[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Local News A2 Obituaries A12

Editorials A4 Accent Cl

State News A6 Crossword C8

The Stb^lechase Comes To Town Rose Continues Winning Streak, Top Eagles B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GUC Orders 10 Percent Hike In Rates

By Stuart Savage THE DAILY REFLELCTOR

Electric customers of the Greenville Utilities Commission will see a 10 percent rate increase on May 1, thanks to action by the GUC board Tuesday night.

The rate hike the result of a 3.5 percent increase in the wholesale cost of power which took effect April 1, and a 7.5 percent wholesale rate increase scheduled for Sept. 1 - is only the second rate increase approved by GUCs board since 1984.

Malcolm Green, GUCs general

manager, said that prior to the boards action Tuesday night, electric rates for GUCs customers have seen only a 5.2 percent increase since 1984.

We absorbed a 2 percent wholesale rate increase in 1^7 and a 4 percent rate increase in 1988, Green said. And rather than pass on the full 11 percent increase caused by the April and September increases, the commission is passing on only 10 percent. Green said.

According to Green, each 1 percent increase in the wholesale rate paid by the GUC for electricity translates into $500,000 in power

costs per year. So by absorbing the 2 percent increase in 1987, the 4 percent last year, and the 1 percent this year, the commission will be absorbing about $3.5 million in charges each year.

Its never a pleasant matter to do an increase, Green said. But he sujggested that GUCs customers mi^t paying even more for electricity if it were not for the commissions load management program, wWch has saved more than $7.04 million in wholesale power' costs since January 1985.

Under the new rate schedule, which wiU take effect May 1, a resi

dential customer using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity a month during the winter months (November through June) will be paying $82.76, compared to the $75.25 under the present rate. Homeowners using 2,000 kwh of power a month will pay $158 under the new rate, compared to $143.65 under the present rate.

During the summer months, residential customers using 1,000 kwh of power will be paying $93.85 compared to $85.34 under the present rate, while those using 2,000 kwh will be paying 180.19 during the summer months (July-October), compared to

Lucille Ball Dies At Age 77

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - LucUle BaU, the zany, wide-mouthed redhead who reigned for more than 20 years as the queen of television comedy, died today, a week after undergoing emergency heart surgery. She was 77.

The excitable star of I Love Lucy and similar situation comedies that continue in syndication around the world died of cardiac arrest at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, said hospital spokesman Ronald

$163.82 under the present rate structure.

Under the new rates, small general service customers will be paying $98.61 for 1,000 kwh both winter ana summer, compared to $89.65 during the winter and $91.48 during the summer months now.

According to a written report to the GUC board. Green said Our existing (residential) rates are 2 percent below Carolina Power & Light Companys rates. This increase will put us approximately 8 percent above them for May 1 through Aug. 5.

(See RATE, A-2)

Miss Ball, who had a heart attack and had throat surgery in 1988, , underwent surgery at Gedars-Sinai ' to replace ha* aarUi and aortic valve April 18 and had been getting out of bed, eating and evenixralking around the room in recent days.

Lucille Ball is the greatest woman clown in the world, fellow comedian Milton Berle once said. In fact, she is one of the great clowns of all time, male or female. Miss Balls singularity as a comedian was matched by her talent as a show-business entrepreneur. She and her former husband, the late Desi Amaz, established one of TVs first major independent studios.

Desilu, as their [voduction company was called, made some of the top comedy shows of the 1950s and 60s, including December Bride, Our Miss Brooks and Make Room for Daddy.

As testament to their value as prime-time stars. Miss Ball and Ar-naz signed an $8 million, nocancellation, two-year contract with CBS in 1953 the largest in television history at the time and a figure scarcely any TV star can touch 36 years later.

The actress was last seen introducing the Young Hollywood production number with Bob Hope at the 61st Academy Awards ceremony March 29, receiving a standing ovation. Looking svelte for her years in a fashionable slit skirt, she seemed to be in good health and laughed

(See LUCILLE. A-12)

Armed Dad Lets Ailing Son Die

Holds Off Hospital Staff With Gun

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Kastriner, Zwaetz, Broyhill and Development Commission chairman Bill Clark, left to right

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO A man pulled his son off a life-support system today while holding hospital staff members at bay with a gun, and cradled the baby in his arms until the child died, authorities said.

Rudy Linares, 23, of Cicero, was charged with murdering his 16-month-old son, Samuel, said Lisa Howard, spokeswoman for the Cook County states attorneys office.

Police said Linares and Ids wife, Tamara, walked into Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes Medical Center about 1 a.m. and were escorted to the pediatric intensive care unit, where their sons

Broyhill Tells Visiting Reporters Pitt Area Building On Its Assets

By Jfgin Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The states top commerce official serenaded representatives from international business publications Tuesday in Greenville, praising the areas business climate.

People here have sold their community, pure and simple, Commerce Secretary Jim Broyhill said to a group gathered for a luncheon at the Greenville Country

Club for the opening of a three-day press tour.

Theyve gone to work to put great effort in this community, and gone to work to build on the assets they have and gone to work to try and correct some of the liabilities they have.

Eastern North Carolina is a favorite of industry officials because of its educational system, its medical center, the recreational and leisure opportunities and the affordable cost of living, Broyhill said.

