first run.

With two outs in the frame, Walt McKeel walked and Rob Davis followed with a single to sc<h% the second run. Kelly Tabum Hien singled, driving in McKeel, and knotting the game at 9-9.

In the ei^th inning, Swindell Flowers led off the Rams half of the inning with a double. Three consecutive walks then allowed Flowers to walk home with the winning run.

Greene Central will return to ac-ti(Hi Thursday on the road against North Lenoir.

Pamlico Comity IM 123 2-Hl U 3 |

Greene Central 610 032 3116 14 7

Racan, Holton (6) and Liq^n; C. Hill, Sutton (7) and McKeel.

Leading Hitters: PC Lupian 4-5, Sawyer 2-4; GC - Green 2-4, Flowers 3-5, C.riiU 3-5, McKeel 2-3.

James ville .....8'

Aurora.........................6

AURORA Ernie Gardner and Ernie Coltrain helped Jamesville take advantage of a four-run fifth inning to raUy from a three-run defect to defeat Aurora, 8-6, in a Tobacco Belt l-A Conference! baseball game. I

Coltrain and Gardner opened the! fifth with a pair of singles and the] Bullets went on to take advantage off four Aurora walks and one hit batter to push across four runs.

Jamesvilles four-run fifth erased a 5-2 deficit and {Hit the Bullets ahead to stay.

The teams traded runs in the sixth; and Jamesville closed out its sc(ing |

Eighth Inning Run Lifts Havelock Past Valkyries

HAVELOCK - Dee Godette had a sacrifice fly to score Lisa Mason with the winning run in the bottom of the eighth to lift Havelock to a 8-7 Coastal Conference softball victory Tuesday.

Conley trailed early, 3-0, but rallied for five runs in the sixth.

Eileen Evans opened the inning with a single with one out and moved to second on an error. Nikki Adams followed with a single to score Evans and went to second on the throw home.

Anna Foster added a single to put runners on the corners. Lori Boyds base hit scored both runners. Charlene Davenport later drove in Boyd for the fifth run of the frame.

After the Lady Rams countered with three runs in the bottom of the inning, Conley scored two of its own in the seventh for a 7-6 lead.

Havelock, though, tied the game by pushing across two runs in the bottom of the seventh to make it 7-7.

Godette then supplied the game-winning RBI to win the game.

Conley, 3-4 overall and 0-2 in the Coastal, returns to action today against Washington at home.

Conley...................000 005 207 12 7

Havelock................Ill 003 118 13 4

WP Stacy Sittnewski

C.B. Aycock.................3

Farmville C.................1

FARMVILLE - C.B. Aycock pushed across the go-ahead runs in the eighth inning to take a 3-1 win over Farmville Central in high school softball action Tuesday.

Farmville went ahead 1-0 in the fifth when Frances Boone reached off an error and made it to third before scoring off a single by Melissa Jarman.

C.B. Aycock, though, came back to tie the game in the seventh before scoring two more in the eighth.

Farmville falls to (K6 overall and 0-3 in the conference with the next game coming Thursday at Greene Central.

C.B. Aycock.............060 006 13-3 8 3

Farmville C.............000 010 061 3 2

WP-Gurley

Williamston.................3

Edenton.......................0

WILLIAMSTON - Dawn Bundy went 2-3 and Donna Hardison ran her record to 5-0 as Williamston handed Edentm a 3-0 shutout defeat Tuesday in NcniJieastem Conference softball acti(m.

Williamston went ahead early as Dawn Bundy led off with a single in the first. Valerie Teel thra singled her home for a 1-0 lead.

The Lady Tigers added two more runs in the third keyed by Melissa Coltrains RBI single.

Williamston, 5-0 overall and 4-0 in

the NEAC, returns to action Itiurs-day at home against Roanoke. ?

Edenton....................666 066 6-6 2 6

WiUiamston..............162 666 x3 7 1

WPDonna Hanlison (5-0)

Jamesville.................11 (

Aurora.........................0

AURORA Jamesville High School rolled to an 11-0 softball victory over Aurora High School Tuesday aftemocm.

Jamesville got all it needed in the first inning, sctning three times. Anita Hanh^ led off with a single and Sheila Bowen added a hit. Candy Bembridge singled to sc(h% Hardison. Tanya Worsley singled,* loadi^ the bases. Thm, with twot outs, Sierry Blanton staig^tdsoore > both Bowen and Beinbriagk. i

Jamesville added three moie in! the second, another three in the sixth and two in the seventh to cmn-plete the rout.

Bowen held Aur(N*a to just four hits in pitching the shutout.

Hanlison, Bowen, Bembridge and Blanton each had four hits to lead Jamesville.

The Lady Bullets, 7-2 overall and* 6-1 in Tobacco Belt (day, travel to I Columbia on Thursday. I

JamesvUlc.............336 663 2-11 12 ll

Aorora ...........666 666 6- 6 4 6

WP-aieilaBowi.

Rampants Roll Past Fike ...

(Continued From B-1)

But the Ran.pants charged ahead with four runs in the bottom of the second. With two away, Gatlin helped his own cause with a game-tying home run to left. Williamson followed with a triple to right, easily scoring when Clark doubled to left. Tim Moore was intentionally walked and Chris Christopher reached on an error, allowing both Clark and Moore to come around and score. '

Fike pulled back to within 4-3 with two more in the third. Kevin Satterfield singled and scored on Scott Davishomer to right.

But R(^ didnt let it bother it, coming back with five runs in the bottom of the frame for a 9-3 lead. John Bolen got a one-out single and stole second. With two way, Gatlin walked and courtesy runner Pat Joyner stole up, Both runners scored on a single to left by Williamson. Clark reached on a bad-hop single to right and Moore again walked. Christopher followed with a double to left, scoring all three runners.

Rose picked up two more in the fourth. Maurice Hines singled and stole both second and third, scoring easily on a double by Jamie Brew-ington. Williamson singled to drive

him in and make it 11-3.

Another pair scored in the fifth. Christopher reached on an error and David Leisten singled. He was cut down at second on Hines grounder, but an error on the attempted double play moved him to third and scored Christopher. Bolen then hit a sacrifice fly to score Hines.

Rose closed it out with three more in the sixth. Toure Claiborne led off with a double and Jeff Likosar reached on an error. With two out, Patrick Joyners double scored both runners. Derrick Clark reached on an infield hit and Joe Deloach singled in Joyner with the final run.

Fike came back with two in the tq) of the seventh. Scott Lane led off with a single and Satterfield reached

in Lane ted Satter-

on an error. Davis si and a hit by Bowen field.

In addition to the three hits each by dark and Williamson, Rose was. led by Christopher and Brewington; with two each. Davis and Bowen | each had a pair for Fike.

Rose returns to action tonight at 7:30 p.m., entertaining Rocky Mount.

Fike.......................162 060 2 S 7 6

Rose......................645 223 x16 18 2

Watson, Lane (5) and Bowoi; GaUin and Hannon.

Leading hitters: Fike Davis 2-4, Bowen 24 (HR, 2 rbi), Satterfield HR (2 rbi): Rose Williamson 3-3 (3b, 3 rbi), C3aik 3-3 (ft, rbi); Brewii^U 2-4 (ft,; rbi), ChristO|er 2-4 (ft, 3 rbi), Gatlin (HR).

t Sidewalk Sale t

TROCADERO

TOM TOGS Fashions

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with a run in the seventh.

Coltrain and Gardner both had two hits with an RBI to lead the Bullets.

Jamesville, 6-5 overall and 5-2 in the TBC, returns to action at Columbia Thursday.

Jamesville................666 241 1-8 6 1

Aurora......................263 601 66 4 3

Asby and Gardner; Gaynor, H. Sawyer (5)andB. Sawyer

Wilson.....................5,10

Greenville Ch...........1, 7

Wilson Christian swept a pair of baseball games from Greenville Christian Academy Tuesday. Wilson won the opener, 5-1, then took a 10-7 win in the second game.

In the opener, Greenville scored first, getting a run in the third. Billy Potter walked, was sacrificed up and scored on a hit by Kevin Joyner.

Wilson came back to score four times in the fourth. Ricky Lewis had a double to open the inning and Allan Evans hit a three-run double to cap the frame.

Wilson added another run in the fifth.

Both Evans and Lewis had two hits to lead Wilson. No one had more than one hit for Greenville.

In the second game, Wilson took the lead with two in the first but Greenville came back to score six times in the second for a 6-2 lead.

Wilson closed it to 6-4 with two in the third, then pushed over six in the fifth to move ahead for good.

Kevin Peele and Kevin Gattis each had three hits to lead Wilson in the second game, while Evans and Hugh each added two. Again, no one had more than one for GCA.

The Knights fall to 3-5 overall, 2-2

in league play. GCA travels to

Raleigh Friendship on Thursday.

First Game

Wilson.............................666 415 6 2

Greenville.......................661 661 2 1

Gattis and Hartsfield; Pace and May.

Second Game

WUson..........................262 66-16 17 5

Greenville....................666 16-7 3 2

Gattis and Hartsfield; May, Whitehurst (3), Pace (4) and Goodrich.

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Schramm Looks To Springtime Football

By Hal Bock

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A springtime football league? What a swell idea, even if it does sound a tad familiar.

The difference is that Tex Schramms International Football League is being launched with the blessings of the NFL, something the last spring league may it rest in peace lacked.

Eat your heart out, Donald Trump.

It was Trump, remember, who was the major money man for the late USFL, which began the concept of flipped football seasons. Alas, the art of that deal was something less than a masterpiece. The USFL eventually was steamrolled into oblivion, buried by an army of NFL attorneys for a mere $3, a most economical funeral.

Now, after an appropriate mourning period, the NFL has decided that, in the right hands its own springtime football might not be such a bad idea, after all. In fact, it might be too good an idea to restrict it to this country. So it has created a world football league where have we heard that before? - and commissioned Schramm to run the operation.

This was convenient because Schramm needed an operation to

run. After 29 years, he felt a little squeezed in Dallas by Socks and Jocks Jerry Jones, the new owner of the franchise, who includes among his duties turning out all the lights at night, since he is the guy paying the electric bill.

i^hramm is perfect for the job of creating a league. He did virtually the same thing when the NFL players had the audacity to go on strike almost two years ago. They figured, no players, no games. They figured wrong. Schramm found players and the league played on.

Now, at age 68, he faces a new, intriguing challenge, starting a league from scratch and spreading the NFL gospel across the sea. He cant tell you what cities, or even what countries, will be involved. But he can tell you hes excited about the concept.

My juices are flowing, he said. I like to start things. I like the opportunity to be innovating, to march ahead.

Texs parade comes at a most opportune moment. NBC and ABC, cut out of inajor league baseball by CBS billion dollar deal, just might be in the market for a spring-summ-er sports package. If Tex could sell Kevin Sweeney and Kelvin Edwards to Dallas fans during the strike, he can sell the Munich Minutemen and Frankfurt Fish. One wag suggested if the league goes to a canal setting

in Italy, they can call the francliise the Merchants of Venice.

Enou^ jokes. The NFL is serious. This is a majw undertaking, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said.

And the chances for its success?

I think Tex doesnt have many losses, Rozelle said. I dont think this will be one. His creativity and energy gives them the opportunity to make a success of the IFL.

And the support of the NFL wont hurt either. Schramm made it clear

that, unlike its predecessors, the IFL plans no player war with the big guys.

We will not be in an adversary position with the NFL, he said. We will work with the NFL as much as we can. I would not do something to injure something that means as much to me as the NFL. Then, trying to sound slightly sinister, he added, 1 might compete with them a little.

Very little.

Schramm bristled a bit when his

baby was described as a developmental league, sort of a stepchild of the NFL.

It will be operated at arms length, he said. This league will stand on its own feet. It will not be a developmental league and it will not be a rnuKH' league. It will have the best players we can have, within financial limitations. The main thing is it must be sound financially.

Schramm said the involvement of NFL teams in his league would not

bemandat(Hry.

If an NFL team has players it would Uke to see in the IFL, some mechanics will be arranged fw that to take place, he said. Its purely (^(Hial as far as teams...

In a stage whisper, Rozelle prompted Schramm, sa^, and players.

... and players are concerned, Schramm said.

The only question then seems to be wholl be turning out the lights.

Major League Baseball Notebook

Rose Defeats Fike

Farmville, Conley Also Take Wins

Rose High School took four of the six singles matches, then swept the doubles to take a 7-2 tennis victory over Wilson Fike Tuesday.

The match was a hard-fought one with one match going to split sets, and several sets going to a seventh game for its decision:

Rose is now 2-2 and travels to Northeastern today.

Singles: Jason Woodard (F) d. Joseph Taft, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Stwhen Simpson (R) d. Tom Ricks, 7-5,6-2; Ben Thompson (F) d. Neal Creech, 6-1,6-4; Jeff Pittman (R) d. Bryant Cullers, 7-5, 6-4; Jim Metzger (R) d. Jim Miles, 7-5, 6-2; Chris Bland(R) d. Mark McClean, 6-3,6-0.

Doubles: Taft-Metzger (R) d. Woodard-Thompson, 9-7; Simpson-Pitt-man (R) d. Culler-Miles, 8-4; Creech-Bland (R) d. Chris Gentry-James DeGuehery, 8-1.

D.H. Conley.................7

West Craven................2

D.H. Conley took wins in five of the six singles matches en route to a 7-2 high school tennis victory over West Craven Tuesday.

With the win, Conley moves to 4-4

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SCOREBOARD

Chicago at New York Mets (7:35 p.m. EDT). Mike Bielecki, 1-0, pitches against Dwight Gooden, 2-0, who is 15-3 against the Cubs in his career.

STATS

Cecil Espy of the Texas Rangers had four hits against Milwaukee right-hander Don August Tuesday night. Last season. Espy hit .231 against right-handers, .328 against left-handers.

STREAKS

Cal Ripken of the Baltimore Orioles Tuesday night played in his 1,100th consecutive game. He is just four games short of passing Joe Sewell to move into fifth place on the all-time list. ... The Detroit Tigers have lost nine straight at the Metrodome.... Craig Lefferts of the

ECU...

(Continued From B-1) ana Evangelista each had two hits to lead the Monarch attack.

The Pirates were led by Adams with three hits while Andrews had two.

East Carolina falls to 26-6 with the loss while Old Dominion is now 21-15.

The Pirates return to Greenville on Friday to host Virginia Commonwealth in a 7 p.m. game. The two meet again on Saturday at 7 p.m.

overall and 1-2 in the conference with the next match Thursday at West Carteret.

Singles: Derrick Harrell (C) d. Clay SwindeU 6-2, 6-2; Jeff Bennett (C) d. Kenny Williams 6-4, 6-2; Barry Furlough fC) d. Hanneke Vandermeer 6-3, 6-3; Chris McCall (C) d. Charle Humphrey 6-0, 6-3; Hank Crapps (C) d. Leaton Harris 6-1, 6-0; Brynn Thomas (WC) d. Garth Archer 6^,64.

Doubles: Harrell-Bennett (C) d. Williams-Cox 8-1; Crapps-Furlough (C) d. Swindell-Humphrey 8-0; Vandermeer-Duncan (WC) d. McCall-Shawn Folsom 8-2

Farmville C.................7

North Duplin................2

CALYPSO Farmville Central

dropped the first two singles matches then came back to take a 7-2 tennis victory over North Duplin Tuesday.

The victory boosts Farmvilles overall recortl to 2-5. They are 2-2 in conference matches. North Duplin, which plays in the Eastern Plains in tennis, is 2-1 in the league, 2-2 overall.

Farmville entertains Williamston today in a non-conference match.

Singles: Jeff Byrd (ND) d. Chris Wade,

3-6,6-2, 6-4; Ellis Guy (ND) d. Tommy Murphy, 6-2, 6-1; Matt Mills (FC) d.

Jamie Roberts, 6-3, 6-1; John Wade (FC) d. Gene Flinta, 6-3,6-1; Darrell Case (FC) d. Clay Davis, 6-4, 6-2; Carney Hedgepeth (FC) d. Chip Phillips, 6-1,64.

Doubles: Wade-Murphy (FC) d. Byrd-Flinta, 8-5; MUls-J. Wade (FC) d. Guy-Roberts, 8^2; Case-Hedgepeth (FC) d.

Davis-Phillips, 8-5. E.CaroHna ab r h rb O.Dominion ab r h rb

r- Thomas,cf 5 110 Schaffer,3b 3 12 0

MrOCnO LOntrdl......9 Adams,ll 4 2 3 0 Hawkins.lf 4 0 0 0

AvHktl.ririftnti A Eason,c 4 10 0 Miller,lb 4 0 12

/lyueil-urilion..............4 Brown,lb 5011 Sells,rf 4 0 0 0

AYDEN Greene Central wnn 4010 Thomson,rf 4120

Ik j ui \ L Cauble,dh 4 0 2 2 Edwards,cf 0 0 0 0

two Of the three doubles matches Riggs,rf 4 o i o Barbara,dh 2212

and gained a 5^ tennis victory over Andrews,2b Lane,ss 4*20

Ayden.GriftonTuesday. * ' " " '\l\

The two teams split the singles Howiett,2b 0000

matches evenly, anci the Rams then 3 Totah 33 712

t(x)k the number twq and three dou- East carouna...........................im ooo 022 s

bles to gain the victory. ow Domiaion.... m no 0^-7

.in AL GamewmningRBI-Barbara.

trreene Central is now 4-8 on the EBrown, Lane, HafUng, Howlett; DPEast

year and travels to North Duplin on lob-ecu , odu o;

Thiir<iHav 2B-Thomas, Brown, Schaffer, Miller,

iiiuisudy, Evangelisto; HR-Barbara (3); SB-Thomas,

Ritchie.

(AG) d. Todd ^ ,

ay Ormond (AG) d. .. ip b r er bb s*

. -------- . 3, 7-5' Britt Hardy

(GC) d. Jody Tingn, 64), 64); Howie Le ^

(GC) d. Elizabeth Betts, 64), 6-1; Corey ^ = 2 S 1 i

Stokes (AG) d. David Miller, 3-6, 6-2, 64; 5 2 2 1 3

&ott Vinson (GC) d. Gina Mosley, 6-3, 6- schultz (W,4-i).............................a lo 3 3 i 5

Doubles: Spruill-Tingen (AG) d. Mur- ^ 12010

phrey-RtHise, 8-2; Hardy-Lee (GC) d. Colvin pitched to2 batters in the 3rd

Ormond-Stokes, 8-5; Eddie Baldree-David HBP-Hawkins by Colvin; Schaffer by WiUis

Murray (GOd.Mosley-Betts, 8-6. WP-wiUis.

San Francisco Giants has retired the last 26 batters hes faced over his last four relief appearances. The NL record for consecutive batters retired is 41, set by San Franciscos Jim Barr in 1972.

SWINGS

Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos is 3-for-27 at home, but 8-for-25 on the road. ... Jim Eisenreich of the Kansas City Royals hit a three-run homer Tuesday against Baltimores Bob Milacki, making him 2-for-4 with runners in scoring position. He was 2-for-17 last season.

SLUMPS Dale Murphy, Jody Davis and Ron Gant the Atlanta Braves No. 4, 5 and 6 hitters are a combined 17-for-131, a .130 average.

STARTS

The Detroit Tigers 2-8 start is their poorest since 1960, when they were 2-9 after 11 games. ... Chet Lemon of the Tigers reached base in 19 of his first 35 plate appearances.

SHUTOUTS The combined shutout by Dave La Point and Dave Righetti Tuesday night against Toronto was the first shutout for the New York Yankees in % games since John Candelaria threw one against Chicago last July 2.

SCORING The Montreal Expos six-run first inning against the Chicago Cubs Tuesday was only the second time they scored in the first inning this season.

STANDING PAT Through Tuesday, the Toronto Blue Jays had not made a trade in 597 days since acquiring Mike Flanagan from the Baltimore Orioles on Aug. 31,1987.

STATUS

Jose Canseco of the Oakland Athletics was was scheduled to havie the cast removed from his left wrist on Wednesday.... Andre Dawson of th Chicago Cubs had his right knee drained Tuesday morning by Dr. Larry Cciughlin, the Montreal Expos orthiqiedic consultant. Dawson will miss the next two games and be reexamined on Thursday. ... Pittsburgh catclKr Mike LaValliere and first baseman Sid Bream both underwent successful artb*oscopic surgery Tuesday in Pittsburgh. l^Valliere, who had tom ligaments in his left knee, will be out from 10 to 12 weeks. Bream had tom cartilage repaired in his right knee and is expected back in three weeks.

SIDELINED Right fielder Ron Jones of the Philadelphia Phillies left the field on a stretcher Tuesday night after crashing his ri^t knee into the wall during the Phillies 7-1 victory over tiie New York Mets. He was examined by Dr. James Parkes at Roosevelt Hospital and X-rays were negative. J(mes suffered a sublux of the right knee, meaning it was dislocated but had popped back into place.

SAVES

Mark Davis of the San Diego Padres has sbc saves in six save opportunities.

SOARING Paul Kilgus of the Chicago Cubs gave up six runs and was knocked out in the first inning against Montreal, inflating his earned-run average from 1.72 to 5.06.

SCOUTING Luis (Quinones had three hits, including his first home run of the season, and drove in two runs Tuesday as Nashville, Reds, beat

Oklahoma City, Rangers, 6-3 in the Triple A Alliance.

SPEAKING

I got chills that inning. After three home runs, the dugout was like the old Mets. New York manager Davey Johnson on the Mets three consecutive homers in the third inning Monday against Philadelphia.

SEASONS April 20

1910 - Addie Joss of Cleveland pitched the second no-hitter of his career, a 1-0 victory over the White Sox in Chicago.

1912 Fenway Pait was opened in Boston and the Red Sox beat the New York Yankees 7-6 in 11 innings. Tiger Stadium in Detroit also <mns its doors as theTigers defeated the Cleveland Indians 6-5.

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Hornets Win 20th Of Year

(Continued From B-1)

needing 11 points for 10,000. The milestone came early in the fourth quarter on an 18-foot jumper that came in the middle of an 11-3 burst that put the Hornets up 93-81.

It seemed like I was hanging on 9,999 for a long time, Reid said. But we ran a play for me, they cheated a little, Sidney (Lowe) got me the ball and the minute it left my hand I knew I had it.

Bullets 121, Celtics 113

The Celtics could have sealed eighth place in the conference and the first-round meeting with Detroit next week with a victory over Washington, but they lost 121-113 to the Bullets at Boston Garden.

Washington now trails the Celtics hy two games with three to play for each team, but the Bullets would get the last playoff berth if they finish in a tie because Washington beat the Celtics 4-2 in head-to-head meetings.

Jeff Malone led Washington with 24 points while Reggie Lewis had 34 points for the Celtics. Kevin McHale 24 and Robert Parish 23 for the Celtics, but the Bullets had 55 field goals to 41 for Boston.

Ledell Eackles, a rookie reserve guard, tipped in a rebound at the buzzer to pull Washington into a 28-28 tie after one quarter.

Then he scored 10 points and Mark Alarie 11 in a 35-point sec-ond quarter that gave Washington a 63-56 halftime advantage. The Celtics got no closer than four in the second half.

Pistons 118, Cavaliers 102 Detroit raced to a 20-3 lead and then held on as Joe Dumars scored 24 of his career-high 42 points in the third quarter against Cleveland.

We only have ginger ale in here, Dumars said of the Pistons subdued celebration. We expected at the start of the year to win the Central Division. Last year, it was new to us. Now we feel we still have a lot of weeks ahead of us.

Lakers 142, Nuggets 118 Los Angeles pulleid a full game ahead of Phoenix in the Pacific Division as Magic Johnson had 24 points, 17 rebounds and 17 assists against Denver.

James Worthy led the Lakers with 26 points, while Byron Scott added 25 and Orlando Woolridge 21. Lafayette Lever scored 26 points and Michael Adams 22 for Denver, which trailed by at least 12 points after falling behind 40-26 in the first quarter.

Both Los Angeles and Phoenix has three games to play, but the Lakers need only to tie for first to gain the No. 1 seBd in the Western Conference, having beaten the Suns three of four games.

Sonics 122, Warriors 118 Seattle closed in on fourth place in the West, which would give the Sonics a homecourt advantage in the first round of the playoffs.

Dale Ellis and Xavier McDaniel scored 35 points apiece, and McDaniel had 11 of Seattles last 13 points and blocked two shots in the last two minutes against Golden State.

With Seattle trailing 114-113, McDaniels jumper with 1:43 remaining put the Sonics ahead to stay. He blocked Mitch Richmonds layup with 1:20 left, and

his 3-pointer gave Seattle a 118-114 lead with a minute to go.

Chris Mullin topped the Warriors with 36 points.

Kings 120, Trail Blazers 118 Sacramento, which lost by 55 points at Phoenix on Monday, kept Portland from clinching a playoff berth as Danny Ainge scored 32 points, including a 15-foot underhand shot on e run with a second left.

76ers 124, Bucks 102 Philadelphia beat Milwaukee for the first time in four games this season and Charles Barkley scored 34 points on 15-for-16 shooting from the field.

The 76ers made their first 10 shots of the second quarter and finished the period with 15-for-18 shooting. They also were 15-foM8 in the third quarter and shot 61 percent for the game.

Leading 62-57 with 9:34 left in the third quarter, the 76ers went on a 16-1 run capped by Hersey Hawkins layup. Philadelphia increase the lead to 90-65 on Maurice Cheeks free throw with 1:45 left in the period.

Hawks 121, Pacers 114 Atlanta, trying to hold on to fourth place in the East, beat Indiana as Dominique Wilkins scored 15 of his 39 points in the fourth quarter.

The Pacers, who trailed by 11 points with six minutes left in the third quarter, tied the score at 97 on Chuck Persons 19-foot jumper with 7:37 to play. The Hawks then took the lead to stay on a five-footer by Wilkins 34 seconcls later.

Clippers 95, Jazz 92 Los Angeles beat Utah for the first time in eight tries when Charles Smith scored six of his 24 points in the final 3:11.

Mavericks 103, Heat 99 Adrian Dantley and Derek Harper each scored 23 points as Dallas kept its slim playoff hopes alive by beating Miami.

Dallas led 91-79 early in the fourth quarter, but Rory Sparrows 12 points helped the Heat close the gap to 93-91.

Roy Tarpley then made three free throws and Harper one in the final minute to ice tm victory for the Mavericks.

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Wednesday, April 19.1989 3.7Wickes Lumber

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Pioneer Southern Pine Bark Mulch

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The Daity Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Wednesday. April 19.1989Soviets Say MIR Costs Too Much

MOSCOW (AP) - In a cost-cutting move, the Soviets are bringing their cosmonauts hmne from their space station Mir next week and leaving it unmanned until August, the stations deputy flight director says.

VikUH* D. Blagov said no technical problems had cn>iq[)ed up in the 3-year-old wbiting complex that is the showcase of the Soviet space |Ho-gram.

His comments Tisesday came a day after the magazine Aviatim Week and Space Technol(^ reported in the United States that Mir had developed a serious electrical power problem.

Mirs solar batteries, Blagov said, were experiencing some power loss

----- ,--QW - ---1^----^

but that it was within expected levels and was not causing any [wnblem. IV said plans to keep Soviets aboard the stati(m cratinuously v

were

Blagov

abandoned fw several reasons.

By this action, we are of course economizing some sum which can be used for other purposes, he said by telephone from the Mission Control Center in Kaliningrad, north of Moscow.

He did not identify the other purposes, but the public has called for the untold millions of rubles spent on space to be diverted toward ending cbnmic stuMtages of consumer goods and food.

Blagov said Soviet scientists were swamped analyzing information gathered from Mir, which was launched Feb. 20, 1986. They now must pause to review what we have accomplished and decide whats next.

Tentative plans call for a module the same size as Mir to be attached to the station at years end, and until then there is no n^ for a crew, Blagov said. A launching of a replacement crew originally scheduled for today has been canceled.

Cosmonauts Alexander Volkov, Sergei Krikalev and Valery Polyakov are to mothball the Mir and return to Earth on April 27. A new crew will be sent up in mid-August to prepare for the attaching the new module, Blagov said.

Chinese Students Storm Party OfficesTHE ASSOCIATES) PRESS

BEUING Guards early today pushed back about 1,500 students who tried to storm Communist Party headquarters to demand democracy from Chinas leaders, and hundb^ds later rallied again in central Beijing.

The old views and system cant satisfy the petmle anymore, (e student yelled from a ledge on a monument to revolutionary heroes in the center of the vast Tiananmra Square.

Another speaker told an estimated 8,000 listeners that China should follow some Eastern European countries experiments by holding

multi-party electkms. Manv in the crowd clapped ithusiasticaily.

In Shaoj^, more than 1,000 students marched for the third time in four days and campus walk were plastered with postm demanding freedom oi speech and (tf the press, witnesses said.

The demonstrators who tried repeatedly to eite* party headquarters - engaging plainclothes police in shoving matches dispersed before dawn today after about 500 police linked arms and marched toward them.

The show of f(N*ce by pdice appeared aimed at endij^ round-the-clock demonstrati(M)s since Mmiday

Iw thousands ol students in front of Zhongnanhai, the party headquarters, and the neai^ Great Hall of the Peq[de, the seat of govmi-meid.

The demonstrations are the largest in Beijing since revolutionary leader Mao Tse-tung greeted huge rallies of radical leftist students in the late 1960s in adjacent Tiananmen Square, where about 10,000 petle gathered Tuesday.

There have been no reports of arrests.

However, three student representatives who were allowed to enter Zhongnanhai early in the nighttime IMDtest did not come out, students

said. The compomk fices and official Chinas leaders.

houses party of-residences for

Students sitting outside the compounds ornate red-lacquered gate chanted, Come out, U Peng!, a reference to Chinas premier. They also chanted slogans heard throughout the protests: Down with corruption, overthrow bureaucracy, long live the peqile!

The official Xinhua News Agency later said some people in the crowd threw bottles and shoes at Zhwignanhai guarcb and that one was iMiiised in the cheek by a flying bottle.

Riots Break Out In Jordan Over Price HikesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MAAN, Jordan Rioters protesting price increases mandated by the International Monetary Fund battled police, looted buildings and smashed cars, leaving a trail of roadblocks and burned tires today across southern Jordan.

Officials countered with a curfew at 4 a.m., cut tele^^ime lines and used police cars to seal off this city

of 25,000 about 120 miles south of Amman, where police said at least 12 pe(^le were hurt in clashes Tuesday.

At mid-morning, Maans streets wav deserted but for patrolling soldiers.

The protests were triggered by a government announcement Sunday that prices of gasoline, vehicle fees, telephone cam and other items would rise by 10 to 50 per^t as part of an economic accord with the UfF

to restructure the countrys $6

Last month, similar IMF-mandated imce hikes in Venezuela led to rioting in Caracas and its slums that left at least 300 peq^e dead.

The IMF announcement in Jiudan followed months of deteriorating economic conditions caused by a foreign exchange crisis that last year forced government of Prime Minister Zaid Rifai to devalue the currency.

The main reason for this rioting is because of the piice increases,^ said a hotel worker in Maan. The government had better believe that we are starving. The people of the south are starving.

The riots spread to other cities along the highways that link the capital of Amman with the Red Sea resort of Aqaba. Tanks, armored vehicles and police cars were parked every mile (nt so alimg the Desert Highway leading to Maan.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Ptoase road your ad carafuiiy tht liral lime it appeara in ttM papar If it noeda a correction aa a raaull of our error, ptoaae call ua twfora 9:30 a.m and wa anit correct if for you Trto Daily Reflector cannot make allowancea for errora after the fat day of publication.

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Carfl Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Empioymem

For Sale.......

Instruction Lost And Found. Business Services

SustnessOpooftumfies .122

Professional . 124

Home knpfovements . .125

Real Estate.........IX

Aporaisais 131

Loans And Mortgages .153

Rentals...........160

Wanted

Help Wanted

Administrative.

Clencal

Medical

Misceltaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

feicrws .....

062

Technical & Trades

063

Work Wanted- .......

.064

Wanted .....

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Warned To Buy......

194

Wanted To Lease.

196

Wanted To Rent

.196

Rent/Lease

Aparlmem For Rem.........

161

Business Remals......

163

Campers For Rem.........

167

Condominiums For Rent......

:170

Farms Fcrlease.........

140

Houses For Rem

173

Jeeps And Vans.........

.. 040

Mobile Homes For Sale.......

102

Lots For Hem

.....175

Trucks ForSale.........

......041

Mobile Home Insurance.......

103

Mercnanoise Remals

177

Peis..................

......050

Musical Instruments.........

105

Moone Homes Fo'Rem

179

Antiques..............

068

Sporting Goods.............

109

MoOile Home Lois For Rem.

. 180

Auctions...............

069

Woodsioves.................

112

Office Space For Hem

-181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property..........

132

Resort Property For Rent ..

. 184

Fuel. 'Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale......

136

Rooms For Rem...........

185

Furmlure...............

081

Farms For Sale..............

139

Sale

GaragbYard Sales

......082

Houses For Sale.............

144

Heavy Eqwpmcm

-064

Business Investment Property.. .147

UAatOJlhrWl

lnv8$UT>6fit Prop8i1y

148

Autos For Sale.......

.011B29

nvuavYvvfU vuuua.....

Firm Equipment

..... 086

Land For Sale...............

.150

Farm Pioducts......

.....088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale...

.151

Bicycles For Sale.........

Boats And Motors.........

...030

032

Fnuts 1 Vegetables LivestWH . .

.089

.092

Lois For Sale...............

Resort Property For Sale......

.152

,155

Camping Ei)uipmem.......

. .034

Insurance

.095

Timberland & Timber.........

156

Cycles For Sale............

. .036 '

Miscellaneous .....

.....099

Tomnhouses For Sale........

157

001 Public Notices

BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Ad minlstrator of the Estate < WOODROW WILSON SUTTON Petitioners Vs.

BETTY JEAN HOOGE SMITH, et ala.

Respondents Pursuant to Order dul entered by the Honorable Cler of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 17th day of AAarch, the undersigned WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COM PANY, N.A., Administrator will, on the 21st day of April, 1989, at 12:00 Noon on the front lawn of the property described below, oHer for sale to the

highest bidder tor cash that cer fain

T Y

NtJhTH CAROLINA P.,1 T T C 0 U N f FILEN0.89E I FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 'BEFORE THE CLERK INTHEAAATTER OP THE ESTATE OF INEZ AAAY, deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF ^ INEZMAY.deciased All persons, firms and cor

poratlons having claims against INEZ MAY, deceased, are

noffled to exhibit them to First Cifzens Bank & Trust Company as I Executor of the decedent's

isitx . . -. _____________

^stRte on or before Swtember 29,I989, at c/o Linda B. Ham, Vla PrasKtont, P.O. Box 849, Kiwton, NC 28S01, or be barreid fr^ their recovery. Debtors of thd^edent are asked to make Immediate Myment to the abgve named Executor.

1931*'* AAarch,

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Atteney for Estate of inIzaaay

KMW. Queen Street P.O. Box 939 Grffton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 AARTCh 29; April 5,12,19,1989 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 89 SP 25 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

Superior court division

j Homes, Aparlmenls tCoGpsandCondos-: YouirfindthemaU

Check the listings in classified daily.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

real property lying and being in the City of reenville, PIH County, North Carolina with street address of 2613 Jefferson Drive, more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 6, Block A, Colonial Heights Subdivision as shown on map of record in the Pitt County Registry in AAap B^ 5 at Page 189, reference to which Is directed. This property

is furthw l^tifled b| theWice

of the Pitt County fax Super visor as Parcel 23654.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to ipake a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending con firmation or rejection ttwreot.

This the 17tfi day of AAarch, 1989.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Administrator BY: Barbara B. Allen,

Vice President P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835-1767 Phone: 919-757-7244 COLOMBO &K ITCH IN BY: Michael A. Colombo Attorney tor Petitioner P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 Phone: 919 758 5835 AAarch 29, April 5,12,19,1989

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF AAAGGIE NORVILLE MERCER All persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against Maggie Norvllle AAercer, late of PItf County, are notified to eV hibit them to Thomas F. Taft, Administrator CTA, on or before October 5, 1989 at 2217 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834 or be barred from their recovery.

Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned:

This the 28th day of AAarch 1989.

Thomas F. Tatt 2217 Stantonsburg Road P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, NC 27835 1766 Administrator CTA of the Estate of

AAaggie Norvllle AAercer Tatt, Tatt&Haigler P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, NC 27835 1766 Telephone: 919 752 2000 April 5,12,19,26,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the provisions contained In North Carolina General Statutes Sections 115 015, and I60A-274, the Board ol Trustees of Pitt Community Col lege (hereinafter referred to as Seller), shall offer tor sale

Public Auction, a live project In

for in-

the form of a house built structlonal purposes located next to the (illtton W. Everett building on the campus of Pitt Community College.

The subject of the sale shall be a 1,568 square foot franve house containing: three (3) b^rooms, the master bedroom containing a large walk-in closet, two (2) full baths, cathedral ceiling In living room, built to E^3iM

spec it leaf Ions-Green Vi Ut

Utilities Energy Program Specifications, stained molding and trim, custom built cabinets with raised panel doors, vinyl

siding. Insulated windows which tilt out, skylight In hall bath, heat pump, dishwasher, and This house has redulrements of the building Inspectors

" OPEN HOUSE of the building betwoon the hours of 2 oo o'clock P.M. ^ 4:00 o'clock P M on Sun A(My 7, 1989, at the site of the building.

The house will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, subject to conflrmatldn by (he Seller, and the Seller rctervet the right to relcci any and all bid* The'

001 Public Notices

bids shall remain open for ten (10) days subject to a raised bid.

The conditions of the sale are as follows:

1) The high bidder shall be required to deposit with the Seller

ten percent (10%) of his bid at the date of sale.

2) If there is no upset or raised bid within ten (10) days of the date of the sale, the Seller shall either reject or accept the bid.

notify the high bidder, and. If accepted, within five (5) days

thereafter, the high bidder shall receive a Bill of Sale for the building upon payment in full of the balance of the purchase price bidded.

3) Once the Seller has confirmed the sale and accepted the high bid, the Buyer shall, no later than sixty (60) days, move the building from the campus of the

Seller. The Buyer shall be III m(

responsible for all moving costs, and shall be responsible to the Seller for any property damage of Pitt Community College which may result from removal of said house. The Buyer shall be requited to notify Mr. Joe Hun-niecutt. Dean of Administrative Services, five (5) days prior to the date of removal of the house by the Buyer.

4) The building shall ba con veyed by a Bill of Sale without

any warranties relating to the building or its possession in eluding any materials, equip ment, or construction. It being agreed by the Buyer that said building shall be p an "as is" condition.

The sale of the house will be subject to a raised bid for ten (10) days following the date of the sale; anyone desiring fo raise said bid shall deposit with AAr. Joe Hunniecutt, Doan of Administrative Services, ten percent (10%) of the first ONE thousand DOLLARS ($1,000.00) and five percent (5%) of any remainder of the bid price, and after advertisement he property will be re sold tit teen (15) days later at an opening bid of the high bid previously made plus the deposit, much the same as is provided in judicial sales as set forth in the (General Statutes of North Carolina. If there is no raised bid, the bid will be subject to confirmation by the Seller as hereinabove provided.

DATE OF SALE: SATURDAY, AAAY 13,1989 HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

PLACE OF SALE: THE SITE OF THE HOUSE ON THE CAMPUS OF PITT COAAMUNITY COLLEGE ON STATE HIGHWAY III, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, NEXT TO THE CLIFTON W EVERETT BUILDING.

For further information on the Muse tor sale please contact Mr. Joe W. Hunniecutt, Dean of Administrative Services, Pitt Community College, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 919/355 4243.

1989.

001 Public Notices

obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 15th day of March, 1989. VANCLEVE SYSTEMS, INC. AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA April 5,12.19,26,1989

002 Personals

ANY WITNESSES That viewed accident April 17, approximately 4pm, on 4th and Green, please contact Miranda Potter at 752-0025 days, nights 355-3537. APRIL'S GYMANASTIC CLUB Summer and May registration. Call 752 9432 or 3S5^3t

ARE YOU A COUPON Clipper? Would you like to save moriey on food and thousands of other items? For free details, call 756-7602 and leave mcsaage. No obligation

018

Ford

1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 door, new inspection, runs good, new motor, A-1 shape. All original 752 1971 after 5 p.m

1968 MUSTANG. 3 speed, ne^ tires, new battery. $1500 negotiable. 756-2069 anytime.

1978 MUSTANG II. 4 speed

AM-FM cassette, mags, sun, rebuilt engine. 8900. 752-6583 leave message.

1979 FORD FAIRM08IT. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air. Good condition $700 752 3845

1981 FORD ESCORt GL. In good shape. Can be seen at 203 Adams Boulevard. 830-3793

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Cain-778-3579 anytime

DOES YOUR WATER TASTE

like a swimming pool? New counter top water filter provides good tasting water for 3< per gallon. Distributorships avail

1984 FORD MUSTANG L, 4-

spced, AM/FM cassetto, S2,aoo or best offer. Call after 5:00 p.m 1-524-4925.

020 MM-cury SSGAINI^^Lfa^^

radial tires, new brakes, new

battery. A-1 condWoo. 756-2187.

1981 COUGAR 2 door. Am/Fm stereo, air, runs good, clean. 81,295 7SA3898 after 6 p.m

able. Write to SA, 97 (^eenway

!, Nt

Apartments, Greenville,

2^ for free details.

NEED MONEY FOR College? Scholastic Financial Services can help. For free information write to SFS, 97 Country Club Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Send name and year in school.

1985 COUGAR 25,000 miles, black with vinyl top. Excaltent condition. 756^2927 or 756-01

1986 MERKER XR4TI Turbo. Maroon, leather interior, loaded, (Setting married. S9800. Ben, 75A6I37 before 5.

021 OMsmobile

007 Special Notices

1969 OLOSMOBILE 98, 7SJM

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans 758-2452,

actual miles, excellent condi tion.$1500. Call 830^3804.

1979 OLOSMOBILE 350 dlesal, rebuilt motor, boOy in good shape. Asking 1800. Cali 8304936 after 6:00 p.m

Oil

.Autos For Sale

AoODPLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detallor. Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1981 OLDS CUTLASS Brougham 4 door. 350 V 8, Fully equippod, new tires, clean, runs good. Must sell. $1450.00. Phone 758-

0272.

1982 CUTLASS White/burgundy velour interior, rebuilt engine $2800.830^8936.

1983 OLOSMOBILE Toronado

Automatic, air, tilt, loaded. 84,995. Eastgata Motors, 355-2193 or Wally,754377 nights

This the 4th day of April, 1 BOARDOFTRtiSTEESOF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE By: JoeW. Hunniecutt Dean of Administrative Services.

W.H. Watson, County Attorney P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C., 27835 0099 Tel. No. 919/758 1161

April n. 19,28; May 5,10,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix -ifi- --

of the estate of I wood E verette, late of Plfl County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them fo the undersigned Ex ^frlx on or before October 5, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ry. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

this 3rd day of April, 1989 E verette

Anna Garris....

Route 6, Box 310 Greonville, NC 27834 Exocutrix of the ostate of Elwood E verette, deceased

April 5,12, 19,26,1989_

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

013

Buick

1979 BUICK REGAL Custom Limited, midnight blue, tan roof, tan interior, recently painted, new tires, very sharp. One owner. $1800. Call 355-5739, ask lor Betsy.

1980 BUICK Skylark 4 door, 71,000 miles. $1900. Call George 355-6003.

1984 OLOSMOBILE Brougtwm.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruisa, power windovs, power soats, AM FM cassette. $5495. Call Eastgate Motors, 355-3193 or Wally, 752 4377 nights

1984 OLOSMOBILE FIrenza

Automatic, air, tilt, AM/FM stereo. $3495. Eastgate Motors, 355 3193 or Wally, 752 4377 nights

022 Plymouth

1 982 BUICK REGAL.

Automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM

stereo. $2495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, 752 4377

1983 PLYMOUTH RELIANT station wagon, good condition $1600. Call/58 8850L

nights

1914 BUICK Regal Limited V6. White with blue landau root. 1 owner. Excellent condition, loaded, low mileage. $5500. 756 4630 after 6pm.

023

Pontiac

1982 BONNEVILLE. Excallent

condition. 756-9180 or 7564265.

1983 PONTIAC 6888 LE. 4 dooT

1985 CENTURY Limited. 4 door, V6, vinyl fop, 1 owner, loaded. $5500. Book Value $5900. Call Shirley, 756 3000/355-0143 nights.

1986 SILVER REGAL 5L limited, loaded, like new. $6,995. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive in front of Century Data Systems. Call Art, 756 2215 or 756 1541.

air, auto, loadtd. In good shapt $2395. Call 7524987 atter 3 p.m.

1983 BONNEVILLE Station wagon. Air, 1 ownar, axcallant condition. 758-3971

1983 PONTIAC 6888, 4-door, 6 cyllndtr, tilt, cruisa, AM/FM, air, burgandy valour Interior, well maintained, very clean $3900.355^5739, ask for Betsy.

1986 GRAND AM, Burgandy . 1250 plu

015 Chevrolet

Excellant condition. 8250 pliis take over payments. 757-3^

CHEVETTE 1984, good condi tion, automatic, air conditioning. $l 100. Call 758-8850.

024 Foreign Cars

MUST SELL 1987 Nissan Sentra

1979 MONTE CARLO Great shape, $1500. 756-8684 evenings: 752 4147 days.

1987 CHEVROLET

Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FL, stereo. $6,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, 752-4377 nights.

XE Sport CouM. Sliver, Am/Fm cassette, 40,000 miles. $300 and take over payments of $183.61 month. Call 746-4104.

'SUBARU SALES/SERVICE

014 Chrysler

VANCLEVE SYSTEMS, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Van Clevt Systems, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on tho 15th day of March, 1989, and that all cred Itori of and claimants against ttw corporation aro raquirad to prasont thair raspoctlvt claims and demands Immadiately In writing to tho corporation so that It can procaad to collect Its

assets, convey end dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and

disehargt Its llabllltlas and

NEW BABY, MUST SELL 1986 Laser XT Turbo 5-spoed, power everything, air, premium stereo cassette, one owner, low mlle-. extra ctean. 18,495.757-1664.