AU of this adds together to make this an attractive place for business to locate, to grow and to expand.

The press tour, sponsored by the Pitt County Development Commission, has attracted local print and television reporters, as well as representatives from four large publications. They are: Dietrich Zwaetz, Washington, D.C., bureau chief for the German newspaper Handelsblatt; David S. Kastriner of New York City, advertising sales manager for the Japanese magazine

Nikkei Business Publications Inc.; Nancy Bader of Plants, Sites and Parks, a major development publication, and Jim Hughs of BusinessWeek. Neither Ms. Bader nor Hughs arrived in time for the luncheon Tuesday.

The group is touring local businesses, such as Overtons Sports Center Inc. and Grady-White Boats Inc., and also visiting national and international companies such as Weyerhaeuser and Burroughs

(See PITT, A-3)

breathing had been sustained on a ventilator since an accident in August.

About 20 minutes later, Linares pulled out a .357-caliber handgun, ordered the lone nurse out of the unit, unhooked the infant from the life-support system, and sat wii his son in his arms, said police Sgt. William Rooney.

About a half-dozen security personnel responded to Uie nurses call for help, and gathered just outside the room.

Im not here to hurt anyone. Ill only hurt you if you try to plug my baby back in, Rooney quoted Linares as saying.

He never pointed the gun at anyone other than the child, said Rooney. He sat there in a chair until the baby had expired, then turned the gun over to the officers.

Hospital spokeswoman Carolyn Reed said Samuel had been brought to Rush-Presbyterian by ambulance after he swallowed an object - believed to be either a balloon or a small piece of aluminum foil that blocked his windpipe.

Oxygen deprivation left him partially brain dead, and he had been in a coma since his arrival, said Ms. Reed. Doctors had notified the parents earlier Tuesday that the child was to be transferred to a long-term care unit, she added.

You can understand the motivation, said Rooney. I guess he didnt want his child to continue living under those conditions.

Area Apparently Escapes Damage

Weather

Accu-Weatherforecast for Thursday

Daj^tirro Co^itions Tem^

DlSaSAocu-WMtlMr. Inc

ciaiEis

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County escaped the strong winds and tornadoes that hit parts of eastern North Carolina on Tuesday . evening, according to local officials.

I dont know of any significant problems that we had because of the thunderstorms, said Roger Jones, director of Electric Systems at the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Most of the adverse weather conditions occurred to the west of Pitt County, he said. "Wake Forest called me and asked for assistance,

which was arranged, Jones said.

Other areas affected by the storm included Wilson, Wayne, Johnson and Duplin counties, the spokesman said. It pretty well missed us. Greenville Public Works crews may find some debris in the city caused by the storm, said Mayo Allen, director. But, thats normal. Everything is prettv well normal this morning, he said.

Farmers in counties hit by the storm may have to wait until this afternoon or Thursday to get back into their fields to plant, said Mitch Smith, director of the Pitt County

(See PITT, A-12)

Belhaven Physician Balks At Jury

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The chief of staff at a Belhaven hospital said today he planned to resist any efforts by sheriffs department personnel to deliver him to Washington, N.C., for jury duty, saying his duties are to his patients.

If the sheriffs people come for me this morning, they will have to wrestle me to the floor and put handcuffs on me and take me away, said Dr. Charles 0. Bwotteat 10 a.m. today.

Boyette, who serves at Pungo District Hospital, was called to serve on jury duty in Washington this week. I asked ahead of time

to be excused from jury duty due to the overwhelming responsibilities and needs here at the hospital, but Judge Hallet Ward said he would not excuse me, Boyette said today.

Further, he instructed the courts presiding judge, Billy Griffin, me sheriff and the clerk of court that they were to have nothing to do with in any way honoring my request, Boyette said.

Beaufort County Sheriff Nelson Shepprd said at 10:45 a.m. today that he had not been instructed to serve a warrant on Boyette.

Griffin is presiding judge at the current session of court, and Ward is the chief District Court

judge for the 2nd District covering Beaufort County.

Judge Ward also said that if I did not appear in court by 10 a.m. this monung, he would instigate contempt of court proceedings against me, Boyette said.

I did honor the summons to jury duty on Monday morning, Boyette said. To do that, I worked all weekend to take care of patients and to have the situation in readiness to the point where I could take time Monday for jury duty.

Boyette said that on Monday he again asked to be excused from jury duty but that the request was denied.

(See JURY, A-3)

High Winds Rip Eastern North Carolina

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low near 60. Mostly sunny Thursday. High in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Friday through Sunday. Highs near 80. Lows near 60.

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRINCETON, N.C. - Waves of thunderstorms and tornadoes that plowed south from Virginia at speeds of about 40 mph ripped roofs off buildings, downed trees and plunged thousands of eastern North Carolina residents into the dark.

The only injury reported was to a volunteer firefighter in Durham County. Glenn Jefferson was treated for head injuries at a Durham hospital after his pickup truck smashed into a fallen tree.

A tornado touched down in northeastern Durham County at about 11 p.m., ripping the roof off one home and knocking over trees and utility poles.