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-Ot25

1988 HONDA CIVIC. Runt graatl New tiras. AM/FM radio and tape player. SISIXI. Call 758-3698

1983 VOLKSWAOON JtfA

017

Dodge

$ISRlAulM9n!SSS?Ttpen

station wagon, 61,000 original

Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy whools. Mint condition. 60,000 mllot. 83875. Hank, 3SS-6002,756-7541.

9tf-iSAlMAkMA lorale.

miles, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, new redials. Fantastic shape, both engine end body. $1504 Call 758-7496.

1971 DODOE edCt Many ex

good condition, loaded, 102,000 miles. Asking $5,100. Serious Inquirios only call 7S6-7234 attar 6:00 p.m.

1904 HONDA Civic. 4 door, air

Am/Fm radio, tape. $3,000. Shlrlty, 756 3000/355-0143 nights.

tras, good condition. $400 nego .. . - ,

1903 tOYOTA SuAAa Good

tiabto. Call 756 7363 or 753 :

condition. Fully loaded. Bast offer Call 756-7441.

024 Foreign Cars

Excellent condition. 50,000

mites. $>200.750-5913.

190S VOLKSWAGEN Jette GL.

Excellent condition, Am/Fm stereo casaette, automatic, air, 4

new tires. $5300. Call 030-4714.

1906 NISSAN 200SX. White, autemalic, toadid. One owner.

higb milaage, but excellent con-ditkm. SSJOO: Call 830-1097.

1987 SENTRA XE, Automatic with air. Excellant condttton. 28,000 miles. 86000.7S6M92.

1987 VW GOLF 6TI16V. Fuel in jected, 5 spend, only 16,500 miles, sliding sunroof, Perelli tires, Am/Fm stereo cassette, very good condition. $11,000 or assume payments oi S300. Calk 7549969.

HS7 VOLKSWAGON Golf. Excellent condition. Assume loan. 946-3110, leave nwssage.

1907 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF. 17JM0K, air, 5 speed. Call 756-5243 after 5 p.m.

1907 WHITE Volkswagen CMirtelet. Excellent condition. 15JX miles. $10400.7K-3627.

032 Boats & Motors

Canoes. Kayaks A Oaysallers Open Tuesday-Friday 10am 6pm, Saturday 10am-4pm. days same as cash. Outings Canoe rentals available. Higliway 264 West Waihteglea NC94405M.

PEDAL BOATS

Largest selection in NC. All sizes and colors. Easy to use, just add water 11 Prices start at $419.

Park Boat Company

Washington...................946-3248

Ross FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical $1406. 1909 17 foot Viper Com merclals $2187. 746-6^, Ayden North Carolina.

1974 14' DUO fri hull, 60 horsepower Johnson motor, galvaniz

od trailer. Ready to in the

. -^.1279.

water. $1700. Call 757-

1982 PRIVATEER center con sole, 80 horsepoimr motor, ex

19M NONDA ACCORD LXi Sedan. 5 speed, fullly loaded.

Extended warranty. 3546603. 1988 SUBARU XT, Less than

callent condition. Ready to fish S4.900. Call 3543781

1986 GRADY-WHITE Seafarer 7T factory hardtop and tell cur

5,000 miles, $500 and assume paymwrts of $275. 1906 Subura GL, $300 and assume payments. SerioMS inquiries only. 3543009.

tains, telly electronically equip-I Yamaha225, teuthm

02f

Auto Parts & Sorvict

year waiVar

!'S now hat a three year warbnty on startors. alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 7531123.

PEueor sales ANb service

All makst and modtts. Call Steve Beker, East Carolina Piugol, 354 3333.

1979 SLANT VI. Automatic motor and transmission for Oodoe or Plymouth.

1979 MAZDA Motor and transmission, 4 speed. 752 1971 after 5 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Salt

ffir^ALEIGHlo^PEio

Good condition. $80 or best ottor 752-1824.

032 Boats B Motors KanSw^YDROSTOS?

bass boat, 80 horsepower Mer cury, runs great and fast. OriveHin frailer. $3450.7444463

ATTENTION BOATERS: PARK BOAT COMPANY

in WMhington Is now open Wed

nesday til 9:00 p.m. and Satur dM til 5:00 p.m. Visit our hi

showroom for the latest

marine accessories, boats and motors. Cell for details, 94433M.

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAarCrulter Sorvica Cantor. Uroo salactions of aluminum boats. Claarancoprlcad!

1205 Dickinson Avenuo, Groonvllte. 753-2003. CLASSIC LIOHTNINO sail

boat. Spruce mast, original cot ton sails, needs loving restore tton. $750.7547285

OALVANllEO trailer.

dual axle, brakes, hardly used. Held 20' Grady-Whlte, V/ years old. 13,000. Call 3S43701.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

SarvlGt on outboard motors. Bi savings on anal

boy and sail usad motors

Authorized Long trailer dealer le I Repair, Bell's

Billy's Marine _

Fork area, 3542793.

GREENVILLE IMARINE

ANDSPORTS

W# are Pitt County's only Authorized IMarcury-Yamaha-Evlnrude dealer. We will not bo undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience Cell 758-5931.

MARINI YARD SALE New

Used-Damagad marine ac cessorlos, beach wear, boat tops, control boxts, props, watar

skis, boat seats, trailer jMks, swimsuits, T-shirts, and

lots

more assorted marina junk. April 20-22. Thursday and Friday, S;304;00, Saturday, 9:60-5:00. Park Boat Com-pany-Undsr the tent. Highway 17 South, Washington. 946-3240.

1907 35' Soahawk. Center con-sole, 325 horsepower. T-top. Custom laanlngjiiost. All electronics. Cover. Excellent condition. Ready to fish. 1)7,000. Call 756-7277 betwaan S-6pm.

ped. 1908

12 hours on engine. 1984 Cox superioader tral gotiable. Call days, 3546955 attar 7:00 p.m., 752-5259

1986 %r Fiberglass, 9.9 IMariner Cox galvanized frailer. $1700. Call 7545505.

1987 198 XL CHAPPAREL 250 horsepower, OMC, Chrsyler engine, excellent condition. 3 Corbett Street. $12,000.3545474

aa apartment? Look in classifteds.

034 Camping Equipment

mping traitor.

fllMpi 7/1 cmtmr. LP , awn Ing, spar# tiro. S1795.7S44447. 1971 TERRY 24 FOOT camper, wniiw, new root elr, self con-tel^rxir salt-froatod porch $2500. Call 757-1279.

1984 COLEMAN pop up, steeps 7, range, sink, 3 dinettes, with

awning. Excallent Call 7^-6826.

condition.

19M WINNEBEOO USHAO, dual air and haat, bath, up to 26 mflas per gallon, oxcollant riding and handling, very good condition. 116,300. Days, 354

7121; evenings 3542510._

1987 JAYCO r^-UP to foot:

like now, canopy and screened porch. $3990 or best otter. Days 7547871; 7540286 after 5 p.m.

034 Cyclas For Sale

wSssnRssrsnssnu

I, like new. Cell 753-4104 attar

6:00p.m.; 753 3049days 1971 HONDA 154; good condition

4300. Call 7442704 after 6:00 p.m. 1M1 HdNDA7MCStlilL ilMy

bar, windshield and crash bar. new tiros, now Inspection. Call 752 1971 after 5 p.m

MAkiM

1902 YAMAHA 614 _

Very oood condition. Many extras. Must still Any raasonaote otter. 756-4296.

1900 SUZUKI" O4SOLJ, 706 mllw. Ilka new. $3,000 or best of ter. Cell Mark at 753-0210.

040

JtopsAVans

jirnrasm

1901

Limited. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows.

It, power seats, powier moonroof, AM/FM cetsette, V 8. $6,495. Eastgate Motors, 3542193 or Wally, 753-4377 nights

1984 CHEVROLEraVgo Van

Only 50,000 miles. $3,995. Eetfgate Motors, 3543193 or Welly, 7S2 4377 nights.

1907 OODOE taravan LE

passenger, 37,000 miles, ex cellent condition. Call 756-4137 after 4:30 weekdays

041

Trucks

1916 Ford Rangar pickup. Can bo seen at 105 Wetf Graenvllla Blvd. Call 3547627 dayi; 7S7-3131 nights.

1973 FORD 3/4 ton pickup. V-0 automatic, good work truck, 4600. Call 757-1279.

1977 M Hall ton pickup. Automatic, air, VO angina. Call after 7 pm, 752-3397.

inYOnaYinal kuY

truck, orange and black. New canvas top. Priced to sell. IISO.

Call 757-0169 attar 7:00 p.m.

041 Trucks

^N?ESf 1979-1982 one ten truck. Roasonable price. Call 753-5120 after 7 p.m

I9M SHORT BED FORD, pretty

good shape, make me your be^

cSfla -------

II anytime, 830-6911. 1901 FORD COURVeR Brown, , spied, Am/Fm stereo, motor and body In very good condition S1S00.1304761

1981 MAZDA TRUCK. 4sped: air, AM/FM cassette, one owner. $2,9W. Eastgate Motors, 355-3193 or Wally, 752-4377 nights.

1984 BLAZER SI04x4. Excellent condition. Tinted windows, Plo-nter AM/FM cassette, air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel. $6000. Call Tom days-7542300; nights-7544425

mf MISiAN tCK, air, 4 speed, low miles. Call 754I08S after 7:00 p.m.

1980 FORD RNGR XLT. 5 speed, Am/Fm radio, air, auto windows, locks. $500 down and assume payments. Call 030-1315 or 7540674.

S6.99S. 1986 BRONCO II 4X4.

Navy, telly loaded. 758-5505.

044 Child Care

IE, Responsible, loving female fo care iur two children In our home. Please call 7542305 after 6pm._

MOTHER OF 3 wants to watch

children, age 2 and older durini fhe day, M^y-Friday. Gooi

tecatlon. Call 7547001

NEED A RESPONSIBLE loving

mature person to koop 2 childron in my homo. Ask tor Joyce 834 5236.

OPENINO FOR I CHILD, ages Infants to 3 In my reglsterad home daycare. 355HI172

WANTED: Individual to provide

day cart In our homo for 2 children, ages 7 and V/i, this summer. 3 days a week. Prater someona who onjoys spending tinw at pool, with own transportation. Early childhood or parks and racraation education ^kgrouM a plus. PIsasa call 7545174 after Spm.

wwLB~iii<E~7on<n5

Ojll^' MH 1-5. Hot moals, lots of TLC, learning actlvltias. Call AWuy, 355-0900.

itdULO LIKE T ktil* chlldrtn In my honw naar Sunshine Garden Center. 3540756.

04S Day Nursary

^^S^lme Nursery

School Attendant for baby nursary. Call Tommorrow's World Inc, 7540250.

OSO Pats

paronts on pramlsos. 752-7810. Ak OOLDEN ratrlovor pups, mi^ and tomate. $125. Can7S4 0730 batora 2:00 p.m

LAB PUMili, champ

onship and himting stock, all 831.

three colors 3554831

HAAAy jack Hl-Enorgy Dog for hunting

Food! Now formula .. .......

ar.jsfSi-.KKi.iSfis;

k^un^Hardwart 7444188

dk's AXC Colli# pups SMte and white. Show quality Raadynow. $150.746 2758

rar

romir-renscf

mates S40, femsiss S3S. Rsady to go now. Call 758-4965 anytlms.

FODLE Pupplas. $23 Call after 6pm, 7546115

liSRnr

XITTINt, cute, box trained. tSO. Call 7S3-4838.

THKii OAAlli need good

home, wormed, one male, 2 femeles. Nochelns. 1341076.

ffgyWBhUi Male, whit.

AKC. Can be seen at Hekm's Grooming World. 7546333.

OSO Pets

puppies, 3 black mates. $125 each. Call 7542000 days; 134 9594 after 6:00.

AXC REGISTERED Male J, Ches^ieake Bay Retreivtr, 214 years old, $125.7547602.

AXC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies, 2 males, 1 " female. Please call 8343076.

AKC YELLOW Labrador' Ra-triever puppies. Excallant breeding. Beautiful. 1-9743442.

ALASKAN MALAMUTB POjM-'^^ AKC. Ready to go. S100.3546492 or 3543541. *

BLACK LAB/Golden Retrtevar mixad. Beautiful Pups. Mutt sell. 7548092 after 8:30pm.

BULL DOG PUPklES For tale S75 tor male, SSO for female. 1 792-9010 after 6.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS.

AKC, black and black/tan, they are beautiful. tISO. Will consider delivery. CalM-964-4077.

COCKER SPANIELS without peport, S7S.OO. Cali 7S46633.

Fok SALE Springer Spaniel Puppies. AKC Registered, all shots and wormed. 4 tett. Call 753-4022,9644404.

For SALE: Registered Hlma-leyan. Oeclawed, neutered, good houso pet. $100.752-4670.

FREE GERMAN SHEPHERD

Puppies. Call 752-6924.

FREE TO OOOD kM 6 week .. old Old English Shasp dog pup- < Pji.^^11 7a-4720 days; 3542631 >

FuLL-BLOODD Fit Bull pup-ptes. 8 weeks old. 527-2201. kOLDEN REtRIVEk Pup-pios. AKC, wsoks oW, vaccinated and wormed. Great family pats. 7543434.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

joy working with peoplt and lava a dasira to laern tht health club business? Coastal Fitness Ctnter For Womon Only Is look

ing tor responsible, mature, an-' Ic individual

thuslastic individuals tor tho following positions:

AMlsfant Manager. Aftember-ship specialist, full/part-time. Sarvica dlractors. No students apply. For Information, call 756 IS92, ask tor Miss Hire or

^ly In potm at 301 Plaza

ivt, Greanvllla. kdriL kldkf Auditor. ailc

knowtedgo of accounting notd-sd. Pleasant personality a must. Good pay and bonatlts. Rtfer-sncet required. Apply In person, Shoraton-Klnston, 1403 Richlands Road, Kinston NC. EOE.

SAl-FINANCIAL WvIcss

TIrsd of constant fravtl? it sx-callont psrtormanca rawardod with a territory spilt and income (eduction?

If you art a winner with a dam-onstratod success pattern, a career In financial sarvlcas with a hfohly successful firm may bt

Unlimited income potential. Extensive training program. Excellent bonatlts.

Send resumes to:

Iranch Manager P.O. Box 7367 Groonvllla, NC2703S-7367

IttcftdTAkV FiftATlVI

Education. Associate dagrsa In general ottlct or sacrotarlal science praterrad. 2 years sxpa-I lenca In lacratarlal field. Typing, business math, word pr4 ctuing and data entry skills le-qulrsd. Last date to accept applications, April 20. Position available Mey 1st. Contact Personnel Dapertment, Pitt Com-munlt 7007,

3544209.

AA/EOE.

ml y eolle^: PO Drawer 7, Greenville, NC 270347007.

FORSAU

MoniMiiomos

Confmnct room, 5310 square feet, many amenities, 3 blocks from ECU. Beet offer by April 28. See by appointment, 830-0583. No Brokers please.

' (hi es da V Cl a ss Hi eds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, April 19,1989 3.9

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

INTEIOfc belON bpat4

ment Manager. Experitnca

nacasMry- Mond^ thru Frlday tna to:Oacorator, PO

AAall

Box 200s, Graanvllla 2704. local INVEStMENT FIRM

Mfc ataff accoun

tanta. Pfaaaa and ratuma and rtferanca with salary history to Pat Whita, PO Box 4013, Graan villa, NC 27836

058

Help Wanted Clerical

aom5n!s?Sa!

8TIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions available Immediate ly. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

CASHIER. Bank and computer experience^ preferred. Atlantic

Personnel Service, 355-7W1

Pokt' bEtX CLERK. ^ time. Must be able to work flexi

ble hours, ^piy m person Sheraton-Klnston,

1403

RIchlands Road, Kinston NC EOE.

HEAD LEGAL SECRETARY

Salary negotiable. Atlantic Par sonnet Service, 355-7931.

" hELP!

We need a top notch medical transcrlptlonist, 2nd shift legal traitacrlptlonlsf, and executive sacretarles/word porcessors Call Ooboran, Now Anne's Temporaries 1410 South Evans Street

758-6610

lCAL SECRETARY. strong

word processing skills requlr^ computer knowledgeable; mus

be self-starter; send resume DR1315, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

LOAL INDUSTIAL ompany

needs Secretary/Receptlonis Limited timing, filing, phone duties, customer service. Shipp

ing experience helpful but not mandatory. Send resume with

salary requirements to: Secre^ tary, P.O. Box 648, Greenville NC 27835.

AaRT-TIME BOOKKEEPER

flifIB DWI^IABBrCR

for local profassional of

noMWl ivf ivwi pruivMionwi or*

flee. Excellent op^unlty for retired person. Mall resume to: PO Box 5026, Greenville, NC 27835.

*EEPTIONlSt/WOkD pro-

cessor for law firm. Experience preferred but not required. Hours 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon-^y-Frldav. Reply with resume to OR 1308, c/o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967, Green vllle,NC 27835.

SickfeTARY/Racaptionlst. At

trictlve Greenville offices. Typ Ing and filing required, short hand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757-3052.

EETARY/SALES Coor-

dlnator needed for local hotel. Must have excellent organizational skills and typing speed of at least 45 words per minute.

Candldiste needs to have good ........profession^

teleptMne skills and pi appearance. Send your resume to: PO Box 8665, Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

For local Insurance company. Knowledge of IBM PC, general office ahd clerical skills. Send resume to: 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or call 355-7700.

TERMINEX TERMITE Pest Control is seeking a part-time secretary. Typing and computer skills required. Call 756-6^4 for Interview.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

Secre

tary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work for large dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR1W, cAk ThCADaHy Hitas tor, ro Box 1967, Greenville. North Carolina 27835.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed

run time, 4Vk days. Experiencs required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to DR 1303, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967.

Greenville, NC 27835._

DikECTOR OF Social Services

Position available In long term

core facility. BSW or 4 year ........ Ired.

health related degree requi Excellent salary with full benefit package, ror informa tion call Mr. ^rland, 758-4121

Monday-Friday 8-5.

LPN NEEDED Immedlai

ately In

Ixal family physicians office, rklnj

Excellent working conditions. Blue Cross Disability and life in

surance provided. 2 weeks paid Send

vacation and sick leave resume to DRif1292, c/o Thq Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, brsenvllleNC 27835.

MEDICAL SECRETARY Need

ed for busy surgical practice. Duties Include answering telephone, scheduling appointments

and registering patients. Good

salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to: DR1305, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. kilN SUPkVISOR For

Home Care. Salary negotiable dependant on education and experience. Call 758-5932

NURSING HOME Ad

ministrator for 78-bed facilify In northeastern North Carolina. 2-4 years experience preferred. Send resume and salary re quirements to: Administrator, Brian Center of Hertford, Route 2, Box 2, Hertford, NC 27944. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NURSING ASSISTANT Position

available for certified nursing

aulstant. Competitive starting ilth. .....

salary with health and dental In surance. Uniforms Provided Free. Call 758-4121 Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

AaRT-TIME NURS. Rewar

ding work for 15-bod ICF/MR unlf

located In Greenville. Pro vide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities. Starting at 810.00 per hour, minimum requirement N.C. LPN license and good references.

Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qual

If led persons with an'Interest in l-tlme work should apply at

part

Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at

75M869. EOE_

kfft COUHtY Memorial Hos-pnal Is seeking a Medical

transcrlptlonist 'to work full time day hours. The qualified applicant must be a high school graduate with 3 months-1 year formal training In general sec ratarlal courses, plus 1-2 years medical tranKrIptlon exparl enoe. An additional year of education In medical terminology or medical secretarial courses may be substituted for the required work experience. For consideration apply Mon-day-Wednesday at Employment OHice, PCMH, Pitt CounK Of flqa Bulldlnj, Room A405, Greenville, NCorcall 551-4849. HIgENTNEED: For RN'sand

LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7shlfta. Full or part-time. Every other waexend off. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply TriM Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

FMlIng cramped?

Find space in classifleds home and apartment listings.

752-6166

Help Wanted ineous

neipw

MisceHar

~K7IT50FERVf50ir~

Immediate opening for on A/R Supervisor. The quaf-Itied candidate should have at least four years experience with accounts receivable and have proven si^vlsory experience. A pleasant personality and good

comniunlcatlon skills are re quired for dealing with customers and outside sales force. The position requires maturity and

ability to take on responsibility In a tast paced company. We of fer an aHractive beneftta pro-"am In a growing company. It resume to:

Human Resources Department Garner Wholesale AAerchandlsers P.O.Box 1446 Greenville NC 27835-1446 Applications Accepted Mon

day Friday 9:00 12:00._

AbyERTISING DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Food service manager

trainee. No fee. 8250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FRESH WAY FOD Stores has

openings for full and part time clerks In the Winterville,

----- Farm

vllle, and Greenville stores. Good starting pay and benefits, advancement opportunities

available. Apply in person at any Fresh Way Store in desired

location. No Phone Calls Please! EOE.

GOOD FOR Students, housewives and elderly. Call 756 3128.

Assistant position available .. creative, hard-working Individ ual. Experienced In graphic arts and display background desirable. Portfolio Is required with Interview. Apply with Carolina East Mall -Wednesday, 12-4 p.m. for interview appoint ment, 754-2224.

wiin mt Brody's, Monday) or call f

APPLIANCE REPAIR Man helper wanted. Salary negotia ble based on experience. Hospi tallzatlon, vacation, sick leave benefits. Contact 944-3106 for In

terview ARtlSTIC

PERSON, days

part-time. Names 'N Thlfigsi

AA..S V*'

lazaAAall AisiSTANT MANAGER, retail

sales. 8350-8400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

AVON, an excellent opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to

50%. Call Carol, 754-7252. BACKSTAGE HAIR STUDIO

Hair stylist for rental booth. For

appointment, contact Clara Vann, 752-9578.

Bartenders

757-3658, George

Irouk OWN 60SS

if YOUR OWN Boss. Wor^

C hours. Earn up to 50%. Sell I. Call 756-6396.

BEATICONTROL Image Con sultant. Flexible hours, self satisfaction, higher Income Join now, save 8200-f-. Execu tlw, Mrs. Lanier, 1-298-4989. kief BARN is looking for

lunch time cook with creative buffet abilities. Hours 10-3, Monday-Frlday Apply In per son, 400 St. Andrews Drive CERAMIC

TILE FITTERS

needed for 25 year old company, seeking to expand. Top pay and excellent benefits. 876-2950.

CHECKERS/USHIERS

Are you mature and responsi ble? Do you have references? If

so, apply at S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall, Monday

Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m No phone calls.

CLERKS TYPISTS SECRETARIES D.E. OPERATORS WORD PROCESSORS

IMMEDIATE SHORT AND LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE, WITH TOP PAY BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Free Word Processing and PC training for qualified applicants Vacation Pay Travel Club Merit Pay

Call TODAY For More Information

355-7850

Ku:)i&

Cki

Sevices

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite E - Arlington Centre Greenville, NC 27834

Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Opp^imjt^ Employer

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sojnnel. Experienced pipe layehs, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call

Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE

CONVENIENCE Store Looking

for people willing to work nights and weekends. Good working

conditions. 752-2940.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME At an affordable price. C.R Writing 355-6390.

COOKS, WAITER OR Waitress

needed part-time at night. Must TO work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den,

421 (Sreenville Boulevard. COSMETOLOGISTS NEEDED

for full Service salon. Your Best Look, 355-2969 ask for Bonny. COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED

Call 758-1167 and ask for Pam Freedman.

DELIVERY POSITION. Atlan

tic Personnel Service, 355-7931. OEPNDABLE,

Trustworthy

honest maintenance person needed Immediately for large apartment community. Must have reliable transportation.

own tools, and have a general , air, and

knowledge in heating.

plumbjng. Apply in person only Street, 15

at214ElmSi

dSy

CLEANING PRESSER Needed. 2105 Charles Street. DUMP tRUCK DRIVERS

needed. Experience preferred Its. Apply

Good pay and benefi Outer Banks Contractors, 758 1172. EOE. ELECTRICIANS

HELPER.

Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

for

New Directions, Pitt Co. Family Violence Program. Responsible for overall operation Including budget, grant writing, public speaking, personnel manage ment, clinical supervision. Fun ding sources Include United Way, state and federal grants. Qualfllcatlons: degree in human

service field, masters or MSW preferred; knowledge of family violence dynamics; clinical skills. Salary range 819,000

822,000. Send resume by April tae, PO

21st to: Search Commltf Box 13, Greenville NC 27835.

IxPIWiCIB"

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 rapldl

expanding company. The position requires a responsible.

self-motivated Individual who Is committed to quality work and can manage, motivate and train le, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Excellent salary and transportation for the right Individuals. If dedication and hard work Is no stranger to you, and If a career with unlimited advancement mtentlal Is what you're looking or, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary re-Irementato: DRit1286, c/o The Illy Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

IFIITISTOMSfri^

746-6483. MlkilNb

?LMEi$

residential needed. Call 758-4106 between 8AM and 5PM.

IMFKiliHlD odyman/

painter combination and

dataller. Apply In person by appointment, 7M-754l),8 5

ISFIkifl'

,8-5 p.m. brivers

for

Tractor/Trailers. For appointment 758-6353, I3pm-2pm daily.

ITFfRTir

FiliS^

care for elderly lady, Friday,

* 00-4:00; Saturday and Sunday, OOAM-8:OOPM. 84an hour. Call 756-2333 or 756 0058.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad

through claulfled. 752-6166.

GUEST SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Part-time front desk work for luxury budget motel. Must be able to work with the public.

Hours, 7am

Sunday. $4.00 per hour Cricket Inn AAotel.

3pm, Saturday and ir. Apply

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply ilr Oe

processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination.

Own

transportation and phone home required. Call 746-6675 between 11 and 2PM for ap polntment

full time Build

HANDYMAN,

Ing maintenance, janitorial and grounds keeper. Must have valid Driver's license, truck needed. Retired persons welcome toapp-ly. Send resume to: DR1T311, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

HEATING AND

AIR conditioner helpers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8-5.

HLP WANTED WEEKENDS

and nights.

nighi Slick's Yogurt.

Apply in person, I, The Plaza.

HELP WANTED; Trade Oil

Company, N. Greene Street. Apply in person Monday-Frlday, 8:00-5:00.

IMMEDIATE NEED: Kitchen /Manager. Fine dining experi

ence needed. Call 752-7566, ask for Mike Fuller,

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

delivery person for local appll store. Excellent benefits

ance . _ ___________ __________

Send reume to: PO Box 712,

Grwnvllle,NC 27835._

LIFEGUARDS, weekend hours

only, Saturday and Sunday from 11:00am-8:00 p.m. Confact Greenville Athletic Club, 754-9175.

LINEMAN AND LINE Foreman

and Apprentice Lineman needed for work on distribution power lines. Call 946-8164.

MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail

sales. 8300-8325 per week Paid. Atlantic Personnel

vice, 355-7931.

Fee

Ser-

NCPA General Excellence wln-ner newspaper needs city editor with strong editing, people skills. Resumes to Nancy Stephen, Enquirer-Journal, P.O. Box 5040, /Monroe NC 28110. NEED AMBITIOUS, strong.

rn|>ons^ble garage door i-

Prefer experience. Must have valid driver's license. Good pay with opportunity. For appointment, call 752-3574.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn

as a fashion advisor for Comtempo. Call befween the hours of 6 and 8 p.m., 758-7819.

NOW HIRING Night room ser vice/bus person and daytime banquet wait staff. Apply in per son. Ramada Inn, 203 Wes! Greenville Boulevard, 1-4 p.m., /Monday-Thursday. No phone calls.

NOW HIRING~Night room ser-vice/bus person and daytime

banquet wait staff. Apply in 1

-I person, Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, 1-4 p.m., /Monday-Thursday. No phone

calls.

OFFICE CLERK. No typing Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

OWNER-OPERATORS Join Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, or take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. We offer excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, fuel, tires, and maintenance. 1-800-334-1178.

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages

plus bonus. Must be dependable. Sunday * ' -

Thursday, 4-10 p.m. contact Lisa after 5:30 p.m., 355-2405.

PART TIME Phone Solicitors.

Call

Working 4 days weekly. 355-3018.

pArT-TIME AND full time nursery help needed. Contact

James at 756-7991.

PERSONNEL TEMPS LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

/Machine Operators and related ositions, all shifts, emales and males. Long and

posi

Fer

short term assignments. NOFEE.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC 752-1811

BIPLOYMENT

PERSONNEL MANAGER to

816,000. Hire? Fire? Payroll? Fast-growing organization wants you to take charge! RECEPTIONIST to S13,m. GiH for gab? Lots of public contact, variety of duties. Hurry In!

PRODUCTION to 85.00. Entry level position for eager to learn. Start today I WELDER to 811.00. Large In dustry needs experienced.

Bring your skills! DELIVERY DRIVER

8275

week up. Company seeks resposlble with good personal Ityiowork local areal 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street... Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service AOIONAL COMMON Carrier

has full time billing clerk posi-. Send resume to

tion available.

Standard Trucking Co., 301 West Horne Avenue, Farmville NC 27828. EOE M/F.

AIUNIW KRSONNIL SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Ty Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355 7931.

SALES REPRESNTATIVES

NEEDED

Full and/or Part time. Pay up to 84.25 pcK hour. Apply In person, h 3209 Sou

Dodge's Store, 32b9 South /Me morlal Drive, Greenville. Silivtfit AiRsbN WAHftD

For

heatlng/air company.

conditioning xperlenced required. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical, 756-4624. iNlLLINb

SNELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-^1. IpbRTING GOODS /Manager

Trainee. Career oriented posi tion for person interested in athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931,

TACOBFLL-

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply In person. YKLMARKETING Personnel

wanted. Part-time position. Salary plus commission. Evenings hours. Call 758-1112 for more Information.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP

Must be willing to work nights and weekends. No graveyard. All previous applicants need to reapply. Reference required. Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. Memorial Drive across from airport, between 2 and 5.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

I posl-

taklng applications for all p tions, full and part-time. No perience necessary, will train. Benefits (delude paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2 p.m.

TIRED OF 9-5? Set your own hours, earn a great income and love what you do. Become a BEATICONTROL Image Con sultant. Professional training in Image improvement, color analysis, make-up and skin care. Free training through April. Call Mrs. Dixon at 756 6908, leave name and number.

WAITRESS AND CASHIER

needed for summer. Apply ai New Dell from 3:00-5:1)6, Monday-Saturday.

In person at George's Hair _, signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAND PACKERS For Food

WANTED; Yard Maintenance Person. Apply at Larmar /Mechanical Contractors,

8-9 a.m. 264 Alternate Farmville Highway.

WANTED: Bass and keyboard player for country band. Call 756-4255.

WANTED: Walters, waitresses and cooks. Day and night shifts available. Full and part-time positions. Apply at Pizza Inn, 758-6266.

WE HAVE IMMESTE Open-ings for sales for our new store opening. Several benefits including: profit sharing, 25% return on savings plan, hospitalization, sick leave, paid vacations, employee purchase discounts. M/ith 300 stores in 21 states, we offer an excellent opportunity for advancement. Lowe's of calls.

' Greenville. No phone

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpV

MiscElla

neous

WANTED Tranport driver. 5 years experience preferred, but will consider less. Must have spotless driving record. Must be at least 21 years old. Serious inquiries only, call 825 3701

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT Representative. Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

ARE YOU READY FOR sue cess? Immediate sales position available for a neat, energetic and aggressive person who wants to get ahead and make money. We are a local company

that's expanding and if you are the right person willing to work hard, you can grow with us and

enjoy the benefits of success. Call f

for an appointment, 946-0929.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent litlon atmosph CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a pro-Call

fessional atmosphere.

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for 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 S/MART 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, for your confidential interview. 756-ioOOor 355-6330. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New

1 and 2 bedroom apartments available Now. No pets. 756-8060.

061 Htip WantBd Saits

MARINE SALES

Seasonal work with permanent potential. Professional selfstarter with strong desire to succeed. Previous sales experience a plus. Excellent income potential. Full benefits forth

coming with permanent posi tion. Local established com

pany. Replyito

DR 1314 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835 MOBILE HOME SALES person Previous sales experience re

quired. Excellent pay with ad

. .. ..

vancement opportunities. /Medi cal insurance and. more. Work with one of Eastern North Carolina's oldest dealers. Call for appointment, 919-754-5114.

CSKWOOD MOBILE HOMES, Inc. SALES

Oakwood Mobile Homes, Inc. has immediate position available In the Greenville, NC area for career oriented sales indi viduals who desire to become established with a growing com

pany that is a leader in the industry.

Competitive compensa tion, excellent company benefits and comprehensive sales training program provided. Interest-e<f persons should send resume to or contact: Roger Whitson, 756-5434, 826 Greenville Boule vard SW, Greenville, NC 27834.

OPPDRTDNTTY

TrI County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and need an income of more than 825,000 a year "Here if yc

Is Your Chance"

you are

looking for a company that offers benefits like Life Insurance,

Health and Dental Insurance, Disability Insurance, as well as a Retirement Program. Call 1-919-756-0131 Paul Cornwell, a scheduled confidential interview will be arranged.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ROUTE SALES Beverage com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

SALES Representative. Office products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

WRNS HAS a position available lies manager. Ap

as general sa _

plicants must have at least 5 years experience as sates manager of a radio station. Send resume to; Webster A James, General AAanager, WRNS, PO Box 609, Kinston, NC 28502 WRNS Is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

HAS a pos

In sales. Applicants must have at least 2 years direct sales ex perience in broadcasting. Send resume to: Tracey Vankuiken, General Sales Manager, WRNS/WFTC, PO Box 609, Kinston, NC 28502. WRNS/ WFTC is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 355-0250 or 830-5414.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL-TIME Position in Psychology. /Masters degree in Physcology required, wifh pref erence given to applicants with 18 graduate semester hours in a second appointment to begin

September 1,1989. Applications will be received through /May 15, 1989. Send resume and appiica

tion to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box

1069, Washington NC 27889. An funih

equal opportunity affirmative action employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

[CLIP AND SAVE'

062 HtIp Wanted Teachers

B0Slf$s?5MP?ER*f^

structor (12Months). Bachelor's degree required in Business Computer Programming or related area or have earned 44 semester hours in Business Computer Programming or related courses or graduated degree in related area. Prefer

minimum 18 graduate hours in i,2y

related area, 2 years expetience and teaching experience. Proficiency in the following areas: ability to teach computer fundamentals, programming (C, PASCAL, C(5bC)L, SQL, AND RPG III), Data communica tions. Systems /^alysis. Micro

computers (Operatoring systems, ORACALE, Data

Bases, Spread Sheets, UNIX, ZENIX). Business background

helpful Salary range: 81,350 to 82,419 a month. Applications

deadline: March 4, 1989: Employment date: June 1, 1989.

Send college applications,

-ler

transcripts, and 3 letters of ref erences no later than March 4,

1989 to Becky Williams, Director

of Personnel, Craven Communi

ty College, PO Box 885, New Bern, NC ;

28560. An Equal Op portuntty/Affirmative Action Employer.

TEACHER: Developmental Disablllties-Chlld Development Center. Qualifications: 4 year degree in Special Education, Early Childhood or Elementary Education with special educa tion certification required. Saia ry 818,400. Closing date for al!

applications AAay 5, 1989. In-sfru(.......

uctions to applicants: Send resume to Betty Randolph, Beaufort County CJevelopmental Center Inc., 1534 West 5th Street, Washington NC 27889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Help Wanted Teachers

business computer

INSTRUCTOR (12 Months)

Bachelor's Degree required in Business Computer Programm Ing or related area v have earned 44 semester hours in Business computer Programming or related courses or graduate degree in related area. Prefer minimum 18 graduate hours in related area, 2 years

experience and teaching experi I followint

ence. Proficiency in following areas: ability to teach computer^

fundamentals, programming' , COBOL, SOL, ati4

(C, PASCAL.______________

RPG III), data communica tions, systems analysis, microcomputers (operating systems, ORACLE, data bases, spreadsheets, UNIX, ZENIX)(

Business background helpful. Salary range $1,350 to 82,419 a

1h.

month, ^plication deadline; May 4, 1989, Employment <

, . date:

june 1, 1989. Send College ap plication, transcripts and three (3) letters of reference no laten^ than May 4, 1989 to:

Becky Williams Director of Personnel 1 Craven Community College P .O. Box 885 New Bern, NC 28560 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actiort Employer.

PART-TIME Position available fall quarter (September 1989) In French, English and economics. /Master's degree with 18 graduate semester hours in subject area taught required. Closing date AAay 15, 1M9. Send resume to Betty Cochran, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Wasnington NCi 27889. An equal opportunities employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Siie Compact Car Rentals Mly Weakly MontUy

756-3635

fBOB BARBOUR INC^

ACURA BMW HONDA JEEP/EAGLE VOLVO

LARGEST VOLUME IMPORT DEALER IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Bob Barbour Hondo

to Aydoo

^ Oak Tree Bob Borbow ,Acuro BMW-Volvo -Jeep Eagle

Hwy.1l Stanxxlal Drive 1

1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE

Stock 5P is.") NM J300* utOfT-MiC

1986 NISSAN SENTRA

Slock HM903e 2 0O0f Mu 6SDP9d

1988 HONDA CIVIC

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Stock t*t 5IMA itkenew towmifes ferpn c-wk*

1988 323 MAZDA SE

I Siocir tMWM* M l,M n 10 MM

1984 CELE8RITY WAGON

I Slock B9e H fiR CV*8C pOWRrWtiX)OM*tdG(X)ttack 4v?0>TitiC

1987 TOYOTA TERCEL

Stock 5886-* SiiHf #f AM-FM ferk-cm

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1986 ISUZU IMPULSE

I StOCkBH M26A Ae<1 r* AW FMc66tt9

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1988 HONDA CIVIC LX

$tOCk>6008A 4K>f d'ty Wt AW f M s(6ro/C6S*T(C DOw*'w-tadOt *nd KXt

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stock #P 400 8lu* tt AW f M pOwer *< wm/JOnrs *fKJ0C4

1985 8UICK CENTURY LIMITED

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I S!t)c* kflPt* tt6*> Ppd *' Mpr*<>c#4seife dowp' wtnoowi i'll c'u'S# 5

1989 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED

I Gtock P 4?A G'Av KMtner oow** 46ait wnGqw locks i.'w <niip

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXI

I Stock 8P 409 G'4; 4 doi 6>t AW < W powrt A-'iflows tOCks miwi dwton j

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX

Stock 8JS81;A 6 806M 4 dOor b?oni AW FW CMAttlP

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX

I Stock PM9t AuloWiBtK 4 dot). t>u6 AM f W

1988 8MW 32S

; Stock Auiom6C 2 000' W4MIC AMFUcMMMP

19M SUZUKI SAMURAI

. SiOCAPl2 20001 OfwC AMFWcMMtl

19M JEEP ORAND WAOONEER

I Slock 9PH87 LOMWd white AWFWcMII

19M JEEP COMANCHE PICKUP

I Sloth BRPjt? 2b#ei<lfve S%p*9tJ 40m ed AMFWcwmim

19R7 VOLVO 24S WAGON

stock evtltlR Pow'mdowe lock while AMFMceekdli ,

1987 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP

I Stock iv847fB Air ix)wef lOCk window tilt cewioet AhtNi gcen

^ WAS

S6.99S

$5,29S

86.69S

$4.295

$8,495

$7,495

$7,395

$5,995

$7.995

$6,900

$6.495

$4.950

$7,395

$5,995

$9.250

$7.825

$13.300

$11,200

$13,300

$10,950

$7,995

$6,895

$16.900

$14,800

$11.995

$10,400

$13.900

$12,650

$24.300

$22,175

$12,900

$10,450

$14,995

$12,995

$15,995

$13,495

$24,995

$22,895

$8,995

$7,495

$24,995

$18,995

$9,195

S7.995

$15,995

$13,995

$10,495

$8,995

1987 VOLVO 760 WAGON

StocHVPfi64 Powe* wtnttow lock seats thi'dsea

4 FM dsseii*

1987 MAZDA RX7

Stock*Ptt8S Ad Seoeed powe?w.noow iixk wh-ie amfMcasseite

1986 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

Stock B8SS2A Air DOwer Windows locks V 6 bWttc tXua AM f W cBssefie

986 PONTIAC 6000

Slock ejG349A Gray au)ometc an 4 door AW fM cassette

1988 EAGLE PREMIER

Stock H6367A Automatic a 4 ctoo' baltic c

1986 HONDA PRELUDE

5IOCHW46M iSOMO MFMcaiwllf , p

1989 HONDA ACCORD SEi

Stock A?97A Siii/r 4 800 SsDted loaded with leajhe'mierto'

1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON

Stock up 102 Red 4 doot i aoaa

1986 BUICK RIVIERA

Stock dP 104 White 2doof loeded

1987 CHEVROLET CAMARO IROC Z-28

Stock eP 135 Black (owmits iutomatic i toot low low miles loaded

1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Stock P210A 3 door rd Automatic lowm>lt

1986 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS

Stock P-174 Silver 2 doof ai/lomat'C low mile

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

Stock P 177 While 6 cyi'^der automatic

1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Slock P 178 4doo' aulomahc gray

1987 MAZDA 626 LX

Siock4A374A Burgundy 4doo' automatic loaded

1984 FORD ECONOLINE CUSTOMIZED VAN

Stock eP2iOB Raised roQ* black

1987 ACURA INTEGRA LS

Stock AA202B 2 door blue 5 speed unroo AMFMcasseite low miies

1987 HONDA CIVIC

Stock QPM4 Blue 4 door automatic ctean

1987 HONDA CRX SI

Stock AOP262 Silver 5 Ptd

1988 VOLKSWAGEN JETT A

Stock OP260 White 4 door aulomaiic

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA

Stock tQPSSS Black auforttatic t top loaded

1987 SUBARU GL

Stock 80P25t Blue auiomalic.4doo/

1987 DODGE CARAVAN LE

Stock lOPiSa Beige VGengind automatic

1987 CHEVROLET NOVA

Stock OP241 Orav 4 door aufomai.c

$23,995

$19,995

$15,995

$13,595

$15,995

$13.995

$8,495

$6,995

$14,995

$12,995

$11,995

$9.895

$10,595

$9,295

$10,495

$7,995

$13,895

$11,495

$13,995

$11,995

$11,695

$9,995

$9,495

$8,295

$9,995

$8,995

$9,995

$8,995

$9.995

$8,495

$10.995

$9,995

$11,995

$10.795

$8,695

$7,295

$8,995

$7,995

$10.495

$9,495

$10.795

$9,295

$8.495

$6,995

$12.995

$10,995

$8.795

$7,495

Jeep

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday. April 19, 1989

cdncsda v Classijicds

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Experl encad in all forms of motors and transmissions. Call Vicky at 7S2-483S.

ELECTRICIAN. USO-tf an hour. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, J5S-7931.

Heavy

ment operators needea. graders, grade all, dozer and pan personnel. DOT and fine

frade experience necessary op pay and benefits. Call (919)261 2255 or (919)793 1181 Equal opportunity employer

McDAVID ASSOCIATES INC. Is seeking Rodmen. Apply at 120 N. Main Street, Farmvllle or call 753-2139.

MECHANIC/MACHINIST, cyl inder liead work. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

NEED EXPERIENCED

Machinist and machinist welder. Applicant must have own handtools. Good benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, and Christmas btmus. For more Information call 827 M60, 8:(Xh 5:00, Monday Friday.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

upholsteror. Must be able to cut and sew fabric. Call 750-3276 Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

ORTHODONTIC LAB techni clan, experience preferred but will train motivated individual Call 757-3634,9:00-5:00.

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS

helpers looking for good pa steady work with a well estal lisheo company, call 830 1124 be tween 8:00-5:00.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: CNC

milling operators. Job shop Class A Machinist with 5 years experience. WInterville AAachine Works, Inc., Winter vllle, NC. 919-756-2130.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Must have 2 yeiars experience on all types of sewing machines. We otter competitive wages, hospitalization and disability in surance. Qualified applicants please contact Phyllis Bland at Southern Apparel Company, Roberson vllle, NC, 919-795 3031 Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

WANTED: Persons to install heating/air corulitioning duct work. Experience not necessary, will train. Full benefits. Apply at Larmar Mechanical between 8-9am, Monday-Friday.

Call us today 8, place your ads 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CafeMaster

Cleaomg Systems. Inc

Full time position as a Carpet/Fabric Cieaner. We wili train. Experience in public relations preferred. Caii for appointment, Mon.-Fri., 9-5 p.m. 7S6-S700.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTO MECHANIC Who can test tire-englnes and also do minor repairs. Call 752-6838, ask for Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and ability.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED trim carpenter. Must have own hand tools and transportation. Please call 830-9144 or 756-2098.

WANTED; AUTO SERVICE

Technician with ASE qualifica tions or candidate tor certifica tion. Preferably 5 or more years experience. Excellent earnings Call7S6-9371,8:00a.m.-6:00p.m

044 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN tor the lowest price in town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A GRASS CUTTING Trimm ing. Edging, also blower. B. Call 746 2459 anytime after 5.

A-l PAINTING, inside and out All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753 2833. Free Estimates.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning for your doublewide 752-7017.

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 830-0644.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CHRISTIAN HUSBAND AND WIFE team to clean house and to do odd jobs. Call anytime, 830 6911.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees. Carpets shampooed Bonded. R 8i R Cleaning Ser vice. Free estimates. 830-9261.

CLEANING PERSON. Reason able rates. No job too big or small. Call anytime 355-4638.

00 YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or lust renova tions? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TED COMPANY.

3 years salary plus commission. All benefits Included.

Very competitive products. Must have positive background in insurance sales.

For appointment call (919) 972-4627 9:00-5:00 dally. EOE. M-F.

Immediate Position vaiiable

JOB COST CLERK

in a growing Construction Company

Bookkeeping Knowledge Required

Construction - Related Experience Helpful

Salary Based Upon Experience Send Resumes to:

PO Box 2277 Greenville, NC 27836

SALES PROFESSIONAL

We are a highly respected fast growing national corporation servicing the industrial market place. We consider ourselves to be the best in our industry and we are seeking a motivated sales professional to represent us in our Greenville market. The job duties would include prospecting and selling new accounts. We have a telemarketing support program to assist in generating leads. If you have drive, determination, and want to work for a winner, we want to talk with you. We offer a $450.00 weekly sala^, $100.00 car allowance, a very attractive commission package, an excellent training program, and many other benefits, as well as potential advancement. If you feel you are qualified please send a resume to UniFirst Corporation, 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC 27834.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

044 Work Wanted

EXPERT PAINTING. LowMt price, quality work. Will travel Call 758-0897 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

and mobile home repairs. Cali 758-1540 ask tor Tim.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. IS years experience. Licensed. 830-8998.