It hit the back of my house and sounded like a thunderous train roar, said Phil Bunn, an assistant Durham County fire marshal. It hit my house with a blast, he said.

Bill Colley, director of Durham County Emergency Management, said there would be no way to determine the extent of the damage until today.

In Johnston County, high winds

blew part of the rdbf off a Princeton jrocery store and damaged mobile lomes.

Steve Edwards, manager of the Edwards IGA store in Princeton, told The News and Observer of Raleigh that were 10 people inside the store early Tuesday evening when part of the roof blew off.

The rain started, and the hail started beating against the window. Thats when I said, Look folks, were having a tornado. Get away from the windows, he said.

It picked the roof up, he said. Ive got roof scattered for a mile.

The storm plunged the entire town of Princeton into darkness, and the only lights that could be seen on city streets were the red and blue flashes from emergency vehicles. Tree limbs and other debris littered the streets.

Selma police said they had reports of a tornado touchdown on N.C. 39 in Selma and in Princeton on U.S. 70.

Eddie Haddock, the chief of the Princeton rescue squad, said he was home with his wife and two children when the storm hit.

We heard the wind blowing real loud, roaring like a train, he said.

My four-year-old son said, Weve got to get in the bathroom. Theyve learned about tornadoes in school. Haddock said he ran to open a window and as he did, the wind shifted and started sucking things out. I knew then that it was a tornado. Haddock said.

Haddock said he huddled with his wife and two children in the bathroom until the storm pass^.

A Smithfield fire department spokesman said U.S. 70 between Princeton and Smithfield was blocked by downed trees and that damage

(See WINDS, A-3)

In ihe Area

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said four thefts, including a diamond valued at $1,400, were reported to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer N.B. Rise said a diamond was taken from a ring at 108A Cherry Court in an incident reported at 5:22 p.m., while Officer K.L. Jones said a compact disk player was taken from a car parked near the intersection of 14th Street and Berkley Road in an incident reported at 9:57 a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said the letters were taken from a sign at 408 W. Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:53 p.m., while Officer M R. Benton said two motorized bicycles with a combined value of $500 were taken from 118 W. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 10:16 p.m.

Meeting Set

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

, Loans Approved

Beaufort County Hospital trustees - have approved offering 12 $1,000 loans for students in the nursing and allied health professions.

The nursing loans are to be given to students in the nursing program at Beaufort County Community College. The allied health loans may be used at any educational institution offering a curriculum in physical therapy, respiratory therapy, radiology or other health career preparation program. The loans will ie awarded by August, t The recipient may satisfy the loan by working at Beaufort Hospital for f one year per $1,000 or by developing a pay-back plan at a nominal interest rate.

, Maurice Du Val, the hospitals

director of human resources, said ^ the loans are not only for deserving . high school seniors but for people of

any age wishing to enter a health profession. He said the average age ' of nursing students at Beaufort Community College is 29.

: For more information, call Du Val

at 9754180.

Cancer Screening

The Creative Living Center, an ^ adult health-care center operat^ by East Carolina University School of Medicine, is offering a free skin cancer screening for persons over 55 ' on May 4 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Dr. John Hendrix and Dr. Cameron Smith will provide the service at St. James United Methodist ^ Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

Any interested adult over 55 is eligible for the screening, but registration will be limited.

For further information or to preregister, call 757-0303.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

More than 300 alumni of East Carolina Teachers Training School, East Carolina Teachers College, East Carolina College and East Carolina University returned to the campus Friday and Saturday for a chance to reminisce with friends and faculty during ECUs Alumni Weekend 1989.

The weekend began Friday when Chancellor and Mrs. Richard R, Eakin hosted a reception at their home for senior alumni (members of the class of 1938 and prior jfjears) and the Golden Anniversary dtoss of 1939.

During the reunion dinner which followed at Mendenhall Student Center; Micah Ball, director of Planned Support, tnounced that*' $2,797 in contributions had been collected from the class of 1939 and senior alumni to establish the Golden Anniversary Alumni Honors Scholarship Fund.

Ball said the scholarship will be

funded annually by gifts from each i. 50th anniversary alumni class.

We plan to ultimately build an endowment of at least $20,000 and use the annual income to perpetually fund the scholarship, Ball said. Scholarships of at least $1,000 will be awarded to outstanding freshmen and can be renewed for up to four years by the recipients.

Receiving special recognition at the dinner were Mattie Moye Gylord of Greenville, a member of the class of 1912, and Myrtle Little, a 1917 graduate, who flew from her hoime in Waynesville for the festivities.

Saturdays activities began with a champagne breakfast in Gray Art Gallery for senior alumni, followed ,hy"Jiiinars ^espred by ECUs 'jfrdfesional societi&. Most popular was the Commerce Clubs seminar, Reaganomics under Bush: Whats Next?, which drew more than 100.

During a meeting of the Alumni Association board of directors, the current slate of officers was reelected to serve additional one-year

.. Student Inducted

Nebra L. Bryant, an advanced . freshman at Winston-Salem State University, was recently inducted , into the universitys Honors Pro- gram.

Currently enrolled in all honor classes, she has a grade-point average of 3.4.

Miss Bryant is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is the daughter of Raymond and Sandra Bryant of Greenville.

New Trustee

Tommy Edwards of Greenville was one of four new members elected to the Atlantic Christian Col-* lege Board of Trustees at the Regional Assembly of the Christian ; Church in North Carolina held in < New Bern last weekend.

^ Edwards is president and general manager (rf Carolina Dairy and a graduate of Campbell College.

Coffee Gathering

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club will sponsor a coffee gath-

: ering for Pitt County residents 55 or I older Monday from 9:30 a.m. to ; 11:30 a.m. at the Pitt County Senior

* Citizens Center in the building behind the County Office Building on

; West Sixth Street.

: The gathering will kick off Older ; Americans Month. Greenville Mayor ^ Ed Carter is scheduled to attend.

Parents Plead Guilty To Abuse

A Bethel couple has pleaded guilty in Pitt County Superior Court to sw> ually abusing their child.

Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville sentenced Lloyd Alvin Stallings, 38, of Route 1, Bethel, to 15 years in prison after Stallings pleaded guilty Tuesday to six counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor.

Stallings had also been charged with seven counts of first-degree rape and three other sexual offenses, but those charges were dismissed as part of the plea arrangement.

Stallings wife, Antionette Parker Stallings, 35, who is the mother of the child, pleaded guilty to two counts of misdemeanor child abuse. She had been charged with allowing the commission of child abuse, which is a felony. Reid suspended a two-year prison sentence for three years and placed her on probation.

According to Reids sentencing order, Mrs. Stallings is to continue to undergo therapy at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the child is not to be returned to the home until the Department of Social Services deems the environment fit.

The Stallings were arrested in January by Pitt sheriffs detectives. The sexual abuse allegedly occurred between June 1984 and March 1988.

Rate Going Up

(Continued from A-1)

But Green noted that CP&L has already been granted a 7.5 percent increase to be effective that date (Aug. 5), after which our rates should compare well to CP&Ls ... within .5 percent.

The key difference, Greens report suggested, is that their rate will be implemented during a high usage summer month when customers can feel the increase.

Green told the board that by making the increase effective May 1 customers should see no increase in their bills because of lower usage. Green said a 9-year average of residential bills shows that the average biU for May is $65.82. Under the new rate, the average residential bill would be $61.47, Green said.

The board Tuesday also ad(^ted a new service fee schedule - to become effective July 1 and approved bids for the painting of two water storage tanks.

In adopting a new service fee scheduled, the GUC board increased a half-dozen fees, not changed since July 1, 1981, to more accurately reflect the costs involved.

Under the new schedule, cut-on charges for electric and water service will double from the present $20 on weekdays and $15 at nights, on holidays or weekends - to $20

and $30, while gas service cut-ons will increase $5 - from $20 to $25 on weekdays and from $25 to $30 at nights and on weekends and holidays.

The charge for lighting gas pilot lights will also increase $5 under the new fee schedule - from $20 on weekdays and $25 at night or on weeken(te and holidays, to $25 and $30, while the tailing fee for new gas services will increase from the present $35 to $75 on July L

And customers who ^y their bills with bad checks will also pay more under the new fee schedule. The present schedule gives customers two chances before making a $10 charge for the third or suteequent returned checks. The new schedule allows customers one returned check before charging $20 for the second and subsequent bad checks.

The new fee schedule also eliminates the $200 charge made to install underground electric service to homes outside subdivisions. Beginning July 1, homeowners outside subdivisions will pay the same $125 for underground electric service as customers living within subdivisions do now.

A contract for cleaning and painting the exterior of two water storage tanks was awarded to Maynor & Hennessey Paint Co. for $28,460.

First call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him...

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Make Your Plans For Summer Classes Now! Preregister For Summer Quarter At

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An Equal Opportunlty/Affkmiative Action InskitutfcMi

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

Chancellor Richard Eakin, left, congratulates Draughon, Hicks and Ms. Forester

East Carolina Alumni Hold Annual Weekend Reunions

terms. Elected were: Burney R. Rivenbark of Fayetteville, president; Lyda Teer (rf Durham, vice president; Nathan R. Weavil of Greenville, S.C., secretary, and David S. Englert of Chesapeake, V., treasurer.

The following alumni were elected to three-year terms on the board during the associations annual meeting: Shay Matthews of Fayetteville, Bob Mays Sr. of Greensboro, and Gary Williams of Wilmington. They replace Pam Braxton of Deep Run an(l William Bill* Alexander Jr. of New Bern, whose terms expired.

During a luncheon, the association presented its Distinguished Service Awards to three alumni in recognition for their work on behalf of the university. Receiving the award were E(ldie Pat Draughon of Dunn, Barbara Boyd Forester of Charlotte, and James A. (Jim) Hicks of Greensboro.

The three received engraved pewter trays from the Alumni Association.

Book Signing

Dr. Leslie Garner, a Greenville native and president of North Carolina Wesleyan College, recently held a reception and book-signing ceremony on the N.C. Wesleyan campus to promote his book, Leadership in Human Services: How to Articulate and Implement a Vision to Achieve Results.

The book is published by Jossey-Bass in collaboration with the National Child Welfare Leadership Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Garner is a senior consultant with the center.