HONEST, OEFENDABLE young woman would like to clean your home, reasonable rates, experienced. Call Sara at 1 946-0067 aner 5:00 p.m. HOUSE-CLEANING. Reason able rates. Experienced. Call 746 2269 anytime.

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 330 6782, 830-9339 or 757 1908 ask tor Willie or Angelo.

JOSEPH PAOLY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 746 3098.

LANDSCAVE, Grass cutting, lawn maintenance. 10 years ex perience. 756-5223 aHer 5PM.

PAINTING: housetops, frlm-work, trailers, cool-spal trailer tops, industrial or Residential. Free estimates. Call 758-5680 after 6:00 p.m.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

LAWN MOWING OR Complete ground maintenance. 758-4^1.

LAWNS MOWED, General yard work. Vacant lots and fields, commercial and residential Call 746-3764 or 758-1307

MATURE, DEPENDABLE

Lady would like to do housekeeping. References, tor Susan, 355-4710.

MIZELLE PAINTING

Good Quality and expert ser vice. (919)757-3463

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Reasonable rates. Call 752-2650 after Spm tor estimate.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction Honest Is my goal. 524-3396, Griffon.

PAINTING INSIDE And Out

All work guaranteed. Call 7S6-6537 after H>m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^UARN TO DRIVl^ TRAaOR-TRAILER

POT Ceidffcedwi. q jJ MwywttkM T-^ll 0^ ..

HwewrtOffl.

.HmkWSM

ALLIANCE

TtUCTOR-TIUILER TRAWIINQ CENTERS

ARDEN, NC Call Toll Frae

EXPERIENCED SHOE person with ability to manage department. Excellent' benefits, salary, commission plus department incentive. Apply in person, Monday-Friday 10:00-4:00.

JC Penney Co.

The Plaza

EOE

Just Say YES...

And save $200 on trainin;; in April!

Sav V ES III a rarrer llial offen: voii iiiiirr riiiilrol ovrr your lifr, iiiorr Aalisfai'lion anil iniirr itii-oiiii* |Mileiilial as a (rrtifiril

BeautiControl Image Conmihant!

For morr intornialion. roman;

Debbie Urquhart (919) 443-3079 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Bmiiiitivl,Csnielics

AMRiCA*S PREMIER IMAGE COMPANY*

EXECUTIVE

SECRETARY

A leading manufacturer of nickel/cadmium batteries and related power electronics, currently has the need for an Executive Secretary to the vice-president of sales.

The qualified candidate should have a strong secretarial background either gained through former education or the equivalent in previous work related experience. This position requires excellent typing and word processing skills and the ability to communicate In a professional and effective manner both internally and externally. Applicant rnust ajso have the ability to perform diversified duties such as calculating sales commissions as required.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

Interested applicants should forward their resume aod salary history to:

SAB Nife Inc.,

PO Box 7366, Greenville, NC 27835,

Attention: Donna L. Branch

An equal opportunity affirmative action employer. M/F/V/H

PUBLIC NOTICE SURPLUS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

ONE EQUIPMENT TRAILER, 16 FEET LONG, with drive on ramps.

ONE 1974 DODGE 1-TON 4-WHEEL DRIVE, 8 cylinder 318 engine, 4 speed standard transmission with utility bins.

ONE 1979 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICK-UP, with V-8 350 engine, 3-speed automatic transmission with utility body.

If Interested In either of the above, please submit a bid in a sealed envelope, marked "SEALED BID" on outside of envelope, before 3:00 P.M. Friday, April 21,1989.

These trucks and trailer may be seen at Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corp. office, West Wilson St., Farmville, NC, 8 AM-5 PM, Mon.-Friday. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

TOUR GHOIGFSUE

HurryNow Through Saturday April 22nd!

At Sigmon Chevrolet/6ul(d(/Pontiac/GlIC Truck, we're overstocked and slastiing prices!

Diese are the biggest savings ofthe year on an incredible jnventmythat must move now!

Take your choice of unbelievable rebates OR kw APR financing! Take your choice of models! With approved credit and vour rebate, purchase with NO cash downi your rebate may be all THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

The selection is choice, and so are the savings at Sigmon Chevrolet/ Buick/Ponliac/GMC Truck now! Come in today and save big money on the new and used automotive quality you've dreamed of driving! Dk choice is yousl

1989 Chevrolet

S-10wO96

1989 GEO

SpedrumiM9

5-speed transmission, air conditioning.

Sale Price

Manufacturers Rebate

2-door hatchback coupe with 5-speed transmission, air conditioning.

8,395 Sale Price 8,295

-500 Manufacturers Rebate -400

YburLow Sigmon Price

YOUR CHOICE Oniy$4yQ04

I I ^ permoi

$7 095 YburLow

Sigmon Price

With No Cash Down'

60 months tenn at 13%APR financing wilh approved permonth credit Tax and tags are extra

1989 Chevrolet Corsica 45022

1989 Pontiac SunbM LE Coupeii32S9

Air condRiormg, autonulic transmission, tR steering ^

Sale Price 10,595

Manufacturers Rebate -600

YburLow SQ QQC Sigman Price

YOUR CHOICE Only

Automatic transniission, air conditioning, c^^

Sale Price 10,295

Manufacturers Rebate -300

ssu, <9,995

With No Cash Down!

60 months term at 13%APR financing vvith approved permonth credit Tax and tags are extra

1989BiiGkLeSabreB2477 mPMiacBoflnevieLE 1989ChevroletBeretta

^wWi power sefe windows and door 3223 FJy equipped. iidudngpiNier #5029 Loaded, 28, V-6emxie, power locfcs,crusecorolandmuchmore! wiid(Mi5.poiMrlocfcs,seat5andmuchmore! windote. lock and seats, aulomac.

Sale Price Mfr. Rebate

*15,689 Sale Price -800 Mfr. Rebate

*15,889 Sale Price -1000 Mfr. Rebate

1989 Pontiac Grand/IfflLe

3272, Aukimak; transmission, air (xndRioning, cassette, aloy wheels.

11,595 S*Price *11,495

-600 Mfr.Rebate -500

YOUR CHOICE. Just^4.889 YOUR CHOICE. Just*10.995 1989 Chevrolet Silverado Full-Size 1989 GMC Sierra Classic Full-Size

6079

4207

Air conditioning

Cruise control

Automatic transmission

Powerwindows

Ralywheeis

Chrome bumper

AM/FM stereo cassette

Tfit steering wheel

350V-85.7liter engine

Power door locks

Tinted glass

White letter tires

Air conditioning

Cruise control

Automatic transmission

Powerwindows

Ralywheeis

Chrome bumper

AM/FM stereo cassette

Tiit steering wheel

350V-85.7iiter engine

Power door locks

Tinted glass

White letter tires

YOUR CHOICE, .113,249 lax and tags are extra SPECIAL PURliHASE 1988 OUsnubRe

W6 have purchased a very Special selection Of 1988 Oldsmobte 88s-a*vyilhtransferablefactDfy warranties! We havesevenrnodels to choose from, al have different etjuipnient Many vwth power windows, power door locks. liK steering wheel, cruise control. AM/FM cassette, wire wtHiel covers, electric seab, and 3800 V-6 engines. Mteage on these modefe is as low as 8,500 mles. Al are very spedaly prkd,

Delta 88

Starting From Only

10.995

Tax and tags are extra

SELECT PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE! YOUR CHOICE, Just 6,995!

WTOjevraletS-IO 1986PonliacFireliinl

2292A.PDw8riMnd(MB.pow8ftocl(a(2uBe(nV()^ bk*,only23,155mlBS oolloi*ig.8ulomaltetr8niBon,f8(Lorty 56,893^^

1986 PDMiac Bonneville

Mnoowi, MM/rM, crUM OOIM, dVK wJB, Ofiy 48,ra

1987BuicfcSkyliawk

2-dO(x. whlto. aiMnMc trvBfflliBion. poMM sMrtng, power br*ea *

AM/FM (aaetk. n steering wheeL (Yie conV(il. Ini* raik onfr 49,803 m^^

1986 ChevioM Cavalier Z-24

1987 Chevrolet S-10'

1987ClievyS-10

8281. 4H)yfnder, Aepd.. ar oondRknng, AM/FM (SBselto. red w/sport setpe, oriy 18,000

1987 Fotd Ranger XLT

8268, base, 4n:yMv.piMrsteing and power brakes, air condBoning. AM/FM

casselM. 5-speed MUiwestom mirrors, red and siver two-tone. ()nly20,042ri*s

1988 Pontiac 6000

power brakes.aircon(lloning,slver-

meaicMnnueclonmlKior.

1982ChewolelCeleliifly

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

.613mles

1986 Buick Century Limited

OQniieonng.AM/FMcea8etto.Wskertngwhe8LcrMe(nV(Lpower Windows, po^ p(wer seats.

Prices on al advertised vehicles do n(X include tax and tags.

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103t.

' chics cl a V C'lassi ficds

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 19,

WoricWanfd

ROOF LEAKi FIXED and minor ropalr*. It years experience. Work guaranteed. AfW p.m. call 7S2-S906

$ILVtHORNe HAULING Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, snrtall olean up |otM. 758-3296

SITTBR OR COMPANION with elderly. Experienced. Call Betty, 746-3992.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa Hon at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746-6555.

I Bkowl'S Lawn & Tree . rvica: Dependable work at a fair price. 355-5533

Servk

BI.R.A. LANDSCAPING By

El. Trash hauling, cement , flower beds, pufling down drain pipe. Call 752-2694, $ethtl. 10 years experience.

Ml Antiques fouSffiiLlf^FA^^

' Kitchen gai^ta, sheet music, {ut glau, (wpresslon glass, China, pottery, pocket knives, 2 Victrola's, country, etc. 30% off selected Items. Remember Whan, IV5 miles south of Bell's Fork. Open dally 10 a.m., Sunday 1-6 p.m.

St B's HIDDEN TRASUkES, |3okes 757-3041. Saturday, 10AM-6PM, Sunday 2PM 6PM

669 Auctions

fMl Family "zir

tion, 109 North Atay Street, Farmvllle. Sale every Thursday and Saturday 7pm. This Thurs-fkiy: groceries, porcelain and fnlscallaenous Items. Saturday: Orocerles, porcelain, hardware, dog food and cat food, furniture. Drawings for free door prizes and cash. Auctioneer, Oelmus Ayers, NCALif4567.

TIORTHGREENE : STREET AUCTION

Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM. New ana used Items. Public welcome.

; 1506 North Greene street.

Greenville, North Carol Ina * Phone 830 9262.

NCAL(f4237

072 Buildinfl Supplies SH|B?LE??9^s5S5!??^^

4'x8' Hardwood siding $10.50, 'Reiect plywood W $6.25.12' 5V tin $7.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

07S Computers fpsS^QS^nSar^Hk!

640K and 516" floppy drive. iAmdek monochrome Amber monitor, IBM Quiet Writer II printer, graphics capability, automatic sheet feeder, pin wheel form feeder and 2 fonts, software Included. Excellent for Tiuslneu. Cost $6,000-1-, will take ;best offer. 946-9115 or 946-9296. IBM PC COMPATIABLE. 20MB hard drive, 360KB disc drive, mouse, color monitor and assorted software. Asking $900 'negotiable. 756-6805.

>RADIO SHACK COLOR It, disk operating system, printer, soft-,ware, acmes, 64K RAM, excellent for children learning to program. $450. Call 830-9174.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAS LOGS. Spring/Summer sale Is now on for all fireplace (furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Furniture

FULLSlf?^LAf^^OUCH

hlde-a-bed, $75 firm. Good con ditlon. Call after 5:00,746-9291.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate, 355-6003

MATCHING SOFA AnD chair, ^-leaf table with claw feet Call 830-3804.

MISCELLANEOUS Used Fur niture for sale. 756-8914

SOFA AND CHAIR, Like new Must sell. 752-9840, BonI

TWO MAPLE END TABLES

and coffee table with bottom storage. $125.355 6685 after 5

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GIANT YARD SALE

Saturday, April 22,8-11 AM.

311 Pinewood Road (Grayleigh, beside Lynndale). Turn left from Evans Street Extension. Charity benefit sponsored by Welcome Wagon. Furniture, children's clothes, toys, dishes, books, linens, etc.

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS and etc. 2711 CrockeM Drive, Saturday, April 22.7AM until.

MARINE YARD SALE New

Used-Damaged marine ac cessories, beach wear, boat tops, control boxes, props, water skis, boat seats, trailer lacks, swimsuits, T-shirts, and lots more assorted marine junk April 20-22. Thursday and FrI day, 8:30-6:00, Saturday,

9:00 5:00. Park Boat Com pany-Under the tent. Highway 17 South, Washington. 946-3248.

YARD SALE. Several families. Furniture, bikes, clothes and many other Items. Saturday, 9-1, 202 Ravenwood Drive, Westhaven. No sales before 9

YARD SALE AT BRILEY'S

Produce, Saturday, 22nd, 7am until. Two miles north of Hasting Ford beside PIH County Fairground. Strawberries, Sharphead cabbage, children's, women's and men's clothes, furniture, household items and other odds and ends

YARD SALE Saturday; fur-nlture, baby goods, clothing. 104-A Brookwood Drive, behind PuH-Putt.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE MIscel lanoous Items. 306 Northeast College Street, Ayden.

086 Farm Equipmtnt

FOR SALE; 2 astobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners $2000 each. 524-4683.

ONE 2030 JOHN DEERE diesel tractor with hydraulic front mounted push blade, low operating hours good condition, 1975 model. John Deere disc harrow, 12' wide, 3 point hitch. 3 bottom plow with 3 point hitch. One 12-ton metal poirttry feed tank. 2 8-ton metal poultry feed tanks. 20-24" electric fans. Call after6:00p.m., 758-1533.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

ASPARAGUS FRESH CUT dal

I. Tull Hill Farms, Route 1, inston, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 pm. Phone 523-8052. To place order, 523-9655, 7:00-9:00 a.m. or 523 44927:00-9:00p.m.

FRESH, LOCAL Strawberries already picked. Opening Friday morning. Call 830-6648. Located at the intrsectlon of 264 East, beside Pitt County Fairgrounds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CMgR-IIPIIIIHIMnY

IIUIIIO PlIIS

Need Transportation Consultant Immediately.

Apply In Person Monday

Thru Friday 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Aydn, N.C.

SALES MANAGERS

disenchanted with the money available or

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPEOPLE

wanting to sell high line imports and quality used cars!

We have the opportunity for you!

In January our top salesman earned $4,600 by working 5 days a week. We have the best pay plan in town along with opportunities for advancement.

For more information call Dan Marlowe or Greg Somers at 355-2258

Oak Trae Aeura

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Earn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working | paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

<^all Brad Connerton for an appointment

355-3333

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded end for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver iewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, 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 defects. Bring In or call Coin and Ring A6an, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-3866, Greenville.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756-1339.

EIGHT GUN CABINET, like new, $145.756-0661.

FAJ SALVAGE - 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, metal shelving, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. Ahonday-FrJday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday,

9:00-1:00._

FIREBIRD Pontiac mini-car. 5 horse nower, excellent condi Hon. 75Z-1971 after 5p.m.

FOk SALE 7' Mar-clay /Manor sofa bed with queen size mattress and a 3x5 Liberty dinner table set. If interested, call 756 3462 from 6PM 10PM.

FOR SALE; MOST ALL types of

vacuum cleaners-Eleclrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's all like new with 6 months to 5 year war ranty. $25.00 and up. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355-7667.

FOR SALE Hot water heaters, 2x4 lay-ln light fixtures, celling grid and panels, shelving. Can 355 5223.

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: Savin 7040 Cck>ier with document feed sorter and electric stapler. 2 years old, ex-cellonf condition, best otter. Cail 355^9353.

Vk KARAT Diamond cluster ring. Size 7. A must see! $350 Call 758-4004.

KELVINATOR Side By Side, 24 cubic feet. Water and ice in door as Is. Weekdays after 4pm 756 7773.

LAWN MOWER repair and ser vice. Will pickup and deliver Call 756 4071.

MAPLE DINETTE table and 4 chairs. Approximately 36"x48" Like new. In excellent condition $150. Call 756-6071 after 5:30 p.m

MUST SACRIFICE Absolute CloseoutI New GE appliances at Dealer's cost. Refrigerators, ranges, dryers, microwaves. Contact Wayne Martin after 5:00 p.m. 927 3197, Washington, NC

NEW AND USED Wolff Tanning Beds. AAanufactured for home or commercial use. Top quality. Immediate delivery. Free color brochure. Save thousandsi Call today! 1-800-223-6743.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudMt Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PiECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL AAaftress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set. Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy. we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 754K7.

FOR SALE; Electric Typewrit er, $85.2 sleeping bags, $30 each. Desk, $40. tncycloMias, $30. Car oil ramps, $10. Miscellaneous shelves. Call 756-9099 after 5 and weekends.

FOR SALE: Large refrigerated salad bar. $900. Call 752 mi. FOR SALE Railroad ties. Good

for landscaping and gardening. $5 each. Come and get'em! Call 758-4399 after 6.

GAS COOK Stove, reguair size. Call 752-3873.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration lot Sporfs World do It all. Call 756-60(>0 for details.

HEAVY WICKER Lovasaat, chair and rocker with cushions. Call 756-9721.

Fealiiig crantfMd? Find space in classifieds home & apt. listings.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OIL OF MINK Skin Care pro ducts. 50% oft retail. 756-2611.

PRE-REMOOELINO Sale of kItchen/den appli-ances/furniture. Whirlpool electric range, Kenmore dishwash er, Laz-Boy and Barcalounger recliners, love seat. Call to see items In place. Available May 8 756 1763.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea markat opening an Riverbluff Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

SACRIFICE SALE of large blue canvas awning and frame. Best offer. 355-2969,9-6.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS for sala. 8x8 8550; IOxl2-$875; I0x14-$97S. Treated decks; 8x10-$S0O; 8x12-8400. Other sizes available. 689 2381 after 8 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Joe Pchelos Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position availabla. Professionalism a must. No sales axparianca required. Please apply In parson to Stave Pascatore, Graanvilia Blvd., Graanvilia, N.C.

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. Compe-iitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

Automotive Sales

Due to increased groatth and expansion, Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmvilla has openings for automo- tive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in parson only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmvilla, N.C.

i YYY i

SECURIYY

Full time security position available for parson with retail security experience. Excellent benefits available.

Apply In pbraon:

JC PENNY

Mondsy^rid^, 10:00-4:00

RECEPTIONIST

needed immediately at Pheips Chevroiet. Experience not necessary. Caii or come by and see Joan Nobles, 2308 S. Memorial Drive, Qreenvilie, N.C., 756-2150.

WANTED

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Must hava axparianca in rapair of cranss, largt lifts, pay loadars and hsavy trucks. Expanding ssnrics company. Good bsnafits, pay commsnsu-rats with sxpsriancs, opportunity for a Isad mtchanic. Call 522-6450 for an intsrvisw.

099 Miscellaneous

SURFLUS FlSf RGLASS Tubs and thowors, jacuzzl, whirlpool spas, soma slightly dama^. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3V pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours: 1-800-722 $843.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Guaran teed. Past home service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., /Monday Sunday. We buy your old appliances vrorktng or not. 752-0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WEDDING GOWN 5/6 petite. White Satin, made by Fink Orig Inal, Juliet cap and veil, crenolln, gloves and shoes Included. $200 negotiable. Leave message 355-5189.

WHIRLPOOL DRYER, in good condition. $75. Call 758-0611.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AMAZING SPECIAL. 28X48 with vinyl siding, shingle roof, foam core wrap, 12" overhang, VCR, TV, microwave and fireplace. Fully furnished and many more extras for less than S350 a month. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnity, 946-0929.

(CASH BACK). AAay be used for part of down payment, ^jality 2 or 3 bedroom singlewides at wholesale prices. Limited time. Call today, ask for Befty only. 756-6996.

CUSTOMED 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath manufactured home. Fully furnished. Includes washer/ oryer, air conditioning. Located In Azalea (Sardens. Graduating in May, need to sell I S11,595. Caii 752 7723 after 4 p.m.

DON'T BUY NO UGLY Mobile Hontel Come to Calvary for the very best In manufactured homes. We guarantee the lowest prices. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnity, 946-0929.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, caraets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

HOMEYMOON SPECIAL. 1989 model 14x70 with many options for only $12,995. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnity, 946-0929.

LIKE NEW 2 Bedroom 14 wide, set up in excellent park. Under pinned, deck. $8900^^ Call AAary days 355-2000; nights 756 1997. Possible owner financing.

MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY

on large lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. A real bargain at $25,500.00. Call /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

MOBILE HOME AND Lot for sale on Chlcod Creek, Highway 33 East. $21,500. Days 756-8522, Nights 758-3271.

MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances, county decor, underpinned with deck located in Rustic Ridge. Take over payments. Call fstms.

NEW 70X14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric. Stereo System. Frsot-free refrigerator, /ill this for less than $200 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

NEW 70X14 2 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, frost-free refrigerator. All this for less than $190 a month. Fo^" details call /kzalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497. REOUCEDI Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x54. Assume 9.9% Loan. $154.19/month. 756-2187.

REDUCED $11,500. 14x70, 2 baths, central air, 2 decks, 12 miles Greenville paved road front. Call 830-1689 or 946-1259.

SAVE THOUSANDS 1987 14x70 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, furniture and appliances Included. Underpinned, front deck and many extras. Set up and ready to move In at Ruslic Ridge. Call 758-1085 after 7

TRANSFERREOTMUST SELL 1988 Clayton 14x70, small equity and assume payments of $218 per month. Central air, washer/dryer, underpinned, located at Sanfree Mobile Home Park. Call 756-5609 between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

WHY RENT? When you can en joy the pleasure of owning for as little as nothing down. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnity, 946-0929.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Winning Team has openings for full and part-time employment.

Flaxibl* hours Competitive aaiary Retire Rich benefits Serious inquiries apply in person:

3000 East 10th Street 601 QreenvHte Bouleverd

SMHIPn

frnm mm

Large Company Steady Employment

CALL 752-0632 BETWEEN 4:30 & 5:30 PM

Benefits

First Class wages

RENT,

^ AMERICA

ROUTE DRIVER

Excellent entry position for management. Job includes delivery, sales, collections and service. Established training program, excellent driving record a must. Benefits include group insurance, profit sharing, pension plan, paid holidays and vacation. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9a-6p or call Carlton at 355-7368.

Rent America Greenville Square Shopping Ctr.

Greenville

Staff Nurse

Salary Range $21,768-34,704

Registered Nurse needed to work in an outpatient clinic setting to provide care to the student population. Responsibilities include implementing wellness and self-care concepts through patient education while providing direct care to the young adults. Permanent, full-time, twelve months. Some experience in an acute care setting preferred. Must be a graduate from an accredited School of Nursing and be licensed to practice as a registered nurse in the State of North Carolina. BSN degree preferred.

Apply at:

East Carolina University

Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858

Fodsral Law requires proper identification and employability at lime of employment. It is requested this documentation be included with your applicalion. East Carolina University is an AA/EEO employer, and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.

ACCOUNTS

PAYABLE

Bookkeeper. A leading manufacturer of nickel/cadmium batteries and related power electronics, currently has the need for an Accounts Payable Bookeeper.

Candidates should possess 2-3 years previous experience in accounts payable functions. Major responsibilities will include: preparation in key punch of vouch-, er, filing, check distribution and related bookkeeping duties.

We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefits package.

Interested applicants should forward their resume and salary history to:

SAB Nife Inc.,

PO Box 7366, Greenville, NC 27835,

Attention: Donna L. Branch

An qu^pporlunlly/alflrmatlve action employer M/F/V/H']

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

10X58 MOBILE HME to be movwi. $800. Call 756-1900.

14X78, 1984,2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

central air, all appliances, ex cellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payntent. 758-6438.

I9n 12x58 TWO BEDROOMS, partly furnished, $3300. Call 355-5482 or 756-0820.

1979 CONNER 14x60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished. $6,500. Call 830-6639 after 5.

1905 SCOTT 70x14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $210 a month. For details call Azalea Homas-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1985 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath by Sterling. Like new condition. Central air and heat. No money down to assume payment if a cpiallfied veteran and $1000 cash back from owner. Call 243-1321.

1986 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay $395 down , with payntants less than $160 a month. For datalls call Azalea Homas-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1988 14x70 CRAFTSMAN mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central heat and air, completely redecorated. /Many extras. Must see to appreciate. 355-5653.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1989 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost-free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 - Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have good deals on other homes also. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

105 Musical Instruments

fAfffFofuSED?ANM??5M

109 Sporting Goods

(Octa-bench). Can perform multiple exercises. Like brand new. $225. Call 355-6685 after 5.

4 IRONS, 2 woods, left-handed. $40, 756-4945 after 6PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost A Found

122 BusiMSS Opportunitiss

GRAY, LONG HAIRED Tebby found In Brook ValNy viiKity. Cell 355-3636.

CdNCX)MVNblN6 IS BIG BUSINESS

Ovar 3 million condoms are sold dally. <:*h In on Itl Pra-Vaot.-1-800-666-6604.

118 Business StrvicGS

H.k.AWlS CONSTRUCTION INC RMidentlel Commercial All phases of new construction and renovation.

Licensed, Bonded and Insured. Over 20 yeei's experience 792-1558 OR 756-4511

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for somaona thafs Intaraatad in sales. Business already astab-llshad, Cai$)tfs By Andarson, 708 Mumford Road. Intarasted call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Ferflilzing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE Cantar. Aufo ralated oppor-tunltias for rapair shop, tira and battery, detail, callular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insuranca adjustar, glass, parts, accassorlas, auto Insuranca, cat rantal, luba, offlct, so forth. Emrose Corporation, 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Cusfomad Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122 Business Opportunities

124 ProfGSSiOtMl

ATTENTION PLEASE If you do not hava tima to clean, call J 8, A Unique Cleaning Team. Wa win take care of all your household naods. We do It right. Guaranteed to ploasa. Call today. isr.> 3081, afW 6:00. You'll bo glad you did. Bast rafaroncas In town.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR OF

wafer treatment systems seeks motivated, excited salM people for growing opportunity. Income potential unlimited. 756-7602 and leave message.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years axparianca working with chimneys and fireplacts. Fireplace rapair, chimnty caps instellad, screens for chimney fops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvilla. NC.

,THE BEST BUSINESi In the

world. Help people save money on food, appliances, cars, nearly everything. Generous commissions paid. 756-7602 for free information.

132 Commtrcial Proptfly

VENDING ROUtES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $300-8500 weekly. Call Frank 1 000-346-0645.

asr BUILDING for rant In CDF area. Amoxlmafely 3000' open apace. 1300' OHIce/showroom, nqwly ramodalad, carpated, drw ceilings. J.L. Harris Realty,7SS-6079.

VENDING ROUTE For Sal#.

Excellent 1-man business. Call 758 5983.

61400 SQUARE FEET Fact^ or warohouso/offlco, push 10,000 squart feat frstnr and coolor. Near mall In Kinston. Excollonf, 523-5200.

HOME HELTH CAR.

Multi-Division national electronics firm seeks dealer for needed product related to Home Health Care field. Large potential profits. Call Nancy Bemr at 1-800-343-1450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY >

Girls Blue Jean Job^ Guys Cant Be Lazy!

TRAVEL

USA

Help Wanted

Must be free to travel, have an outgoing personality, be single, neat and can start TODAY.

W Furnish...

Free rent, transportation, two weeks paid training, bonuses and casual conditions.

Must Enfoy...

Young business group with the Gift to Gab ages 18 to 23.

Interested? Come by Comfort Inn Friday only, 11 AM-5PM and ask for Mr. Porter.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Clinical assaaament counsaling and dIapoaHlon of non-aehoduiod walk-in cllonts, raqulring omorgoncy or in^-goncy trootmont and tolaphono crisis Inlorvonllon.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Btcholors Dogroo from ooerodMod school of social work and 1 yoor of social work or counool-Ing oxporlanco. Salary rango: $19,396 - 921,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Qraduation from tlalo ae-crodHod achool of nursing and 1 yoar of txporloneo in ptychlotric nursing. RN roquirod. Salary rango: 920,3M * 922,438.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tote Program. Ro-aponsiWmios includo providing Judgos wMh troatmoni sHornatlvos to Incareoratlon oNor proacroonlng. ProvMoa monitoring, foUow-upo and eompllanco of sorvlcoa with ProbotloitfPaiolo Officoro, attomoyo and Judgos. Conducts alcohol ovaluation and DWI aooossmonta ordarod by tho court. Graduation from 4 yoor collogo or unlvorslty and 1 yoar oxporloneo as a Subotanco Abuao Counaolor Trainoo. Salary rango: $16.770 - $18,490.

Submit rosumo NC State application and rosumo to:

EmploynMnt Sacurlty Commission

3101 Blamsrck Stroot Graonvlllo, NC 27834

Driven Tb Succeed?

Are you haid-woikmg?Motwated?Agiesswe?Ready fora chall^ that canle^tolimitfessrewaids/%e you kl^

asabriehthituremoireof the most eidtingindust^

Weat Toyota East havegiown tremendously, aid treineidously motivated salespeople togtowwifli u& Wenow have openings for positjonsmSubamSales^lc^Sal^Da^^ asweDasapositkmseflingsomeoithefoiestpreviouslyHJwnedaus intheiegion.

seat nowllb interview; apply in person to Nfr.] KenCkatonab

IfayobEastWlhckSlreetGiemfilk^h^

orMr.

TRUCKS - TRUCKS & MORE TRUCKS

FLEET LIQUIDATION SALE

WILSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

Hwy. 301 South (Butidu Aiiwrlcan Lugion Pott)

WED.-THRS.-FRIDAY APRIL 19-20-21 st 9 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY

Ford Rangsr Pickup Trucks Asst. FordlChev. Vans Ford F-3S012' Cargo DoUvory Vans Ford F-600 2 Ton Trucks w/18' Cargo Dsihfsry Bodys Fork Lifts Asst OflicG Dtsk FIIg Cabinsts a OfficG EqulpniGnt - Etc.

These are company vehicles from the Heilig-Meyers Furniture Corp. Notional Fleet. Most vehiclet ore 1983-1984-1985-1987 models ond ore port of their annual fleet reduction & replacement program. Most ore in good to excellent condition and ore priced to tell ot for below market value on dealer used cor retail prices. No reasonable offer will be rejected. Multiple purchases and discounts-wholesole 8 retail dealers invited. Heres your chance to odd vehiclet to your business needs or get on extra pickup or von for family use. More thon 75 vehicles to choose from.

TERMS OF PAYMENT: CASH OR CASHIERS CHECK TITLES ARE AVAIUBLE AT TIME OF PURCHASE.

lu ncnp iHosnuisaisuiia oeukiy mas

HMxum n im intiiK Etnnni wu K OFFon AIMRini

SATURDAY-APRIL 22nd 10:00 A.M.

WILSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Hwy. 301 South (Beside American Legion Post.) Wilson, N.C.

CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECKS

SALE CONDUCTED FOR: Htillg Moytrt Furnltum Co., Rocky Mount N.C. (FIgct Headquarters) By: American Auetlen a Censtructlon Ce., 205 McDonald St., Rocky Mount, N.C. - Jay SmHh, Auctioneer NCAL #428

PHONE 291-3143 OR 446-7915

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday, April 19,1989

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prinse shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. 50.50 per toot Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors days 355 2000, nights 756-1997.

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 4,000 SQUARE FOOT Building with 4 rental units just off Greene Street near airport. Ample parking. Asking $125,000. LOT Under Contract. Zoned CN. Corner of Greenville Boulevard and I4th. Many uses. STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION and residential property. Ap proximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonary building, one car garage type building. Brown lea Drive.

LOT. CDF. Corner of 10th and Washington Streets. Approximately 83'x154'. $71,000. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker LAND. Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located 2'/j blocks from ECU on E. 10th Street. Doug AAorgan, Listing Broker.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets The master

sweet is down downstairs. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and

dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

CHERRY OAKS. New construction. 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3'^ baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, large unfinished room over the garage. Many special extras. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

BY OWNER. 2610 Jefferson Drive. ^'/7 story on corner lot. 752 7373 anytinne. No Realors.

MOVING TO OREENVILLEl

Call for FREE video of honnes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignlfe Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Avail able within 30 days. 3 bedrooms, 7'Ji baths, large greatroom and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast nook. Spacious front porch and sundeck. AAost affor dable new home In Windsor for only $96,900. 12619. Call Brian Jones, 757-1967.

CLUB PINES DRIVE By

Owner, 2200 square feet. 2 story traditional on large corner lot. Large sunny rooms, newly painted. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace and bulltlns. 12x24 screened porch, hardwood floors, storage space. 10x20 workshop/storage shed. Fenced in yard, drainage system. Fenced garden. Just the home for your growing family. $128.500. 756 4165.

COMFORT AND convenience!! Three bedroom home located on wooded lot. Hardwood floors, built ins, garage and large deck. Under $70,000. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 11992

COMMERCIAL STEEL Build Ing. Good condition, 75x50x14'. Paneled offices, showrooms, bathrooms. Also, large warehouse area with separate partition garages. Full burglar alarm plus rear shelter on 2 acres. Much more. Highway 17 North Washington. Rare offering at $84,500. Call 946-0113 or 946 8410.

FOR LEASE: Unit sizes, 1250 square feet, 2100 square feet, 2800 square feet, 4200 square feet, 5600 square feet. Mosley drive next to University Plaza, Greenville Auto Care Center. 830e854orl 492 43l3

CONTEMPORARY-3 bedroom,

ceramic tile in kitchen, foyer and both bathrooms, garage, whirpool, stone fireplace, sxy windows, water purifier, space saver microwave and more. Upper 70s. 752-6752

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behim Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 758 5786.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE recently zoned BIO on acre located on Highway 24 In Cape Carteret, mile from high-rise bridge at NC24 and 58 Intersection. Call 1 393-2477.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at Daughfrldge Oil, 756-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759

68,080 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/oHlce, plus lO.OOi) square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall In Kinston. Excellent. S23 5200.

136

Condominiums For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE, . bedroom, 2 bath. Can assume non qualifying 10W% loan with $1800 down. 756-9107.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university Interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at .....& Southerland, 756-3500

AldrldM or nights

756-7660.

PRICE REDUCED T0$51,000. 2 bedroom, V/ bath. Quail Ridge. Loan assumption. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Mary-Owner/Agent 355-2000; nights 756-1997

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290

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/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355^ 5444 or 756-7583 for a confidential discussion.

130 ACRES, 75 cleared with 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Excellent rental income. Located near Wllmar in Craven County. $136,000. Cali Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or nights 795-3222.

213 ACRES, 113 cleared with 18,271 pounds of tobacco. Excellent farm with good road frontage. Located In Craven County. $185,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights 795 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many extras on a large corner lot in "The Pines",of WInterville. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180 or 756-6265.

A PLACE TO CALL HOME

three bedrooms, large greatroom, garage and family oriented neighborhood. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 1108. 882,500

BY OWNER Tucker Estates. 4 bedroom, 2Vy bath 4 year old home. Extras Include: hardwood floors, ceramic baths, wooded lot, unfinished 3rd floor, double detached garage, crown molding throughout, formal areas, built ins and more. 1316 Largo Road, 756 7828

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in exclusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only 5'/i years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom built-ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely landscaped wooded lot. AAany, many

more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 756 7660

ARE YOU LOOKING For an af fordable home on a beautiful lof In Cherry Oaks? Then consider this 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty located high and dry on a quiet street. How would you like to come home and relax In your large sunroom or by the fireplace In the cozy family room or downstairs In the den? For entertaining, there's the formal living room. Over the garage is the perfect hobby room. Reduced to $115,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

ATTRACTIVE HOME in central location perfect for the young family and retirees, three bedrooms, spacious patio, great amenities. Assumable loan. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 1116. $67,900.

BE THE FIRST TO SEE this 7,000-F square foot home next to the Country Club. Watch the golfers from your glassed-in sun porch or entertain with elegance In the formal areas. For more information, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 355 2277 or 756 6666.1130 $325,000 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED home In Baywood, hot tub, pool, 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, circular drive and beautiful landscaping. Call Lib Layna af Alice Moore Realty, 355 4712or 756 5083 BEOFORO. By Owner Lux urious 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath custom designed home. 2800 square feet. Formal areas, 2 staircases PLUS fuli iN LAW APARTMENT. Screened in porch, 2 decks, 2 car garage. Hunter fans and more. W3 Bramarfon, 919-756-9540 for ap pointment.

COUNTRY LOCATION but a

short distance from the City-Comfortable brick ranch awaits your inspection. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and cozy eat-in kitchen. Great outside storage. $70's. Call Karen Rogers at RE/AAAX PREFER RE^D, 355-5006 or 758 8618 KR100.

CUSTOM BRICK HOME IN

Windsor-New and exciting with hardwood floors, 2-story foyer, formal areas, plus entertainment size greatroom. Cali Karen Rogers today. $119,000.00 RE/MAX PREFERRED, 355 5006or 758 8618. KR111.

DO YOU NEED A 4 BEDROOM

colonial home? Immaculate condition and great location. Formal areas, plus a family room. Custom features in the kitchen are microwave, Jenn air, plus a garage. $121,900.00. Call Karen Rogers at RE/MAX PREFERRED, 355-5006 or 758 8618. KR107.

ORAAAATIC VICTORIAN Just

Completed. Large Master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, bay window and and bath with

garden tub and shower. Enjoy the large family room, wrap around porch, extra spacious kitchen, bay windowed dining room, garage. $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-5596 or 756-3500.

ECONOMICAL ^TARTER:

Four bedrooms with hardwood floors and carport. Great way to start your estate. Only $37,500. Call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756 7891.

EXCEPTIONALLY well kept home with three bedrooms, formal areas and fenced back yard. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. I117. $55,000

NEW HOMES STARTING in the

$M's. WInterville schools, great floorplans, some with garages. AAaintenance free vinyl siding and builder will assist with closing costs. Call Karen Rogers for details. RE/MAX PREFER RE 0,355-5006 or 7ST8618.

H^iw LISTING. Near the lake. Immaculately maintained 3 ^room, 2 bath brick home on large, well-landscaped lot So charming, so polished, so pampered throughout. Cozy family room with fireplace, eHi-cient counfry kitchen, formal dinlng/llving area, garage. A real 'don't miss." $79,900. For more Information, call Nancy Dudley, Realtor, at 756 3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

NEW LISTING. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 story home that

C'll be proud to call yours. In naculate condition, It con tains a greatroom with brick fireplace, formal dinin room, large eaf-ln kitchen, fenced bacXyard. $85,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

PICK A WINNER. 4 bedrooms, 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.

' dncsclav Classifieds

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY

package. 7 one-bedroom houses with monthly income $1050. $70,000. Doug AAorgan, Listing Broker

NEED PROPERTIES to sell. Call 758 6079

DUPLEX PACKAGE consisting of Six duplexes less than ten years old. Five minutes from Carolina East AAall. Excellent rental histroy and positive cash flow. All six for $339,500. Call Brian Jones, 757 1967. 12608.

GREAT in-town location with 3 roomy bedrooms, hardwood floors, carport and wooded lot Only $47,900.

Jones, 757-1967.

12648. Call Brian

DUPLEX LOT NEAR PittCoun ty Hospital, will consider trade. $9,950. Call 830-3496 days; 756-8492 nights.

ISO Und For Sale

PRICE REDUCED to $81,000 on 1900 square foot brick ranch in Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room and foyer with beautiful hardwood floors, crown molding and chairrall. Exfra large kitchen with new appliances, counter-tops, center island, pantry and picture window in breakfast area. Family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, fenced yard,. extra large patio with shade trees, lO'xIO' storage building. Lots of closets and floored attic space, ceiling fans and mlnl-blinds. Call 3SS-M70.

QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedroom (master downstairs), 2'/4 bath, cathedral celling. Call 756-0151.

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen In Baytree Subdivision. Call 758-9210 days; 758 9546 nights.

FOR SALE BY Owner. New wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, 2 car garage, large deck, fireplace, hardwood foyers, E300. 752 5234 after 6pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant

er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath brick home on corner lot. For mal living and dining room, 2 car garage. 355-6977.

FOR SALE BY OWNER;

Brand new custom built 3 bedroom 2 bath home on V5 acre lot. Features include hardwood floors, crown molding throughout, fireplace, large front porch, I4'x14' stora building In back. Conveniently located by McGregor Downs, (close to hospital). $72,500. Call 830 3804

FOR SALE BY Owner, Univer sity area. Cozy, newly decorated 2 bedroom ranch. Central air, new gas heating system, screened-in back porch, fenced-in large back yard, perenial lardens, newly carpeted, inlaid Inoleum, 5 ceiling fans, fireplace. $56,000. Call Tom days-758-2300, nlghts-758-4425.

GREAT 9% LOAN Assumption 1900 -I-- square foot brick ranch, 3 bedroom, formal areas and family room. Garage and corner lot. Must see to appreciate! $84,800.00. Call Karen, RE/MAX PREFERRED. 355-5006 or 758-8618. KR108

GREAT LOAN Assumption comes with this beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In new neighborhood. Add an extra large lot with a great deck and it won't last long with it's mid $60's price. For more details please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOC lATES, 355-7800or 355 7472.

GREAT REDUCTION! Owner's loss Is your gain. This four bedroom traditional offers 2100 square feet of pure comfort and convenience. AAany extras including underground sprinkler system, fenced-in back yard, mint condition! Owner will tease $900 per month or lease/option. Bargain priced at $109,900. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

GREAT VALUE for your money-four spacious bedrooms and 2'/j baths, greatroom, eat in kitchen and large deck. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.4119

IT'S ALL HERE. Pride of own ership is evident In this ^utlfully maintained home. Tasteful decorating and quality appointments include 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, a beautiful eat-in kitchen, and a large family room with lovely brick f replace. On a wooded lot on one of the most lovely streets in Tucker Estates. For the discriminating professional! $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35)0or 756-5596, nights.

LOVELY BRICK Home in Kinston. Excellent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, cathedral celling, dining room and dinette. Extra garage and workshop, with extra lot. $76,900. Call 1-523 7943.

LOVELY OLDER HOME with lots of space (or the money, located approximately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plus an addi tlonal outbuilding (14'x34'). A super buy at $35,000. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CI ATE S, 355 7800 or 756-8580. LOW PRICED STARTER home available now and you could own this home with no money down If you qualify for FmHA financing. Four bedroom brick ranch home for only $32,000. Hurry, hurry, hurry! Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

LYNNDALE. The beautiful, >ark like grounds will have you buying this home for the outside! Lush hardwoods and azaleas surround this four bedroom, 3 bath executive home Bask in the warmth of the large gourmet kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room, and fireplaced family room. Entertain in the huge rec reation room or tormai living room There is room to ac comodate your guests in the downstairs room $169,750 In terested? Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

RELOCATED OWNERS

distraught over leaving this 2'/i month old in popular location. Spacious three bedroom floorplan, hardwood dining room, several walk-ins, new window treatments and more. Contact Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $95,500. 1962.

ROBERSONVILLE Cute cot tage style home is waiting for the "handyman's " touch. Lots of possibilities. Two bedrooms, one bath, hardwood floors with some carpet, fireplace with in serf, detached garage (has addi tlonal rooms), fenced back yard and playhouse for the kids. Ceil ing fans and all major appli anees will conv^. Priced to sell at only $34,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-3495. Call today!

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND*FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 ACRES. Just outside of Ayden on Highway II South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport Listing Broker.

10 ACRES. State Road 1110 west of Ayden. $33,900. Roger Daven port. Listing Broker

LAND FOR SALE; Do you yearn for soaring trees on your homeslte? Fine development area featuring WInterville schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125. Two parcels, 11.62 acres at $69,720, and 21.19 acres at $127,140. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO Cl ATES, 355^7800 or 355-7472.

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

LDOKI Small Subdivision, 12V)i acre lots. Prime location-Clarks Neck Road, 2 miles from Washington Mall. Well, septic tank and Homeowners Association already issued. Asking $36,500. Call 355-5431 anytime

SECOND FAIRWAY, Brook Valley. French doors from family room and dining room lead to gorgeous circular brick terrace overlooking golf course. Four bedrooms, 1 down, 3 baths plus family room, plus playroom $159,900. Call today ask for Bev erly Queen, Aldrld Southerland, 756-3500 757-0634.

ridge A I; nights.

SPRING FEVER Comes Alive when you see this charming home featuring large great room with soaring cathedral celling, wonderfuly equipped kitchen, huge master bedroom you dream about. You'll love It! $77,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 and ask for Beverly Queen, nights 757-0634.

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

MAXIMUM COMFORT And efficiency provided by this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home. Includes fireplace, carpet, central heat/air and is located in WInterville school district. Home sits on beautifully landscaped lot. One year warranty

available.

ALL THE CHARM of country living in the clfy. This 3 bedroom home has been remodeled in Williamsburg colors for that country look. Has new carpet, freshly varnished hardwood floors and new roof, central heat/aIr and 1 year warranty. Assumable financing available. BACK TO THE COUNTRY, yet close to the city. This 3 bedroom home is just 18 miles from Greenville and sits on private wooded lot. Features central heat/aIr, carport, detached storage barn, no city taxes and 1 year warranty available.

Call 355-2727 for more details.

THREE BEDROOM comp____,

redecorated home in GrIHon.

New roof, aluminum siding, kitchen, fireplace. $38,900. 1-523-7943.

Call

TREETOPS CONDO for sale. $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.

well-kept. Middle priced

home in counfry. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat-in kitchen with large pantry, formal dining room, glassed-porch, outbuildings with stable, garden area. State Road 1709, GrIHon. Call 524-5739, If no answer 524-5409.

WHY PAY RENT WHEN you

can own this 2 bedroom home for such a reasonable price? Features 2 bedrooms with the losslbility of a third bedroom. :ontact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Reaify, 756-6666. 1117. $55,000.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC. OFFICE746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:

11 acres fronting Highway 11 A State Road 1105 between GrIHon 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

PRIME DEVELOPMENT

Property located minutes from The PIH County /Medical Center. 225 wooded acres. For further information contact Chip LiHle/ Greenville Properties, 756-1234.