Beaufort Festival

The first Beaufort Music Festival By-the-Sea will be held Friday through Sunday. The festival is sponsored by the Beaufort Business and Professional Association. Scheduled performances for Friday are by Cross Creek Pipe and Drums, East Carteret High School Band, Big Boy Henry, Dr. J, Quad C, and Loli Oates; Saturday: Anna Lee Crumpton, Susan Morton, Dougs Raggeciy Jau Band, Encore, Susan Morton, Childrens Program, La Musique, Lola Oates, Bruce Naeglen, Rachel Mundine, Dougs Raggedy Jazz Band, and on Sunday: Ann Street Methodist Church Choir and Childrens Choir.

For further information, contact 728-5280.

TeacheFs Convention

Thirty-three teacher assistants from the Pitt County school system recently attended the seventh annual North Carolina Association of Twclwrs Assistants convention in Wilmington. The teacher assistants attended workshops and certificates of recognition were awarded.

School Meeting

Bethel Elementary School will have a parent organization meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the school.

Student Program

The East Carolina University School of Medicine chapter of the Student National Medical Associa-ti(Mi is beginning a buddy program for eighth grade minority stucfents. Several students from E.B. Aycock Junior High School have been selected to prticipate.

Tbe goals and objectives of the program, which is funded by the National Association of Medical Minority Educators, includes providing a support system for the buddies, encouraging self esteem and increasing educational motivation.

The format of the program includes pairing a ninth grader with a medical student who is a member of SNMA. As a group, there will be at least one formal program or workshop per semester. The workshops will concentrate on rwding and test-taking skiUs and will provide information concerning various career avenues that stu

dents may be interested in pursi^.

The program will began with a reception today in the Brody Building of the Medical School.

Teacher Recognized

Mary Thompson, a business teacher at D.H. Conley School, recently was presented a plaque with a crystal apple by the N.C. Future Business L^ders of America in Asheville. The presentation was given in appreciation for her dedication to the growth and development of the youth of North Carolina.

Guest Speaker

Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first grade class at Stokes Elementary School recently was visitexl by Dr. Randy Renegar of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Bionotics.

He discussed the human skeleton and showed the class a skeleton, individual bones, a brain, lungs, a heart and a kidney. The class has been studying bones as a unit in health.

Teacher Meeting

Pitt County teachers and c(mcem-ed citizens will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jaycee Park building to discuss plans for the May 9 teacher rally in Raleigh.

Raptores Program

A special program on raptors will be given at 6 p.m. Friday at River Park North by personnel from the Charlotte Raptor Center.

A number of raptor birds such as hawks and owls wUl be shown during the program, to be held at the Science and Nature Center in the park.

The Charlotte center personnel and their birds will also be featured in activities at the park on Saturday in connection with the celebration of All Species Day.

Both the Friday program and the Saturday celebration are free and open to Uie public.

The Daily Reflector

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Pointing this out is oftan a stap tha counsalor will taka in attampting to dafusa this davastating process. While in our legal system a pro* sacutor tries to prove guilt and sea punishment imposed, a marriage cannot succeed if Interaction Is basad on proving guilt and Imposing punishment. Rather, tha focus has to ba on resolving conflicts and problama.

This is a foreign concept to many paopla, and requires soma education and tha sklllad observation of a professional counsalor. Tha price of finding one party guilty of cauaing crials in a marriage Is that tha couple suffara a piece of tha punishment.

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Wednesday, April 26.1989 ^^.3Japanese Journalist Says Investments In U.S. Will Continue

By John Bare

the daily reflector

Despite the news that Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita is resigning in the wake of a bribery scandal, a representative of a Japanese niagazine said officials of Japanese industry will continue to look

Two Zoning Bids Will Be Heard

Two separate requests involving )roperty in the Medical District will )e among the items considered by the Greenville Board of Adjustment on Thursday at 7 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

The board will consider a request by Jerry Whitehurst and Derek Dunn for a special use permit to allow the construction of a hotel and restaurant on the south side of U.S.

to the United States for new business locations.

David S. Kastriner of New York City, one of the journalists taking part this week in a press tour of Pitt County, said the political shake-up in Japan will not deter Japanese businesses from opening offices in the United States.

Kastriner is advertising sales manager for the biweekly Japanese magazine Nikkei Business.

The states top commerce official also said the Japanese businesses will continue investing in the United States, in spite of the crumbling government.

The Japanese way of doing business is pretty well entrenched, Commerce Secretary Jim Broyhill said Tuesday in Greenville as the Pitt County Development Commission kicked off a three-day press tour for visiting journalists.

The resignation of Takeshita

comes just six months before Gov. Jim Martin is scheduled to join commerce officials on a trip to Germany, Japan and Korea. In October, Martin is scheduled to personally call on Japanese companies and address a forum of Japanese officials. Also, Broyhill said the state is working with several Japanese business prospects, but he could not release the names of the companies.

Currently, 64 Japanese companies have offices in North Carolina, Broyhill said. Only Great Britain has established more businesses in the state.

Three international companies have located in Greenville, said John Chaffee, executive director of the development commission, but none are Japanese. Burroughs Wellcome and Ajax Magnethermic are British companies, and SAB Nife Inc. is a Swedish firm that moved its North American corporate head

quarters to Greenville last year.

The state is working to land more foreign business, Broyhill said, specifically German and Japanese firms. The commerce department has offices in Dusseldorf and Tokyo. Devel(^ment professimls on staff there encourage companies to to invest in North Carolina and to locate businesses in the state, he said.

The department is very active in soliciting business in Europe as well as in the Pacific rim, he said.

While keeping a commitment to traditional Nor Carolina industry, Broyhill said the state is focusing on efforts to lure new high-tech companies to the area.

Obviously, wed like to have a good mix and encourage tte higher technology firms to come in because they are the ones that are going to be here for a while, he said.

The visiting business journalists

could boost the states efforts to draw foreign industry.

Kastriner said he plans to collect information concerning Greenville and the work of the development commission and forward it to Nikkeis news division in Tdiyo, which could decide to include Greenville in a future story. The magazine is modeled after the U.S. publication BusinessWeek, he said. It is the product of a joint venture between MaGraw Hill and Nihon Keizai Shinbun publishers and has a circulation of 240,000 readers.

Subscribers must not only pay for the magazine, they must be selected to receive the publication, he said. Thus, the publishers ensure that the readers are the countrys top executives.

Its very respected in Japan, he

said. We have articles on a few of the economic development agencies (in the United States). Plus, we do stories on regions known as success stories,he said.

Japanese readers respond well to advertisements, he said. Each advertiser, such as a development commission, receives an average of 56 quality responses. More elaborate ads with editorial copy may generate from 75 to 115 responses, he said.

Kastriner is one of four journalists in Greenville for the press tour. Also participating are Nancy Bader of Plants, Sites and Parks; Jim Hughs of BusinessWeek, and Detrich Zwaetz, Washington, D.C., bureau chief for the (German newspaper Handelsblatt, which is similar to The Wall Street Journal.

Winds Strike Eastern Half Of State

Pitt Area Praised

(Continued from A-1)

264, 950 feet west of the U.S. 264 and State Road 1204 intersection. The

(Continued from A-1)

property contains 29.14 acres and is zoned MD-3 (office and institutional)

The board will also consider a re quest by Heritage Development Co. of Greenville Inc. to amend a special use permit to allow the operation of a bank on Lot 2 of Executive Park West, section 2, located on Stan-tonsburg Road. The property is zoned MD-2 (medical support services).

In other matters Thursday, the board will consider requests by: William Brock for a special use permit to allow the operation of a bingo establishment at 1002 Evans St.; Geraldine and Ellis Smith for a special use permit to allow the operation of a health and fitness center at 207 E. Fifth St.; Eastern Fence Co. for a special use permit to allow a mobile home to be used as an office at the southeast corner of North Greene Street and the Belvoir Road; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph for a special use permit to allow the construction of a telephone exchange equipment building on the west side of N.C. 11, approximately 1,000 feet south of Independence Boulevard, and by Jef-fe^s Beer and Wine for a variance from the zoning ordinance to allow an addition to an existing warehouse to encroach into the side yard setback located on the west side of North Greene Street, approximately 1,000 feet south of Industrial Boulevard.

to mobile homes was reported in the area.

About two miles east of Princeton, a row of small frame houses off U.S. 70 were damaged by wind. Two large oak trees toppled over in the yard of a house owned by Donnie Bailev, an emplwee of a local oil distributor. One of the trees slammed into the house and destroyed the front room and caused extensive damage to another room, Bailey said.

Bailey said he had been nearby working at a new house his family is building when the storm hit. He said his wife and two young children were inside when the trees hit, but were not hurt. They escaped through a rear door and went to stay with relatives, he said.

Were all very lucky, he said. A little closer and we could have had real trouble.

One storm hit Person County about 6 p.m., damaging several mobile homes, downing trees and causing power outages on a path to eastern Johnston County.

When another storm rumbled through about 10:30 p.m., lightning touched off two fires and overturned a car on a rural road near Roxboro. No injuries were reported.

DOT Schedules Kinston Meeting

(Continued from A-1)

Today there is absolutely no

iteiy m

way I cn leave my work. Right now, when Im taking a moment to talk to you, I have an 11-year old boy injured in a motprbike accident who must have immediate attention. Theres a woman in labor, and a 82-year-old male patient with a serious heart problem who must be attended to.

Boyette, a veteran of 45 years of medical practice, said that he has 40 patients in the hospital at this time and a long line of ^ pie in the waiting room needing to see me. '

Boyette, one of only two doctors in the Belhaven.area, said, I know what Ive got to do, where my real duty lies, and Im sticking by that. If the judge insists on this shameful intimidation, that is his decision, one that he must answer for. Ive got only myself and the almighty to answer to.

As I said before, if they persist and come to arrest me, they will have to handcuff me and take me away under protest. Im determined to put first things first, and I know Im justified in

The N.C. Department of Transportation will hold a Transportation Improvement Program update meeting Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Lenoir County Agriculture Center on N.C. 11 at Kinston.