150 ACRES, 80cleared, located 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. $160,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 795-3222.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile honw. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758-6218 nights.

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for

sale. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced af $7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Property, 355-5444.

RIVER ROAD MANOR Suitable lot for construction or mobile home. Septic tank and city water on property. $9,000.(X). Mavis Buffs Realty. 355-7653.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT near Hollywood Acres. $8,000 The Evans Co., 752-2814.

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lof with dogwoods, cleared, Eastwood 752-1824, evenings.

BERACHAH VALLEY; 2.83 acre lot ready to build on . Reduced price from $31,200 to $23,400. Last lof In Phase I. For more information call JeHrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355^ 7800 or 756-7891.

BY OWNER - ^ve broker's fee. Corner lot in Arbor Hills overlooking Lake Glenwood. $12,000.830-8936.

CRAFT WINDS. WInterville ^hool District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and guHer. OHered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355-2396; 756-9007.

DOUBLEWIDE LOTS for sale in the Ayden area. Very neat, in good location with protective covenants. Call 756-5114

WOWI What a lot of ads you

circled. Let me do all your footwork 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 appreciates you. Mfhy be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick home. WInterville schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

2 ST0RY BRICK HOME.

Sparkling new and lacious.Greatroom, formal Ining, garage and circular drive, and much more. Reduced to $139,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 752-2441.

$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has

lot of flexlbllltyi in

_ - Three

bedrooms In Ayden in a good location. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444/756 7583. This won't last long! 13115.

imnvRstment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along I5th fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for construction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746-3784.

JONES PLANTATION: 2-6acre lots located near the PIH County Fairgrounds. Semi-restricted with city water. Prices starting at $13,500 and up. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or79222.

NEAR AYDEN 1M acre lot for

doublewide. S^tlc tank, concrete drive, water and landscaping included. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights, 756 4156

NEWS FLASHI W % acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

ONE ACRE Plus lots on the Tar River. Please call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 about this new subdivision

RESTRICTED LOTS, 13 miles South of Greenville just off highway 11. Cal 1746-3516 after 6. Owner financing available.

1.5 ACRES, WInterville, restricted, $14,000, 100% owner financing. 1-729-0381.

1.6 ACRES, Wlnferville, reduc-ed, $12,500 cash. 1 7290381

3 ACRES, WInterville, reduced, $18,000cash. 1-729 0381.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355 3558.

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION:

non qualifying and below market rate makes this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room and study even more attractive. Only 1 block from ECU with lots of windows and hardwood floors-this one won't last long. Call now! Brian Jones Re/Akax Properties. 355 5444 or 757 1967. 12655

153 Loans & Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

II 17%. GoodBad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1 800 522 6065.

155

Resort Property For Sale

A NEW 4 BEDROOM house, 2

^ths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen/dlnlng area, central heat and air. lOO' from Pamlico

River, 20' right-of-way to river, located at (^fiord's Bay near Belhaven ferry. Beautiful water view, $48,500. Call after 7:00 p.m., 756 3959or 756 7728.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom trailer on deep water canal with boat dock, completely remodel ed, new central heat and air. Lot rent paid through November $14,500. Call 524 4009 days; 524 4756 evenings

DAYTONA BEACH 5 star pent house, time share week 27. Oceanfront, 3 bedroom, original cost $16,500; assume principle of $9,950 for ownership. 792 6486

EXCEPTIONAL VIEW OF the

Pamlico River, privacy, pier, screened porch, plus three bedrooms. Call /Mable Savage at

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 MM for details. $78,500 1971

SOUTHWINOS: 2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, kitchen and den combin ed. Ocean view 3rd story, Build ing G-15. Owner will finance Vi Call 795-4269 or 795 4250.

157

Townhouses For Sale

MOSS TOWNHOUSES; Lux

urious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans ..most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $64,900. Two and three bedroom styles available. Call Janet Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

ONLY 8 MONTHS OLD Owner relocated to Raleigh! 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath Sheraton Village townhome. Over 1400 square feet. Only wooden deck In development. l0'/2% assumable FHA loan. Lots of ex tras. 756-3136.

REDUCEOI Lexington Square Townhouse; Beautiful three bedroom, bath, kitchen-din Ing combo and family room. Washer and dryer convey along with extras, $55,000. Contact Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSiXIATES, 355 7800 or 756-1147.

SHENANDOAH Duplex/ townhouse. 2 bedroom, 1 Vi baths each unit. Assume 8% FHA loan. Call 746-3311 day, 746 3634 night.

WELL MAINTAINED

townhome with pool and tennis available. Centrally located to schools and business areas. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-66M. 1110. $57,900

WILLIAMSBURG AkANOR. 2

bedroom, m baths. Energy ef ficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1st 3

bedroom duplex. Convenient location. Security deposit and lease required. No pets. 752-9698.

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, $225. J.L.Harris Realty, 758 6079.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni-;lfy. Heat, air and water furnished. No pefs. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to ba a Profassional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY/REA TmiMNQ

PMANCIALADAVAA. JOBPLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa n.ofAC.T.Ci. Nfth6qNiPwiywxifch.a

1A1

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 or2 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255 $295 No pets. 758 6006 or 756 8080.

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom $330 Both bills Paid 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment homes now leasing near AAedical 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.

Call830-0M1.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

APARTMENT FOR Sub lease starting Akay 1st. 812 Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished and fully carpeted, air conditioning. 752-6199 ask for Ken or John.

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

Farmville on Church Street. I'/z bedrooms, stove included, $195 a month. Call 753-3651 between 4:00-6;00p.m.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthslde Realty Property kkanager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, deposit. No pets. Washer/dryer hook ups. Professional. $235 a month. Call 756 8785.

161

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5pm.

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, (fentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom house only $225 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Colonial Village, central heat/air. $225. 756 6004.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

One bedroom apartments. Excellent condition, I'/s blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment,

758 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, alt 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 Counfry Club. ($310). 756-6869

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenrldge, townhouse, yard, IVy baths, 2 bedrooms. 756-2193,757-0671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPT!C TANK CO.

MEW imstalutioms hepaas PUMPIMO 6 CLEAMiMO Pitt County Pormll *104 14 Ymfi Ex puisne*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthslde Realty Property kkanager Division, 355 2112.

FOR RENT. Two bedroom Immediate occupancy duplex 107A Juniper Lane-Corner of East 14th Street and Red Banks Road. Electric heat and air conditioner, fully carpeted, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Washer/dryer hookup. Yard maintained by owner. $300 a month. 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit. No pets Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, NC. 758-2513 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Akonday thro Friday. Nights and weekends, 756-9238.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200/ nice 2 bedroom townhouse $355 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train for caraors In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOM8 8ITUOV/R

PMANCIALADAVAN.. klOB PLACeiMENT ABSIBT.

1-800-327-7728

A.6T.TIMVaSQt00l NMI hdqto.Ponwm Ml FL

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic for

ONir

$9Q00

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near kkajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Conlect J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month, 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J ,T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed (or 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

QUIET 2 bedroom duplex. 3 blocks from campus. $275 per month. Call 758-3718 tor ap polntmehf.

SHENANDOAH Condo 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath, new carpet and paint, fireplace. No pets. $365.355 6002,756-7541.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and etacfrklty furnished, $175.

ONE BEDROOM, Gumm Road. Private. $180.

TWO BEDROOM, Garage

apartment, private. Church Street. $175.

UPSTAIRS, One Bedroom. Chestnut Street. $160.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street. $100.

J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.

PETS OKI I bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $200 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW TRAINING MFN a, WOMFN

BLANTONS

itmioR couxcc TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

The Diesel Is Back

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

(ifL'cnvillL' Blvd. (rcL'nvillc, .\.C.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck. Let us help you SELL your car or truck. (Conslgn-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. GrMiwille 355-9198 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

Bank financing Factory leasing

Wtln8day Special...

1987 Pontiac Fiero Coupe

Black, automatic, air, fully equipped, 21,000 miles, one owner, gray cloth.

WHYBUYACARTHAT

CALLS IYSELFC0NYMEN1AL

WHEN YOU CAN OWNONEYNATIS.

Giving a car a European-sounding name does not automatically give it entry to the class of European touring sedans.

So before you invest your money in a stylish name, we suggest you take a look at something more substantive: The Volvo 760 GLE.

Built around the philosophy that a European road car should offer as much in the way of comfort as performance, the 760 features orthopedi- * cally-designed seats with a special lumbar support Power features that include everything under the sun...including a power sunroof And an electronic climate control system sophisticated enough to

CI9MVol)NorHiAmtriMCunxif.lioil

adjust the temperature inride while monitoring the temperature outside.

Equally impressive is the 760^ Multi-link independent rear suspensioa The s^em that proves a comfortable ride and pinpoint handling can be mutually inclusive.

For options, the Volvo 760 oflfers a powerful choice: an intercooled turtx) or a light-aUoy V-6 engine. Either way, the time from zero to fifty-five will fly.

So please stop by our showroom and test drive the Volvo 760 GLE. Everything about it is continental. Except, of course, the name.

VOI.VO

A car you can believe in.

3S5-7200

Bob Barbour Volvo

Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C

J^g00-634.9OA

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Inesdav Classifieds

Wednesday, April 19, 1989 B.-|3

fiBomeroR-

THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. Two bodroom duplex. Olthwashtr, rango and rofrlg^alor. wMhar/d^ hook up, outKda storage. Affordable renti

BROOKHILL Two and three bedroom townhome. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator Washor/dryer hook ups and out-

SPSili '^^"'vtlle school district.

CHESTIRFIELO COURT. Two bedroom townhome available now. m batin, washor/dryer hookups, outside storage

COLINOALE COURT. Two bedroom townhome available

washer/dryer hookups, outlsde storage. LKatad off of Hlghv^ 43 near Greenville Athletic Club

ORRIN RIOOI. 2 bedroom ^lK,1Mi baths, washerJd?J5?

tehin

patio, outside storage.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Spactous 2 bodroom townhome

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom tments

p-wwwi ivwiiriumi

available now, m baths, upii ancos, floored attic, basic cable.

'SHEN/MOOAH COURT. New one bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer

iKKm ups*

,TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhouse, 2</i baths, spaci patio and storage.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flats, 2 full baths, con^^t hospital location

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Two bedroom townhomes avail abla. I Vi baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Profes slonal location

WOODSIOE. One bedroom apartments available. Range dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

KINGS ARMS

Urge 1 bedroom apartmenta. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment

752-8915

KINGS ROW * APARTMENTS

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully pipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service. Now leasing for Atay and August.

Call 752-3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Streist.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice slie rooms. Close to campus. S325 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 755-2675.

.LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique If. apartment living with nature outside your door.

icOURTNEY.SQUARE

APARTMENTS

*Quality construction, fireplaces, 'heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-watl carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerryLaneOHArli

me Off Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

NEAR CAMPUSI 1 bedroom t15 or 2 bedroom well kept $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW HANTc'T'PED 2 bedroom duplexes, HIgnite Re alters, 757-19S9 anytime.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 755-2671,751-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, termls courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call 72 3311.

ONE BOROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Central heat/alr. $250 a month. 758^.

0^* Rqtrd CABLE TV,TeNNlS^Rn!POOL Convsnisnl to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

^UDENTS: 2 badroom apart-ments at Cindy Court. $310V month. Heat and water furnish-d. No peta. 2 people. Call 756^ 3563 after 4:00p!m^

SYuDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENTII Furnished room with seml-prlvate Mthroom. Microwave ovens, undry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term tam available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE00RMSI1I

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bodroom 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 taKlroom apartment available. Hvdwood floors. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewage Included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus. Short-term leas Ing available.

13M EAST TENTH STREET One bedroom apartmenta avail able. Newly renovated, central heat and air, outside storage, water and sewer Included

41S-A EAST THIRD STREET. One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, frwihly painted.

REMCOEASTJNC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

SB-LEASIN0 Bottom story apartment at Kings Arms. Months of May, June, July. $240 month. 7SS-S540.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Highway 33 about 6 miles from Greenville. No pets. 355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Water and sewage furnished, ^tral heat/air. 006 #4 Willow

Street. $325.756-0545 or 758-0635

TWO BEDROOM, m bath very nice, Vi month free, $330 a month. Call 752-4220 or 830-5217

two BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. Jn city limits. Colonial VlllaM. $250. J.L. Harris Real-,758^.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Washer/dryer Included. Close to hospital. Call 752-4159.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year laase, no pets. $250 per month.

UTILITIES PAID 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom $440 Very nice 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WANT PERSON To Sublease 2 bedroom apartment near ECU. Pets allowed. $330 monthly. Call 758-3436 extension 6010 days, 758-5454 nighta, ask for Micki.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartmenta.

Fairlane Farms Apartments 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bodFoom, IWbathtownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draoeries. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully oqulpped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

Sky-up. Ice

ments In Heritage Village lights, washer/dryer hooku maker. 7504)619.

1 BEDROOM Efficiency. Sub lease May-August. $240 month, no deposit. Newly renovated. 752 5846 before 9am.

2 BEDROOM OUPLX, 5 miles from hoipltal. No ptft. Call 355-6M0.

2 BEDROOM, mbath. Shenandoah Village. Near hospital. 756-4636.

170

Condominiums For Rent

^O^E^^MsfT^St^

blinds, ceiling fans, Sheraton Vlllaga. $425. Call 756-9976.

173 Housos For Rent

lSicK*SAStH

located In Pinerldge 5 minutes from the hospltai-IMO square feet Includes living room plus 18x18 family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, wooded corner lot. $5(M per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756^5402.

AtfRACTIVEI 3 bedroom . bath $460 or 3 bodroom $500 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE MAY 6Ni (ihiiet location, 2 bedroom, fenced back yard. $375 a month. Blan Che Forbes Realty 756-4926.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. Rent or buy. Zero down and interest payments only up to 5 years, possible to right buyer. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Ful-ly Mrpeted, gwaoe, large lot with trees. Call after 6pm 758-5949.

AYOEN, 2 or 3 bethooms, heat

pump, large workshop, $350 per month, de^lt require' able May 15th. 746-2134.

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom $300 drbig 3 bedroom $360 Others too 75 -1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY HOUSE, Secluded 2 bedrooms In the woods, 20 minutes from the hosiptal, cathedral ceilings, skylights, loN. Available Immediately. $495 a month. 1-693-1794.

FIVE BEOROOiM, 2 bath home in lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $575 month. Call Robert Dean, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7000 or 756-1147.

HANDYMAN Special 3 bedroom $150/4 bedroom 2 bath $350 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

h68s FOR RNt 1400 square feet, $200 a month, d^it. Available May 8.758-8539

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Village-townhouse, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dtah-washer, garbaga disposal, heat pump. Great location. $395 without pets, $425 with pets. Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath. No pets. No students. Available Juno 1. $275. 83A5165, leave message.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME 2 blocks from ECU, ideal for responsible compatlM>le group. 6-8 private bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, porches, 2 baths, large yard. Available May 10th. Lease and required. $750/month.

STRATFORD, 101 West Berkshire. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport. 752-5401.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available near campus. Available now. Call 75^3311.

YMKee edMom, m bath

brick ranch located on Manning Road, near D.H. Conley SchooT Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and ds^it required. $395 monthly. Callafter 5.825-4971.

sue

PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appliances.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Calt 756-6209

CHARLES MILLER HOMES

HIGHWAY 70 WEST OF KIHSTOH 523-9160

Largt SGlactionB of cloan, rtposstBBtd homos porfoct for vacation or pormanont housing.

$16,853. 1084 BRIQADIERE. 24x52. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, central air, new carpet. $220.45 per month or $13,513 cash price as seen.

$12,007. 1987 BROOKWOOD. 14x66, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer, central air. $177.31 per month or $10,996 cash price as seen.

$13,997. 1987 PALM HARBOUR. 14x72, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new range and refrigerator, new carpet. $190.95 per month or $12,912 cash price as seen.

$12,796. 1966 FLEETWOOD. 14x16, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range, new refrigerator, central air, new carpet. $174.58 per month or $11,112 cash price as seen.

$9,437. 1983 CRAFTSMAN. 14x16, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, range, new refrigerator. Home is in excellent condition. $154.33 per month or $0,022 cash price as seen.

All financing pricas Includad. Dalivary and sat up within SO mllaa. Paymant basad on 10% down or sailing pdca. Tarms of 8-12 yaars. 14.75% APR. Prica doas not Includas N.C. salas tax.

You get first dibs on a 1.2 or 3 bedroom apartment for the Fall if you act now. Enjoy spacious apartments, fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina University.

Stop by or call today!

Tafiuver

ESTATES

782-4228

M-F 9-5:30 p.m. 214 Elm Street #5

Shelter Management Group

TWO BEDROOM - Watagi^ Ay^. $235. J.L. Harris Realty

3 BEDROOM Country $235 or WIntarvllla 3 badroom $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Use classifieds all year long. 752-6166.

174

1AND2 BEDROOM apartmenta available. Call or AVAi

Townhouses For Rent

available. Call 7564)603 or 758 6088 nighta; day 756^336.

I AND 3 Badroom loft apart

ILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorklown Square, 2 bedroom, 2% baths 14 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and de^-uired. No pets. Call

it Clark

sranch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 3 bedroom, P/i bath, with fireplace. $365 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-4926.

ENROY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom in wooded area. $325. Call 756-6295 after 6:00 p.m.

FOR RENT: APRIL 1. Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all electric, energy efficient, oft of Hooker Road. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, a family neighborhood. $550.752-5167 or 746 6372. NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3 bedroom, all appliances, ceiling tans, storage, no pets. 355 6318. TWO BEDROO'M, 2 bath townhouse In Treetops, first floor. Call 355 7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor

rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5706.

179 AOobile Homes

For Rent_

TW^^EDRTOM^2*baths, washer/dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished, convenient ly located. No pets. References requested. Available AAay Sth. 756 2927.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $235 washer, dryer KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $160/3 bedroom house $225 Others VALUE PlusI 2 bedroom $225/3 bedroom house $250 Others WON'T LASTI Cute 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $175 Others 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS. PRICES. SIZES.

SALE OR RENT - 2 bedroom. Available May 1st. Riverview Estate. Call 355-4640.

TW BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after S:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished on shady lot near Greenville. Clean, no pets. Call 746-3734 after 5.

Two BEDROOMS on private lot In country. Three miles normeast of city limits. $225 plus deposit. Call after 4 pm, 758-1563,

I AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

12x60 TWO BEDROOM Mobile home. Good location. Deposit required. 756-6011.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved streets, city, garbage pickup. Call 756 1929.

LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of Greenville. $80 per month. 355-8900,758 6218 nights.

PRIVATE LOT near Belvoir. $75 a month. 756-4156.

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No tee. 830 4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9082.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

ixECUTlV^^FFKff^

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550,

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin LiHle Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

MEDICAL FACILITY tor lease. Memorial Drive and 6th Street behind the AAedical Quadrangle Building. 1200 square feet with a waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, $1100 per month. Call Liles Stott at Duftus Realty, 756-2675.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal tor psycholigist, O.T. or speach clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355-2587.

OVER 1400- SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/t^X PROPERTIES, 355 5444,

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 CIIHon Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbtuff Road behind PuM Putt Goit Course. Wili build to suit lennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. 1170. J.L. Harris Realty. 750-6079.

2200' OFFICE BUILDING, ground level, Commerce Street. Approximately $9'. J.L. Harris Realty. 758^79.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

SINGLE FURNISHED ONIce for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Utilities and ianrtorial Included, month.

$250 message

355 6665 leave

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $400 a month or $200 a month per office. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES,

355-^'

184

Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz iis, 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 Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located Atlantic Ocean. Call J .T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Get away special weekend. $125. Lovely ocean view, 2bedroom. 756 9485.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM near college. Call 758-2585

PitlVATE ROOM, 101 South Elm Street. Washer/dryer, studio. 2 car garage, $125 a month, plus 1/4 utilities. Call 758 1856

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMAL^fToSTfMOKER

needed to share apartment with me and my 5 year old son. Private room. $110 a month in exchange tor taking my son to daycare Call 752-0576, Mon day Friday. Available April 30

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, 2 bedroom trailer. $100 rent, % utilities. Call 758 0025.

FEAAALE Wanted By May IS. 2 bedroom apartment on Memorial Drive, Call between 7pm-9pm, 355-3057 ask tor Jennifer.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER Wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355-4834.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED.

Have private room in a furnish ed house 4 blocks from ECU. $150 a month plus utilities, phone, etc. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444or 754-7583.

MATURE, PREFERABLY

female Adult to share 2 bedroom apartment, elegantly furnished. $160 a month, plus 1/2 utilities. Call 355 3717.

ROOMMATE WANTED; 2

bedroom apartment In Stratford Arms. Call 355-6726.

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED ICE MAKER Call

756 8697.

TWIN AND/OR Double Bed, Bureau and desk. Please call Victoria at 752-8185.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights

198 Wanted To Rent

A FAMILY OF FOUR Would like to rent a 3 bedroom house in the Greenville area. Give Allen a call at 756-9216.

mfkm

Oceanfront Location

Indoor Swimming Pool

Lighted Tennis Courts

Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

April Special 3 Nights for the Price of Two

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

2,3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums

Conference Rooms

Racquetball Courts

Exercise Room

3 Large Outdoor Swimming Pools

CARTERET RENTAL AGENCY AT SUMMER WINDS

Exclusive On Site Sales & Rentals P.O. Box 620, Salter Path, N.C. 28575 Located in Indian Beach halfway between Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle

N.C. Toll Free! 1>800-992-8545,

Local 919-247-1000

Make Summer Rental Reservations Now

3-DAY SALE!

Good-Looking Values for Good-Looking Cars and Trucks!

1989 Buick Skyhowk

kOO CASI

BACK!

1989 Buick Regal

1,000

CASH

BACK!

1989 Buick Century

$40000

CASN

MCK!

1989 Buick LeSobre

1,000~

CASN

BACK!

1989 Buick Skylork

iOO

CASN

BACK!

1989 Buick Park Avenue

1,500

CASH

BACK!

All 1988 qinI 1989

MAZDA TRUCKS

$75000

CASN

BACK!

1988 and 1989 Mazda 323s

$40000

CASN

BACK!

1988 Mozdo RX-7's

(2 In stock)

4,500

MSCOUNfSI

For 2.9% FINANCING AND CASH BACK TAKEILIVERYBYJUNE5,1989

1fl9 Minh 929'!

;;^4000

MSCOUNfSI

(Length of finance contract Is limited)

(Chiontities Limited.) (Vehicles subject to prior sale)

BUICK CtVant

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours; Mon.-Fri., 8:30>8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

D e a I e

r s

Ufa

The Dftliu Reflector Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 19,1989GreatlbluetaGreenvIeIbyota East Announces A Cash Course In Savings!

$cnn Distributors ^UUU Cash Rebates

on Toyota Tough 2-wheel Orive Trucks!

(Modds 8100 & 8200) Ctioose from 8 m stock!

Oistributors Cash Rebates

on Toyota 2x2 and 4x4 Extra-Cab Trucks!

Choose from 21 in stock!

^500

Heres a lesson in automotive value from Toyota East! Now through May 5th, take advantage of super rebates on Toyota tough trucks! Discover the power of rugged Toyota trucks where your dollar has more buying powerIbyota East!

Distributors

Cash Rebates

on 2-door SR5 Corolla Sport Coupes

(Models 1725,1727& 1728)WiIim 12 hmocb!

500

<500

Distributors Heresjustoneexample:

Cash Rebates 1989 Camry Deluxe svs32i

nn d-Rnnr Pamnic With air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette with 4-speakers, auto-

* niatic transmission, tilt steering, full-size spare tire, AND MUCH MORE!

(KMel2522)WtMvi13iiSl0Ck! ______

MSRP: -M5rt75^

Toyota East Sale Price: *14,400

Distributors'Cash Rebate ^-500

Distributor to Dealer Rebate *MOO

(or one of lovoQ's best tnodeb!

Distributors Cash Rebates

on GT and GTS Caicas

(ExcAiding oinveftibte nrradds) CInott Im 4 M

1750

Distributors Cash Rebates

Hmy,MiyiiRiiodd on 3 Toyota MR-2

$7l%n Distributors uptil vU Cash Rebates

on almost Every Series Of Brand New 1989 Toyotas!

A Sigmon Company

AUhorized Mercedes-BenzTOYOTA EAST109TradeSlreetGreenville756-3228CallUs1bil-Free1-800-682-5437

Power 1b Burn.

Big Value Now Comes In A Smaller Package At Sigmon Daihatsu.

If you're knking for automotive power to burn, fix a prk that wont bumah^inyourbudget,we'dliketointroduoe you toDaihatsuthebiggestsmaOcarinthe world! Foryeais,the

(xxnfixt and style with sriullefcareooiiomy arid affixdab^ NowSjgmonDiaihalsubrirtgshaOhotnetoGieenvflle!

llielMalsuChai^sthemosttroubl&eeca^ dass, backed a 3-year/36,000 inile bumper-tobumper

warranty without deducdbies! This auloinodveinasler-pieoe ooines fiiDy equipped with an the ex^ induding standard or aulornatictiansrnissiorL fiid irij^ engine, power sleeririg, bansinissiofi, and irnedible economy

38 mpg dty and 42 mpg highway. But perhajpsthegraiteststatidatdf^^ youD find in this smaU car is its small, srnaD Sigrnon Daihatsu pricefiom only ^56 plus dealer installed options!

Huriy in to Sigrnon I>aihatsu and discover an automobile youfindea^toiove,andeasiertoafford!

1989 Daihalsu Charade CES

Big Value-Small Price From Just

(pksdoler Instalad Qptans)

109 Trade Street (Next to Ibyota East) Greenville 756-3228 CaH UsWree 1-800-682-5437

SIGMON

DAIHATSU

Subaru Savings:

Rebates up to

nsooi

1989 Subam DL

4DH2182

5-speed transmission

30 month/36.000 mile limited

Subam has built a rroutation by building better and we're building our reputation

by ofiering you better cars for less! Right now at Sigmoa get up to ^,500 in manufacturer rebates on brand new 1989Subarus. Use your rebate as a down payment and buy with no mon^down! Or, take advantage of low 4.9% APR nnandng.* Whichever you choose, make your choice now!

You eet a lot more fora lot less at Sigmon Subaru. Here's just one example.

MSRP:

Sigmon Subaru Low Price: 9,997

Subaru of America Rebate: *1,000

AM/FM stereo Ftemote trunk release 5-speed transmission

Remote fuel filler door release

Overhead cam engine wti

I belted radial tires Telescopkig antenna Power steering Tinted glass Clock

Environmental protection package

Theft guard Fuel injected engine Accent stripe

Analog inslrumenlalion

Door edge guards

Graphic monilor Wheel moldings Trip odometer MUCHMORE

Your Low Sale Price:

8,977

24(nanfaM49%APR 36iiianlh8al69^Jtf41.46

aid te miriii M 9 9%APR Mlh ipprowd Subaru Crefin Corporation credrl

Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville 753-7103

SIGMON

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 19,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Dr. Robin L. Titus, right, examines a baby in her Wellington, Nev. home-office

LAT-WP New Service

In The Footsteps

Young Doctor Takes Mentors Family Practice

By Charles HiUittger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

j, WELLINGTON, Nev. Like this town of fewer than 100 residents, Dr. Robin L. Titus is - of anothef'era, a throwback. She is a family H practitioner who makes house calls ^ one who , chose rural medicine at a time when rural doc-tors are increasingly scarce.

* She kept a promise she made as a student to ' forgo a lucrative big city practice and follow in . the footsteps of another woman, who years before had seen in Titus the makings of a counby doctor.

The 37-year-old Titus is up at 5:30 a.m. and starts seeing her first patients two hours later. The living room of her 70-year-old home is the waiting room. A front bedroom in the white, two-story home has been converted into her of-' fice and examining room.

After spending mornings in Wellington, she drives 28 miles along a twisting country road through a narrow river canyon flanked by spectacular cliffs to another old two-story home in the little town of Yerington, where she has her second office. Outside both offices are signposts that read: Dr. Robin L. Titus, M.D. Family ' Practice.

Wellington, located at the foot of towering mountains in Smith Valley, is 75 miles south of Reno, Nev. Yerington is in Mason Valley, the next valley over.

This is ranch country. The valleys have a combined population of about 4,000, and Titus is the only full-time doctor here. Her patients come from 50 miles around.

Working an average of 10-12 hours a day, she sees 35-50 patients each weekday. Her fees are modest. She is also the health officer for sparse-

Lyon County, chief of staff at ttie

iith Lyon County Hospital in Yeringtmi aiKl head of the countys 28-bed nursing home.

Wellingtons century-old mercantile and general store a relic of the past with its potbellied stove, stacks of cowboy hats, Levis, flannel shirts, food and general merchandise -is a good place to hear local views on any subject, including the town doctor.

Dr. Robin is the life and breath of this rural area. We have lots ( little kids and lots (rf older people, and shes needed by them and everyone else around here, said mercantile customer Norma Petersen.

She gives us a feeling of security. Were really lucky to have her. We run her ragged. I dont know how she does it. Shes a bundle of energy, she said.

Store clerk LaShele Renner, 36, could not resist chiming in, Any time anybody for miles around has sniffles, Robin knows.

I dont know how we would survive without her, added Postmaster Sue Dechambeau, 40.

It was Titus predecessor. Dr. Mary Fulstone, who urged a high school senior named Robin Titus to think about studying medicine.

Titus said Fulstone told her, Someone must take my place. You should be that person.

Titus worked 40 hours a week as an undergraduate to pay her way throi^ the University of Nevada, Reno. The Lyon County Board of Commissioners voted to lend her the $28,000 she needed to complete three years of post-graduate medical education.

In return, she promised the peq>le of Lyon County that she would come back home to follow in the footsteps of Fulstone, who retired in 1980.

The area was without a doctor until 1984, when Titus opened her practice in Wellington.

I could have joined the Public Health Corps or the military and had my education paid, but that would have taken me away from Smith Valley, Titus said.

To me, this is heavmi. I have no intentions d ever leav^. 1 wantto be another Ih:. Mar^. So I accep^ the loan from the county, which I have paid back, she explaimd.

FulsUme died in 1987 at age 95.

Hie area (xmld easily use two more physicians. But we havent been able to attract dher doctors to this isolated place, Titus said.

Im lucky. I have a lot of energy. But I cant go Ml fwever woridng die hours I do. As it is, I take off on weekends with my family every op-pmtunitv I can. If Im to last as long as Dr. Mary, I better get some help, she said.

TIk hazards of modem medical practice touch evMi this rural area. Two years ago, Titus quit delivering babies because the cost of her malpractice insurance soared to $30,000.

I couldnt afford the premium. Women from around here now go to Reno and Carson City (Nev.) to have their babies, she said.

She spoke of her tremendous satisfaction for the way people appreciate what I do.

You Ibow, I mive four ^generations of patients, aunts, uncles, cousins, everymie frmn all over the place. I know them all.

I do all the [H- and post-natal. I see them shortly after they come into the world, and Im with them when they die. If patients are seriously ill, I send them to a specialist until the specialist cant treat them an^Me. Then they come back to me.

It is much better to die with a friend than with unknown people. There has to be somebody there for you. I sit there and hold their hands when they die.

Yes, Your ZIP Code Says It All

By Bianne Klein

UT-WP NEWS SERVICE

And you thought you were unique.

You may mention tangibles like your fingerprints. You have never seen any otters like them.

Or perhaps your identity rests with the psyche. Who else could have dreamed what you did last night?

Well, wake up, America. Its time you knew.

For years now, the federal aov-emment has had your number. Fact is, the government actually assigned you your number.

The secret to your soul? Contemplate your ZIP code.

Did you know, for example, that residents of 91106, otherwise known as San Marino, Calif., are four times more likely than the average American to use an American Ex-press card, buy a new convertible and spend lots of money on custom-made draperies?

Or that those who live in 92629, a.k.a. Dana Point, Calif., are not into bowling, menthol cigarettes and clipping coupons?

OK, so maybe the system isnt

Look Not At Easy Street, But At Life In Posh 91108

fool-proof. Even those living in the same household, let alone the same ZIP code, have been known to disagree about a few things.

But geo-demographics, the blen-ding of geography and demography, has revolutionized the way thousands of organizations

advertisers, political groups, media and financial institutions among them - look at the nation.

That is why residents of one ZIP code are offered a pre-approved credit card and others are not, why your neighbor just down the block

- but in a different ZIP code -may pay more than you for the same automobile insurance policy and why your mailbox is stuffed with coupons for pizza and y<Hir friends with offers to subscribe to Smithsonian magazine.

In other words, the mass market is a myth. Instead, think of a nation of 40 clusters with catchy names like Furs & Station Wagons, Shotguns & Pickups, Young Influ-entials and Bohemian Mix - and

then connect them to the nations 42,396 ZIP codes.

That is what social scientist-turned-entrepreneur Jonathan Bobbin did back in 1974 with his Claritas Cluster System, feeding esoteric data from the U.S. Census and other sources into a computer and then pigeonholing Americans into lifestyle segments ranked accMtiing to a ZIP (Quality scale of affluence.

ZIP codes classified as Blue Blood Estates, for example, have a ZIP (^lity rank of 1, while Public Assistance is at the bottom with 40. But income isnt all that the constantly updated Claritas system and otters that have sprung up since -- is concerned with.

Working from the assumption that people tend to live near otters who are like them, a ZIP code, the theory goes, can classify people according to their tastes in everything from politics, to religion to mustard.

If you teU me your ZIP code,

Bobbin said from his office in Alexandria, Va., I can predict what you eat, drink, drive even think.

Journalist Michael J. Weiss, author of The Clustering of America, an exhaustive look at the Garitas system and its implications, beheves clustering is the most insightful way to categorize American diversity.

People in the same cluster have similar habits, backgrounds and values. It is my contention that in America, we really speak 40 different languages in terms of what we buy, what we read and what we think about.

Not that this bit of news always goes over big with the clusterees.

I like to think of myself as atypical, said one indignant matron outside ter Tudor style residence in ZIP code 90077, the Los Angeles neighborhood of Bel-Air, which the Garitas computer software calls 100 percent Blue Blood Estates. What makes me atypical? Im better.

Of course, Bel-Air is just one of several Blue Blood Estates nationwide (otters can be found in

(8eeZIP.C-3)

New Questions Being Raised On Child Care

States Have Set Standards But Congress May Step In

By Jill Lawrence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A baby sitter recently saved the lives of eight ywmg children by tossing them from the window of her burning apartment to the arms of rescuers three stories below.

There was heroism in the tale, but it also raised some questions.

Should one person have been looking after eight children ranging in age from 5 months to 3 years? Were the children getting the individual attention considered vital to healthy child development? Even more basic, was the situation safe? And whos to blame for day care that is abusive, hazardous, emotionally damaging or intellectuaUy barren?

Day care for children traditionally has teen regulated by the individual states. Now Congress is debating whether to enact minimum federal standards and force states to toe the line.

No fewer than two dozen childcare bills are pending on Capitol Hill, with advocates of federal regulation insisting that some states si^ly are not doing a proper job.

The controversy over federal encroachment on the turf of the states was a major factor holding up child-care legislation last year and the fireworks promise to be equally as lively this year.

Are states doing the job?

Arkansas Gov. Bill Ginton, who is leading a National Governors Association push for federal incentives instead of requirements, says, TTie record reflects a significant ef-fwt in most states to improve childcare standards.

But officials of the Childrens Defense Fund maintain there are wide discrepancies in the standards from state to state. In some states, for example, a single adult cannot care for more than three infants. But in Idaho, a new mandatory licensing system theoretically permits one person to care for 12 infants.

The states that are generally moving forward are the ones that werent in such bad shape to begin with, says Helen Blank, day care director for the CDF. But we still have a situation where in many states licensing standards dont give children the protection they need to grow up safe much less ve them a good develc^mental experience.

The bottom line is that a few states have gone backwards. In some states, what they call progress makes you a little uncomfortable.

Meanwhile, President Bush is pushing for a tax break for low-income families with young children, on the premise that it gives parents a choice. One parent can decide to stay home or the family can use the money for the child care of their choice.

Bushs plan presumes that parents dont want or need federal intrusion in the day care field. Any federal requirements would decrease the supply of care and infringe on parental choice, backers of the plan contend.

But some parents have told Congress they always assumed the government regulated child care until tragedy struck their family. And experts contend that most parents arent qualified to judge dav care -and why should they have to^

" We dont ask restaurant patrons to inspect the kitchen for violations, says Dr. Sue Aronson, a child-care consultant who teaches pediatrics at Hahneman University in Philadelphia.

There is little disagreement among experts over ideal day care conditions for children. Some are physical, such as requiring staffers to frequently wash their hands to prevent the spread of infectious disease, providing immunizations, fire extinguishers and enough adults on hand to get infants and young toddlers to safety in an emergency.

Then there is quality warm, positive, individual, one-to-one interactions between adults and children, as described by Dr. Sue Bredekamp, director of professional development at the National Association for the Education of Young Children.

Such interactions have a longterm effect on language, selfesteem, social development and intellectual competence, she says. Her group has identified three factors that most influence the quality of day care interactions: group size, the staff-to-child ratio, and staff training.

The federal government operates

dozens of day care centers for its employees across the country and overseas, and many agencies without centers are now making on-sight child care a priority.

The Learning Center at the General Services Administration in Washington meets or betters nearly all standards recommended by professional groups and is serving as a model for that movement.

Director Pam Simon says other centers send their teachers to observe the staff and organizers come to find out how to set up centers at their agencies. We get people coming to look at us all the time, she said.

Bredekamp of the NAEYC says proper training might have averted the recent death of a 9-month-old infant whose nanny banged her head . against the wall because she would not stop crying. We must face the very real possibility that the nanny did not know any better, she says.

Training not only can prevent child abuse but also enables caregivers to help children grow and learn, she says. Our goal is not that children just survive child care. We want and need for them to thrive in childcare.

To that end, she says, 20 preschoolers and two adults is far superior to 40 kids and four adults in terms of noise level, psychological space and opportunities for individual interactions with adults and other children. And, she says, one adult for every three or four infants is critical if babies are to be adequately held, rocked, comforted and otected from physical harm.

Even states with relatively stringent regulations often fall short of sUndards recommended by profes-siondls

, Only 15 states meet NAEYC guidelines for infant ratios and group size. Only five meet the guidelines for toddlers and 10 for preschoolers. Nearly half dont re-Quire any training or experience of day care teachers.

On the health and safety front, about half the states dont have specific day care center handwashing requirements, according to a forthcoming study by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American I^blic Health Association.

The federally funded study, meant to be a comparative report card for states, also has found that only 6 percent require that center children be immunized for meningitis. And only 18 percent require ener^ absorbing surfaces below climbing equipment, although one-half to two-thirds of all injuries occur on playgrounds.

Many state legislatures have agreed to some minimum standards, but have balked at more stringent regulations urged by some agencies.

In Idaho, for example, tte state has just instituted a mandatory licensing system - its first. But while tte new law requires fire and health inspections ana criminal history checte, it doesnt require any education or training of staff members. The staff-child ratio is 1 to 12, regardless of tte ages of the children. Staffers watching no more than six kids are not regidated at all.

The law is less strict than our regulations were under the previous law, says Perry Ackerman, child care licensing coordinator for the state. But that was voluntary. There wasnt any penalty for being unlicensed.

Is that progress?

We lost a lot in the area of quality, Ackerman replies. But we got a mandatory law after eight or nine attempts. I guess its progress.

In Texas, regulations for the states 14,000-plus family day care homes are about to be revised. Under the current system, the only qualification for care-givers is that they be 18 years old. And they can watch up to 12 children, depending on their ages. One mix allows one adult to care for four infants and two toddlers. Another permits six young children and six school-age siblings.

While Texas requires centers to be licensed, its much weaker registration system for day care homes was highlighted by toddler Jessica McClures well-publicized tumble into an abandoned well shaft. With six children in ter care, tte baby sitter thought she didnt need to register with tte state. She was wrong.

But even if she had registered, tte state would have done no more than run checks for a criminal record or reports of child abuse. No one would

(See CHILD, C-^)

mmmmm

C-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 19,1989

Sleeveless Cotton Cooler Is Quick And Easy To Knit

Its cool, cool cotton, quick and easy to knit. And. best of all, its a bargain. What more could you ask for in a spring/summer sweater? This sleeveless sweater with a graceful drape and attractive open work is a knit with worsted-weight, 100 percent cotton yarn.

Except for ribbing, the entire garment is done in an easy speed stitch with an extra-large needle used to create open rows. To eliminate the shoulder seaming, it is knit in one piece, starting at the lower edge of the front and ending at the bottom edge of the back.

The gauge is a fast 3>2 stitches to the inch, and easy-to-follow directions are written for small, medium and large sizes with finished bust measurements of 364, 40 and 444 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the cotton cooler top, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-041689 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-041689 by sending a check or money order for $13.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and yarn in your choice of peach, fuchsia, lavender, bright blue, or off-white.

The seed stitch is a kissin cousin to ribbing, but it gives an entirely different effect. To work a ribbing on an even number of stitches, workPats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

as follows: step 1, knit 1; step 2, purl

1. Repeat steps 1 and 2 across to the end of the row and repeat this same row for the desired depth of the ribbing.

To work in seed stitch on an even number of stitches, work row 1 the same as for ribbing. On row 2, start with a purl stitch and then repeat steps 1 and 2 across the row, en^ng with a knit stitch. Repeat rows 1 and

2. With an uneven number of stitches, work this way: step 1, knit 1; step 2, purl 1. Repeat steps 1 and 2 across to within one stitch of the end of the row; knit this last stitch. Repeat this same row for the desired length.

yihen seed stitch is done with nee-dies larger than those customarily used for the weight of the yam, the effect is lacier than usual. When you change for one row at spaced intervals to a much larger needle, you will have the effect of openwork stripes, as designer Stephanie Roselle achieved in todays feature sweater.

Have you ever tried knitting the body of a sweater from one lower edge to the other to eliminate shoulder seams? To do this, work the lower front ribbing and then work the front section up to the point where the front neck shaping is to

begin. Fot a straight boat neck, you would bind off the necessary number of stitches fOT the neck edge (Hi one row and cast on the same numter of stitches on a following row. One or more extra rows wi each side of the neck may be worked before the cast-on, or it can be done on the next row, dependinjg upon the desired neckline. Continue by working the back from the neck down, binding off loosely when the ribbing is finished.

When you are making mid-row bind-offs as you do for necklines, it is important that you work as follows to keep the same number of stitches on each side. Lets say, for example, that you have 65 stitch^ on the needle and want to have 18 inches in each shoulder section with 29 stitches for the neck opening.

Usually, your directions would say, knit 18, bind off 29, knit 18. If ywi bind off immediately after the knit 18, you would actually then have only 16 stitches on the first shoulder section and 20 stitches on the second shoulder section.

What you must do is this: knit 18 plus 2 more stitches. Then pull the second stitch on the right nc^e off over the first stitch on that needle, thus starting the bind-off. When you have bound off 29, you will, in addition to the 18 stitches for the first shoulder, have one stitch by itself on the right needle and 17 stitches on the left needle. This will give you the 18 for the other shoulder section.

This is true whenever you are

COTTON COOLER

making mid-row bind-offs. Often, knitters are dismayed to find that buttonholes, for example, are not centered properly on the front bands of a cai^gan, so this is a good pointer to fUe away for future reference.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, ^ welcomes all ques-ti(H)s and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column whmever possible.)

Treat Them The Same, Grandma

Dear Grandmothers: Please dont play favorites. If you buy a gift for the children of your daughter, please buy a gift of equal value for the children of your son. These children are cousins, and cousins play ti^ether, and when they see the expensive toys, books and clothing that Grandma has given their cousins, they become jealous because Grandma has never given them such grand gifts. She gives them cheap little trinkets - or nothing at all.

I am the mother of the cousins who get very little from Grandma, and I have looked into the sad eyes of niy children when we visit their cousins who have been showered with expensive gifts from Grandma. It is always the daughters children who are favored. I have friends who are in the same situation, so I am not imagining this.

I realize that there are some grandmothers who are fair to all

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

their grandchildren, but I am sorry to say that they are the exception.

I hope that this letter will cause the grandmothers who are guilty of this kind of favoritism to change their ways. Most children dont need anything - but they are hurt when their cousins always get the peaches and they get the pits.

Thanks for listening. - Your Sons Wife

Dear Abby: We have a very kindly neighbor who makes jellies and jams all summer long and gives them out to everyone she knows. We appreciate her generosity; however, we do not eat her gifts because she doesnt can properly. She just cooks the fruit and puts it in any old glass

jars she has around. She doesnt sterilize them no seal, no water-bath, nothing. Of course, most of it is already spoiling by the time her neighbors get it.

Our concern is that she puts so much effort into it, we havent the heart to tell her she might poison someone much less tell a 60-year-old woman that she doesnt know how to can properly.

Please help us, as s^ is such a dear sweet friend. Elsie And Louise (Not Our Real Names)

Dear Elsie And Louise: Cant you offer to help her can one day? Then introduce her to some newfangled ideas such as special jars, sterilized sealir^, waterbath, etc.? You would be doing her an enOTmous favor and, who knows, you might even save a life!

Dear Abby : When I met the man I later married, I told him I was bom in 1925. Actually, I was boro in 1919.

Throughout my life, I have used 1925 as the year of my birth on everything.

Now I want to file for Social Security. (I could have done so years ago, but didnt.) Will it make any difference which year I use? My husband would te shocked and disappointed if he knew I lied. Please help me. Desperate In Skokie

Dear Desperate: Dont be so sure your husband would be shocked and disappointed if you told him the truth now. I advise you to come clean, starting with the people at the Social Security office.

If you would like to write to Abby. send your letter to AbigaU Van Bwcn, P.O. Bax C44, Los Angeles. CA. 9M69. Fw a personal, noo-pabushed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Gardens Are FUled With New Blooms

MANTEO-At the Elizabethan Gardens on Roanoke Island, blooming azaleas, dogwoods, wisteria, tulips and flowering fruit trees are at their peak.

Despite recent inclement and chilly weather, the gardens have burst into life.

Its one of the most beautiful periods of our year, said Iva-dean Priest, manager of the gardens carved out of the Roanoke Island woods 38 years ago. Ive never seen the gardens lovelier than this spring.

The gardens also feature a gate house and courtyard, 16th cen-tuty gazebo, a sunken garden, EliMbethan era furniture, portraits and a Virginia Dare statue.