The meeting is one of 15 public sessions scheduled across the state through May 25 to receive public input on how to set priorities for building the states highways. i

DOT officials say this' years meetings take on added importance bwause of an $8.6 billion, 12-year highway construction program under consideration by the General Assembly, which calls for establishing a trust fund to pay for an intrastate road system that will tie all regions of the state together with a series of four-lane highways.

The highway bill would also provide more money for paving secondary roads and build portions of outer loops around seven major cities. If adopted, the bill will lead to faster completion of many projects now in the TIP.

Registration for those wishing to speak at the TIP hearing will begin at 1 p.m.

my actions, as there are plenty of jury duty

people able to serve on

who do not face the responsibility death

of coping with the life and

problems of people who desperately need medical attention

without delay.

Efforts to contact Ward morning were unsuccessful.

this

Correction

A caption on a photo which appears on C-5 of todays edition incorrectly states that Meta M. Downes is retiring from the speech, language and auditory pathology faculty of East Carolina University. Mrs. Downes is not retiring. She was presented a plaque recognizing her service to the speech language and auditory pathology professions and her service to the SHARE organization.

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One fire destroyed a mobile home, worth about $11,000, while a fire in a storage builihng caused about $5,000 in damage.

The only thing I can tell you is that theres been a lot of damage done, a Jiduiston sheriffs deputy said. Its just really a mess.

In Wayne County, classes at Dlei --- --

Carver Elementary School in Mount Olive were canceled today because downed trees damaged the roof, police Officer Brian Rhodes said. Also, the glass fronts of several downtown Winesses were blown out by high winds.

The storm system spawned golfball-sized hail and high winds in Wake County, blowing the roofs off of several bams.

A business was also damaged on N.C. 96 just north of Zebulon. High wind blew the roof off a 10,000-square foot building that houses

Gene Stuffel & Associates. The company makes precision machine plastic components and employs 23 woikers.

The owners sons, Gerald and Gene Stuffel Jr., were alime in the building when the storm hit about 6:20p.m.

We looked out the back door and saw tlK st(m blowing metty hard, said Gerald Stuffel. AU of a sudden we heard the noise. We ran and cut the power and then looked for some place to hide.

Rain damaged computer operated equipment in the building. Damages were estimated at $150,000 to $175,000.

The storm knocked out power to about 16,000 Carolina Power and ht Co. customers, but as of 9 a.m.

Wellcome. Today, the group was scheduled to tour East Carolina University, the medical school and the universitys biotechnology center and dine wiUi representatives from the areas larger corporations.

Broyhill reeled off a list of statistics indicatii^ North Carolina is a prime spot for industry.

In 1987 and 1988, Nortti Carolina was tops jn the nation in siting new manufacturing facilities, Broyhill said. In 1987,114 manufacturers invested at least $1 million to set up a new business in the state, and 101 manufacturers established new businesses in North Carolina last

year.

With over 10,000 development commissions across the country competing to land new manufacturing business - only about 1,500 new

facilities open each year North lar

Carolina has won a large number, Broyhill said. Overall, business and industry investments in the state have generated more than $5 billion in each of the last five years.

The state trails only California and New York in the movie-making industry, he said, and large scale amateur and professional sporting events are generating millions for the economy. Last year, tourism generated over $6 billion for the state.

ly, only aM 3,0()0 p^le were 'hi

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eitablidied 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chalrmm of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubkther John S. Whichard, Co PubUm

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

\ Marj C. Schulken, Editorial Page Etor

1 'Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Safety Vs. Fun

Blowing The Whistle Was Correct

Nobody wants to be the one to. end a party, but . when a good thing goes sour, its necessary and pru-; dent. Its no fun to be the whistle-blower, but in the ' case of downtown Greenvilles annual Halloween ^ celebration, it was the right thing to do.

The Greenville City Council acted responsibly in accepting a committee recommendation to end the festivities. The move was made with the cooperation of downtown restaurants and night clubs, with res- taurants planning to close early on Halloween night : and nightclubs not opening at all. The action was " also supported by East Carolina University, whose students are the prime participants, though perhaps not the prime troublemakers, in the yearly party.

That J^road base of consensus and support gives the decision to ."end the tradition both credibility and significance. It is im-^ portant that the three entities affected by the : issue the private r property owners, the ci-I ty and the university

; sat down together to solve a community problem. That kind of cooperation is commendable.

Greenvilles Halloween gathering has a troubled history of both festivity and violence. In 1975, the party erupted into a riot, prompting the city to prohibit the celebration for several years. Problems have escalated slowly each year since the Halloween festivities reappeared.

The celebrations reputation spread to other communities and drew droves of partygoers from other parts of the state. That fact made it extremely difficult for a host community in this case Greenville to pinpoint blame when trouble appears. It also made it impossible for law enforcement to anticipate and circumvent problems.

In 1988 there were more than 50 arrests, along with injuries and property damage. The danger and cost of such revelry prompted the City Council to appoint a Halloween Activities Review Committee. The councils action Monday was based on that conunit-tees sound recommendatioh.

The decision to end the event will not be popular with the ECU students and young adults who enjoyed donning elaborate costumes and roaming the streets on Halloween. It wont seem fair to the law-abiding revelers. After all, most students and partygoers are capable of proper conduct.