The formal gardens, created as a memorial to the English colonists who came to Roanoke Island between 1584 and 1587, are open during April from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Hours during May will be 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and during June, July and August, 9 a.m. to8p.m.

Season passes are offered at $5 each. Re^ar admission is $2 for adults and children under 12 are free if accompanied by an adult. Special group rates are also available.

Duplicate Bridge Winners Named

A unit duplicate bridge tournament was held Wednesday morning at the Senior Center. Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page were first place winners with .60 percent.

Others placing were Mary Alice Boykin and Graham Davis, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, third, and Annie Elks and SallieBrowm, fourth.

North-South winners in the after

noon game were: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. R(^er Critcher, first, with 65 percent; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Maggie Gentile, second, ami Emma Warren and Beulah Eagles, third.

Winning East-West were Mrs. Sam Jones and Dave Proctor, first, with .60 percent; Annie Jemes and Sallie Brown, second, and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.

Weekends Arent Always Relaxing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Ninety percent of Americans feel no more energetic at the end of the weekend tiian they do on Friday, according to a recent survey.

The survey for Hilton Hotels Cor-iwration by R.H. Bruskin Associates 1 bund that Americans spend 14 hours each weekend doing chores, and women spend more than an hour more than men at such labors (24 hours more if cooking time is included).

If there are children in the household, even more weekend work is in store. People with children spend 66 percent more weekend time cleaning, 43 percent more time coi^ng and 52 percent more time doing laundry than those without children.

Because of our schedules, there is less time for chores during the work week, so we spend the weekend catching up ..., says Dr. Peter G. Hanson, a stress expert who analyzed the data based on 1,000 interviews. We need to better manage our activities to preserve whats left of our valuable leisure time.

Ethel Linton and Mrs. William Parvin were first place winners Thursday night with .66 percent. Others (dacing were Annie Elks ai^ George Martin, second; Mrs. WUey Corbett and Lee Hastings, third, and Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, fourth.

A game was played Saturday aftenxxm. North-South winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first, with .62 percent. Other winners were Ethel LinUm and Margo Ainsworth, second; Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, third, and Blrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Ratings, fourth.

Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Dr. (Charles Duffy, placed first East-West with 62 percent. Others winning were Sallie Brown and Effie Williams, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, tWrd, and tied for fourth were Bernice Tayloe and FlOTa Toler with Mrs. Sam J(H) and Dave ProctOT.Carolina EventsChristopher Forgione Recital Friday

Christopher Forgime of St. Petersburg, Fla. a student of GeOTge Broussard in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give his seniOT trombone recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The event is free and (^n to the public. He will be accompanied by James Gilliam, piano, and assisted by Steven Fitts, Ledford Wilson, and Jeff Skillen.Spring Festival At Chowan Saturday

MURFREESBORO During its 1989 Spring Festival on Saturday, Chowan College, Murfreesboro will host alumni of the class of 1914 on its 75th anniversary, and for the classes of 1939,1964 and 1979. At 5 p.m. Friday there will be a concert bv Savannah on the front lawn. On Saturday, the Choir and Stage Band will be in concert at 1:30 p.m. in Daniel Recital Hall. Art and i^oto shows will be on view, and other events are also planned.Bumgarner Recital At Atlantic Christian

WILSON Guitarist Stan Bumgarner will be in concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Howard Chapel, Atantic Christian College, Wilson. The concert is free and opentothepubuc.N.C. Aquarium Excursions Set

ATLANTIC BEACH Two excursions are being offered during the remainder of this week by the N.C. Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores. On Thursday it will be a free exploration of Bogue Sound. On Friday, the excursion will be an on board collecti(m cruise, for which a fee is charged. For details, call 247-4003.Loan Acquisitions Exhibit

GREENSBORO The annual spring loan acquisitions exhibit of works from New York Cty galleries is currently on view at Weathrspoon Art Gallery, UNC, Greensboro, through Sunday. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Admis-sicmisfree.Regional Fellowship Photo Show

RALEIGH -- The Oaft Center Gallery at N.C. State University in Raleigh K c^ny ^wing the e^bition, SAF/NEA 1987 Regional Fellowship: Photography. The show will be on view through April 28. Admission is free. For gallery hours call 737-2457.

Birth

Heath

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lynn Heath, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Allen, on March 25,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N C.

I ne uaiiy neiiecior, ureenviiie, n< _Wednesday, April 19,1989 0*3Child-Care Standards Are Debated On State And Federal Levels

(Continued from C-1)

have visited the house and discovered the well shaft in the yard.

Its providing a false sense of se-^ty to parents, says Cris Ros-En^er, the states assistant commissioner for licensing.

Ros-Dukler says she has unsuccessfully sought money to put teeth in the registration process. An attempt two years ago to limit family day care homes to six children got nowhere, she says. Hopes for. change at this point turn on raising the minimum care-giver age to 21 and requiring training both before and after becoming a provider.

At the other end of the spectrum, Delaware upgraded family day care in 1985 and just completed an

overhaul of center regulations. The ratio now is one staffer to four infants. Health and safety r^uire-ments are much more stringent. Care-givers now must participate in 15 hours of training a year and expose children to a range of daily activities appropriate to their age.

What does Delaware have that Texas doesnt? A healthier economy, for one thing, and a less-hostile attitude toward regulation.

You really have to determine what is the community standard that is going to be acceptable, says Pauline Koch, Delawares director of licensing services.

Gwen Morgan, a professor at Wheelock College in Boston and author of the The National State of

Child-Care Regulation, doesnt agree that federal stai^rds are the answer.

Im amenable to one federal standard: infant care, she says. Im convinced that a one to seven infant ratio can have extremely harmful effects.

The dangers, she says, include b(Nrderline retardation from lack of stimulation; increased spread of infectious disease, and the sheer jAys-ical impossibility of exiting a building quickly with seven infants.

The federal government should otherwise stay out of the mandate business unless they are willing to fork over |20 billion to $30 billion to help parents and states pay for the upgraded care, Morgan says.

The nations governors agree, niey are proposing the development of national model standards on everything from nutrition and safety to staff size, training and parental involvement, and seeking federal financial incentives for states to upgrade their systems.

If the states have incentive grants and after a few years you can show me people still doing things that are certifiably bad for kick, then I personally will be glad to take another look at this federal standards issue, Clinton says.

Model standards have failed to influence states in the past, and hardliners hold little hope of progress even with a federal carrot. In some states there is such strong opposition

to making improvements that money incentives will not work, says Blank, the Childrens Defense Fund day care director.

Blank and her allies note that the states must meet a variety of conditions to get federal money for Head Start, school lunches, nursing homes, highways and anti-pollution projects. !^ why not day care?

Taxpayers do not want their tax dollars used to place babies and children in dangerous situations, says Joyce Strom, deputy director of the Child Welfare League of America.

But Clinton says mandatory child-care standards would be like mandatory elementary school standards. We have smaller class re

quirements now in Arkansas, he says. Its very expensive, its very controversial and its very good for at-risk kids. Im glad we did it, but I wouldnt recommend it as a national standard.

The debate at the Clinton household, half a continent away from the talk on Capitol Hill, has a familiar ring. For while Clinton has been designated lead governor in the NGA bid to discourage mandated national standards, his wife Hillary is chairman of the Childrens Defense Fund the fiercest standards champion of all.

If it was just the two of us, I think we could work it out, Clinton said with a laugh. But its rot.

The Major Child-Care Bills

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

WASHINGTON There are more than two dozen child care bills pending in Congress, according to the clerk of the House. The major bills include;

Act for Better Child Care Services, sponsored by Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., and Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, in the Senate, and Dale Kildee, D-Mich., in the House. The bill authorizes $2.5 billion, 70 percent of it for direct assistance to low-income families. The rest would be to improve child care quality, expand the supply and underwrite a liability risk fund. Care-givers receiving federal funds would have to comply with minimum health and safety standards no later than about five years after enactment.

Working Family Child Care Assistance Act, the so-called Bush plan, introduced by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. The bill would provide a tax credit of up to

$1,000 a year for each child under age 4 in low-income working families. Some 2.5 million families making $8,000 to $13,000 a year would benefit in 1990, the first year of the tax break. The administration said it does not know how much the program would cost in lost tax revenues.

Child Development and Education Act, sponsored by Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif. The bill authorizes $2.5 billion to be split three ways: one-third to expand Head Start for 3- and 4-year-ol(te; one-third for school-based programs for children age 5 and older, and one-third for infant-toddler programs. The third section is essentially the ABC bill noted above, but sharply focused on children under age 3.

Expanded Child Care Opportunities Act, sponsored by Sens. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. The bill increases the child care tax credit to

families with incomes under $25,000; makes the credit fully refundable to benefit lower income families who pay little or no income tax; and adds $400 million to the Social Services Block Grant (Title XX) for the purpose of improving child care services.

Child Care Standards Improvement Act, sponsored by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., would authorize payments to states to help them improve child care standarcte.

Newspaper In Idecofiea

Lessons and issues from real life. ,

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

Tips Help Parents Who Are Looking For Child Care

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - What should a parent keep in mind when looking for child care? Here are suggestions from the National Association for the Education of Young Children and Kinder-Care Learning Centers. Inc.

1. Who will care for your child? Have the adults had any training or coursework in child development? Do they enjoy and understand how young children learn and grow? Do they appear warm and enthusiastic?

2. Are there enough adults to work with a group and care for the individual needs of children? NAEYC

recommends infant groups of no more than eight with at least two adults; toddlers in groups of no more than 16 with at least two adults; and preschoolers in groups of no more than 20 with at least two adults.

3. What pr<^m activities and equipment are offered? Is there a

Zip Codes Are Marketing Tool

; (Continued from C-l)

' Lake Forest, 111., Bloomfield Hills, ' Mich, and Scarsdale, N.Y., to _ name a few).

' The key to the Claritas (clarify in Latin) system is that resi-* dents of any given cluster I whether they happen to live in ; Idaho, or Maine, or wherever will have more in common with other members of that cluster than with anyone else.

I So instead of just asking Where are you from?, a cluster analysis might ask, What do you buy?

, What do you eat? And what do you I read? Claritas believes that the answers to these and a slew of other questions better define the ; essence of who we are.

You can go to sleep in Palo Alto and wake up in Princeton, N.J., and except for the palm trees, the lifestyles are identical, said Weiss, speaking of two communities that fit into the Money & Brains cluster.

Live in a Money & Brains cluster and you are likely to be a moderate Republican, read magazines like Forbes and Gourmet, drive an expensive foreign car like a Jaguar or a Mercedes and turn up your nose at canned meat spreads and pre-sweetened cold cereal.

Nationwide, the largest percent

age of Americans still wily 6.26 Mrcent of all U.S. households ive in a New Homesteaders cluster. But in Southern California, it is New Beginnings, one of eight new clusters that evolved after ie 1980 census, that is dominant.

Residents of New B^innings, according to Claritas, are 1.6 times more likely than the average American to have rented a hwne in the past year, almost twice as likely to have bought New Wave music, 1.5 times as likely to belong to a health club and 1.3 times more likely to use a gas credit card. Not too many of them own gas chain saws, eat at ice cream restaurants or belong to religious elute.

Taken by themselves, such opinions and observations might be mildly interesting to, say, a social anthropologist, but once they are feed into a computer they can become grist for everything from political campaign strategies to a multimillion advertising bUtz.

Armed with a cluster analysis of a ZIP code (nationwide roughly 2,320 households each), or even more exact, a cluster analysis at the Census block level (roughly 340 households each), an advertiser can determine if there is a market for almost anything. Some companies, Claritas not among them.

even profile individual homes.

It is meaningful for advertisers to know as much about the customer as they can, said Freedman Gosden, Jr., chairman of Foote, Cone & Beldii^-Direct Maiketing Wwldwide. Tnat way they can wily ^nd money to mail to the same proflle (of peale) as the wies who are ali^dy re-spwiding.

Some of that, to be sure, is just common sense. Gosden recalls that several years ago, a fund-raising drive for a major Los Angeles museum met with great success by using a mailing list of Brooks Bnmers customers to solicit donations.

Such targeting always seems logical after the fact, he said, but it is almost never logical before the fact.

Authwr Weiss gives this example: Theres a company called Adam and Eve, which has an erotic novelty catalog. They wanted to find out what neighbw-hood type was buying their products. Well, commwi sense would tell you that the people who would buy were Bohemian Mix, singles, funky urban neighborhoods.

Meeting Place

WedneMlay

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis InvenUon Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County YouUi Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ^ning discussion meeting at St. Paul's Episcopal C3iurch.

Thursday

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

Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

meets at First Presbyterian Cliurch.

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 C!hurch.

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

8 p.m. - VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian C3iurch.

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

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

8 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

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balance between indoor and outdoor play? Are self-help skills encouraged? Are there toys, books and other materials appropriate to your childs age?

4. Are parents encouraged to visit at any time? Are they welcome to discuss policies and make suggestions?

5. Are good health practices followed, including frequent handwashing? Are meals and snacks nutritious? Are surfaces, equipment and toys cleaned daily? Are medical records and emergency information kept on hand for each child and staff member?

Catieo Square Quilt Shop

ClecmiBM fol*-ItoMOvar

Thursday, Friday & Saturday April 20, 21, 22 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

403 Cedarhurst

Turn left across from Brendles info West Haven and then left onto Cedarhurst, go to 403 on the right J s^hond side of street. ^

The Most Important Photograph Of A Woman^s Life Should Be Taken By A Practice Accredited By The American College Of Radiology.

A screening mammogram is essential to the early detection of breast cancer and having your mammogram performed by an accredited practice with years of experience is important to your peace of mind.

Eastern Breast Cancer Detection Center, Inc. and Eastern Radiologists, Inc. are the only practices accredited by the American College of Radiology in this region for mammographic imaging services.

Call us for an appointment. Even if you have no symptoms, you should follow this schedule for having mammograms.

Age 36-39 See your Doctor for a baseline mammogram Age 40-49 Have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years Age 50 + Have a mammogram every year

Its a photograph that may very well save your life.

Eastern Breast Cancer Detection Center, Inc.

Charles Center 2404 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. (919) 752-2847

iMI

,h-

WEDNESDAY EVEN

ING

7:00

7:30 I

8:00

8:30 1 9:00 1 9:30

10:00 1 10:30

Our Mouse

Movie: "Anzacs: The War Down Under

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Legis. Rpt.

Archaeology

Timeline

American Playhouse

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

Bugs Bunny

Charlie Brown

Jake and the Fatman

People Magazine on TV

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie; "The Concorde - Airport '79

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Unsolved Mysteries

Night Court

My Two Dads

Midnight Caller

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Bugs Bunny

Chtftie Brown

Jake and the Fatman

People Magazine on TV

Wheel-Foftune

Jeopardy!

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

Coach

R. Guillaume

China Beach

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: "CyrK) de Bergerac

The Barretts

DIS

National Family Safety Test

Sidekicks

Danger Bay

It All Started With a Mouse: The Disney Story

Sea Islands

ESPN

SportsCenter

Sports

Adventure: The Gamesman

World of Sports

Ladies Bowling: Atlanta Dpen

H80

Movie; Vice Versa Contd

Movie; End of the Line"

1 Night Stand

1st & Ten

LIFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: You Cant Go Home Again

MAX

Movie: Carbon Copy" Contd

Movie: Consunmg Passions'

"Bright Lights, Big City

SHOW

"The Electric Horseman"

GaHagher's Overboard!

Movie: "Masters of the Universe"

TMC

"The Moonshine War' Contd

Movie: Bom in East LA.

Movie: Vice Versa

USA

Miami Vice *

Murder, She Wrote

Blood Feud

WTBS

Andy Gnffith

Major League BasebaH: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

Billy Graham

Major League Snares Top Box Office Receipts

inger woman played by Skye.

Shes Out Of Control, starring

For complot* TV prograimnlng inffonimtlofi, consult your urookly TV SHO/TIME from Sunday'! Dolly Rofloctor.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Major League, a baseball spoof based cm the losing reputation of the Cleveland Indians, earned miure than $7 million last weekend to remain in first place in box office revenue.

Next was The Dream Team, which earned $4.3 million for its second week of release.

In third and fourth place were Say Anything and Shes Out Of Control, - both about youngwomen, their suitors, and concerned fathers. Both also star the daughters of former pop stars.

Say Anything, starring John Cusacii and lone Skye, dau^ter of 1960s folk-rock singer Donovan, earned $4 million in its debut. Cusacks character pursues the

Kingsley Plays Another Historic Figure

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Ben Kingsley had l^ayed real-life figures before, but none that were still living, much less there on the set watching his performance.

In the HBO movie, Murderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story, Kingsley plays the title character, famous Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal, who at 80, was most interested in how his story was to be put down on film for posterity.

In the opening scene of the movie, premiering Sunday, Wiesenthal is liberated from the concentration camp where he risked his life making orawings of the horrors as a record of the Nazi crimes. Craig T.

Nelson plays Maj. Harcourt,' an American officer who was among theliberaUnrs.

I did the first scene involving col-lapsii^ into Craig T. Nelsons arms with my drawings, recalled Kingsley, and I looked up from doing that scene, and there was Simon sitting about 20 feet away from me with tears streaming down his face, but smiling at me like a kind uncle whos watched his i^phew win the 400 meters, you know, a wonderful mixture of great pain and great pride that we had got it on film.

And thats what he wanted to do, is get it down on paper, get it down on film, get it in front of the hearts and the eyes and the minds of young people who either do not know or do not believe that these things took

Odion

C w

^ PlirT THIARIS

ilace. And Im afraid they have to

(W11) liM-tilS

"1KMCUSID"

MEL

LEVIATHAN"

ley, who won an Oscar in 1962 f<MT his lead performance in Gandhi, said he was picked by Wiesenthal to play the part. nUs from the man himself was very flattering and, more importantly, very, very encouraging, Kingsley said in a telephone interview from his home in London.

I thought, well, at least hes behind the casting, which gave me some confidence, because the scale of the man is almost unactable. The scale of experience, what he had to witness, is almost unimaginable, Kingsley said.

I knew that it would be a verv difficult nde, very difficult indeed, and Simons embrace of me was very important, emotionally, psychdogically, for my morale as anactor.-

Kini^ley said he had been in WiesenthaTs home city of Vienna making an Italian film when he first

heard of the HBO project in 1967, but decided not to meet with Wiesenthal until the offer was firm. Then he and Renee Soutendijk, who plays Cyla Wiesenthal in the movie, went together to meet the cixiple.

It was a very, very exciting and extraordinary meeting, full of emotional information, not simply because I was going to portray the man, but to meet ^ man was an important experience, Kingsley said.

You are meeting a pro{diet, you are meeting a spokesman, the voice of IIM: million people. And that real-Iv comes off the man, the energy of that obsession, and I use that word kindly, and that burning quest is visible in the mans eyes, his physique, in his voice and in the massive authority that he has ev^ time he speaks. Very kind, very wise man, but a very formidable character.

On The Town

The Doctors of Hoyland

readen* thaatn pradoctloa

Ifwdqr and TiMwky. Aprfl 17 and 18,8K PM The Naw Ddi. 513 CoUneha SUat FrUky and Saturday, Aprfl 21 and 22.800 PM

HuaUwr Hauaa, 117 Waat Pifth Stnat (aona tailhi Ptifc Thatm; car <r flh 4 WtOiaUa)

Admission is FREE

AYDEN THEATRE WORKSHOP

Presents

mt ^0

Ayden^arlfton High School Auditorium April 20,21,22 8:00 p.m.

April 23 3:00 p.m.

Uiitc

Tickets available in advance in Ayden: Lauras Florist & Balloons in Grifton: Karens Flowers & Gihs in Greenville: At Barre, Hungates. Jeffersons Florist

Avden Theatre Workshop is funded in part by grants from the Grassroots Program of the hl.C Arts Council, The Town of Ayden and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Heredare some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Gibraltar will perform.

Friday; The Usuals will perform.

Saturday: Ice Water Mansiim will perform New Yoit power rock.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift sh(^ available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everymie is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Sunday: Doors OMn at 9 p.m. Membemhip night. All members and guests admitted free.

The ab is located mi the SU^es highway, 903 North. For more in-fmmatiim, call 758-9375.

Hard Times

Wednesday: Midnite Express will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Ladies are admitted free.

Fridav and Saturday: New Breed will perform. Doors open at 9 p.m.

OlUes

Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler delights.

Hiursday: Bring a steak; steak coi^out.

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!

Saturday: La^ Andersmis Ciam-try Band b^inning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

Mmidav: Monday night football. Barsnadb.

Tuesday: Tavom opens at 1 p.m. each day.

Fm* more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug

ay: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lifting will be provided by Matt Zak and Dmig Young. No cover charge befm% 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will qien from 7 p m. to 1 a.m. Music by Matt Zak and KeUyLong.

I^MMTtsPad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday - Saturday: Disc jockev will entertain with rock and roU music.

Tuesday - Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

Fike High School Band Boosters present

The Woody Herman

Orchestra

Directed by

Frank Tiber! Tues., April 25,8 p.m. Fike Auditorium Wilson

$8 in advance $10 at the door

sponsored by the Arts Council of Wilson

for more information, call 291-4329

Tony Danza and Ami Dolenz, daughter of Monkees pop group member Mickey Dolenz, earned $3.6 million. Danza plays a single father whos overwhelmed by his daughters maturing ito a woman.

In fifth place was quadruple-Oscar winner Rain Man, which sold $3 milUon in tickets.

Disorganized Crime, another debut movie, earned $2.8 million for sixth place. The movie starring former Munster Fred Gwynne and salsa musician Ruben Blades is about a group of bandits planning a heist while being chased by a couple of cops from New Jersey.

The future action-drama Cyborg earned $1.84 million for seventh place, while the ocean thriller Dead Calm was in eighth with $1.80 million.

In ninth place was Fletch Lives with $1.5 million. The Rescuers was 10th with just over $1 million.

Here are tm top movies for the wediend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations Co., with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Major League, Paramount, $7 million, 1,615 screens, $4,378 per screen, $18.4 million, two weeks.

2. The Dream Team, Universal, $4.3 million, 1,354 screens, $3,180 per screen, $11.5 million, two weeks.

3. Say Anything, 20th Century Fox, $4 million, 1,113 screens, $3,646 per screen, $4,058,496, one week.

4. Shes Out Of Control, Wein-traub Entertainment, $3.6 million.

$ CHECK CASHINGS

TAX REFUND GOVERNMENT PAYROLL INSURANCE

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317 Arlinglon 8lvd, Phone 756 9988

987 screens, $3,701 per screen, $3,653,142, one week.

5. Rain Man, MGM-UA, $3 million, 1,580 screens, $1,981 per screen, $152.3 million, 18 weeks.

6. Disorganized Crime, Walt Disney, $2.8 million 1,462 screens, $1,943 per screen, $2,840,166, one week.

7. Cyborg, Cannon, $1.84 million, 830 screens, $2,220 per screen, $5.9 million, two weeks.

8. Dead Calm, Warner Bros., $1.80 million, 959 screens, $1,884 per screen, $5.1 million, two weeks.

9. Fletch Lives, Universal, $1.5 million, 1,346 screens, $1,185 per screen, $29.4 million, five weeks.

10. The Rescuers, Walt Disney, $1 million, 1,366 screens, $777 per screen, $17.6 million, five weeks.

ToclMrt

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

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

PLAZA CINEMA ^

Plaza Mall 756-0088 ~

LEAN ON ME

PC-13 7:IOi4:IS

DISORGANIZED CRIME

7:05 & 9:10

DREAM TEAM

PQ-13

7:00 & 9:15

~fkec:tre

*1.50 ALL TIMES

MISSISSIPPI BURNING

R 7:00 A 9:

Tonight... Make It Mexican

Enjoy one of our delicious Mexican Dinners or Luncheon Specialties Try a Delightful Margarita or Choose From 9 Brands of Mexican Beer

521 Cotanche St. Greenville

Free Parking Across The Street Besiiie S a R Computers

757-1666

BM7HLOA/

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Call 757-3616 for info *

Every Night At

We Tend To Get A Little Fresh

A I M/ restaurant is quite pleasant, but we

do know our boundaries except when it comes to serving the freshest selections I each evening.

Every night there is a new menu of fresh specials. Chicken... Beef.,.Seafood...Pasta...All prepared from the freshest ingredients available. Broiled...Sauteed...Baked...All are specially seasoned.

Join us at Charley Os. Because every night we lend to get a little fresh. And, if you dont.see the entree to please your personal taste, just ask. we'll try to satisfy your palate with your very own personal favorite.

Its Charley Os for dinner; The new taste of Greenville.

TheNewT^te Of Greenville

ViHicty Choices Aimospheiv

][

HILTON INN

GREENVILLE

easy to see h I save when measuring tape/'

The surest way to measure your savings is to shop Winn-Dixie, because we have low prices everyday. We know that if you could get a better value someplace else, you would. So, when we say "low prices", we mean it. Check

your cash register tape, and see for yourself. Our proof is on paper. You're going to see the difference at Winn-Dixie.

5-Lbs. Or More W-D Brand 100% Pure Handi'Paks Or Market Style

Fresh Ground Beef

LB.

W-D Brand Fresh Pure

Ground Beef Patties lb. 1.19

4-Roll Pak Angel Soft Bathroom Tissue

1320/2-Ply Sheets 185.6-Sq. Ft. Pkg.

Limit 2, Please

Holly Farms Grade 'A' Chicken

Thighs Or Drumsticks LB.

Vi^GaL Ctn.

(t Superbrand Ice

Cream

Harvest Fresh

Crispy

Iceberg _

Lettuce head

I-Lb. Pkg.

In Qtrs.

Superbrand Margarine *

24-Pak 12-0?. Cam Miller Beer

Reg.*Lite Genuine Draft

- Honey \ui

Cheerios

20-0?.

Box

General Mills

Honey

Nut

Cheerios

I FRESH SEAFOOD Headless

Medium White Shrimp LB

499

,af 41/50.C.

Available In Locatiuno With Fi&hcrman's Wharf Fresh Seafood Depts. Only!

Deli Fried Chicken Dinner ^

Family Dinner Special!

Available In Oeli-Bakery Stores Only!

8-Pcs. Fried Chicken

1-Lb. Potato Salad

I -Lb. Cole Slaw

Prices Good Wed., April 19th Thru Tues., April 25th!

WINN(

IDIXE

Americas Supermarket

Plus,DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chester and MechanicsvUle, Va.

and Greenville and Aberdeen, N.C. stores LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please. See stores for details.

recyclable

mluminum.

April Is National Recycling Month!

Help conserve our resources!YOU'RE GOMG ID Sa THE DVfERBKE.

Prices Coed April 19-22,1989

MllCiS MW IN MEMVIUi STME ONIT SIMI NOWS: M0IIAY4ININAY I AM-ll W mow 3SS-71I3 LOCAm CMNER WraiVIULE ANN ANUNOTON Bl

PERDUE

Whole Fryers

Franl^ Perdue

remw

Leg Quarters

nrdM ihiMt (

DrumstlcHs

rsnha

Oven Roasters

Omrier loin

Pom Chops

centorciii

Pom Chops

,,$137

n*lW

BtnoMss Boilon

Round Roast

BOROloss Rump Roast

Lean Ground ROUnd Lb SI

Bwaltnev Meat I Boet

FranRs

awaitneyNatOPMild

/ThICH

Bacon........

Bwaitnay V

Sliced Bologna

12 Qz.

Sausage

awaitnay sfMadi

10 az.

fm *

16 Qz.

16 QZ.

$11B

$111

Coke

Regulor Diet ' Caffeine Free SLMtr

Nen-retumable Beftle $

Ceke

tPmk $|69

12 Oi. Cant

lAfl

Natural Light

alnteffi

Flounder

FHiot $999

April cj Rememl]^ h In Ofellc

Beautiful ArrangMM nt: etarting at only >!

40-59 CL

Shrinip $^98

scallops

Lb.................

$599

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 19.1989 C-7

FOR UALUE

L-'-' '11

y- ""O.;.-

../

r/v;

r:-:

<'5.'

Seedless Whife Crapes

r=:

lU. 1IMM MU

otatoes

5 Lh. Bag

cf^arys Day 'our Secretary lonil Shop

laiifornia me aue

'.Vil'' ^

5 Lb. Bag

Ridgas

Ploiii

^iO^Soor Croom

Va Os.

Tisc

Cristo

48 Oz. BoHle

;M'

io:.

.r. '

.'L

Bakery

;t:>

.i'-

I*!. K <.

Cinnamon

Sugnr caRn $ 4 RQ

Donuts^l^

mmmm

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

Wednesday, April 19,1989

Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Part of a quartet 5 Indian 8 Counterfeit

12 Length times width

13 Nothing

14 French composer

15 Military ration

17 My Friend

18 Swap

19 Hasty

21 Luau

garlands

24 Not many

25 Yearn

28 Spwish

painter

Joan

30 Psych, org

33 Kentucky blue-grass

34 Ankie-bone

35 Kurosawa film

36 Hockeys Bobby

37 Arabian coastal

39 Ending

59 Like a

4 for scan

(rapidly)

or van

DOWN

41 Editors

1 Bangkok

mark

coin

43 Ham

2 Sandarac

burger

tree

topper

3 Word in

46 City in

a Doris

Michigan

Day hit

50 Epic

4 Tall in

poetry

the

51 Rad

(movie)

fortune

5 Spenser

54 Ready

character

to eat

6 Twitch

55 Bachelors

7 Lodge

last

members

words?

8 Trombone

56 This, in

feature

Spain

9 Nails,

57 Word be

screws.

fore

etc.

lane

10 Egyptian

or track

dancing

58 Fate

girl

Solution time: 21 mins.

racan nns

fflraia mm PiHPinrariiRCi Eifacin

r^afa ansrann

lafiirjfaa f^rirar^ araraR uaa[iBw:iH

r-inraiaraaaR dwh HaRaa farjmyfa^^ araia

mw arana

yanre anuo

region

38 Splinter _,

group Yesterdays answer 4-19

11 Bewail

16 After ess

20 Moot sightings

22 Mosque official

23 Mamer

25 GFs address

26 The heart

27 Certain cars

29 Smallest of the litter

31 D.C. lobbying org.

32 Tiny socialist

34 Balsam

38 Sets of fence steps

40 Its in the plus t column

42 Goal

43 Publisher Bennett

44 Samoan port

45 TVs Donahue

47 Pull of juice

48 Plasm lead-in

49 Card game

52 Excitement

53 Rubbish!

Horoscope

From.The Carroll Righter institi te

199 Bil Keone. Inc DW by Co(*Svn<j, Inc

The fogs erasing the trees.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Aoril 20

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Good luck is helped by listening to a friend. Mobilize your effwts, and keep to your planned schedule as much as possible.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be cautious when approaching superiors with negative issues. You are loyal to your work and profit from your recent efforts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plot career moves and watch projects mature. Relax and enjoy yourself with close friends. There is a lot of amusement to enjoy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Good rul^ in the home will make for better traffic patterns. Insist on fair schedule. Ignore temporary hostile attitudes.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A spiritual friend may have strong advice concerning money and career. Companions are nice, but the gossip is unreliable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Take someones hand in friendship. You may be looking at a lot of romantic scenery these days. An intimate friend is a generous companion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Your aggressive mood can bring forth an exciting day with surprises. Be alert when handling money transactions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Sexual attraction can be real, untimely and very pleasant. Do things your own way. You are operating efficiently.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to I^. 21): You may have to give the gang at home an ultimatum to shape up or ship out. Someone wants to limit your ac-tiviti^. Stick to your guns.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You may have to wiggle out of an unpleasant situation. Cooperation with others is necessary to get ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): This can be a fun day if you let it roll along Ml its own course. Keep plans loose. Finish work early and head for those fun spots.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Go over money matters. Find a new way to handle an old problem. Work on stability and basics, but remember to have fun.

Bridge

East-West

deals.

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHICH HNESSE?

vulnerable. South

onrrroQuip

4.19

FGOA NPGJOPOH WAYKOLW-EJO KOYXKL FNH EKXMOA,

GO FNH MAXYMOL XII

G W H I O N P .

VMtff4ay* CrypCo^aip: THE UNTRUTHFUL MANAGER OF SOCCER TEAM IS BLAMED FOR TAKING KICKBACKS.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: I equals F 1989 King Features Syrxiicate. IrK

NORTH A J 7 9 K 10 7 0 7 6

9 Q 10 7 6 3 WEST EAST

9Q6 95432

9865 9J943

0 Q J 83 2 0 A 95 4

9 K84 9 5

SOUTH 9 K 10 9 8 ^ A Q2 0 K 10 9 A J 92 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 When you have a choice of finesses, how do you know which one to take? In his lesson series, Eddie Kantar presents a simple rule: When

you need only one finesse and you are missing the queen in one suit and the king in another, play the ace-king of the suit in which you are missing the queen and, if the queen doesnt drop, take the finesse in the other suit. He gives this example.

The bidding is simple enough. North simply adds his 10 points to partners announced 16-18 and, with a balanced hand and no four-card major, proceeds directly to his goal.

Note Wests lead of his fourth-best diamond, not the queen, which might be right against a suit contract. East wins the ace and returns the four, the correct way to show an original holding of four cards in the suit. Declarer wins and, with only seven fast winners, has to decide which black-suit to tackle to develop the extra tricks he needs.

It might seem natural to go after clubs first, since you have nine cards in that suit as against only seven in

spades. Indeed, in duplicate pairs, where oveitricks matter, it is probably the line you should adopt. But at rubber bridge you can combine your chances and significantly increase the odds of bringing home the contract. Following Kantars rule, you should first cash the ace-king of spades. If you are lucky, as is the case here, the qtieen will fall and you have nine tricks. Thats about a

16 percent chance, nothing to be sneezed at. If her majesty doesnt appear, you fall back on the club finesse and are no worse off.

For information about 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 752-6166rUNKT WHHCIWHMI

UJHERE'S CINJDV-lDDAr^, CARRIE^

SHE HAD AW APPOIMTmn OFH0UJISDOM TtetU PUUdED. 1

(1 M

WHt? Oie-S UP WITH ^ A eccx> NOYBU 6V65/ ..

AhiD YtU A 0aO4D

A dOOmD&UB..

I KJUNP HIM IN THE 6KEAT 5\NAMP WNERF 4N 66 HAP HATCHEP.. AFTER E0N6 PASSEP/

MAUrS

15 THERE Any U)AY U)E CAM GET RIP OF LUCY OUT THEREIN RIGHT FlELP?

15 THERE ANY U)AVU)E CAN GET RIP OF YOU?PRANKAmntT

PON T 5AV THAT.. I UJA5 JU5T GETTING COMFORTABLE

BimiBAILY

.J 60VT

if TH0 PFUG CZAR CAN OUIT SMokiNG CIGAfieTTeS, 1N//Y CAN'r I

TH SiejlfTAki *

PRlNTlNg I

MONEY ? !

OARPIILD

I HOPE you POH'T CONSIDER that a SEXIST REMARK

WE SPENT MANY HAPPY HOORS PLAYING TIC-TAC-TOE ON HIS FACE

H-19

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Wednesday. April 19. 1989 Q.gExpressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

ames

The Helpful Dream

By Lewis Deans

Once there was a young boy who wanted to learn how to tie his shoelaces. The more he tried, it got harder and harder. His mom said, Son, dont get too upset when you are trying to tie your shoelaces. He asked his mom what could he do to make it easier. She told him to go to sleep and that they could think of something tomorrow.

That night the little boy

Tl^ is my family. I have a medium size family so we all get the same attention and love. Some times we fight but we make-up. We do a lot of

had a dream. In his dream an old man and an old woman who made shoes were very nice to him. The old woman gave him a shiny red apple. Then the old man taught him to tie his shoelaces. He was so happy!

The smell of fresh bacon woke him up. When he woke up, he told his mother about his dream. He began to show her what he did in his dream.

He had forgotten that he

My Family

By Laura Blankenship

things together that make me happy. For example, we go out to eat or go out for a walk. Things like that are special to me.

didnt know how to tie his shoelaces. He tied them the right way! His mom said, ^n, you tied you shoelaces the right way! His mom was very proud of him. The boy and his mom hugged each other.

Lewis Deans. 8, a student at Sam D. Bunay School receives special mention.

Laura Blankenship, 8, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

Dinosaur Battle

. One day millions of years age, a dinosaur named .tyrannosaurus rex sawBy Patrick Angotti

another dinosaur named triceratops. They had a battle. I like dinosaurs.

Patrick Angotti. 7, a student at Thira Street School receives special mention.The

Once in a town called Farmville, everyone was rushing around doing their last minute shopping before the big snow. At the Peadens everyone was going to bed. In the morning, Lenny and Allisons three girls, Lauren, Karen and Haven, were up at seven oclock. But what met their eyes!

It didnt snow regular snow, it snowed balloons! Then they looked at the road, the cars were popping balloons every which way! It kept on snowing and looked like it would never stop! As they popped, the different colored rubber flew all over!

Something drastic had to

Curtis Owens, 9, a student at Sam D. Bundy School wins this weeks drawing contest. ^

Day It Snowed Balloons

-By Lauren Peaden-

could

Daddy

bother

be done. They ran to their parents bedroom. They yelled, Get up! Get up!

And before they finish. Mama and said, Dont come us!

But, but! Nobqtsaboutit!

Then they said, Its snowing balloons!

Then their parents jumped out of bed and ran to their window. It is ! It is!, they said. What can we do about it? they asked.

The girls said, That is what we want to know. They thought and thought but did not know. All the rubber was all over.

Then Lauren had an idea. We can get some people and build a big wind machine and blow them back up.

But then it could cause a wind storm, Haven said.

We could catch the balloons, let the air out and put in helium, Karen said.

Well, that will stop them from popping, Mama said.

But how are we going to keep them from coming down? Daddy said.

Well, the balloons cant last forever, Lauren said.

Then well just have to wait, Haven said. Well, they stopped. Then they started again. -

We could tie some

balloons to our dog Chip and send him up and get him to stop them from coming down, Mama said.

We can try, Daddy said. Well, they tried and it worked. Chip saved the day!

Another snowstorm was coming. They went to bed, they got up at seven oclock and what met their eyes? It was...it was...it was...real snow! And they lived happily ever after.

Lauren Peaden, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

What America Means To Me

Brett Folsom, 10, a student at South Greenville School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, marker's or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

I am very proud of America. It is a free country. We do not have a king to rule us. Instead, we have a presi

dent. We get to go to which ever church we want to. America has lots of beauty, too. It has beautiful dogwood

By Sarah Rivell

trees and many birds. %ere are a whole lot of daffodills in my yard. We have great lakes, oceans and animals, too.

Sarah Rivell 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School receives special mention.

Flying Dinosaur

Once there was a dinosaur named Dino. Dino wanted very much to fly. He spent a

lot of time making some wingS; He jumped off many cliffs but could not fly. He

By Martin Biehn

Street Signs

By Michael Frierson -

was about to quit. He tried one more time and flew! All the dinosaurs were proud of Dino!

Martin Biehn, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

On Valentines Day I went outside to play ball with my friend. My friend threw the ball in the street. When he looked up at the street light, it had turned into a heart-shaped light. He said, I

wish all the signs in the world were like this one.

Michael Frierson, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

Ambassadors

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

SliMtontsNam*

Age

~ Ttiiaite

School

Parents Name

Entrant's compiata aaartssairMi or dox numbtr

eky

State

^pCode

1 verify this to be original work.

Parents or Ttacnor's signature

An ambassador is appointed by the president and approved by the Senate. The ambassador is the highest ranking diplomat serving in a foreign country. It is the job of the ambassador to reprF sent the president in the nation in which he/she is serving. An ambassador tries to promote economic trade, and cooperation and political advantages for the U.S. The ambassador and family live in the U.S. Embassy in the nation in which they serve., An additional duty of the ambassador is to send important information by code to the president. Ambassadors also protect the rights of American citizens who are traveling in the foreign nation.

All ambassadors have the right of extraterritoriality. This diplomatic inrimunity states that ambassadors and their families cannot be arrested for ANY reason while serving in office. In addition, their homes, personal effects and documents cannot be searched or taken. The personal property of the ambassador cannot be taxed by the nation in which they serve. The ambassador, his/ her family and staff also have the right to complete freedom of worship.

If one country withdraws its ambassador, it means that communication and relations have been cut between the two nations. It is a sign that one country does not approve of the actions of thf other.

Tomorrow begins an important 8 day celebration to Jews. Passover recalls the passing over of the Jews from death by God and their deliverance from slavery in Egypt. It is during this celebration that a special unleavened bread is eaten. In our puzzle below, mark out the following letters: W, X, C, B, I, and J. The name of the unlevened bread will be left.

ssoDer

C^IO _The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

-- - .... -V'-_ Wednesday, April 19.1989

**,WMg^;J[OU^yjess! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

|^ *'1;:'^'$ocnoo iH

* H ^ A A until we have a winner! I OT

sr500

I IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

HEAVY WESTERN BEEF!

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

Rudolph Teel

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

SMOKED HAM

SHANK HALF OR WHOLE

69?.

' BUTT HALF

GWALTNEYS SLICED STAR FOODS

BACON POTATO SALAD

OQ0 ^O0

PKG. CUP UW

FRANKS COLE SLAW

12 OZ. 24 OZ. ^19

PKG.

24 OZ. CUP

FREEZER QUEEN

DINNERS

149

I 2 LBS

KRAFT MRKaYi

MARGARINE

1 LB.

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

2PK.

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ.

79* i 1

WESSON

OIL

48 OZ.

029

59^

AWAKE ORANGE^

PRINK

64 OZ.

791

CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN & RICE

soup

S89

EATWELL

MACKEREL

15 OZ.

69*

'61

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

BRAWNY

TOWELS

ASSORTED

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

FRESH SNAP OR

POLE

BEANS

79^.

.39^

59*

STRAWBERRIES M qt.

SWEET

POTATOES

2 LB BAG FLORIDA

CARROTS

DELICIOUS

FRESH

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR

SELF-RISING OR PLAIN 5 LBS.

HEALTH & BEAUTY ^

rjBoiih

GEL CAPLET EXTRA STRENGTH

TYLENOL 24

100 FREE JOHNSON

SWABS 20

AQUAFRESH

\^TOOTHPASTE

lOZ ^

449

OCT. *

459

6.4 OZ. 1 y

(

SPRING

CLEAN-UP

SALEI

DELI SPECIALS

WED.-

Meat Loaf ........

THURS.-

Fried Chicken...........

FRI.-

BBQ Chicken............

SAT.-

Spaghetti...............

Specials Include 2 treah vegatablea and rolla.

$25 $2^5 $2^5 $-| 99

RESH COLUROS SERVED TUES., TNORS., FRI. HOMEMADE aiB-BEST AROUND ANYWHERE. HAMBURGERS - FROM 3 PM-7PM 2/M.OO

(IS* EXTRA WITH CHEESE)

ItOODLAN

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKL

BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE

Mon.-Sat. 7 am 'til 9 pm Sunday 7:30 am 'til 6 pm

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 20,21 & 22 1989 Wa accaal all thar leed slere eeageas.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC ANDU.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.y

When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay

> , . .

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

i Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 19,1989

Food

(High-Protein, Low In Fat, ^Turkey Eases Diet Regimen

f By Toni Tipton

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Dieting? Who isnt these days. If a weeks worth of diet menus would be a welcome reprieve for day-to-day ,idanning, calculating and measuring regime, read on.

t The following diet was developed with the help of a registered dietitian. It contains a seven-day weightless plan, designed by Dr. Joan Walsh, director of Western Nutritional Services, including delicious mals and easy recipes. It provides all the instructions, daily menus and t^ip^ so vou can clip it out and hang it on me refrigerator for quick reference.

' The plan is built around a foundation of turkey entrees, because turkey is one source of protein that is naturally low in fat. Each dish may be accompanied by a serving of carbohydrate, vegetable or one cup of skim milk (except where milk, vegetable and carbohydrate are combined in the dinner entree such as soup or pasta dish).

In most cases, you will need to meet the carbohydrate serving for each dinner menu by selecting either one-half cup brown rice, one com muffin, one small boiled potato with one teaspoon margarine, or one cranberry-bran muffin as a side dish.

: The vegetable serving each day might be chosen from one of these: one cup cooked crookneck squash, three-quarters cup glazed carrots. Sliced tomato and cucumber salad, roniaihe lettuce sald with one tablespoon reduced-cal(ie drying, fresh spinach and mushroom salad with one tablespoon reduced-calorie dressing or one cup steamed broccoli.

^ In addition to dinner menus, there are suggestions for breakfast and lunch that make them quite simple.

But it is not a diet without rules. Here are some tips offered by Walsh:

^ This basic diet is designed to supply about 1,200 calories per day, so be careful not to add extra calories with items like butter, margarine, oil or salad dressing. Follow the meal plans and recip^ as closely as possible, measuring portions carefully.

K When no beverage is specified, include a non-caloric beverage like coffee, tea, diet soda or water. Do mt drink milk or juices except where suggested.

t Reduce the recipes if cooking for fewer than the specified number of

servings. Or cook the full meal and freeze half for later.

Exercise continuously for 15-60 minutes three to five days during the week.

If you are still hungry, choose one serving from the following list of extras. 'This will add about 100 more calories to the day: one-half cantaloupe; one muffin; one banana or apple; one peach; one cup grapes; one slice bread with one teaspoon margarine; two medium or three sma 1 cookies; one-half cup sherbet or ice milk; one ounce hard cheese; one slice bread with one slice turkey ham; one cup puffed wheat cereal with one-half cup non-fat milk; two cups popcorn with two teaspoons melted margarine; one cup orange juice; one-half carton fruit flavored yogurt; one-half cup gelatin; one (4-ounce) glass red, white or rose wine, or one (12-ounce) can light beer.

Keep in mind that aS with any diet, you will not become slender overnight. It is, however, possible to lose two pounds per week, the amount that nutritionists believe is safe, according to Walsh.

7-Day Turkey Diet

DAYl

Breakfast

1 cup grapefruit juice

1 poached or boiled ^

2 slices wlude-wheat toast with 2 teaspoons margarine

Lunch

1 slice wheat bread 1 tablespoon peanut butter 1 cup non-fat milk 1 fresh pear

Dinner

Turtey-Cracked Wheat Salad Romaine lettuce

1 cup non-fat milk

DAY 2

Breakfast cup pineapple juice ^4 cup cookl oatmeal

2 tablespoons raisins >4 cup non-fat milk

1 slice whole-wheat toast 1 teaspoon margarine

Lunch

1 cup plain low-fat yogurt h cup peaches, packed in juice

Dinner

Poached Turkey Tenderloins With Tarrag(Hi Sauce Ismail boiled potato 1 teaspoon margarine 1/^ cup cooked spinach

1 Cranberry-Bran Muffin

DAY 3

Breakfast cup orange juice

2 Cranberry-Bran Muffins 2 teaspoons mar^rine

1 cup non-fat milk

Lunch

1 slice whole wheat bread 1 ounce turiiey ham 1 ounce mozzarella cheese Green pepper rii^

1 ai^le

Dinner

Turkey-RiceHash Green salad with 2 tablespoons kidney beans, ch(^^ red cabbage, 1 ounce mozzarella cheese cubes 1 tablespoon reduced-calorie dressing 1 Oanberry-Bran Muffin

Breakfast

1 cup orange juice % cup raisin bran cereal cup non-fat milk

1 slice whole-wheat toast

2 teaspoons jelly

Lunch

cup low-fat cottage cheese V4 cup chopped v^etables 1 large rye cracker I banana

Dinner

West Coast (Mi 1 com muffin

l^inach and mushroom salad 1 tablespoon reduced-calorie dressing 1 cup non-fat milk

DAYS

Breakfast

^4 cup bran flakes cereal cup non-fat milk banana 1 corn muffin

Easy Recipes Make Turkey Diet A Cinch

TURKEY-CRACKED WHEAT isALAD .

1 cup cracked wheat (bulgur)

2 cups boiling water

3 tbsps. lemon juice

cup prepared mincemeat 1 cup cooked turkey, cut into small pieces 1 cup diced pear or jicama 12 cherry tomatoes, cut in half >4 cup small black olives

=*/4 cup low-calorie French, Italian or vinaigrette dressing Romaine lettuce leaves Pear slices

Simmer bulgur in boiling water in covered saucepan 10 minutes. Uncover and continue cooking, stirring constantly, until wheat is dry, about 2 minutes. Cool.

Stir lemon juice and mincemeat into bulgur. Add turkey, pear, tomatoes, olives and dressing and toss to mix. Cover and chill. Serve over romaine lettuce leaves garnished with pear slices. Makes 6 servings.

Lunch

1 cup Idtover West Oiast (Mi 2. tablespoons shredded (Mddar cheese ItH^nge

Dinner

Turkey-Pasta Plenty

Sliced tomato and cucumber salad

1 Baked Ai^le

DAY 6

Breakfast

fcup grapefruit juice Western Omelet 1 slice whol&wheat toast 1 teaspom margarine

Lunch

1 cup lentil soup 1 small whole-wheat roll 1 teaspoon margarine

Dinner

Scaloppine Turkey Slices (4 cup cooked fine noodles 1 cup cooked crookneck squash

1 cup non-fat milk

DAY 7

Breakfast

(4 cup pineapple juice % cup cooked cream-of-wheat cereal

2 tablespoons raisins V4 cup non-fat milk

Vz toasted English muffin 1 teaspoon jelly

Lunch 1 Quesadilla

Fruit cup: >4 cup crushed pineapple and cup cubed apple

Dinner

Layered Salad Vinaigrette 1 small whole-wheat roll 1 cup non-fat milk 1 teaspoon margarine

POACHED TURKEY TENDERLOINS WITH TARRAGON SAUCE

2 turkey tenderloins, 1V4-1 2 lbs.

* 2 cup celery with leaves, chopped

> 4 cup sliced green onions

5 tbsps. chopped fresh tarragon

</2 tsp. salt

'/4tsp. white pepper

3/4 cup white wine

2 tbsps. cornstarch

1 tbsp. chopped fresh parsley

Itbsp. lemon juice

V2 cup plain low-fat yogurt

Cooked spinach

Arrange tenderloins in single layer in large skillet. Add celery, green onions, 3 tablespoons tarragon, salt and pepper. Pour in wine and enough water to just cover tenderloins. Cover and simmer over low heat, about 40 minutes, until done. Remove tenderloins from pan and keep warm, reserving poaching liquid.

Bring reserved pitching liquid to boil. Boil 5 to 10 minutes to reduce liquid. Strai to measure 2 cup stock.

Combine cornstarch with 3 tablespoons cold water. Stir into hot poaching liquid. Add remaining 2 tablespoons tarragon. Cook sauce over low heat until thickened. Stir in parsley, lemon juice and yogurt.

To serve, slice tenderloins into inch medallions. Arrange on bed of cooked spinach and pour sauce over all. Garnish with lemon slices. Makes 4 servings.

CRANBERRY-BRAN MUFFINS

1 >4 cups wheat bran <4 cup boiling water I egg

>/2 cup honey

1 cup plain low-fat yogurt 1/4 cup oil

1 >/4 cups whole-wheat flour l>/4tsps. baking soda >4 tsp. salt

>/2 cup chopped cranberries or I/4 cup raisins

(See RECIPES, D-2)

Plant A Salad-Bowl Garden For Summer Fun, Nutrition

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The fun, flavor and satisfaction of home-raised vegetables prompts millions of American homeowners to plant backyard gardens every year.

The recent development of modern, lightweight potting mixes and the availability of large, inexpensive containers has made it possible to grow vegetables on a deck, patio or a sunny windowsill.

Container gardeners are now raising tomatoes, peppers, even sweet com in pots! Salad greens are among the easiest to grow ana will make a beautifully decorative planter as well.

Try Swiss chard, which resembles lettuce but doesnt bolt to seed in hot weather. Try the ruby-red variety, known as Rhubarb, planted together with green salad vegetables.

Scallions are interesting to grow. Grow them from seeds or onion sets available at your garden center in the spring. Scallions are a zesty addition to salads and other recipes.

Radishes are fast growing, and there is a wide variety of delicious kinds from which to choose. Plant radishes every few weeks for a continuous supply.

The following tips for planting your own salad bowl garden are from A.H. Hoffman, makers of Hoffman Container Gardening Soil Mix. '

Select a wide-mouthed container, at least 5 or 6 inches deep. Glazed or unglazed ceramic bowls are excellent, but you may use any suitably-sized container, provided it has drainage holes in the bottom.

Fill the container with a lightweight, soilless potting mixture designed for container gardening. This type of potting mixture offers excellent air and water-holding capacity so that plant roots will not dry out or be suffocated by compacted soil, a common problem with standard Dotting soils.

Lightweight mixes need to be thoroujghly dampened before planting.

Plant seed or started transplants from your garden center. You can choose Rea Sails lettuce, oak leaf lettuce, garden cress, parsley and other salad greens. Looseleaf, non-heaaing varieties of lettuce work best.

Set your salad bowl gardens where theyll receive 5 or 6 hours of sunshine daily. Bowls of lettuce alone will tolerate somewhat less than this. If you place the bowls outdoors on a patio or deck, remember to wait until danger of frost is past. As the weather turns warmer, you will need to provide some shade during the hottest part of the day to slow lettuce down and prolong your harvest.

Keep the soil in your containers uniformly moist but not soggy. If you have a number of containers planted, or need to be away from home for a dtay or two, you may want to consider some kind of automatic watering system such as drip irrigation. There are several good kits available for home container gardeners.

Vegetables grown in containers do best when small amounts of fertilizer are applied often. Feed them with a complete fertilizer (dne containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium plus trace elements) starting when they are 4 to 6 inches tall and then every two weeks thereafter, using half the amount recommended on the package.

Once your salad bowls ar up and growing, use them as decorative accents on your patio, deck or a sunny spot indoors. For added color, try mixing them with pots of bright edible annual flowers like nasturtiums or flowering herbs.

A Look At School Lunches

Q: (M you comment on school lunches?Anonymous, Greenville

A: Many people over the years have asked me to comment on lunches served to our children at school. Generally we have a good program here. Over the 6*4 years that we have been in Greenville, I have had the opportunity to work with the cooks and managers of the cafeterias. These people are very committed to health and well being of children. They go to workshops to improve their skills at preparing economical, tasty, safe and nutritious meals that the students will eat. They, like most families, face the issues of feeding a family on a modest food budget and satisfying every childs own preferences.

Ive recently had the (^portunity to work with Mrs. Donna Ware, the Pitt County Director of the Child Nutrition Program, many of the staff and some concerned irents and stpdents. We are all looking for ways to meaningfully improve the pri^am for our children. After all, an important part of the program is to teach about good eating, as well as quieting the hunger pangs that can keep kids from learning.

Weve looked at the April menus and find that they are cost effective and provide appropriate nutrition for our students. Were all committed to find ways to reduce the fat and sugar in the meals. If you have suggestions for improvement of the school lunch program in Pitt County, we would be aelighted to hear them.

Dear Readers: I am pleased to invite Pitt (^ty residents, especially

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

from the Bethel area, to a special heart healthy event. It is being sponsored by Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, the Department of Family Medicine, and Bethel Family Practice Center along with Bethel Elementary School. The first 200 adults who make an appointment by calling Addie Gore at the Pitt County Extension Office, 830-6370, will have their total blood cholesterol tested and then receive a computerized dietary assessment of their own usual eating habits.

They will work with one of the seven nutritionists who will help them select some appropriate dietary changes in their diet for heart health. This heart healthy event will be held May 4-6 in the Bethel Elementary School gym. Each appointment will last abcmt 45 minutes.

Some of the nutritionists participating include myself, Drs. Carolyn Lackey, Nadine Tope, and Jacqueline McCelland of North Carolina State University, Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw and Shirley Usry also of North Carolina State University. Addie Gore of Pitt Ccainty and other (j

extension volunteers will also be participating.

This is even free to those who sign up. While we feel we are providing a good community service to Uie Bethel area community, we are also trving out a new method of helping adults analyze their diet and select dietary changes they feel they can make.

We will be learning more about food habits of Eastern North Carolinians. When we have that information, we can do a better job of teaching medical students, doctors and other health care providers about the most important dietary habits that should be left alone (like eating lots of vegetables) and those that need some improvement or change (like using less fat to season those vegetables).

We think the North Carolina State Nutrition Van with displays will be in Bethel at that time. If you want an appointment or need more information, please call Addie Gore. I know I will enjoy seeing some of you there.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o the Daily Reflector

Recipes For Diet Would Make Great Eating Almost Anytime

(Continued from D-l) l(28-oz.) can stewed tomatoes Kasil rnnk etirrina o___

(Continued from D-i)

Combine bran and water. Let 'Stand 10 minutes. Add egg, honey, yogurt and oil to bran and blend well. Combine flour, soda and salt. Add to batter. Stir in cranberries. Fill paper-lined muffin cups almost to top. Bake at 375 degrees 15 to 20 minutes. Remove from pan and cool at least 1 hour. Makes 15 muffins.

TCRKEY-RICE HASH

1 (1334-02.) can chicken broth

2 medium onions, sliced

1 medium green pepper, diced

1 medium sweet red pepper, diced

2 garlic cloves, minced

1 lb. skinned, boned turkey breast, cut into 1-in. cubes I tsp. thyme leaves *4 tsp. cracked black pepper 1* 2 cup precooked rice

Bring >4 cup broth to boil in nonstick skillet. Add onions, green and red peppers and garlic and cook until tender-crisp. Add turkey and cook until opaque. Stir in thyme and pepper. Add remaining broth and bring to boil. Stir in rice, cover, then remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Fluff with fork. Makes 4 servings.

WEST COAST CHILI

1 cup chopped green pepper 1'4 cups chopped onion

2 cloves garlic, minced

3 tbsps. oil

1 (28-02.) can kidney beans, drained

1 (28-oz.) can stewed tomatoes 1 cup red wine or water 3 cups cooked cubed turkey 1 tbsp. chili powder 1 tbsp. chopped cilantro 1 tsp. crushed dried red pepper flakes 2 tsp. salt

Chopped onion or cilantro for garnish

Saute green pepper, onion and garlic in oil until tender. Add beans, tomatoes, wine, turkey, chili powder, cilantro, red pepper and salt. Simmer 25 minutes. Garnish with chopped onion. Makes 6 servings.

TURKEY-PASTA PLENTY

2 tbsps. olive oil

1 clove garlic, minced *

2 green onions, chopped

^2 lb. broccoli, cut into florets 2 zucchini, sliced V4 lb. Chinese pea pods 1 carrot, cut julienne

1 cup cooked diced turkey

2 tbsps. chopped parsley leaves 2 tbsps. chopped basil leaves

Vh lb. hot, cooked corkscrew pasta >4 cup half and half Salt, pepper

>/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Heat oil in skillet and saute garlic, onions, broccoli and zucchini 3 minutes. Add V4 cup water, cover and steam 4 minutes. Stir in Chinese peas, carrot, turkey, parsley and

basil. Cook, stirring until hot. Toss with pasta, then stir in half and half salt and pepper to taste and cheese! Makes 4 servings.

BAKED APPLES

4 medium tart baking apples 4 tsps. brown sugar 2tsps. margarine

1 tsp. ground cinnamon

Hollow core out of each apple, leaving about 1-inch core at bottom. Combine sugar, margarine and cinnamon and fill centers of appl^ with mixture. Place apples in shallow pan or casserole dish with V4 inch boiling water. Cover and bake at 375 degrees 40 to 50 minutes or until tender. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 4 servings.

SCALOPPINE TURKEY SLICES

2 tbsps. grated Parmesan cheese 1 tbsp. flour

4 tsp. dried oregano leaves 1V4 lbs. turkey breast slices 1 tbsp. olive oil 1 tbsp. margarine V4 lb. mushrooms, sliced >/4 cup sliced green onions

1 (0-oz.) package frozen artichoke hearts, cooked and drained

cup chicken broth

2 tbsps. white wine 2 tbsps. lemon juice

Combine cheese, flour and V4 teaspoon oregano. Coat turkey slices with mixture. Heat oil in large non-

(jro Nuts Over Macadamias In Desserts Or In Entrees

By Ann LoLordo

LAT WP NEWS SERVICE

KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii - When Suzanne Bearth moved to this resort town on the Kona coast in 1980, she had never before tasted a macadamia nut. By the time the Minnesota pastry chef opened her bakery that same year, macadamia nut brownies were among the confections and sweets in the display cases.

And she has been improvising ever since.

There is macadamia nut pie, a Hawaiian spinoff of the traditional pecan pie with a hint of orange.

And macadamia nut cream turnover, a pastry shell of Bavarian creme laced with the tropical, soft white nut.

There is the Kona-mac turtle, a seductive chocolate cake laced with German chocolate coconut filling and topped with an upside down macadamia nut pie sculpted into a turtle and covered with chocolate and marzipan.

The repertoire of macadamia nut cakes, cookies and candies at Suzanne's Bake Shop here numbers 24. But the nut also can be used as a garnish for seafood and chicken, a crumb coating for fish and vegetables, a topping for dips and sauces.

You can substitute the macadamia nut for walnuts in just about any recipe, said Ms. Bearth, a former teacher at Minneapolis Dunwoody Institute. We even sprinkle them on our mud pie. Its such a natural thing.

Natural, at least, for Hawaii, the largest producer of macadamia nuts in the world. The 660 macadamia nut farms in Hawaii last year harvested 47 million pounds of the rich, creamy gumball-sized nut named for John Macadam, a Scottish scientist and physician who lived and worked in Australia, the indigenous home of Macadamia ternifolia.

That crop and the variety of related products - from macadamia nut butter to macadamia nut coffee was worth about $170 million, according to state estimates.

MACADAMIA NUT CHEESE TRUFFLES 2 eggs, separated #

2 lbs. Swiss cheese, grated

V4 lb. Parmesan cheese, grated 1 jar (312 oz.) macadamia nut bits 4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. Dijon mustard 1 cup bread crumbs Oil for deep-frying

Beat egg whites until stiff. Add the cheeses, macadamia nuts, Worcestershire sauce and mustard; form into balls about an inch in diameter. Press firmly into shape. Refrigerate 1 hour. Dip in beaten egg yolks and roll in bread crumbs. Heat the oil to 365 degrees. Drop the cheese balls into the hot oil and cook until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot. Makes 24.

CHICKEN KIEV MACADAMIA

'/2 cup butter, softened % cup minced parsley 2 jar (13/4 oz.) macadamia nut bits

8 split chicken breasts, boned and skinned

1 cup flour

3 eggs, beaten

2 cups bread crumbs Oil fw deep-frying

Combine the butter and the parsley; stir in macadamia nuts.

1 lb. fettuccine or egg noodles

6 to 8 qts. water

>4 cup butter

'4 cup heavy cream

Me cup grated Parmesan cheese

1 jar (3<4 oz.) macadamia nut bits

Bring water to a boil and cook fettuccine or noodles; drain. In medium saucepan melt butter; stir in cream. Remove from heat and stir in Parmesan cheese, reserving a little for garnish. Fold in hot cooked pasta and macadamia nuts. Sprinkle with reserved cheese. Serves four.

Thanks To Frozen Corn, Dish Is Always In Season

the associated press

With frozen corn, this rich-tasting side dish is in season any time. During fresh com season, ymi can substitute 3 cups fresh cut com (from 6 ears) for the frozen cwn. Cook in a medium saucepan in 1% cujK boiling water 5 to 8 minutes or until crisp-tender. Drain and continue as directed below, using 4 teaspoon salt.

SWISS CORN BAKE

One 16-oz. package frozen whole kernel corn 2 beaten eggs

1'4 cups shredded process Swiss cheese (Bounces)

Two 5-oz. cans (IV3 cups) evaporated milk

V4 cup fnely chopped onion V4 tsp. salt Dash pepper

% cup sMt whole-wheat or white bread crumbs (1 slice)

2 tbsps. margarine or butter, melted

Cook com according to package directiMB; drain. In a me^um mix-bowl combine eggs, 1 cup of the cheese, evaporated milk, onion, salt and pepper. Stir in drained cooked com. Turn mixture into an 8-inch round baking dish or a 9-inch quiche dish. Place dish on a baking sheet. Bake in a 350Klegree F oven for 20 mmute. Toss bread crumbs with mn^ming cheese and margarine; sprmkle mixture in a ring over com mixture. Bake 5 to 10 minutes more or until golden and bubbly. Let stand 5 minutes. Makes 8 servings

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Stick skillet over medium-high heat until hot. Cook turicey in oil until no Iwiger pink, abwit 2 minutes on each side. Remove to warm platter and keep warm.

Heat margarine in skillet and cook mushrooms and onions until tender. Add artichoke hearts, chicken broth, wine and lemon juice. Bring to boil. Arrange vegetables around turkey on platter and pour hot sauce over all. Makes 6 servings.

WESTERN OMELET

2 egg whites

1 egg yolk

2 tbsps. finely chopped onion

2 tbsps. finely chopped green pepper Salt, pepper

Beat egg whites and yolk together. Spray small skillet with non-stick vegeteble spray. Saute onion and green pepper in pan over,medium-high heat until lightly browned. Reduce heat to low and pour egg - mixture over vegetables. Cook until eggs are set. Turn briefly to brown other side. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 1 serving.

QUESADILLA

1 (6-in.) cwn tortilla V4 cup shredded Jack cheese Salsa or taco sauce, optional

Warm large flat skillet over medium heat. Place tortilla in pan until bottom.is warm. Turn and sprinkle half with cheese. Add few drops salsa. Fold tortilla in half and continue to warm, turning as needed, until cheese is melted. Makes 1 serving.

LAYEREDSALAD VINAIGRETTE

1/4 cup olive oil V4 cup white wine vinegar 1 clove garlic, minced Salt, pepper

1 cucumber, thinly sliced

1 carrot, thinly sliced

^ cup sliced -een onions

2 tomatoes, thinly sliced 4 cups tom lettuce leaves

1 Ih. turkey ham, cubed

1 hard-cooked egg, chopped

Combine oil, viiMgar, garlic and salt and pepper to taste. Add cucumber, carrot and onions. Stir, then refrigerate at least 2 hours.

To serve, drain vegetables, reserving dressing. Place vegetables in large glass bowl. Layer tomatoes, lettuce and ham. Top with egg! Serve remaining dressing <m side Makes 4 servings.

VALASSIS COUPON VALUES VALASSIS

Bring Om'fjoUii into Your House!

New KRAFT 'ftM ITALIAN DRESSING -Spicy With a Hint of Sweetness!

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-COUPON-

Divide the butter mixture into 8 portions and freeze. Place the chicken breasts between layers of plastic bags. Pound them with a rolling pin or other pounder. Place one of the frozen butter pats on the side of the chicken breast that the skin wasnt on. Roll chicken, making sure the sides are folded in and the butter is not sticking out. Refrigerate for 1 hour. Roll each breast in the flour; dip in eggs and coat with bread crumbs. Heat the oil to 375 degrees. Cook for 10 to 12 minutes. Drain on paper towels. Serves eight.

FETTUCCINE WITH macadamia NUTS

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._____Wednesday. April 19,1989 Q-3Fruits, Vegetables, Herbs Make Great Salsa, Too

By Bea Lewis

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

If you think salsa is just a hot spicy tomato dip for tortilla chips, think again. American chefs are expanding the notion of the popular sauce by using fruits and assorted vegetables, pairing them with hot chiles and the pungent herb cilantro.

Brandon Walsh, a chef who celebrates the cuisine of the American Southwest, played off an idea he tasted in Mexico. Street vendors sell ripe fruits drizzled with chile oil. 1 like the combination of fruit acid and heat, Walsh said. His salsa repertoire includes mango and cilantro or chunks of pineapple blended with green chiles.

Stephan Pyles, chef-owner of the Routh St, Cafe in Dallas, prepares a salsa with hot peppers, cranberries

and chipolte (smoked jalapeno pepper) to serve with roast venison.

For Pyles, making fruit salsas is an out^wth of the relishes and chutneys he was raised on in the South. Because the jalapeno has always been part of Texas cuisine, the Dallas chef took some of the locally grown ingredients and ap-)lied the classical techniques that he earned during his culinary training in Europe.

Salsa is almost a relish, but salsa, I think, denotes a certain texture, a coarser texture, one thats somewhat pureed, but not completely broken down, Pyles said. A relish would be chunkier, he said.

All of this is fortunate for people watching their fat intake, because the spiced-up sauc^ add zing to ^Ued meats and fish with few calories and little oil.

FRESH ORANGE SALSA

iMi cups orange segments, seeds and membranes removed, chopped

3 tbsps. green onions

4 tsps. coriander, fresh, chopped

Vi green chile pepper, finely chopped

1 tsp. red wine vinegar

Vi tsp. sugar, or to taste

In a small bowl, combine orange segments, green onions, coriander, chile pepper, vinegar, and sugar to taste. Cover and refrigerate for 2 hours or more. Serve with grilled turkey breast. Makes 1 cup.

JICAMA-MELON SALSA

1 mango

1 serrano chile, seeds and ribs removed

Juice from 1 lime

3 tbsps. red bell pepper, cut in 1-inch dice

cup cantaloupe, cut into 1-inch

dice

Vi cup honeydew, cut into I-inch dice

cup jicama, peeled and cut into 1-inch dice

2 tsps. cilantro, chopped

Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste

Peel mango and remove pulp. As you get closer to the pit, a vegetable peeler may be helpful as the pulp is stringy and slippery.

Place mango pulp in food processor with lime juice and chile. Process until pureed. Remove mixture to a small bowl; add diced pep-3er, cantaloupe, honeydew, cucum-)er, jicama and cilantro. Mix well and add salt and pepper to taste. Makes about P/4 cups. Serve with

Brunch Entree Is An Overnight Success

By Nancy Byal BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

This brunch entree is an overnight success. Assemble it the night before, then, just before brunch, put it in the oven to bake 20 to 25 minutes.

Topped with a rich Swiss cheese sauce instead of hollandaise, its easier to fix and more goofproof than the typical Eggs Benedict.

MAKE-AHEAD EGGS BENEDICT

4 English muffins, split and toasted

IS thin slices Canadian-stvie bacon

the Sunflower Group

8 eggs

V4 cup margal'ine or butter 1/4 cup all-purpose flour

1 tsp. paprika

i/h tsp. ground nutmeg >8 tsp. pepper

2 cups milk

2 cups shredded Swiss cheese V2 cup dry white wine V2 cup crushed cornflakes (about 1 cup before crushing)

1 thsp. margarine or butter, melted

In a 13- by 9- by 2-ineh baking dish arrange muffins, cut side up. Place 2

bacon slices on each muffin half. Half fill a 10-inch skillet with water; bring just to boiling. Break one egg into a dish. Carefully slide egg into water. Repeat with 3 more eggs. Simmer, uncovered, 3 minutes or until just set. Remove eggs with a slotted spoon. R^at with remaining eggs. Place 1 egg on top of each muffin stack; set aside.

For sauce, in a medium saucepan melt V4 cup margarine. Stir in flour, paprika, nutm^ and pepper. Add milk all at once. Cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Stir in cheese until melted. Stir in wine. Carefully

Si MONEY SAVING COUPONS

spoon sauce over muffin stacks. Combine cornflakes and 1 tablespoon margarine; sprinkle over muffin stacks. Cover; chill overnight.

To serve, bake, uncovered, in a 375-degree F oven 20 to 25 minutes or until heated through. Makes 8 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 455 cal., 27 g pro., 29 g carb., 24 g fat, 322 mg chol., 758 mg sodium. U S. RDA: 26 percent vit. A, 11 percent vit. C, 34 percent thiamine, 34 percent riboflavin, 21 percent niacin, 43 percent calcium, 15 percent iron.

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sliced veal or grilled lamb chop. PAPAYASALSA

1 ripe papaya

1 jalepeno chile

>4 cup diced red onion *4 cup chopp^ cilantro

2 tbsps. lime juice

Peel, seed and dice the papaya. Seed and mince the jalapeno.

Place diced papaya, minced pepper, diced onion, chopped cilantro and lime juice in a bowl. Mix well and season to taste with salt and pepper. Chill before serving. Makes grilled fish or

1 cup. Serve chicken.

with

.Now Dixie Crystals comes in an attractive new decorator package. Its so pretty, youll want to keep it on the table or counter-top right in the handy container.

And its filled to the brim with the same pure, natural cane sugar thats made Dixie Crystals a favorite for many years.

And to make the deal even sweeter, well give you the valuable offer shown below just to get you started. So, why not start today?

MANUFACTURERS COUPON

RETAILfR As our i^ni plfJse accfpi this coupon (or loc on the purchase of one cannisler of Duie Crysiils pure cine sugar Vixt will receive 90c phisRC handling charge fr each coupon you accept Matllhecxxipon 10 Dixie Crystals PO Box 750A7I. El Paso. Texas 79973 for redempuon Tins ofier void in any slaie licensing or regulating these coupons Cash value 1/20 of one ceni Con sumer must pay sales la included FRAIiDCLADSE Any other applkauonof Ihts xipon consiitules fraud Invoices proving purchase wiihuithelisl90diysofsuakienl Slock 10 cover coupons ptcsenled for redemp lion musi be made available upon recpiesl Dixx' Crvslals is a regislered irademarR of Savannah Foods i Industries. Inc Savannah Georga 31402

'off

j the purchase of 1 j cannister of Dixie I Crystals Sugar.

ilbEOO lQ2a30

MANUFACTURERS COUPON

off the purchase of 2 cannisters of Dixie Crystals ^

I Sugar. ^ 1^

I ' kfi

|lb2D0 lOSEMa

RETAILER As our agent pleasi aicepi this axipon (or $1 (XI mi the purdiase of iwo cannlslers of Dnie Crystals pure cane sof^ Voo will receive SI 00 plus 8C handling charge for each coupixi vmi accept Mall ihe coupon 10 Dixie Crvslals PO Box "'30471. El Paso Texas <WM liir redemplion This Oder vokI in any slaie licensing or regulal ing Ihese coupons (.ash value 1/20 of one cen( Consumer must pav sales lax included FRAI DCLAI SE Anv other apphcauon of Ihis coupon consiiiules Iraiid Invoices proving purchase wilhinlhelaslOUdaysafsufflneiil slock III on er oxipixis pmenied for redemp IKin must to made available upon rrtpiesi Dixie l.rvslils is a regislered irademark of Savannah Foods A Industries. Inc . Savannah (>or|pa 31302

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

Newest Trends In Food Have Real Down-Home Flavor

By Carol Deegan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Foods served family style, lumpy, homey food, and more desserts are among Clark Wolfs predictions for food and entertaining trends in the 1990s.

Wolf, a New York City-based restaurant consultant, says home entertaining is becoming more popular, where guests are seated at tables and served home-style foods from platters.

The old American custom of setting food out in the center of the table, with each person serving himself, is making a strong comeback. Its the one time we actually cook, Wolf says with a laugh, and the only occasion not to use the microwave.

Desserts are also popular, Wolf says. Its a trend toward increased health awareness on the one hand.

2 Recipes Make One

L.AT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Elizabeth A. Sontum said that she loves to serve guests her Spiriach-PotatoSoup.

"1 was fortunate enough to grow up with two grandmothers who are both very good cooks. Each one has her own recipe for potato soup and in order not to offend either one, I took a little from each ones recipe and came up with my own recipe. Sontum added that this is an inexpensive and very filling meal.

SPINACH-POTATOSOUP

1>2 cups water 2 large potatoes I onion, finely chopped

cup milk

<4 stick butter atsp. pepper

tsp. salt

I 9-oz. package of frozen creamed spinach, room temperature

Add potatoes and onion to water and boil for 15 minutes or until potatoes are tender. The potatoes and onion can be mashed together once tender, before adding remaining ingredients. Add milk, butter, pepper, salt and creamed spinach and let ingredients come to a second boil over medium heat. Serve with a loaf of French bread.

Cookbook Is Pretty, Workable

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Despite its title, Thymes Remembered is not a fond look back to the past but a promising view ahead to memorable family events.

The cookbook, produced by the Junior League of Tallahassee, Fla., offers menus and recipes for 14 of these events, from courtship to golden anniversary. Many of the meals were photographed on location in the Tallahassee area, including one of the prettiest wedding cakes ever.

Artful use of green rules and script makes this book pretty, even romantic, but Thymes Remembered is a working book, too. The 350 recipes are contemporary, ranging in difficulty from simple to moderately complex.

Florida fish, seafood and fruits are well represented. Our sample recipe is one of these, a fresh-tasting salad with an easy dressing.

(To order a copy, send a check or money order for $16.95 plus $2 postage and handling Florida residents add $1.02 sales tax to: Thymes Remembered, Dept. A, Junior League of Tallahassee, 259-B John Knox Road, Tallahassee^ FL 32303.)

and calorie-laden desserts on the other.First you eat the grilled fish, then you eat chocolate cake, Wolf says.

Why the move toward more

desserts?

tersweet chocolate, continue to flood the market.

"People need some sort of a treat after a bout with the Lifecycle, he explains. I think well see much more of this physio-schizo behavior, as premium adult desserts, incorporating everything from creme fraiche to imported bit-

Wolf is the newest member of Champagne Perrier-Jouets Great Entertainers Council, a group of designers and authors skilled in design and entertaining.

Lee Bailey are also members of the group.

The seciHid annual Great Entertainers Council luncheixi was held here recently. The luncheon featured table settings by council members Mary McFadden and Martha Stewart. Renny Reynolds and

Wolf also sees a move back to more old-fashioned rites of passage. He says the debutante balls, counti7 club dances and traditional weddings that have become increasingly commonplace in the last decade will become even more of a fixture of entertaining in the next 10 years.

lifestyle personified by President Bush has increased the appeal of these old-fashioned celebrations, he says.

And, Wolf says, no matter how strong the return to warm and frieny cooking, there will also be a place for food that promises excitement and exotica, a trend toward what he calls backyard Caribbean.

environments, notes Wolf. Caribbean cuisine, with its emphasis on beans, rice, fish, chilies and cumin, may become one of the summer entertaining ideas just as Mexican was several years ago.

Good Soup .

The dinner at the club, summers in Maine, cardigan-and-corduroy

Americans enjoy taming exotic cuisines by serving them in familiar

Ncwtp^MT hi Mmrtiwi

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

aiu

Stir

!Ser s ir oes

USDA Choice Beef

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

Prices in this ad good Umi Soiiday. April 23,1989.

10-12 Lbs. Average

Sliced FREE!

Outdoor Garden Sale

Azaleas & Assorted #

Large Patio Tomato

Plants Baskets Shrubbery

79., sISe,.

Or Pepper

% Plants 1.9!

3/SI

20 Qt. Potting

Soil 1.49

STRAWBE

Cherry Coke, Classic, Diet Coke, $|09

12 Pack, 12 Ounce Cans Regular or Light

Red Or White

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

Lb.

MILWAUKEE' BEST BEER

12 Pack, 12 Ounce Cans Regular or Light

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

9 Pk. - Candy Apple Cooler/Cherry/ Double Fruit Cooler/Fruit Punch/ Grape/Orange/Hula Punch/Wild Berry

hh: JUICE

9 Oz. - Sirloin Entree/9 Oz. - Cheese Ravioli/8.7 Oz. - Beef Stroganoff/9.1 Oz. - Chicken Au Gratin/10 Oz. -Lasagna W/Meat/Sirloin Beef/Beef Oriental/Linquine & Scallops - Frozen

BUDGET GOURMET

8 Oz. - Reg./Extra Creamy

COOL WHIP

6 Ct. - Green Giant Nibblers

CORIMMI-THE.COB

$1S9

18.5 Oz. - Food Lion Yellow/ White/Deviis Food/Butter Gold

FLORIDA CITRUS SALAD

2 cups torn leaf lettuce

2 cups torn romaine, ribs removed <2 cup watercress

3 oranges, peeled and sectioned

2 grapefruit, peeled and sectioned

1 m^ium avocado, halved, seeded, peeled and cubed

2 cups Jarlsberg cheese, cubed

CAKE MIXES

11.5 Oz. - AD/EP Vacuum Bag - Folgers/13 Oz. - AD/EP Vacuum Bag - Master Blend

FLAKED COFFEE

22 Oz. - Food Lion

COFFH CREAMER

10 Oz. Leaf/Chopped

PICTSWEET SPINACH

! cup salad oil

3 tbsps. red wine vinegar 3 tbsps. snipped parsley I clove garlic, minced '4 tsp. dried tarragon,crushed 2 medium red onion, sliced and separated into rings

In a large bowl combine lettuce, romaine, watercress, orange and grapefruit sections, avocado and cheese. In a small bowl combine oil, vinegar, parsley, garlic and tarragon; blend well. Top salad with onion rings. Just before serving, pour dressing over salad and toss. Makes 6 servings.

roqeu.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

AOVERTISEO ITEM POLICY-Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

U.S. GRADEAHolly Farms Leg QuartersPound

Prime Pabxs

FEDERAL FOOD stamps!

HERRUD ROYAL CROWN WHOLE 14-17-LB. AVG.

Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham

PoundWATER ADDED

Large> LusiciousCalifornia Strawberries

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi *^^^or Pepsi Cola

2-Ltr.

12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $3.29

"NEW"

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Microwave Meals

7.S^a.

Pillsbury ^ Cake Mix

PILLSBURY READY TO SPREAD FROSTING 16-OZ. . . 99<

PEP9

Quart

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Chuck Roast

Pound

BUY ONE

1-LB. PKG.

Kroger Meat Wieners

GET ONE

FREE

FROZEN

Jeno's

Pizzas

7.8-7.8-01.

Nabisco Teddy Grahams

llki.

For

KROGER CHOCOLATE OR

Springdale Homogenized Milk

Gallon

KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18-CT. OOC

CHUCK SnAKS JV*

FRESH PORK ^

BOSraN BUTIS ROAST .99*

U.S.O.A. WESTERN BONELESS ^ m # a

SHOUIDIR ROAST

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS ^

STEW BEEF

FRESH A

GROUND CHUCK

HARRIS

BACON 99*

HARRIS'

SUCED COOKED HAM..^2

HARRIS' OWN A m 0||

FRESH LINK SAUSAGE J\

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE e Oil

IKKNTSMIIKDSAtSAN Jr

EXTRA

JUICY

CAUFORNIAN

FRESH GREEN TENDER ASPARAS

DAIRY PRODUCTS

CAROLINA DAIRIES

HOMOGENIZED MILK

Vi GALLON CARTON

BUnERMILK BISCUITS

4PAK

TROPICANA

CHILLED 0RAN6E JUKE

Va GAL. CARTON

$149

nmn owBKS

ORIGINAL OR SOUR CREAM

6.5 OZ.

KEEBLER PRETZEL KNOTS OR PRnZEL BRADS

8.5 OZ.

KEEBLER SUNCHEROS

RANCH, SALSA OR NACHO

7 0Z.

FRESH GRADE A

FRYER DRMRSIKKS 0R1RMRS

LB.

FRESH GRADE A

MIXED FRYER PARTS L. 59

April 19.1989

DELI SPECIALS

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

BOILED HAM

LB.

nAMSOMBOR

HINGTON STATE

7-FARMS

ANGEL SOFT

.42 OZ.

ANCY

.6 ROLL

32 OZ. . JUG

22 OZ.

^ 40* OFF LABEL

iORANBES ui M*

69< 99*

BUNDLE

BATHROOM TBSUE

HEINZ

KETCHUP :

JOY

PNIHASIHKUIIIB

KRAFT ^ ^

BARBKUE SAIKE r.^99*

MOUNTAIN DEW OR OOc

MET MOUNT AM DEW 2iit 7T

PEKIORMnPEPSI.Jr

TREND

UUMTNnRNn ..sr^99*

WHITE HOUSE ^ ^

APPIf.JUICE ..99*

IT'S COOKOUT TIME!

ROYAL OAK

CHARCOAL

2 LBS.

12 LB. BONUS BAG

$1.00 WSrANT COOPOII MAKES VOR COST $1.99

CHARCOAL

SIARTER^ W 29

ROYAL OAK | 33 QZ.

'1ft ,

tfti

a'-it:

JESSE JOKSnUUKS $109

12 OZ.

:JBSiH*BIOlOIU

o.n.09

^ROUSAUSACE

HATURAL UCHT BEER

12PAK, 12 OZ. CANS

HANOVER BAKED BEANS

8 OZ. ZIP TOP

FROZEN FOODS

BREYERS ALL NATURAL ICE CREAM OR BREYERS UOHT

ALL y> GAL. FLAVORS

Hdp Bieyers'

Support

Local Hospitals forOrildren

Children's ^____

Miracle i KTTnTsfj Network ^ *

Telethon June 4

COLONIAL COZY KIICHEN CAKE$ $

CARROT, COCONUT OR GERMAN CHOCOLATE.............24 OZ.

|69

ORE IDA LITE FRENCH FRIES79* PENOBSCOT nUEFEN POIAIOES

WITH CHEESE OR SOUR CREAM............... 10 OZ. wf

Healthy Heart Diet Doesnt Have To Be Bland

By Linda Guica

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HARTFORD, Conn. Joseph C. Piscatella will not argue that a typical meat-and-potatoes menu sounds appetizing: roast pork tenderloin, green salad with blue-cheese dressing and a baked potato with butter, sour cream, Parmesan cheese and bacon bits.

But Piscatella would not eat that meal on a bet. Instead, he points out that such a dinner gets 65 percent of its calories from fat. He would rather tell you how to reduce that fat content yet still enjoy tasty, satisfying meals.

You dont have to go from prime rib to bananas and tofu. says Piscatella, who visited here recently from his home on the West Coast. Stay with the roast pork as an entree, he says, but use an oil-free dressing on the salad, season roasted potatoes with rosemary, and add crunchy sno\\ peas in lemon as a vegetable. Youve just trimmed the fat to 34 percent of the calories.

Piscatella. who runs the Institute for Health and Fitness in Tacoma, Wash., lectures frequently on eating and living right to protect your heart. He also is co-author, with his wife. Bernie, of two books: Dont Eat Your Heart Out Cookbook (Workman; $14.95) and Choices for a Healthy Heart (Workman; $14.95).

He knows his subject well, but not because he is a researcher, a dietitian or a physician. Piscatella is a man who, 12 years ago when he was 32, had surgery for life-threatening coronary-artery disease. He educated himself about his condition and learned firsthand how difficult it is to change a lifetime of the wrong eating habits.

He learned that people make it harder for themselves by trying to change everything - their meals, their work habits, their lifestyle at once. He recalls the lunch his wife prepared the day he arrived home from the hospital. The tuna salad was mashed without mayonnaise; the bread tasted like it had been left over from World War II. I took one bite and said to Bernie. i survived the surgery, but I wont survive lunch, he says.

Today, the Piscatellas eat Linguine with Clams and Artichoke Hearts, Chicken Tacos and Veal Piccata. But the tacos are made with part-skim cheese and poached chicken breasts, the linguine with only 1 tablespoon of oil, and the veal with even less oil.

Let us teach you how to look at your favorite recipes and strip out the negatives but keep the taste, Piscatella says.

Another technique he outlines in Choices for a Healthy Heart is the 500-Calorie Solution. By*eliminating 250 calories a day the equivalent of 2 tablespoons of oil and expending 250 calories through exercise

42 minutes of walking or 22 minutes of jogging - a person can lose a pound in a week. People fear high cholesterol, but many more people are overweight, he says. By losing weight, you can lower your cholesterol.

Piscatella, who runs regularly and enjoys soccer, rowing, skiing and sailing, says that making dietary changes alone isnt enough. We are trying to explain to people that (heart disease) is not a one-dimensional problem, he says. You dont run 5 miles, and then fuel (the body) with Big Macs and fries. Smoking, stress, elevated cholesterol, high blood pressure and obesity are all factors in the problem.

By now the healthy changes Piscatella has made in his life are a habit. But he still has strong cravings for certain foods, although he works to keep them in check.

Id kill for chocolate, he says. On Halloween and Easter, my knees go weak. But I feel, all things in moderation.

I preach fresh fruit for dessert, but on my birthday 1 want real chocolate cake that Im going to enjoy, that Im going to savor. But I wont have a birthday every 10 days.

Improper Storage Causes Poisoning

improper storage conditions played an important role in a food poisoning recently reported by the Food and Drug Administration.

The agency linked three botulism cases in the New York City area with consumption of a commercial garlic-and-oil mix that was kept at room temperature despite a label stating Keep Refrigerated.

A preliminary investigation by health officials implicateid that a product no longer manufactured; Chopp^ Garlic in Extra Virgin Olive Oil made by Colavita Pasta &

Oil Co. The Newark, N.J.,-based company discontinued the item ' a year ago but announced a recall of the product nevertheless The victims, each of whom required hospitalization, apparently used the oil to prepare garlic bread.

As a result of this and other recent cases, the FDA has alerted commercial producers of similar products to ensure that labels and bulk packaging materials prominently state, Requires Refrigeration for Safety or Refrigerate Both Before and After Opening.

The following recipes are reprinted from Choices for a Healthy Heart.

LI\GLINEWITHCL.\MS AND ARTICHOKE HEARTS

) 2-lb. can plum tomatoes, diced 1 tbsp. tomato paste

> ;> tsp. oregano

> :> tsp. dried basil or >4 cup fresh ' j tsp. black pepper

1 tbsp. olive oil

' 4 tsp. cider vinegar =4 lb. fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced

2 l.')-oz. cans artichoke hearts, drained

3 lbs. clams, soaked, cleaned and steamed, or 3 6 j-oz. cans chopped clams

1 Mb. package linguine, cooked al dente

'4 cup finely chopped fresh parsley

In a stock pot, combine tomatoes, tomato paste, oregano, basil, black pepper, olive oil and vinegar. Heat just to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered for 30 minutes. Add mushrooms and simmer 10 minuts. Add artichoke hearts and clams. Heat. Divide pasta into bowls. Ladle sauce .over pasta. Sprinkle with parsley. Serves eight.

SOFT CHICKEN TACOS

4 cups homemade chicken stock with fat skimmed from surface 1>2 chicken breasts, skinned and boned

410-inch flour tortillas (see note)

2 ripe tomatoes, diced 4 a white onion, diced ' 2 a head leaf lettuce, shredded > 2 cup alfalfa sprouts (optional)

>2 cup grated part-skim Cheddar cheese 4 cup tomato salsa In a medium saucepan, bring stock to a boil. Add chicken. Reduce heat to medium-high and cook 20 to 25 minutes, or until chicken is tender. Cool and tear into strings.

In a covered vegetable steamer basket or bamboo steamer basket over boiling water, steam tortillas 3 to 5 minutes or until steaming hot. Lay each tortilla flat. Fill centers with chicken, tomatoes, onions, lettuce, sprouts and cheese. Drizzle with salsa. Fold sides of tortillas over center.

Note: Buy tortillas made with an unsaturated oil such as soy; do not buy flour tortillas made with lard. Tacos are high in sodium and calories. Even with simple accompaniments such as steamed rice and fresh fruit, the total calories of the meal can be high. Keep this in mind and allow for it when you do your daily meal plan.

ML'ST.ARD .AND GARLIC VINAIGRETTE

4 cup cider vinegar 2 cloves garlic, peeled 1 tbsp. Dijon mustard 4 tsp. black pepper ^ :

4 tsp. salt 4 cup olive oil 4 cup safflower oil I egg white, beaten until very j frothy

Combine all ingredients in a covered jar; shake well.

Note: All oil-based dressings are high in fat and calories; the above recipe contains 86 calories per tbsp.. Use them judiciously.

^^CENTER

3 Ham it up for a price thats down

Sale Starts Sunday, April 16th.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 22,1989.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. DELI/BAKERY ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS

DOUBLE

COUPON

SAVINGS

On Manufacturers' Cents-Off Coupons ... Up to 50. See Store For Details!

SWIFT PREMIUM

PAHTRV PICKS

Come discover tasty Hostess Canned Ham SLICE.PEPSI FREE.REGULAR OR DIET ^ P^'^e thats extra nice. We think you'll

. want to ham it up for your family right away.

CATCH OP THE DRV

Cola

BUTCHER BIOCK

i09

2ltr

REGULARLITEGENUINE DRAFT

Miller Beer

^999

cans

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN *10 PURCHASE

Del Monte Catsup

QUARTERSLIMIT 2 WITH MIN MO PURCHASE

Blue Bonnet Margarine

2 '100

pkgs H

CHUNK LiGHTiOlL OR WATERtLIMIT 2 W.MIN *10 PURCHASE

Star Kist Tuna

'A' 2 400

4 5 02 H

cans

LIMIT 2 WITH MIN MO PURCHASE

Sparkle Paper Towels

^ 200

1 roll H pKgs Hi

PERDUE GRADE A

Fresh Chicken Drumsticks

99^

ECKRICHOREG BEEF OR

Polish Smokeid Sausage

^69

FRESH NORTH ATUNTIC

Co(d

Fillet

ABERDEEN FARMS

Sliced

Bacon

^^.99^

U S D A CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin Steaks

BETTER llVinC

ALL VARIETIES025' OFF LABEL

Colgate

Toothpaste

469

6 4 02 H

tube Hi

FRESH#VIRGINIAMACHINE PICKED

. 099 Claw

fc Crabmeat

DEU DEllGHTi

SANDWICH FAVORITE

Shaved Turkey Breast

WHITE OR YELLOW

American

Cheese

059

Hostess Canned Ham

097

PARRERf fRRRKET

WASHINGTON STATE*JUICY

Anjou

Pears

^ ;49^

COOKING GREENS

Kale&

Collards

48*

IMPORTED SOUTH AMERICAN WHITE

99 Seedless

Grapes

DEEP FREEZE

949

RUSSER

Cooked

Salami

COUnTRV DRIRV

REG COUNTRY STYLECALCIUM

Minute Maid Orange Juice

449

64 02 H cm Hi

ALL flavors

2 iOO Breyers K I Yogurt

REG. or calcium

Citrus Hill Orange Juice

409

12 02 H

can

CRISP N TASTY*ALL VARIETIES

Jenos

Pizza

=99*

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN '10 PURCHASE

Bordens American Singles

'^.98^

QUARTERS

Parkay

Margarine

Premium Quality Heavy Guage Porcelain on Steel

I Wf\ 1 L-

Luna White or Newport Gray

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

Cookware m covered saucepan

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 Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight

PRICES EEFiaiVE APRIL 19-22, 1989

RKfRRI THE RI6HT TO LIMIT OUAITITIES. NOME SOLD TO DIALERS OR RESTAURANTS. WE 6LADLY ACCEPT U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS.

T-BONESTEAKS

LUNDYS WHOLE SMOKED

PICNICS59-

VT-:r4sss=-"

L ' ...

FRESH FRYER

LUNDYLeg Qtrs.ll BACON

WHOLE

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

BUTTS

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

1 LB. PKG.

LUNDYS miARTER LOIN m

porkjchops ... II. IJ53

LUNDYS FAMILY PACK FRESN PORK

Neckbones or ng FeetLB.4Sfv

JOHN MORRAL SRONaiSS 0% imW

PORK LOIN lr^2.79

fENmmW*.. 3.79 sTusAcTrE..p,o.790

LETTUCE STRAWBERRIES

WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH

CUCUMBERS 00

4/1

BROCCOLI

C00O

PKGLY WI66LT

TUNA

IN WATER

BONUS PACK nilsbury HunryJNck

BISCUITS

79c

12 OZ

PI66LY WIC6LY

SALTINES

1 LI. BOXES

2/99C

s^jm

BISCUITS

MMU

CE CREAM fOO

MMU

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

SNEDDS COUNTNT CROCK

MARGARINE

CASTlEIENIirS

BEEF STEW

3 us.

GNINXIE CUT

French Fries

DEL MONTE *

CATSUP

LI6NT N LIVELY

100 YOGURT

8 0Z.

BUY ONE. BET ONE

1/2 BAL

SAV-SUM

APPLE

JUICE

64 OZ. 88<^

.^1*, Free!

6A0Z.

BANQUn

DINNERS ]49

fOOZ.

BANQUET

POT PIES

8 0Z.

2/99C

TOTINO'S

PIZZA

990

10B OZ.

PI6GLT WI6GLY

ORANGE

JUICE

1/2 BAL

PETEBPAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

18 OZ. CBEAMV

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

PALMOLIVE

DISH LIQUID 40C OFF 22 OZ.

REG. OR LIME

LARGE BROWN EGGS !

Limit 1 with $10.00 food order Coupon Expires 4-22-89

B 20 COUNT

" ORISTAN CAPLETS....

24 COUNT

BAYER

ASPIRIN ....

4S0Z.

CREST

TOOTHPASTE

309

2.19

1JB9

PI6GLY WIGGLY

SALAD

DRESSING

32 OZ. 88

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI

2 LITER

2105 Dickinson Ave. Open 7 a.m. Untii Midnight Seven Days A Week

Skop PIGGLY WIGGLY

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

D-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenvillp m r

FRESH WHOLE

m ^ m m m. m RICHFOOD FULLY COOKED

PORK LOINS TENDERIZED HAMS

^ 1 C O CENTER CUT m 0#%

PORKLOINS^^I PORK ROAST,. M *

FRESH SPARE RIBS

FROSTY MORN

FUNKS OR BACON?

FRESH WHOLE PIGS

24 HOUR NOTICE NEEDED

FRESH CENTER C

PORK CHOPS

BONELESS PORK

LOIN ROAST

5 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE

FRESH

PIG FEET

FRESH

NECK

BONES

PRICES EFFEaiVE - WEDNESDAY APRIL 19 THROUGH SATURDAY-APRIL 22, 1989

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

PEANUT C

ICOUNTRY HAMS

SLICED FREE

LB.

5-7 LB. PKG. lb.

.49

FRESH GROUND

NAMBURGER PAniES

DELI SPECIALS:

TURKEY BREAST <2.99 ISWISSCHEBE .<299

COTTONELLE TISSUE

TR0I.,FIIID.1

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 211 JARVIS STREET

4 ROLL PKG.

DELTA OR HI-DRI

751-505 Inc

10 LB. BUCKET

FOOD STAMPS-VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS -MASTER CARD-WELCOME

HEAVY WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAKS LB. ^2^^

T-BONE ti%7

STEAKS......lbTx

PORTERHOUSE STEAKS......LB

STORE HOURS:

OPEN SUNDAYS -1 P.M. - 6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY - 8 A.M - 8 P M.

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX

YELLOW OR BUTTER GOLDEN ONLY 17 OZ. BOX

EXTRA LARGE mm g

RICHTOODIGGS

FRESH GREEN

ASPARAGUS

.99^

PAPER T0WELS;^j2. liPERIAL CHARCOAL $159

1AA TENDER I NIITCHUMS

FRESH BROCCOLI POTATOCHIPS

__ I DIIV ASAir- r\tr ____

RIPPLE-REGULAR-

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE BARBEQUE 6.5 OZ. BAG

CRISCO OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE_

COKE-COKE CLASSIC DIET COKE

2 LITER BOTTLE LIMIT 2

YELLOW r ^.1 OLD VIRGINIA

ONIONS APPLE JUICE

SEEDLESS 4% ^4pI g e-soft white

GRAPES . 99 1 ll^liuLBS

GREEN CABBAGE

PKQ. OF 80-75 OR 4 BULBS 100 WAH

$199

COUNTRY CANE

BLENDED SUGAR

LIMIT ONE BAG PER CUSTOMER PER ORDER WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

OiremotleibMofourAahetoto, CtfnCofi, FUquai^arna^HlgHPdinLJMkaonDme. Newton

g D^s of Super Sauingp at aU ott Carolina Southern States locations

PricegooduMIe supptea lastfmmAptU19-22,1989. Sony No Rainchedcs.

FrotectaCap

IXirable,(rnigErtedplastkcreatBS nMgreenhouse. Reusable. Folds flat for easy stoi;^ #07(H)7453 orW(M>7454

tmh

UNir 12 WHUSUTLYIASIS

PEAT

MOSS

Pine Bark Nuggets

Enhance the beaulyofyouryardwhileyou protect plantsand shrubs. 5 ca ft. ba^ #102-95077

oivprioe.........

malHiiidiate ....,80

flnalcoat ................1.69

folaR.1024)]9U

8 OS. |*& mates 48 OK. of necBK

Wild BMFod

A premium blend containing 25% sunflower seed to attract your fiwortte birds 8nxbe#102<)1011|

flea dr.

Three S5os. cans] *neat5 IfllSOO di. ft roadies, ants, fleas, smali ^ng moths spiders for up to 6^ #102^36142

Fef

$2 0iF

if, *

ThtooNiiMiigocKlfor^offttierBgMlar I Piioeafa$10oriiioiepurclia8eorpet '^an^orsttoplle&aio^ complete Hnc of pet foods, colm feedera arid atftmal health producta

uiiroivcxNraiffBciniowR OFFER EXPISBS 4/22/88

Specbradde

WaspetHomet

mer

Nils vwasps, hornets, yellow jackets, spiders, and tent caterpillars on contact up to 20 ft. Water based. 150Z. can. #10201617LiNrr2wmicxNiPon

Luunj

SWfflS

@ Southern States

Farm Home Garden

Aptl9thm29

it(misinth8cfaiiarareaK'srilabteatpa1k:4>atngdetera^

Uni^blendedtDbettiepeifKtproductfiar Indoor/ouUoorpiocluctbblendedespecfaiiy g^n and home Maintains constant levds for house plantsi cuttings, seed Bats, violets

of pit aerates and retains moisture. Use for and planter bones. ^02-93087

iBRmmaintenanoe and planter 102^5085 Mt

Offfucmrnus 1** S2Si

Combine

anepmtmniKtolOpailsaolloioaasoes

htJMtttbffi

Sott Acidity Tester Kit

Indicates whether srril needs lime and how much. Chart lists soil needs of over 100 flower ihjit vegetable and grasses. Not a litmus paper test but the same accurate pH tests and instnictfons that are in mudi higher priced kite Makes 8 tests for soil addify. #066-1

TneSt Shndi Spikes

8-164& for firult at omamentti trees and shrub Premeaaured ieedhig with hm and ahK far ifult and amamenW tre #1(55286

>-?r

''-

no. loioui re* camitmn^

Miouisemca 8tt in IMHi.

Value PMB

fSg^SESs melisa 2i."^a2 !-^^L!^

10M1688

Uide.nOS'lMB *1*

. :'#M: no. 15-445.

no 15344 41^ 41^ ilSi^0l4IOXl^

\mdk.9k%mk

htblldBi ifc v'\|Si 10514010, ^

>'-''vR

0B::

MMAmoMro

liSSSaUtlneoUto.^ wide. 54 in. hai 10514035

4*.

noli

Minee nmmer

no25aB4HeiopcUKBM8 1210 pn* wo llwyikilr nHoBpBlqt SftWDodlwidte. 10513137

,pi3 >r*v ,

MBS

Phadi^Shem

Ho. 25-160. Orop-fagrilypewpnaer.

HmieneclF iBinpeied DlMle.l9lpeSlo lonft 10512119

ThieltempefSIWieelbamm)

Ha P450.4% m ft capadtjr. Acid and nwt redslant

Durable black polyethylene tray. Wood handles. PheumalicvdieeL 102-32066

-5.00 5.00

OMT price

Inalcoat

Osudeni

Hol554aillh39to.| 10512448

24.95

IW;

iim

iisrisaiMh,

No 19004 naed bMir No. 25062. *diio24lo UiftaQilMbllfliftl

10512060

10512141

tMlI k4S6H2ia5

flo:

'5Hl4fel1flH44

AHBI

BtUtnoUfi

no 1946ft amme fMtx fcklen|ph.1051]9es

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nsd^4#il6ifeiil

OUldli '

fOHIOR* IflMI wHiW* fwi

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2^5lJ'

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SftTKlK fe R M <ni|^CharmgUHV QasQtiUs

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na91660.22*q.ln.coottifltaa*0 w^lo.wadlaamA.TmmMaBfM tNnKnfMtooKtflrifeldwlwM. eO life, timer. 30 fe LT. tM* anpfe

- m " -' -

laoattodi

rorsgesgpAaiSb ba& Recommended

that lava rock be replaced at least onoeayear. lOl'OllOO

tlltllU

Dbate BeubecueSet

SpcatBinlesssledwilh _ ok handles, bichides ^1 tonvi spatula and fbrii. #101^)1253V

yfn*

Cracfcftach or Crack ffller

CnKlirMch.rarcmduandsmai holes Inasphakdrivevsiialteadbrlo^Quick settt^ Qkcs a longMIng sufiHe. 090020BO

OncfcWer. foraracksupfe^fe'^

' Seal cmcks and pmeds agsbist pme-ment breakup. 09002070

Year GboioeDriveway ^tpHcator uWiSqueegee

(W# m*ei|iin9W Swr*

smooth.

09536880 Applcator. 0953888& M In. tiande.

Aferr rnmdikmimi

lH($M!to*i|raedWw%<himllaMetol*Nl jmrnammmlmn me$. WMinmbtmsytl^vminawtim f0gmpmA lOMrncamamm^ mM7m

ImeciaranA Ooninoi

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IJQ inndiddft ihe ; CBitnl.CoiCTlfllOOOiq.iMr

^Efrimilne.]5)kb^^iaU722B ^

HVMfcjprfOB .* >- *.- . ; -i

itf.,.................... ,

^kmHfermrnAm

sumas Pine Bariemoch

' > f ',;! V / ^

.aalKl

fYemfcm mukh. Retains moisture. 3 ca ft. n025075

onrprice .........

SSCbooMictale

JBO

1.99

3cu.fL

Lirit$4parlKMKhold.

These pranhmi products contain sIomp' release nitrogen for prolonged fieedfaigup to 14 weeks.

MMMWOnW

iftnoRlMiy to pmpite iupto^BQOa^

rntmimiMhv. to4|4f|RIMkSJllB( iistodaroand Imk of pfhittoKlwtoifcHCs moMedionialtisoaifi , , pMStocntatar. ^

mssaoo '

*Ohm

mlnS

^ *

: V '/*

fhvamoeq Lsaon Products

noatnnramta___

lO-S-S rmi Qt bottle coven SbOOOaq. ft l(ft00982

UoatEmt

Wtedenee

1500fHMi Contains the moot cflectiic %MBed kiler

HoCkm

Petdar^

availsMe

Excellent mtoOt cowers 5000 aq. ft #10200003

for

rapid greeny QL bottle

Qnx#10239103

fif

MowerAocessories

SmM Engine Mr rater

no. BAnil. Keeps oontaminantioutof your eiig^ roten are designed for exact it 10245S80

raWrOlnlCe,

Smat Engine TunetplOt

ruktX for pieseason tuneivi Fits ai popular flnuleiigfoe& 1(045992

*Our EASY PAYMENT PIAN offers a convenient way to make those larger purchases. With approved credit you can nance purchases as low as $100 and up, for as long as 3 years. The cash and monthly payment prices listed do not Include state sales taxes. Delivery charges are excluded. No Down ^mentwHhappiwiedaedW.

Annual Percentage Rates are In aKiance wl^h^ollpwlng schedule. pE.

KY.MDandVA. Amount of Purchase: $100$5.000(23%% Annual Percentage Rale) Exami^: For each $1,000 financed24 equal payments of $52.81

WV: Amount of Purchase: $100-$5.000(1$% Annual Percentage Hsie) Example: For each $1,000 financed24 equal payments of $49.92

BbeaftrlatmyHawen

YonrCbOioenii moat mowcn. bv ___ stfllsfnminule& KM 20lal1aUBifr20 m

StL. 10549504 I

22inl1aUBI422 1 1054S50B

Mower OB

' Speda$y fonmdafod for 4^ bMm mowcra andottier amai engbnea20<n. bank. 10545643

NC: Amount of Purchase: $100-$1.500 (23%% Annual Percentage Rale) $1,501-$2.000 (21%% Annual Percentage Rale) $2.001-$3.000 (1%% Annual Peicenlage llto) $3.00l-$5.000 (18% Annual Percenlage Rale)

PoTMdh$1.000financed-24equalpayments-$ 52.81 For each $1.600 flnanced-24 equal payments-$ 82.91 For each $2,500 nanced-24 equal payments-$l27.l0 For each $3,500 financed-24 equal paymente-$l74.72

All monthly paymente advertised use an 18% Annual Percentage Rate.

easy Paynieni Plan avallaMeenly at partlcipaling dealers.

SmaMEngfne namO7.Youren0nev

PMUffOCt 10545968

ICydeMotorOU

VmNm. cotsied for uselneervioeTCW.H|gh qutfiy oO for useat mix ndoeoriOsltomiln both prenix and ol In' jedfoncntfnes.

%pbit052-12699 " ^

iqLaoSl-lies?

10 cu. ftcart Rh manual lift dumping I6ga.atedoonalnidioa Hoktouptol200foa103-15020

Rsr

Sprofier Bonus Pad

Pack contains two honcV po^ conqxcaaedflfa- npcsfcn ar hert)kkkaaiKllnaedki(k8.I^apnvcrha8lV4gBLcapadfy, Meal fiwlaam gardens treesand ahni)& #10240085

Earti/^PretMonCimmSeeder

llttlOOmOpensaoftapaoesandoowBsaeedTlien marie next raw-d in one simple operation.

#102-32014

AO PerttBMarA^ilkatar AttaOment

Na isoa AUadies eas^y. CaBaaled far

precise Sow lalea aixwe or bdoMrgmaid #10232015

OMDBW^

OmdemfiSlmtaraet

noi 89Ma5a M Me aiu|*w 0U need to oolweit to a quidh' Gonnecr ayatem. #1^31636 '

Sofi^mylBand

NaemSpMdedpnvfpn*li wtoeralop Orctoentan la #10231057

#cMnaut

SPl'f 4Oatlon linnpsack Sprayer

Coiivenlentandcomfortablewivto

handle professional spraying ptY> jects. Designed for exceptional safely, this sprayo's proven patented diaphnun pumpMitti no IHction between moving parts protects

from potential ieak& 06662838

Itoss Phit^uapose Garden ISet

Ptoteds fruits and vegetables from pesky

biids,rabbits,deer and ottier animada Cuts to

any size

1511x1511

n02-35290

15ltx45ft.

102-35291

15ft.x75lt

102-35292

Shouider

Seed

Sower

No. X4V1AL Mp Vpoit handgrips aitustabfeahaulder strap. Molded Po^eOijtene bMe. IfMycaiiMBBliap. per wHIi closure b|X#1(51923

PRICING and MERCHANDISING POUCV

PrSrnSl? T "M"y nwMlis in advncft Some of our dealers may not stock even/ nrtimrtinri

Howevef.every item can beordered for you attheadvertised price

Use these cards where accepted.

MKSi

Southern States Cooperative, Inc.

GREENVILLE SERVICE Box 1765. Comer Line & Chestnut Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 919-758-3173

To Bethel

Hwyll &13 To Kinston

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE SERVICE Box 183. S. Fields Street Farmvllle, NC 27828 Phone: 919-753-5371

FARMVILLE

LongHaM

Jeans

Nade oTdurable stretch denim Mi kmger ftont iIm; ftikir Ut scBt and thIgL Has earned the leputatfon aimmg Aineflcan truck cMiem aa the inoflC cxrmfartabie jeans in the MOifd. Siies 3244. 067^001

10% OfFPlyflm I

with this coupoagetlCflb off the regular prioeof |

I (Ftkxsoftte^ontheaep^ uNrr ONE ROLL I ^ QoodmOe Supply lasts

cxxipon EXPIRES4/22/89 I Through Sedurdau.Apt22

!- _ - -

Southern States

I110% OFF

This coupon is good for 10% off the regular price of all 1 lb. size vegetable seeds in stock. Offer gqod atall Southern States stores and partidpating dealers. OOlVON EXPIRES 4/22/89

S5% " k'>'25*0FF/BA1 f

This coupon Isgood for 25^/bale off the regular price on wheat straw. Offer good at all Southon States stores and par-;tidpating dealers.coupon EXPIRES 4/22/89

amnipr xor

ItogaBdenheds^l ridow boxes,

3VA - ; I 50*(T/BA1

IThiscoupon Isgood for 5W/bale offthe regular price on pine straw. Offergoodat

an Southern States stores and partidpating dealers.

coupon EXPIRES 4/22/89rewiRej

ApHUHb--AtlSMeltaDMl

iVRKDOnO

Boim CcBtbdro

<sm

'Stmrna-

Wetml*eMw*ieL,, ___

\'%i

PBicn

eooo

WD^tfHLlB

-m-.va^imn

BBiTi lUilftt

Ina-

S&me

JKHlMg:

10-CUP

AUTO

COFFEE

MAKER

unldeir

CORDLESS

FEATURES: Convanient drip-8top.ligMedOnAmswitctiafid Mgh mtraction IRtw cona.

MSTiWr

TEA

wmisiNM-? NMin iLam ^

S.O.S*

1009 stolW

lant.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

HOUSEMU CLEAMM6MK

tJSK*.....

eScnibBnish........2

.CttonMop..........*o**c

.Plastic Sponge Mop or

^ Straw Com Broom......*

-L9.An9MBroom *3 a.

.Poty Swoop Broom...... w

.PushBroomor *4 Bi

Roor Sponge Mop...... ^

,'AN5

jady.

phliltpp5ne-

UTTLE GRIS

ONE-PECE

ROMPERS

Rssoftfld prints snd stripBS. aZEt:2llm4

ft1

iAOES'

COTTON PANTES

Assortid styles and colors. YOMGNOVS

991 -

VOUICNOBI

SSb:iroNE step

HOME CARE PRODUCTS

16 Oz. Oven Cleaner *14 02. Upholstery Cleaner 17 Oz. Carpet Cleaner 17 Oz. Tub & Tile Cleaner 14 Oz. Furniture Polish *12 Oz. Spray Disinfectant 22 Oz. Spray Starch 17 Oz. Spray Glass Cleaner

64 OZ.

ALL

UQUD

LAUNDRY

DETER6BIT

SBB

RnKmV

LADES

100%C0TTDN

SHORTS

WITNSDE

P0CXE1I

Elastic waist pulkn

shorts In assorted solids and stripes.

SIZES: S4M.

126 OZ.

DUTCH

LAUNDRY

DETERRENT

PUREX

S0I.A8TARI

RBiOVER

NETWT.

liOL

Rnt

wxwr

REACH

TOWELS

BrUKant towel designs. EA. Selection varies by store.

100%

COTTON

WOVEN

KITCHEN

TOWEL

( IS^xZS"

Assorted Oxford stripes. ^

PC. WtPEX SCOUR SET

Includes 4 sponges and 4 scouring pads.

MAKEmfSmiMMYa

CLOSBMTSI o

BESTFORM

VA '

FULL H6URE BRAS

Assorted stydsind sizes in basic colbrs.

DELUXE TRWfflONE

WmHOFT.COLaiGOIIO

M^iuMS^Kmsmn VINYL SUPPERS

IBAL

TM9MML

JUS

IflN

FAST-RW

FAUCET

iON&OFF uplo96inesperday. Easytoinstal.

U6HTWBHT STBCO NEAOFNONES wniMAm

Extra Thick iRsuMon WUi Mouth ChH^Eieo Spout

1SALTMEMMLJUB ..a WnFMKIT ilU9 car. I *7.11.........I

1/2 SAL

THERMAL

JUG

Extra thick insulation.

VIRYTHINO POR LRM AT

ttettit Bouml-nii3 big LOTS

STAY'S

6MCH SELF-SHARPENM6

nriiir

nomNi KNFE

Sharpensitseif

GAS

BAR-IMIUE

6MLL

WIN STAND

iMn.n

Includes Isva rock. Uses standard sin. dbposabls propane gas (not itiGluded).

4%ONE-PECE SPMCASTROO& REELGOMBO

1 piece rod has 2 stabilass Steel giildes. X-10 reel features temovaUe spool, star dtao>90 yards of fishing tie.

442.

AlMMMritff IMOir Mr

NWRB

imm

TODDLER RUE Bl CARS

Omstructodof durable Acolor-

011 BMK I

41M

PLASTIC

IMPULSE

SPRMKLBi

MSECT

MLLERS

11 Ol House & Garden Spray 11(LAntftRoachKMer 11 Qz. Flying Insect KMer 130z.WaspGHomet Killer

CMLOREirS

LAWN GAMES

Durable plastic pieces. Everything you need to play CnM(. badminton and horseshoes. *797.

U6H1WEWIT

WORKGLOVES

HL Sllglittngiiliis.

SUPBPRO'

PITCH UP SET

I Feeds bal Up to you just Step on the pedaR Includes 30 ahmiinum tL plastic helmet and 3 plastic

50 PLASTIC WM6KITK

Assorted characters.

EA. 4ornTEiimB....79*

OeAMBI

HAWTOOU

WWi wood Mas.

M AQ 3-PC. PLERSSET

10 PUSTIC PLANTER

Includes 6. 8 &ir.

IndudcB drainage saucer. Choose hem assorted solid colors.

4M0

jCPenney

0'CU

yjlhi^^

SALE

19.99Beg S28.

D.v-.'>.-'''

' y *

' ."Safii.- ^ w______I

Oisn, JCPMinay Company; kic. NP3W12

Save on some of our best names for misses' sizes.

Sale 29.99 Reg. $40. Solid or striped polyester/silk blazer. Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Multi-print polyester bow blouse. Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Polyester/silk skirt.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $25. Textured acrylic knit V-neck sweater. Sale 12.99 Reg. $18. Polyester/silk pants with elastic waist.ALL ALICIA . DEVON AND DUNNEl

Sale 18.99 ee. Reg. $26. Pastel put-ons make one pretty outfit for Spring. Placket front blouse and coordinating pleated skirt in a delicate floral print. Polyester/rayon for womens sizes. Sale 12.99 ee. Reg. $18. Peach perfection. Placket knit top and coordinating pteated skirt in a tone-on-tone print. Both of care-free polyester/cotton for petites sizes.

EVERY

DAY

Polyester/cotton separates, misses sizes S,M |

A. Oversized top in solids or stripes, 13.99

B. Solid pull-on pants, 13.99

C. Solid or striped banded bottom top, 13.99

D. Solid color bando, 7.99

E. 31" full skirt in solid colors, 19.99

F. Oversized cardigan in solids or stripes, 27.S

G. Solid dr stripy tank top, 9.99

H.19" split skirt in solids or stripes, 15.99

^999-17.99

Sale 9.99 Reg. $16. Mock turtleneck in great colors. Polyester/cotton knit in sizes S,M,L-Sale 17.99 Reg. $28. Cotton pull-on cuffed pants in assorted patterns. S,M,L.

Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Belted cotton shorts in assorted patterns. S.M.L. ] H

. ^1

SAVE ON ALL RAFFERTY SPORT FOR JUNIORS

Reg. $35. Perfect for after bath or just lounging, our terry-lined wrap robe. Beautifully accented with trapunto trim. Cotton/polyester for misses' sizes S,M,L. Not shown:

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Shawl collar chenille robe with ^4 sleeves. Polyester/cotton. Sizes S,M,L.

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. Terry wrap robe of cotton/polyestef.

Sal* 18.75 Reg. $25. Relax in style! Zip-front terry lounger charmed with flutter sleeves arid contrast piping. Cotton/polyester for sizes S,M,L.

Sala 18.75 Reg. $25. Billowy cotton gauze dresses in three pretty styles. Accented with delicate embroidery and lace. Orre size fits aH.

I Sale $24 Reg. $32. Crinkle cotton lounge dresses with embroidered and appliqued sleeves. S,M,L.

Sale 17.99-24.99 Reg. $24-$36 Step into Summer with comfortable leather casuals. Select from moccasins, huaraches, slip-ons and closed toe styles by Gitano, Diversity, Whisper Steps,

Sutton Plaza and more.

GITANO . DIVERSITY AND MORE CASUAL SHOES

BRA BONUS SALEBUY TWO AT 25% SAVINGS AND GET A THIRD AS A BONUS*

SPICY , FANTASIA . SMOOTH EXPRESS

CE '

I Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. Nicen Spicy* front hook soft cup bra of nylon lace and tricot. A,B,C cup.

I Sale 4.31 Reg. 5.75. Coordinating nylon bikini with delicate lace trim. Cotton panel. Sizes S.M.L

I Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Fantasia* underwire bra with lace/ nylon tricot cups. B.C cup.

0 cup, Reg. $14 Sale 10.50

1 Sale 4.50 Reg. $6. Fantasia* nylon brief with scalloped lace trim. Cotton panel. Sizes S,M,L.

*By mall wtMn you Mfid in a coupon and 1.50 for postage and handling. Sm your SalM Assodato for coupon and delaHs.

Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Fantasia* camisole of Antron* III nylon tricot with lace trim. 32-38.

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Coordinating half slip of Antron* III nylon tricot with ISK^e trim hemline. 25 length, S,M,L. Sale prioaa affactiva through Saturday, May 13th.

30% OFF 40% OFF

DIAfvV,\DS

50%

OFF

GOLD C

SALE 276,50

.S, SALES560

j CARAT TVV

DiARMS AND

EARRINGS

SALES399

SALES399 SALES399

SALE 367.50

CARAT TW

SALE "66 50

SALES649 SALES899

\ SALE 49.50 \ SALE 39.50

SALES649

SALE 79.50

1 CARAT

SALE 79.50

SALE 962.50

SALE 189.50

SALES999 SALES999 SALE $999

SALE 99 50

SALE 990,50 A

SALE 29.97

PA- SALE106T50

SALE 34.97 SALE 21.47

SALES1925

SALE S1699

SALE 52.50 SALE 560 SALE 62.50 SALE 29 97

2 CARAT TW

SALE 1102.50

SALES1999

=^^0 S335C

SALE S1999

TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE

When you present this cerlificate. you cnn trade m your JCPenney diamond and get full credit for its purchase price when you trade up to a newer more expensive diamond

25% OFF SELECTED WATCHES

iVtiV'rv -5^ ;v ;v I

/ 5* tv .-V ?

SALE 168,75

SALE 146.25

v\r//

'VrrV

V^V/r

wy/f

* 1 ^ # f

SALE 146 2i

SALE 101 25

SALE

7QQQ i

/ \JiU\J 'pI

Reg. $89. Austin Manor*' pure silk sport coat in choice of solids or a rich multi pattern.

1.99 Every Day. Austin Manor* pleated wet weather wool slacks. Solid colors. Men's sizes. I Sale 2 tor $24 Reg. $16 ea. Austin Manor* Performance* Plus dress shirt in a variety of solids. Polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

I A. Sale 14.99 Reg. 19.99. Woven cotton camp shirt in colorful solids or stripes. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

B. Sale 14.99 Reg. 21.99. Belted pleat-front cotton sheeting slacks. Men's sizes.

C. Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Pleated cotton sheeting slacks with side elastic waistband. Menls sizes.25%

FUN SALE: SAVE ON ALL WEEKENDS

SWEEPSTAKES

WIN A TRIP TO

HAWAII!

R>r your chance at a day In the aun, Juat vlalt the mens department at your nearby JCPenney atore during the month of April and check out our tabukHja aelection of Sun n Fun beach and caauai wear. Then, enter the Sun n Fun Sweepatakea to win fabuloua prlzea, like:

A NAStf SKATEBOARD

(ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE)

1 OF 25 HARO IMPASSE ALL-TERRAIN BIKES OR THE GRAND PRIZE:

A TRIP TO HAWAIII

IHp kidudw rouncHrIp coacd dm

dr Imnport for M> paopto 10 Honolulu fmm tho Aintrlcan AMInoo*

galowm ckMoM to tho wkmaro

nome, t nigiiia r

hotel accommodationa

at the Hilton Hawaiian Village and $1,000 in caah. (Certain travel and hotel reatrictiona may apply:)

No pUKliM iiMMMvyi inlry toniw ami eomplMa lulooMalMioInNioSiin'nFnoiiopolyoiirnMraM

irnoBiii arn.. , _______

JCNmiwii atora. JCNMMMy nptoywmd ttMhr UiaWaaaranotaWgMatoaiiiatOataBandcoiiiiHoto

ralao ovoHaMo lii alara;

AiraricanAHnes h

D. Sale $18 Reg. $24. Cotton crewneck crop top.

E. Sale 20.25 Reg. $27, Cotton print swim trunks.

F. Sale $9 Reg. $12. Screen print cotton tee.

G.Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Cotton pieced swim trunks.

H. Sale 8.25 Reg. $11. Cotton tank top.

J. Sale 20.25 Reg. $27. Nylon print swim trunks.

K. Sale $18 Reg. $24. Pieced cotton crewneck.

L Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Polyester/nylon/cotton shorts.S \NDHOBIE SEPARATES FOR ME

25%

OFF

A. Sale $9 Reg. $12. Bike shorts set. Polyester/ cotton for little boys sizes 4-7,

B. Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Colorblocked screen print surf set. Polyester/cotton for girls sizes 7-14.

C. Sale $9 Reg. $12. New Moves 10-button tank top. Polyester/cotton for girls sizes S.M.L.

D. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Paper bag waist shorts. Laundered cotton sheeting. Girls sizes 7-14.

BOYS & GIRLS

25% OFF

E. Sale $9 Reg. $12. All-cotton neon swim trunks for boys sizes 8-20. With drawstring waist.

Character print cotton swim trunks. Little boys sizes 4-7, Reg. $8 Sale $6

SALE *9

F. Reg. $12. Take a bow! Basic black tank accented with two neon bows in back. Nylon/Lycra* for girls sizes 7-14.

2CP/o-mOFF

0 Ul[

JCPenney

irS A GIFT YOU CAN GIVE WITH CONFIDENCE, THANKS TO OUR TROUBLE-FREE EXCHANGE POLICY AT ALL 1.400 STORES NATIONWIDE.

'AL BABY WEEK

25%-30oOFF

TOPS. BOTTOMS AND SESAME STREET

A Sale4,50

B Sale 4 50

C Sale 5 60

25% OFF

NAPWEAR. SLEEPWEAR AND PLUSH TOYS

D Sale 4 50

30% OFF

BEDDING

COORDINATES AND DIAPER BAGS

25% OFF

SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR

I F Sale 3 22 .

I G Sale 1 72 pkg of 3

20% OFF

STROLLERS.

CAR SEATS AND HIGH CHAIRS

I A. Sale 55.99 Req b9 99 Re--'-v Breakaway tvgh-t.jp e.aihe' cc./' s'e ior men.

I B. Sale 43,99 Reg 54 99 Re^::o^ 4-3( garmen! leather n gh-top co.et srv.es ro" rn,

C. Sale 55.99 Reg 69 99 Co:'.e^se ERX leatner h.gh-ioos or men Pare^'ee heel stabilizers

D. Sale 55,99 Reg 69 99 N Ke A' Det.i '^orce full gra n leatner h,g^-toDS or me'" I E. Sale 43.99 Reg 54 99 L A Gear e Shots high-top leather court sr-oes - I F. Sale 39,99 Reg 49 99 A. a

822 garment leat-.er n gn-toDS w

Youre locking smarter than ever at JCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1989

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thni Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. April 19. 1989

Your satisfaction is our goal. To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea If you're not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, let us know, arid well try to satisfy you completely.

TWIN

SALE

12299

IMARYEMMERLING COORDINATES Rag. $29. Polyester/cotton sheet set. Indudes flat and fitted sheet I and one pillowcase.

Sale 44.99 Reg. $60. Reversible twin comforter. Of cotton/polyester.

I Filled with Kodofill* polyester.

Sala 19.99 aa. Reg. $25. Pillow sham Sala 23.99 Reg. $30. Twin bedskirt. Sala 14.99 Reg. $20 ea. Beautiful accent pillows.

Sala 39.99 Reg. $50. Prisdllas.

SALE

TWIN

SMOOTH TOUCH

Rag. 8.99. Solid color polyester/ cotton percale sheets. Flat and fitted are the same price.

SALE 29.99 TWIN

SOLID BEDSPREAD Rag. $50. Polyester/cotton percale filled bedspread with Kodel* polyester.]

SALE 11.99 TWIN

THERMAL BLANKETS Rag. Cotton thermal blankets in a

variety of decorator colors.

Othw siiM also available at aalapricas.

iviMo I cnntLytBATH TOWELSED WICK

I Reg. S14 29.99

>^34 Masterpiece

oversizec cotton terry lowecs I Hanci tOAoi Reg S9 Sale 6,99 I Ayashcloth Rea' S4 Sale 2.99

1"-^

S .> I20o-25% OFF

BATH ENSEMBLE

I Contour or oblong batr mat Reg S19ea Sale S15 I LO cover, Reg S8 Sale S6SHOWER CURTAIN

I Reg. S36, Country Lane sho.ver curtair Hand woven cotton in refreshing pastersWICKER ACCESSORIES

Hamper. Reg. S48 Sale 35,99 Shoif Reg S30 Sale 22.49 Wastebasket Reg. S2L Sale 16,49SAVE ON TOWELS A

[3 BATH COORDINATES

(B j-

i' " '

-T

TOWEL AND BATh ACCESSORIES4.99

I v^ v^ bath I Reg S8. ^ r", <-r5l,c: .f-icuf Of pr^nt veloi - cirri:-:' ..oi-'s A; 'ci'f-n loop face .-. :h, ccctor-- case I H;r - ;.' /.f- fi^q Sale 3.99 I A: 'R. T 3 Sale 2.29

II ^ ^

OMLL <:1U SHO'.VER CURTAIN I Reg, S33. T*'c- jCP*'-'''0', iGbiHe s'.var

20o-25% OFF BATH MATS

j'cr o'^onci* Reg o 50 Sale 10.50 U-'i; cc.t-r F3tH; S" Sale S515o-20o OFF ACCESSORIES

I UP' j: 'Hi-g.ie' B-.-'O S36 Sale 28.80 . -Sir-r.- .-..ii' I, ' Ree S.T: Sale 20.80 I iiiierasKet Rp: Si8 Sale 14,40 I ' ."PC- R>g; S4 Sale 3,20 I '. e O'; 5 "lO Sale 4.40 I T '-hf.s*'. ho'ciof Reg 50 Sale 5.99 I ,isi! Reo 515 Sale 11.99

SPRING HOME SALE

-f25%"^SUPREME DRAPERIES

I Sale S30 50x84 Rea S40 An! que saim G'aper es Of rayon acetate, 'nee w ih po'vestef cotton

I Cascade and swag Reg. S52 Sale S39 I T ebdCKs Reg S15 Sale 11.25 I Sale S12 60x84 Reg Sl6 Lisette polyester vore pane,s Sale 20.25 Reg S27 lO'xOG daHoor^

c 520 84x5 oouOemi

uS & SHADES

iurp- jCPer'^'e, K-rscf, O'Odtea snaaes duette ' rcni piinos anc micrc /erticals

linds and snades effectivp

A rt' *1 t

, . Ak. -,V ^ *

-t --.'i-je-

* V>'

Z-' ^o"

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more.

UBra balanc MsWeeiW^w Simmer de nienW ot cutting ,

Rear mount 26 cc engine

48-inch shaft

Auto line teed

Cushion assist handle

17-inch cut

RP meani reiewe pomei

79718

380(^1

grtu >rrii s&77

LO non. mix 3^

PRICES ON OVER 50,000nnnsAND WE'Li KEEP THEM LOW EVERY SINGLE DAY!

THERE'S NO NEED TO WAIT FOR A SALE-SHOP ANYTIME

GIGANTIC SELECTION:

WE'RE AMERICA'S LARGEST HARDWARE STORE

CRAFTSMAN HAND TOOLS: WARRANTED FOREVER!

WHEN WE SAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK,

WE MEAN IT!

WFVE LOWERED PRICES ON GROFTSIIMNFAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THESE AMD MORE: SRAmMAMCOMPflNION

CRflFTSMflN^i

Gsmmazsia

DEPENDABU CRAFTSMAN POWER AND PERFORMANCE

Craftsman 10-HP rear-engine rider with cloth bagger at no extra cost!

5-speed transmission, 30-in. deck.

PERMMIR

nsEiuis-

-I toUiM. SwrrtHm PUIS MUIe I nml ini

QUALITY CRAFTSMAN TILLERS- ONLY AT SEARS!

1.6 HP mini-tiller 5-HP front-Une 5-HP rear-tine

OLD PRKE $22M EvMyShiileOav!

EvtrySliiilaOay

OLD PRICE $198:491 Every Sioflle Day!

2A GRE55L1 NTS

1-HP electric power blower with vacuum OLD PRICE $28:98

Every Single Oay!

1/4-HP elec. Weedwacker* line trimmer OLD PRICE $18:99

The #1 NAMES HI UWN & fiARDENIKENMORM COMPANION SUNBEAM SCOTK WEBERCRflFTSMflN^i

wsni:mmB

CRRFTSMflN^iNO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1989

^Ywr acliial montkly payment can vary depemtlna on your account balance. SearsClwrge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more

Craftsman lawn tractor with 12-HPOHV counter balanced engine

38-in. deck, 2-yr. warranty:

6 speeds. Bagger.......... 249.96

finance charge for the deferral period.

**RP means

Every Single Oay' Reserve Power

Every Single Oay!

While quantities last

13IF 199"

Every Single Day!

Broadcast spreader spreader

36-in. aerator

36-in. roller

YOUR CHOICE

OLD PRICE $]40:99ea.

reach Every Single Oay!

NTS GRE55L1 3D

CR/tfTSMAIII-minfAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THMSi AMD mORSl CRAFTSMAN

4-cycle

engine

oil

1WHY PAY MORE? COMPANION MOWERS-HARD TO BEAT PRICES!

3.5-RP"

OLO PRICE SU:n

side discharge push mower

20-in. cut, 1-qt. gas tank. **RP means reserve power

3.5-RP

HI8H

OLD PRICE

rear bag push mower

20-in. cut, folding handle, 1-qt. gas tank.

Every Single Day!

1S8

3.5-RP * rear bagging power propelled mow(

Closeout! WAS S3Kh99

20-in. cut, 2-height adjustable handle.

Every Single Day!

>238

While Quantities Last

WARRANTED FOREVER!

Craftsman hand tools YOUR CHOICE!

010 PRICES SJdJtiB SJ&Srt^

Evury Shifle Day!

Choose from shovel, grass shears, leaf rake, hand pruner, broom, cultivator, hedge shears or bow rake. Great value!

If any Craftsman band teal ever fails la live oomaMa saMsfacUon, retmw II far lull rsplKamanl.

Craftsman pole

EverySingleOay

50-ft. rubber 13

6060

Craftsman old

mobile raicE

srsi ssoT

mteOayf Every ngleOayl Every SMfla Oayl

nUSTD FOR OVER ni YERRSI

cojNMMfOM mm m scom orwo sumuam

ICRRFTSMRN^I

CRAFTSMAN IIMOWERS-WARRANTED FOR TWO PUL YEARS!'3.5-RP' side dischaige push mower

20-in. cut, folding handle, 2 speeds.

**RP means reserve power _

Every Single Day! Limited warranty for years specifled. See store lor details.

OLD PRICE $269:99

242"

"rr" I -

3.5-RP" rearbapging push mower

20-in. cut, 4 handle heights, 2 speeds.

14040

40-lb. OLD 40-watt (un

broadcast price lip/ Bugwacker price xSO

spreader BW lantern smjsUU

spreader szftos iw lantern Every Single Day!

Drop spreader..............19.V7

Every Siagie Day!

Sears fertilizer Weed & Feed Craftsman old

NOT AVAILABLE

. AMI Stalnlns

fwg yy* stoel 2-gal.

Iiealliiiiow agnyai

OLD PRICE $3J0fl9278

Every Single Day!4.0-RP" rear bagging power piopeiied mower

22-in. cut, 4 handle heights, 2 speeds.

OLD PRICE $399:99WI

Every Single Day!

SOLVE YOUR STORAGE NEEDS!

Every Single Day!

10x9-ft.^ lawn building of galvanized steei

Good Tbrongb April 23. Assembly roared.

Mid wall brace for added support and stability, 62-in. wall height. Interior dimensions: 118x102 in.

^Eitarior bass dimanslons rounded to the nearest foot.

1 NTS GRE55L1 5F

THESE JUS JUST A FEW IF THE OVE

FAMOUS BRANDS! m THESE AMD MORE! KEMMORE SUNBEAM

PATIO COMFORT

Affordable styling! Aruba 5-piece padded outdoor patio set

Just one of over 39 styles we sell! This 5-pc. padded jrdy;'

Umbrella...............$94 5-pc. padded sled set.......$527

swivel set features sturdy aluminum construction.

Furniture available by special order In some stares.

Every Single Day!

Brighten beach 5-pc. patio set

NOT

AVAILABLE

6J GRE55L1 NTS i

Outdoor Delight 5-pc. paddeoset*

In delightful colors!

Umbrella

Quality outdoor cooking at Sears value price! 30,000 BTU dual burner starts in a snap with electronic ignition Includes cookbook and cover at no extra cost!

While Quantities Last Grill requires some anembly.

$94

5tc.<trapset $233 Every Staplt Oayl

Umbrella weipM eilra. Tables require some asswiwly.

Lovely Bermuda 5-pc. padded set*

Outstanding value!

Umbrella...........$94

5-pc. strap set $386

Every SInple Oayl OLD PRICE $549:95

15X3Vz-fOOt swimming pool

Includes ladder with platform, filter with surface skimmer.

Every Single Oayl OLD PRICE $399:99

MOO PRICES LOWnED AT SEARS!CAST ifVING' KVEAmCJISCAm' WAGNER' OLYMPIC

free ^

COLOR MiXjNR

Interior flat latex paint

Porch, floor and deck paint

IP 13? 11?

Every Single Oey!

Past drying. Easy cleanup.

Every Single Oey!

25 colors. Durable flat latex.

Every Single Oayl

Semi-transparent or solic

Wallcoverings and borders PRICES

PERMANENTLY

LOWERED

10%to40%

AvelMlelnlerger Meres only

9x12-ft.

dropclotti

OLD PRICE VM

Evenr Single Oeyl

1 mil. plastic. Many uses!

ntlng set

Enamel aerosol paint

OLD

PRICE

S3<99

Every Single Day!

Tray, frame and roller cover.

Every Single Day!

Many colors. 13-oz. can.

Spackling

paste

OLD PRICE tiM

Every singla Day!

Ready to use. Hides defects.

Latex

caulk

OLD

PRICE

sec

Every single Day!

Fast drying. 10.3 fl. oz. size.

1 NTS GRE55L1 7N

SEMIS-AMBtlCA'S lARGEST NARDWAR

FAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THESE AND MOKE! 3M PHILIPS SCOTTS

TWO TRANSMITTERS! r/2-ffP garage door opener

STORE-HOME OF CRAFTSMAN TOOIS!WEBER' ORTHO' WAGNER WD40 EVEREADY

WHAT A BUY! 5-HP om-pressor with 60-gaL tank.

17525

7V4-in. circular saw with 2 blades

3/8'in. drill with bits

Cast iron construction for extra stability! With carbide tipped blade.

ITS A

CRAFTSMAN!

Heavy-duty construction Includes air hose and air chuck

Every Single Day! Anilabte in lvef stores only

NTS GRE55L1 d

CNry^Oayi

INERFS NO NED n WAIT FOR A SALE!

FAMOUS BMMDS! SEE THESS AMD MORE: SONY MA6NAV0X

THE LARGEST USABLE CAPACITY IN THE IHDUSTRY!

HERg'sjunm

ofuvnrt

Eveninos ^ Satunitys avaH* able, m even disposeiif your old appliance and piw^ nor-

MMHOMUMDi SWVKE

Wa have over 18.000 technicians, 13,500 vehicles, and 800 service centers, so help is only ^as far away as your telephone!

MAnOMWIDE Rmr

SearsCharge and SearsChar PLUS let you have the app anees you want today with easy'

WHEN WE SAY

SAnSKACnOM

OUARAMmSR

ORvmm

pEim,

28721

68721

NT *N ra MONir M SnaiAOa PUS FIO TRB *730 mi

Extra Capacity Washer

9 cydes and 4 temperatures

Choice of 3 water levels

Self-cleaning lint fitter

Exclusive Dual Action* agitator

OLD PRICE $519:9?

414

Good Through April 29 Wbito. Cftan oln

""hr PWMNt vary dep"WH Ywr aecMRt balance.

SaarsCbaria PUIS in availabla far mast maiar pMbasas Malim $700 oriaore.

Extra Capacity old price $A09t99 ir

8 cyctes and 4 temperatures Wrinkle guard feature

End of cycle signal

Top mount lint screen

*BaaaO on DOE ffleanrafflanu antf Nia remis ol nalMbWlw MB

aalne ataiWart AHAM lau loads ani waibNlllty itaniaNa.

LBUa

Large Capacity TCycle M

WhiieO

Washer

I Only OLD PRICE $130:99

Every Single Dayl

Large Caoacity 4-Cycle Dryer

White Only OLD PRICE $338:99

Every Single Dayl

Large Capacity 3-Cycle Washer

WhNa Dniy

Every Single Day!

Capacity 2-Cycle Dryer

While DnIy

Every Single Dayl

Each of these advertised items is readiiy available for sale as advertised.

HEAT LOW raiCES EVBIY SINtLE DAY!

HOOVER*

ALL-

FROSTLESS

Family-sized 20.6-cu. ft/ Kenmore refrigerator

Oil PBIMONTH^ m ON SEARS-

Good Through June 3

SHF

White. Colors Otra.

Deluxe adjustable shelving

Meat pan, crisper, nice n fresh

Deep 2-liter (six pack) door storage

Convenient freezer shelving

^Yoor acteal moolhly paymeat can my iopeoding ( accoNOl bataneo.

'Total capacity

19.1 CU. ft.* all-frostless with 2 crispers White. Colors Eitra. OLD PfllCE S8W49

OLD PRICE S39r99

lea.

Good Thnwgh April 29

The #1 name is

KENMORE

America's 1st choice in major home appliances

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

1 NTS GRE55L1 11

ni 102 YURS-ATISFACrilN

FAMWSBItAMDSISEETHeSEAMDMORe:

2-ievel wash system

OLD PRICE S22T

Evtry Siagte Dayl

71001

91081

Electric or gas range

JZ78

EnrySmoleDay!

Deluxe bulH-ln 010 PRICE yssji

30-Ir. rai self-cleaMng

OLD PNCE SHOJI

KEMMORCHUNT SETTLE FOR LESS THANnVIRTTEI

TmSIOMMORE

MfCffOMMVE

nMTimuntt

EXCLUSIVe

4CCVMMVE

OOKmesnnMAT

AnntPRumQiY

iOMfPfHCIf99

Every Single l&yi

Solid state with 450 watts of power, electronic digital display and three power levels.

400 watt Kenmore

BmySliielalteyl

Orop-in electric range

OLD PRICE SI4I

EwrySlRfltOayl

RwMn fMrira CM Mcw corn, Mis cwnraMy^

12P GRE55L1 NTS i

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiabie for saie as advertised.

UAIUIIIIED OR YOIIR MONEYIMX!

SONY RA

Kenmore

SIMOSR

BROmSR

ATOT

Fft most models.

emySkiiett^

DEEP CLEANING

Power-Mate canister vac at a great low price only at Sears

OLD PRICE $J4e;99

<99

Ewfy Single Day!

HIGH PERFORMANCE

Hoover upright vac. try to beat our great low price!

OLD PRICE

*0"

Every Single Oeyl

1 NTS GRE55L1 13

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

fkenmore |

'*Nci araitaMe in /WMkm CkrittiaMisbwi, Momee, New Ben, Roeeeke RepMs, SNelby end WIHimion.

HAVE WHAT YOU WANT NOW

MiMOtfS BRANDS! SEE THESE AMD MORE: RCA SONY

donbln raiigo yowcamcorWer aloMCWiM racorlReg. SM

I.SXtatephoto lem. Rag. $149

WlWa angle lens. Reg.

PLUS

INCLUDES CARRYING CASE AND ACCESSDRIESI

GREAT VALUE

Remote color TV or 4-head video VCR

FBHOni'

ONLY AT SEARS

America^ best-selling camcorder outfit

m mimi* on

SEMBCIUUIIIE PUS

TV Good Through April 22

VCR OLD PRICE S39M9. Good Through April 22

Come in to see our selection of 25 to 31-in. tabletop TVs

HIE no

irSEH

Giant-screen TV with picture-in-picture, surround sound

OLD ^ICE $^8^ 15-function wireless infrared remote control VCR, 110-channels

OLD PRICE $26959

On-screen programming, automatic quartz tuned VCR

OLD PRICE $34959

Every Single Dayl Good Through April 22

Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance. SearsCharge PLUS It available on most major purchases totaling $700 or more.

Good Through June 3

14 GRE55L1 NTS iEach of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

im SEARS CREDIT PLANSAnr SMITH CORONA PHOMEMATE PIOMEER MAOMJWOX

CHOOSE SEARS

Memory phone or AT&T trimiine 210

Memory Phone OLD PRICE

AT&T Trimiine OLD PRICE

Your choice

WITH SPREADSHEET

Wbrd processor with letter quality printer

*18

BN SEjUSCmUIGE

Every Single Oey!

B407

Va If Good

Good Thfougli April 22

Phone<Mate 6600 single cassette answerer

OLD PRICE

Good Thraugli April 22

Laser 128 Apple lle/c compatible home computer

399

125-watt stereo OLD PRICE $Z99:09 125-watt stereo OLD PRICE $1289:99

With CD player Remote Control

12S welts per Giiennnel el 8 oNms from 40 Hi Every Single Deyl lo 20kHz wllh 0.09% Good Tliroiigli Mey 20 THO

599

999

with remote,

CO changer 125 wells eer cbennel el 8 okms

irom20Hzlo20kHz Good Thraogli April 29 wllli0.09%THD

1 NTS GRE55L1 15

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

3 WAYS TO CHARGE IT

I SearsCharge

101 puicfijsiriQ l.ishiofii Imons ,uiO niht'i sfii.ill

2 SearsCharge PLUS

Dt!.iQntd 10 lioaocf most ni.ijor oiiich.ibt's lol.iiinq SOU ur mo(t:

3 Sears Deferred * Credit Plan

No oov'in'nl.s Uu J U) o Imlnlh^ on I't.oor p.itctiOM> iPe't v<iill Do ,)

.ti.Kiif kii Iht' di'lerr.il poiicul

NO PAYMENTS UNTIl SffT.FAMOUS BRANDS! HILLARY DIEHARD WILSON SPALDING

Roomy

Hillary

Tents

CABIN TENT

OLD PRICE SUftSg

YOUR _ CHOICE Every Single Day!

CABIN OB DOME...STYLED TO NT YOUB NEEDS!

8x10-ft. cabin tent

Sleeps 4. Lightweight aluminum frame for quick, simple setup.

MARINB

MOTOR VALUES

B Family dome tent

Sleeps 4. Shockcorded fiber glass frame for quick, simple setup.

15.0HP motor

fater cooled, rwist-grip throttle.

PEimNTII* MSEAIir CMMIE PUS

0LDPIIIC[$]2W:

Campino and exercise equi ment, bikes are not available in ^bland, Monroe, New Bern, hoanoke Rapids, Shelby and Williamson.

B. 1.0-HP electric motor 18-pounds [thrust power. 4 forward, 2 reverse speed controls. Handles 600-lbs weight (boat and contents).

Available by special order in smaller stores.

<997

ood through May )LD PRICE SJ40J

Good Through June 3

wvuH iiiiuuyii IUII 1

Your a^al monthly parents can vary depending on your account bal-anM. SearsCharge PLUS is available on most major purchases totaling S700 or more.

Exercise equipment, bikes require some assembly.

m Mens 10-speed racer

Si OLD PRICE $Sft99

46517/9

Every Single Day!

Lightweight, e Caliper brakes.

SatMacUon guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

Items indicated larger stores only are available in BarboursviHe. Chartotte Charleston, S.C. (Northwoods), Charleston, W.Va., Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Wmston-Salem Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled lor pick-up or delivery Delivery not induded in prices shown.

Boys 20-in. BMX bike

OLD PRICE $8ft99

Every Single Day!

Sturdy frame. Coaster brake.

Aah^ro, Burliirgton, Chartotte, (Eastland, Southparh), Concord, QoWaboro, Greensboro, GreonvWa, Hfckory, . Rocky Mount, WUmlng-

!??i ^**'^00 (Cltadsl, NorttMvoods). Columbia, Flo-

RM- YA: Christlansburg, DanvIHe, Lynchburg,

WV: BarboureidUa, Becklay, Bhieflald, Charteaton.

SEAAS

wmoneyisworih

andatkfhokbtnnore.

16 GRE55L1 NTS 1 Printed in USA 4/89 RF732A/89605

' i

'Aj

w. r *.V .

\ WE SEE GREAT VALUES ^ ' IN YOUR FUTURE...Save 20-35% On Most Items!

A. Our own Saddlebred pairs the perfect camp mates! Polyester/cotton camp shirt in hot pink, jade or white, misses' S-M-L; petites' P-S-M,

orig. 19.99, 14.99 Also, womens sizes 1X-3X, orig. 21.99, 16.99 Just the lift any leg needs, Saddlebred pleated twill shorts with adjustable side tabs. Polyester/cotton in white, blue, yellow or black, misses' 8-18, orig. 19.99, 14.99

B. Be a star in stripes forever with our Saddlebred camp shirt. Polyester/cotton in hot pink, khaki or light blue stripes, misses' S-M-L; petites' P-S-M, orig. 19.99, 14.99

For shorts information, see A.

C. A great plaid-about! Our own Saddlebred polyester/cotton camp shirt in khaki, hot pink or light blue plaid, misses' S-M-L, petites' P-S-M, orig. 19.99,14.99 Also, women's sizes 1X-3X, orig. 21.99, 16,99

Going out on a limb, our Saddlebred pleated cotton shorts in khaki, navy or white, misses' 8-18, orig. 19.99, 14.99

shirt, orig 19,99 (also in petites' and wonien's sizes)

A. Stripe for the picking: our own Saddlebred crewneck knit lop with padded shoulders. Polyester/cotton in blue, red, ^ green or black stripes on white, misses' S-M-L orig. 20.00,12.99

B. This tee-riffic cotton top from Fenn Wright & Manson is

yours in red, strawberry pink, white or navy Misses' S-M-L reg. 28.00, 18.20

C. Import Workshop turns op art into top art with this duo-striped Henley. Polyester/cotton in hot pink, jade, black, royal*, misses' S-M-L orig. 26.00, 16.90

D. Hot tee! Import Workshop

pours on vivid hues like hot pink, white, purple, black, royal or jade* to quench your thirst for color! Polyester/cotton, misses' S-M-L orig. 26.00, 16.90

makes the most of your bathing beauty with two flattering looks Matelasse tank of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex in black with blue, white or pink cummerbund, misses' 8-14, reg. 40.00, 24.99 Turquoise/black polka dot bikini of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex, misses' 8-14, reg. 38.00, 24.99

Anlron and Lycra are tegisleted trademarks of DuPont.99

b. Uur recipe for a delightful summer: take this Sirena tank with multi-color ruffle, add water, and stir up some attention! Nylon/spandex in black/multi, misses' 8-16, reg. 54.00, 34.99

C. Mio my! Catalina drenches new swimwear fashions with splashy color and pattern.

Striped surplice with soft cup bra, nylon/Lycra spandex/ Dacron polyester in black/ taupe, misses' sizes 8-16, reg, 48.00, 29.99 Multi-print bandeau mio with soft cup bra, nylon/Lycra spandex, misses' 8-16, reg. 48.00, 29.99

Lycra and Dacron are reBistered trademarks ol DuPont

and ddectabkke (Team tuks for warm d^abeadl

A. Looking divine on the divan, Greenline cotton sheeting top with stripe knit inset. Pink/ white, white/string, aqua/white or blue/white, misses' S-M-L, orig. 28.00, 19.99 Sync'" belted seam pants in cotton military cloth. White, navy, pink or aqua in misses' 6-18*, orig. 29.00, 19.99

'Nol all colors and sires in all stores19.99

top, pants, oriq. 28 00 29.1

B. Think tank and you'll think this Fenn VWight & Manson

version! Ramie/cotton knit in white, blue, red, green or yellow, misses' S-M-L reg. 22.00, 14.99 Condor ramie/cotton pleated pants in white, black or hot pink, misses' 4-14, reg. 38.00, 24.99

C. Walk shorts with a classic slant: Levi's Dockers'" cotton twills in chino, white, navy, olive or melon (belt not included). Misses' 6-16, reg. 35.00, 19,99 For top information, see A.

M.TfhiitiLi#3&Qi

A. As cqdI and inviting as a scoop ot sherbet, pastel separates from Cricket lane. Tropical print camp shirt ot cotton/polyester, misses 10-20. reg 20,00. 12.99 Cinch waist pants ot polyester/ cotton in blue, pink or white, misses' 10-20 in average or petite lengths, reg 20.00. 12,99

hili^ iM. 2IUNI

B. Knit picks. D. K. Gold by

Donnkenny easy cotton/ polyester separates in misses' sizes S-M-L Color blocked top in white with kelly/navy or black/ red. reg. 18.00, 12,99 Cinch waist shorts in navy, white, red, kelly or black reg. 20.00, 12.99

C. Your daily braid. Twisted rayon cord belts by The Leather Shop meet your minimum daily requirements for the four basic fashion groups: color, texture, style and versatility! Choose white, brights, pastels and more, some with wood bead accents, reg. 20 00,12.99

8.99(Itafm ivs* 18.00

A. Show off your own "Betty Grables" in our Saddlebred ramie/conon cuffed shorts with elasticized back waist and side tabs. Khaki, jade, white, black, hot pink, periwinkle or navy, misses 8-18, orig. 11.99, 9.99

B. This is what we call a shade-y deal! Riviera offers spec-tacular 50% savings on a selection of fashion sunglasses in black, black-with-color or faux tortoise, reg. 18 00, 8.99

C. Our shorts-range solution to the long, hot summer: Intentions pure cotton leg-barers! Choose plaid boxers in misses' S-M-L seersuckers or gingham checks in misses' sizes 6-16, reg. 14.99, 9.99

A. The royal couple: true blue companions from our own Saddlebred'?' for misses' 8-18 Striped cotton campshirt with padded shoulders, blue, red, black or yellow on white,

orig 22.00, 14.30 Laundered cotton twill skirt with button-front closure, royal, white, khaki or red, orig. 28.00, 18.20

B. AG Options drenches ram forest tropics with vivid color in easy-going separates. Rayon challis campshirt, multi, misses' 8-18, petites' 4-14, reg 36.00, 23.40

Also in women's sizes 16W-24W. reg 42.00, 27.30 Rayon challis skirl to match (not shown), misses' sizes 8-18, reg, 42 00, 27.30 Pleated polyester/rayon pants in black, lade, royal or red Misses' sizes 8-18: petiles' sizes 414, reg 42.00, 27.30

C. AG Options polyester/rayon slim skirt in red, black, jade or royal, misses' 8-18; petites' sizes 4-14, reg. 34.00, 22.10 Also in women's sizes 16W-24W, reg. 40.00, 26.00 For shirt information, see B.

rn^mm

D. When the occasion calls for flowers, reach for this crisp Sunshine/Starshine cotton shirtdress with a rose parade of blooms! Buttoned v-yoke hip with sweep skirt and self belt, turquoise, misses' sizes 8-18, reg. 60.00, 38.99

E. Keep it simple...just what Stuart Alan does beautifully in this cool slip of white cotton sheeting. Classic shirtdress with novelty faux leather belt, misses' 12-20, reg. 64 00, 41.50

F. A jacket dress with tropical punch' John's Girl pours a bright floral polyester/cotton jacket over a cool polyester/rayon cap sleeved dress and caps it off with a twist of fuchsia cummerbund. Misses' 12-20, req. 66 00, 42,90

A. John s Girl Petite pairs a pretty floral jacket and two-tone dress for Monday-to-Sunday versatility! Short sleeved cotton jacket over polyester/rayon dress with elasticized waist blue/white, petites 8-16, reg. 66,00, 42.90

B. As fresh the first day of spring as the last a graceful shirtdress by Stuart Alan Petite. Pink laundered cotton sheeting with self belt and pocket square, petites' 8-16, reg 50.00, 32.50

C. The bloom will never be off this rose, for it's a pretty Bobby's Girl Petite classic of pure cotton. Shirtdress styling with buckled self belt petites' sizes 6-16, reg. 66.00, 42.90

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B. Sweaters USA whips up topping in a froth of tasty colors, and the result is this delightful chevron stitch sweater. 100% acrylic in white, turquoise, cherry, sea green or purple, 18W-24W, reg. 24.00, 15.60 Requirements Woman brings you a warm-weather classic in the form of this split skin with easy-fitting elastic waist. Cotton/ polyester in cherry, black, white, khaki, marine or turquoise, sizes 18W-26W, reg. 20.00, 13.00

C. Requirements Woman capri pants with princess seam detailing, cotton/polyester in white, khaki, marine, turquoise or cherry, sizes 18W-26W,

reg 22.00, 14.30 For sweater information, see B.

11.99

A. You may inspire a few bards yourself in this midsummer night's dream by Vanity Fair. Flutter sleeved waltz gown with pretty lace-trimmed bodice, ANTRON III Glisanda nylon in sweetheart pink or azure mist, sizes S-M-L, reg. 23.00, 13.99 Size XL. reg. 25.00, 14.99 Also, matching short coat or pajamas, sizes S-M-L, reg. 31.00, 18.99 Size XL, reg, 33.00, 19.99

B. Spend your nights in shining charmers: our own Heiress sleepshirts of shimmering polyester satin. Blue, pink or peach, S-M-L, reg, 16.00, 11.99

C. Shadowline sends you to dreamland in delicious shades of ivory or peach and the silky caress of Af^TRON III nylon. , Short gown in sizes S-M-L,

orig. 20,00, 12,99 '

Also, matching coat in sizes ^ S-M-L orig. 26.00, 16.99 f

Also, pajamas in sizes 34-42, %

orig. 30.00, 19.99 |

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D. Stock up on our own Heiress panties now and get a half-dozen at half off! Choose hi-cut briefs, string bikinis or bikinis of 100% nylon in a range of fashion colors, sizes 5-7, orig. 4.00 ea 6/12.00

E. A classic that never loses its fresh appeal, the seersucker kimono robe of pure cotton from Pierre Cardin. Pastel blue or pink stripes piped in white,

P/S, M/L reg. 30.00, 19.99

F. Our own Heiress gives you many nice ways to start the day. Here, just one from our collection of snap-front dusters, all polyester/cotton in assorted prints and solids, sizes S-M-L. reg, 17.00, 12,99

A. We can't give away the name but you'll recognize the famous logo and clean styling of this famous designer! Save 35% on selected styles of logo gram vinyl handbags with leather trim, orig. 50.00-82.00, 32.50-53,30

B. The little "A" gives it away, but even without it, there's no mistaking the superior styling and quality of Etienne Aigner. ^ Save 35% on selected styles that are exclusive to us, including cowhide leathers, straws and fabrics,

orig, 55.00-112 00, 35.75-72.80

4.00-17.50

A. Even the most modern miss succumbs to the charm of nostalgic designs by 1928^ Jewelry Company. This collection of goldtone filigree and navy shows why! Choose fan drop earrings, locket drop pin, cabochon earrings, leaf pin, filigree buttons and much more, reg 10.00-22.00, 6.00-13.20

B. Applause, applause for Monet- classic spectator looks at 50% off! In all-American summer brights of red, white and blue or sophisticated black and ivory, many with goldtone accents. Choose earrings, beads or assorted bangle bracelets, reg. 8.00-35,00, 4.00-17.50

C. Why carry the world on your shoulders when we have this much nicer alternative from a famous name Choose squares, oblongs or bias designs of pure silk in an array of patterns, req. 28.00, 17.9917.99

scarf, req 28.00

' ,,#vs

^ ' ersonaii-tee...Qur own Adesso version has plenty of It! Cotton in bright fuchsia, black, white, red, royal, jade or yellow, pastel pink, aqua, periwinkle, yellow, black or white, juniors' S-M-L, orig. 7.99, 5.99 Making raves! Sportego shorts in Getaway" design have easy drawstring waist. Cotton in black/fuchsia/jade, juniors'

S-M-L, reg. 16.00, 10.99

B. Body Glove "Ride 'Em" logo screen tee of pure cotton, juniors' S-M-L, reg. 15.00, 10.99 Rio chambray denim shorts with ruffled waist and striped trim, cotton, juniors' 3-13, reg. 24.00, 16.99

5.99

t-shirt, orig. 7.99 HfcjShorts, reg. 16 00

8.99

top, orig. 11,00

11.99

shorts, reg, 18.OC

Jili

C. We re hyped on stripes! Our own Adesso^ crewneck top can be yours in purple, black, pink, orange, turquoise or lime stripes on white. Cotton/polyester, juniors' S-M-L, orig, 11.00,8.99 Paired with Kikomo belted walk shorts with cuffed legs. Ramie/ cotton in white, navy, black, red or moss, juniors' sizes 5-13, reg. 18.00, 11.99

B. The popular Henley takes on its summer persona! This, our own Red Camel sleeveless ribbed cotton knit in red, black, orchid, parrot green, hibiscus, sunset yellow or white, juniors' S-M-L, orig. 11.00, 8.99 Faded glory: our Adesso paperbag waist shorts with web belt are fashioned of garment washed cotton sheeting. White, blue, black, pink or jade, juniors' S-M-L orig. 16.00, 10.40 Also in stripes of black, jade, blue, pink or orange.

C. Just for the sun of it: cool, easy sundresses to slip into when temperatures-and your social life-are sizzling!

Razzle Me madras plaid cotton sundress with button front and dropped waist styling, juniors' sizes S-M-L reg. 30.00, 19.50 Croquet Club cotton jersey sundress with mock turtleneck and full skirt. Turquoise, fuchsia, black or vzhite, juniors' sizes S-M-L reg. 24 00, 15.99

A. Show off your tan to ultimate advantage in our Adesso'' sleeveless mock turtleneck. Pure cotton in white, black, pink, turquoise, orange or green, juniors' S-M-L orig, 8.00, 5.99 Adesso^ checked cotton shorts with elasticized waist, green, blue or red, juniors' S-M-L orig, 20.00, 13.00 Also available in fuchsia, royal or khaki plaids.

Nol all colors in all stores

19.

fQ.

C. Mystic Bay; for those beach babies who are all grown up! Two-piece oriental print with sash bottom, nylon/spandex in fuchsia/black, juniors' 5-13, reg. 46.00, 27.60 One-piece dotted tank with back cross straps, lime/black nylon/ spandex, juniors' 5-13, reg. 42.00, 25.20

A. Catalina Jrs. navigates dangerous curves with their usual elan! Two-piece ruffled bandeau in gray/multi, nylon/ spandex in juniors' sizes 5-13, reg. 36.00, 23.40

Tapa print one-piece with back bow, nylon/spandex in black/ aqua/multi, juniors' sizes 5-13, reg. 36 00, 23.40

B. Hotter than hot! Trust Ocean Pacific to outfit the girls of summer in raging style! Oversized cotton tee with "Surf the Wall graphics, one size, reg. 18.00, 9.99 Nylon/spandex bike shorts in black/fuchsia, juniors' S-M-L reg. 26.00, 16.90

3/4.99

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A, Its like having a rainbow at your feet when you wear our own Heiress socks! Choose mercerized cotton triple-roll style, jersey rib cuffed socks or rib cotton crew in gemstone, light yellow, magenta, black, aqua, light pink, light blue, white, mushroom, peach, royal, bright yellow or red, women's 9-11, reg. 2.25-2.50 pr 3/4.99

B. This colorful canvas lace-up is such a classic, we had it made in the shades you love! Choose navy, black, light pink, khaki, white or red, women's sizes 5-10, special value 4.99

Also, girls' sizes 11-3 in white and assorted colors, special value 4.49 Available in Hosiery.

your

C. A sneak in the grass (or on city pavement): twin gore canvas slip-on in light pink, white, navy, khaki, red or black, women's sizes 5-10, special value 4.99 Also, girls' sizes 11-3 in white and assorted colors, special value 4.49 Available in Hosietv,

yow choice

r choice

7reg. 24.00

A. Our Red Camel'"- "Laurie' is an April-to-August delight. White or tan, women's sizes,

reg. 24.00, 15.99

B. Show off your "see legs" in jaunty style with Beacon Bees "Mate. Tie-up canvas flats in navy, white or beige, women's sizes, reg. 24.00, 15.99

C. A gift of comfort, all wrapped up in ribboni "Bend" by

9 Wesf Sport in black/white pinstripe or solid white, women's sizes, special value 15.99

reg. 24.

special value

reg. 16.00

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D. Barefoot in the park Our Red Camel? "Susie" leather huaraches are the next best thing for little feetl White or tan, girls' 10-3, reg 16 00, 10,99

E. Crossing the tees. Our Red Camel "Pebbles" dress sandals feature airy T-strap styling in white or burnished tan, girls' 9-4, reg. 16.00, 10.99

F. Little toes play peek-a-boo in these adorable leather sandals from our Red Camel.' Have "Myra" in white, tan, children's 5-12, reg, 16.00, 10.99yourchoke^m

reg. 26.00

12.99

reg. 17.00

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19.99

leg. 40.00

D, For the hoop star in your family, "Driving Force Low" basketball shoes by Nike/^ White/royal leather, children's sizes, reg 43.00, 33.99

E. Budding athletes will love the sporty looks of Converse

"Kid Cons ERX " White/royal/ red leather, children's sizes,

reg 46.00, 34.50

33J9

n. 43.00

B. Save 25% on Converse sports shoes for the weekend athlete or serious competitor Top: "Skyhawk Ox" in white/ natural leather, men's sizes, reg. 40.00, 29.99 Bottom: "Cons 200 ERX Low" white/royal/red leather, men's sizes, reg 60.00, 44.99

C Reebok "Club C" with curhioned sole and removable SOCK liner, white leather, men's sizes, reg 50.00, 39.99

f. Gym danrfy'' Microfit Plus" by tertoV has extended heel counters for extra stability and non-marking outsoles. White/ red/blue leather, children's sizes, reg. 40,00, 31.99

A. Dress her up in an adorable knit diaper set from Carter's. Pink cotton/polyester, infants' 12-24 mos reg. 18.00, 11.70

D. Coming in with the tide, new Carter's swimwear fashions for your little dippers.

Toddler girls' swimsuit with ruffled trim, pink cotton/Lycra' spandex, 2 4, reg. 18 00, 11.70 Also, infant girls' 12-24 mos,, reg. 17.00, 11.05 Toddler boys' nylon swim trunk with cotton insert and polyester lining, blue/multi, sizes 2-4, reg 10.00, 6.50 Also, infant boys' 12 24 mos., reg, 9.00, 5.85

Lrcra IS i regislered ludpmjik ol DuPom

B. Something to go goo-goo over! Carter's shorts set includes cotton/polyester shirt and pure cotton shorts. Blue or maize, infants' 12-24 mos., reg. 15.50, 10.07

C. A lulla-buy for your little sleepyhead from Carter's. Blue polyester pajamas with grippers, infant boys' 12-24 mos.,

reg 8.00, 5.20 Also, toddler boys' 2-4, reg. 8.50, 5.52

f. Carter's* fun-damentals! fddier girls' cotton/polyester striped shirt, pink or turquoise, sizes 2-4, reg 11.00,7.15 Cotton/polyester striped shorts, pink or turquoise, sizes 2-4, reg 10.00, 6.50 Toddler boys' shorts set ol cotton/polyester, red or khaki, sizes 2-4, reg, 16.00, 10,40 F. Send her off to the Land of Nod in Carter's pajamas with gripper waist. Pink or lilac polyester, toddlers' 2-4, reg. 8 50, 5,52 Also, infant girls' 12-24 mos., reg. 8.00, 5.20

By land or by sea...jmnty styles just for ffHs!

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A. Ocean Pacific is coming up short! Crop tee with tun screens on white cotton, S-M-L for girls' 7-14, orig. 13.50, 9.45 Sleek bike shorts of Lycra spandex, black with fuchsia stripe, S-M-L, orig 17.00, 11.90

B. A tree-lnendous tee by Ocean Pacific. Assorted fun screens like the "Palm tree" print here, on cotton/polyester, sizes S-M-L for 4-6x, orig. 10.00, 7.00

C. On top of the fashion trends, Arlington Hat sunvisor. Neon orange, yellow, lime or pink cotton, 7-14, orig. 3.25, 2.27 Dive in' LIHLE DIPPERS multi-floral/black tankini, Antron nylon/Lycra spandex, girls' 7-14, orig. 13.00, 9.10

0. Headed for fun! Arlington Hat sunvisor for girls' 4-6x, in pink, yellow, lime or orange cotton, orig. 3.25, 2.27 LIHLE DIPPERS 1-pc color-blocked swimsuit of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex, sizes 4-6x, orig. 12.00, 8.40

Antron & Lycra are regisiered irademarks ol OuPoni

Neon news! Electric fashions by Buster Brotvri & PU^ers Caw.

A. Our Players Club is on a

surfing safari! Cotton/polyester jersey, white "Surf Club," 'Tropical Fun," "Waves Can't Wait" or pink "Surf screenprints, S-M-L for 7-14.

Knit tee even has surf prints on the sleeves! Orig. 7,99, 6.39 Long knit shorts, orig, 6.99, 5.59

B. Players Club oversized tee of cotton/polyester jersey. In "Surf Puff," "Ombre Seashell," "Action" or "Summer Fun" screenprints, S-M-L for sizes 7-14, orig. 7.99, 6.39

Also; preteens', orig. 8,99, 7,19 Players Club logo shorts of garment washed cotton sheeting. Turquoise, white, black, fuchsia, lime, bright yellow, scarlet or khaki, sizes S-M-L for girls'

7-14, orig. 8.99, 7.19

Also: girls' 4-6x, orig. 7.99, 6.39

preteens', orig. 9.99, 7.99

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C. It's a colorama' Players Club" oversized jersey tank in 7 vivid shades! Neon citrus, white, fuchsia, blue shock, black, electric orange, vivid yellow garment washed cotton, S-M-L for 7-14, orig. 5.99, 4.79

Also: preteens' in white, black, lime or pink, orig. 6 99, 5.59 Players Club long, pieced cotton shorts. Neon triangle, batik, sponge or Aztec prints, S-M-L for 7-14, orig. 6.99, 5.59 Also: S-M-L for 4-6x in assorted prints, orig 4 99, 3.99

D. Call the Buster Brown hot

lines and save 25% on selected Buster Brown styles! Shown: 2-pc. striped knit shorts set, cotton/polyester, girls' sizes 4-6x, orig. 12.00, 9.00

Not all Items available m all stores

A. 'ee up! Players Club"' pocket tee of cotton jersey is shrinkage controlled for easy care. Fuchsia, purple, black, orange, citrus, yellow, blue or white, S-M-L for 7-14, orig. 6.99, 5.59

Also: preteens, orig. 7.99, 6.39 Girls' sizes 4-6x, in polyester/ cotton, orig. 4.99, 3.99

B. Arlington Hat bike cap. black cotton with assorted neon colors, 7-14, orig. 3.25, 2.27

Players Chib oversized surf screen top of cotton/polyester.

In great prints and colors, girls' S-M-L. orig. 7.99, 6.39 Also: 4-6x, orig. 6,99, 5.59 Racy! Players Club black bike shorts with neon green, yellow, rose, turquoise or purple racing stripes. Cotton/Lycra spandex, S-M-L orig. 9,99, 7.99 Also: Preteen sizes, not in purple, orig. 10.99, 8.79 Take the beltway! Aetna" rubber coated nylon belt bag with matching rubber frame sunglasses, in green, pink, black, yellow or orange, 7-14, orig. 12.00, 8.39

Ircfaf?) IS a regisierpd irademaik ol DiiPoni

C. The call of the wild...our own Players Club "Primitive Surf" separates of cotton/polyester, S-M-L for girls' sizes 7-14. Assorted prints and colors.

Knit tee, orig. 7,99, 6.39 Sheeting shorts, orig. 6,99, 5.59

D. The great cap caper!

Arlington Hat bike cap in brights with black and white, girls' sizes 4-6x, orig. 3,25, 2.27

Do a double take! Players Club 2-pc, bike shorts set. Cotton/ polyester jersey top and interlock shorts in assorted screens with racing stripe or solid shorts.

S-M-L for 4-6x, orig. 9.99, 7.99

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6.99'

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C. The line forms here! Our Players Club "-' French crew top with red, black, navy or jade stripes on cotton/polyester.

Boys' 4-7, orig. 8.00, 5.99 Pull-on cotton sheeting shorts, in red, royal, white, jade or

black, boys' 4-7, 5.99

D. Top off hot summer days with our Players Club'S^ tanks. Yellow, royal, white, red, orange or jade cottbn/poiyester, boys sizes 4-7. orig. 4.00, 2.99

Players Club cotton sheeting swimwear with inside drawstring and lining. Blue, peach, mint, navy or purple, in boys sizes - oriq 8 00, 5.99

A. Gimme five! Players Club plays right into your hands with tank tops in five great colors--at 25% off! Royal, black, red, gold or white with rounded tail and straight front, S-M-L-XL for 8-20, orig. 7.00, 4.99 Players Club swim trunks

of pure cotton with inside drawstring. Assorted color-blocked styles, in boys sizes S-M-L-XL 6.99

B. Two favorites by our Players Club. Striped crew top with dolman sleeves, cotton/ polyester, in black/lime or lavender/gold, S-M-L-XL for 8-20, orig 14.00, 10.50 Cotton sheeting shorts with elastic waist, white, black, red, royal or jade, S-M-L-XL. 6.99

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A. On the button; otr ve.7 ttwn Red Camel 5 e:;:;&n Henley hrts the mark e'/ery time In blue, black, natural, red or brovwi conon knit. S-M-L-XL for boys 8 20, ong 16 00, 11 99 Take a short cut to summer style* Red Camei^ sheeting shorts of garment washed cotton With double box pleats, m hemp, white, marble or black, boys' 25 30. ong 20 00, 12.99

B. Zeppelin chases the blues., and grays and aquas* Fashion shorts of soft ramie/cotton, boys 4-7, ong. 14 00, 10,50his favorites: Red Comer & ZeppeUn.

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Wen's and women's watches by Seiko and Citizen. Choose ashion, basic or sport styles with leather or bracelet bands All feature precision quart/ movements. Styles vary by store so hurry in tor the best selection Special purchase, 59.99Good times.. .greatprice!Mens & womens Citizen & Seiko watches.

pursuits: Arrouf & our own An^ntrst'

A. Right on target ArroW-stfipe or solid dress shirts wrtn short sleeves and assorted collars Handsome colors 60% cotton/40% polyester, men s 14V%17 xorig. 21.00-24 00,13.99

fco* Hi styte*. arc stfss m i iiort;

B. On our A-iist Afldhrst-sportcoat o* handioomed silk Black/white with center vent, m mens sizes 38-46 reg or long orig 110 00,89.99 AaiMiorst* short sleeve dress shirt Easy-care polyester/cotton broadcloth, solids or stripes 15-17/2, orig 14 00, 8.99

C. Exclusively ours, the suit by Andbursl. 2-button, center ver jacket with pleated pants, of polyester.'worsted wool, men s sizes 38-46 reg or long, orig 175.00, 119.99 Perfect in every way 35% off our Amttiurste silk ties Shown on all 3 men neats, paisleys, Spitalfields and Macclesfields in updated colors, orig 15 00, 9.75

119.99

suit orig. 175.00

9.75

to, orig. 15.00

tupforsuminarstylflin Mi Iwdie qwtcoali 2-Nittoii csntsr vent jackets with patch and flap pockets of polynter/linen/siik, assorted colors, mens sins 38-46 reg. orhMH|,orig. 185.00,128J9 Crisp and cooL- Airaw* short-sleeved dress shirts. Of cotton/ poiysster with assorted collar styles, nnen's sins 14V^171i St^ orig. 24.00.13JSt orsolids, orig. 21.00.13J9

MM W mm 4 MM awhMt W MM.

A small price to pay for unerpialed luxury, pure sift ties in neats or medaUkmi orig. 15.00.8J9 Jayewesa*helie...fa8hion that feels great The cnnfort of that famous elastic waistband is matched only by the versatile style of these plain front open bottom slacks. In tropicai weight polysster/worsted wool navy, tan, light gray or postman blue, orig. 55.0a3M9 35

12.99

shirts, org. 20.00

17.99

slacks, org. 28.00

0. Saddiebred' pique knit shirts in colors and patterns that are ours alone Red, teal, navy, white, royal or purple cotton, men s M L XL orig 22 00, 13.99 Saddlebred'^ double pleated, beltless shorts with side tabs and elastic insen. White, navy, khaki, fine line polyester/cotton twill, 32-44. ong. 20.00. 13.00

A. A colorful approach Saddtebred plaid cotton madras shirts with button-down collars Bright colors, men s M-L-XL ong. 20 00, 12.99

B. The lightweight champs our Saddlebred cotton sheeting slacks With soft, fabric waistband for a comfortable fit, double pleats and front besom pockets In white, cadet blue, navy, natural, loden 3r jade, men s 30-42, ong 28 00, 17.99

C. Saddlebred^ plaid sport shirt with button-down collar and chest pocket Cotton/polyester, in assorted patterns, men s S-M-L-XL. ong 20 00, 12.99

saveGopubUc wiO) our private stodb Saddlebred casuals!

A. Haggar'"^ keeps it short'

Cotton/Fonrel-'i polyester shorts with '/2 elastic waist and plain front, white, tan, navy or maize, mens' 32-42, orig 20.00, 13,0019.99.slacks, orig. 30.00

A. Short tempered our Players Club'5 demonstrates it's the mood to choose this summer! Pleated chambray shorts of garment washed cotton, blue, men's 32-42, orig. 24 00, 15.60ISJiOshorts, orig. 24.0014.30shorts, orig. 22.00

B. It's a fine line. Players Club fine line twill shorts of garment washed polyester/cotton Pleated, in white, army or silver, 32-42, orig 22 00. 14.30

The ace of clubs? Our exclusive Pli^ers Club!

B. Piece de resistance Jantzen^ contrast pieced swim trunks are simply irresistible! Tactel*^ nylon with inside drawcord and nylon lining, in navy, lagoon or caribe, sizes M L-XL. ofig. 26 00, 16.90

LOptkms to buy:JmUzen^ beadtfmntproperties!

Off Shore inveshnettis earn fashion dividendfor young men!

UI9

tee. orig. 14.00

13.65

siiwts,orig. 21.00

Every day can feel like Saturdays!

A. Imps you on top

of wannMttather style. Cotton siioetingshiitwiih2chest pockitt and drop back yoke. Whita, neutral navy, mediuni yaHow or groaa young man's M^Xlorig. 24.00,1SJ0 Ihesa stmts ware mada for miking! SaMays* cuffed, plaid wai shorts of yam dyed cotton. In whita, cool khaki simp groan or cool gray, sins 28-36, orig. 25.00,1US

B. IHming it on the line... Satwdeyse striped hut shirt PigmantprintBd cotton with besom dmt pocket Choose faded orange, white or faded groea young men's sins M4.-Xl.orig.27.0a 17J5 On soImI ground: navy, white, cool khaki black or sharp green calico walk shorn with inverted pleats, backtab extensions and from angled besom pockets. 28-36, orig. 25.00,16.25

Go to Balt, young men!

Use your credit card to discover a goldmine of fashions.

great

Spring price break: give your budget a well-deserved vacation!4.99-8.99

A. Frameworks! Build your collection with State Street^" frames by Burnes of Boston. Choose polished brass or rounded teakwood frames, all are special values.

3x5", 4.99; 5x7" 6.99; 8x10", 8.999.99

B. Holson tops the album chart this summer! And you can get one for a song! 200-pocket albums for 3x5" or 4x6 photos or 100-page magnetic albums of bonded leather, navy, black or red, special value.11

200.00

of washable. I nylon. 4-pc. t Shoulder tote, i Boarding bag. I 26pulman/w Garment bag.1

rI I

r teal "Grasshopper*" luggage ' #it. water resistant 420 denier j

It. rag. 200.00 aoOjOd

35.00--aood

--90(Mf

---BO.OQ

70.00.

JOJO^

280.00^4 D. Diane VbntaM

fteneh floral tapestry.

The 5-pc. nested set. ref,

Shopper, reg. 50.00. aou Bo*n0hsg.reg.80i)0 20* puNman/wheels. reg. SO* garment bag. rag. MDO

for Vsrli "Royal PavWon" hi^Bage with vinyl taupe Mm. 380.00 - Offt.gg

Ml satchel, reg. 604. 4000

- n^,4^

W.00- 7000

-7000

154,00 4^tai

B*''Westwind'by aiOiDwelnnin luggage 420 denier nylon, h gray wMh contrast trim.

4uc. nestsd set, reg. 220Iq\ enenn

*^tote, reg. 3000, \ ne.iai

Cry< bag. rag. 4gi>Q_ \

26* puNman/wheeia, reg. 65.00 bag. rag. 75.00

Take our refresher course in home economics!

39.99 your choice

A. In light of the 30% savings, you may want both of these handsome lamps. Westwood Lighting

26" antique" brass finish lamps with beige rayon ribbon wrap shades, reg, 89.99 ea.

30-35% off

B, Sleek! Frolick Brass high-tech

brass and chrome frames. Available in 3 styles. 3 very popular sizes.

3x5", orig. 20.00________12.99

5x7", orig. 31.00______19.99

8x10". ong. 43.00 _______27.99

17.99

C. Wt giw high marks ^ this picnic bMket Mt by HMwlb* Handwoven, .lacquerad rattan picnic baskat with a 20<iic. aat of piaikic dtananaara tuckad bwMa has planty of room for Vow fbvorita food and drinks, toa 2(Hk. aat with 4 ^ 1(T dkwar platas, mugs, lapoQ^oi

D.Sava40Hon bavaraga sat froi Rwfact for cool,

load tea during tha a7-oc.pitcharanll

darklan" aparking SiK. LMdMM9kyJ.Q.DMML

12.99

rfrosMng drbdcs lamonada or wtaummar days ahaad. Sat kidutiaa fbw tSsML coolara, orig. 14Ji|.

E. Qasaaa, glai MS A mora glaaaaal At 38% of thay'ra a daal yi u can't pass upl "Bangala" aat from Araaaae* by JA OwMd. of braak raatant, apodaly tampan dglaaa Sat kwiudaa 8 aadi; i 17% 01. coolara, 12 oc. bavaraga glaaaas and 10% ot. Mhths-rdcka. orig. lAJSi

15.99 & 29.99

A. Join the Rex Fashions''*

country club! Window dressings of machine-care polyester/cotton, in natural. "Savannah ' 98x84" country priscilla curtain with 2-to-1 ruffle fullness and pure cotton macrame lace trim, special value, 29.99 Coordinating "Queen Anne" valance, special value, 15.99

49.99

B. Enjoy window shopping with 40% savings on our best priscilla curtains: Croscill "Country Ruffle." With 3-to-1 ruffle fullness, S'/j" ruffle with crochet lace edging, 4" header with 3" rod pocket and double fabric bow ties. In natural, machine-care Kodel polyester/cotton, reg. 90.00.

Kodel IS an Eastman Kodak Company registered traderrtark.

VALUE!

your choice

2 patterns, 4 sizes to choose from..

1 low price! Rex Fashions"* quilted bedspreads of polyester/cotton with 5 oz. polyester filling. Twin, full, queen or king sizes, special purchase

C. "Charisma " diagonal print features dove gray cording.

D. "Singapore" has a border stripe pattern with a floral center motif and Williamsburg blue cording.

9.99

E. A wale of a good idea! Brentwood Originals wide wale corduroy bedrest for dorm rooms, bedrooms, dens & more! Jumbo size with cotton cover, available in slate blue, beige, adobe, rose or brown, special purchase.

SPECIALSWe have good news & bed news...Dan River^ sheet & comforter sets!

oea in a uag in 2 shams Sheet set Comfforte Bed ruffk69.99-119.9

Ever feel like a complete > Give your room a makeov easy way with Dan Rivei "Bed in a Bag" floral sets *GHt with purchase: wi purchase of the "Bed in a

r*vs

V.I

lliv

lou tnreaa count co' polyester. Comfort of 120 thread count polyester/cotton w

B. "Englewood;" C. Special purchase: tw full, 89.99; queen, 9 or king size, 119.99

3'^14..J

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save35-50%

r;-4y^ aura to lovwb

J- f ^r/ your choice

A. In the clear: "Carmen serving accessories by Mikasa. Choose cake plate, bowl, canape tray or (not shown) platter or oval bowl, orig. 25.00 ea., 40% off89.99

B. The silver medalist: Oneida 4-pc. silverplated coffee set. Entertain on a grand scale with elegant "Ridgewood," orig. 150 0035% off

C. Give it a swirl! Noritake "Sweet Swirl" glasses in pink, midnight blue, light blue or clear add a dash of color to your table settings, reg. 13.75, 8.49 ea.99.99 4o-pc.,

Save 50% and more on Oneida silverplated flatware! Pick your pattern: D. Tailored "Silver Arbor" c E. Floral "Country Lane." 40-pc. set including 8 each: salad and dinner forks, dinner knives, soup and teaspoons, orig. 340.0C, 99.99 5-pc. hostess set, orig. 51.00, 19.99flomSir 52S??SL

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