But the decision is appropriate. The city, university, student leaders and all others concerned are doing what has to be done to protect public safety. The committee is to be commended for its careful study and the City Council was correct in accepting its recommendations.

Community efforts^ho^ should be aimed at inform-' ing students well ahd of time 1^t there will be no Halloween celebration next fall.* The message also must go out to those who have come to Green^lelg, party from elsewhere th&t there is to be no celebra ' tion downtown this Halloween.

Choosing safety over was a tough callan thB case. But the, facts and liismy of Greenvillej loween Mar(fi Grasonly chdibe. **4

. ,^'C ^

Vhoosing safety over fun was a tough call in this case. But the facts and history of Greenvilles Halloween *Mardi Gras make it the only choice.

Inevitable Perversity: Risky Business

David

Broder

WASfflNGTON - Come July, every essayist and columnist in the world will take note of the 200th an-niversa^ of the French Revolution.

Albert 0. Hirschman has jumped the gun a bit in the May issue of The Atlantic magazine, but as usual he has made an important point so economically that commentaries to come will look bloated and insubstantial by comparison.

Hirschman is a remarkable man, a 74-year-old German-born economist and former Federal Reserve official. His academic studies have ranged far beyond his own field to illuminate politics with insights drawn from sociology, anthropology and a dozen other disciplines.

I was lucky enough to cross his path in 1970, the year he published Exit, Voice and Loyalty, a small bo(^ brimming with insights into the ways people resolve the pressures that operate cm them inside organizations. If you want to understand what was working on the mind of Oliver North as a Marine officer on the National Security Council staff, you cannot do much better than reading Exit, Voice and Loyalty. And the same volume will give you all the clues you need to understand how and why the members of the House Democratic caucus will resolve the case of Speaker Jim Wright (D-Texas).

In his brief Atlantic article, Hirschman explores the persistence in reactionary rhetoric of a single argument: It is the assertion that organized efforts by liberals or progressives to improve peoples lives to expand the dimensions of liberty, equality, and well-being will inevitably have exactly the opposite effect of what the sponsors say they intend.

A current example is the argument by President Bush and his backers that legislation to increase the minimum wage, far from improving the lot of marginal workers, will cost thousands of them their jobs.

A broader proposition, of^^reat importance in shaping the thinking of the Reagan administration, was framed in Charles Murrays Losing Ground, an intellectual assault on the welfare-state policies which culminated in Lyndon B. J(rimsons Great Society. We tried to provide more for the poor and produced more poor instead, Murray wrote. We tried to remove the barriers to escape from poverty, and inadvertently built a trap. Hirschman points out that Murrays proposition, hailed as remarkably fresh thinking by the neo-conservatives of the Eighties, was an almost literal regurgitation of

a view expressed by early 19th century critics of the British Poor Laws.

He quotes one of them as writing, The Poor Laws were intended to prevent mendicants; they have made mendicancy a legal profession....The Poor Laws, formed to relieve the distressed, have been the arch-creator of distress.

As Hirschman traces the historical roots of this line of argument, he goes back inevitably to the French Revolution and the impact it had on conservative thinkers of that day, most notably Edmund Burke. It was Burke who set the fashion for reactionary argument in his 1790 Reflections on the Revolution in France. He judged that an ignoble oligarchy founded on the destruction of the crown, the church, the nobility and the people (would) end all the deceitful dreams and visions of the equality and rights of men. Instead of liberte, egalite, fratemite, the Revolution would bring massacre, torture, hanging!

When that proved to be the case, that whole line of argument about the inevitable perversity of schemes for social improvement was launched. And it continues to dominate reactionary political riietoric down to our own day.

The critical question, of course, is whether this assertion so beguilingly simpleis also generally correct. And the answer is clearly no.

As Hirschman points out,* conservatives themselves acknowledge that op-~ posite effects are not necessarily adverse effects. When it comes to the economy, those who wear Adam Smith ties aigue that admittedly selfish individual behavior - the desire to maximize profits -L produces altruistic social consequences, namely, the most efficient allocation of resources and distribution of rewards.

More important, the argument that conscious social action inevitably produces perverse effects contradicts what we know from experience is more often the case. That is that policies often have unintended consequences and unforeseeable results.

The likelihood, in any given case, is that the effects of any social policy will not be all that its sponsors hope. But it is just as risky to assume that they wiU be exactly the opposite of what they intend. Not every revolution swings from liberty and quality to dictatorship and despotism as the French Revolution cDd. The American Revolution, to name one, did not.

Hirschman reminds us that when we accept the reactionary dogma of inevitable perversity, we are acquiescing too easily in a persistent form of in-teUectua fear-mongering.

The Ghost Of Elections Past

leietnill KR

WASHINGTON Richard Cohen (may his tribe increase) awoke one ni^t from a deep dream of peace, and saw within the moonli^t in his room a short, Greek-looking man wear-ing a tank helmet and Filenes suit. Gutching K a sheaf of papers, the apparition seemed to , appear as out of nowhere. He smiled and wispered the words, I won.

; I sat up in fright, but the apparitions man-^r was gentle and I soon relaxed. Why are ' :;;;iou here? I asked, and with that Michael Uukakis (for that is who he was) sat on the side of the bed and, without emotion (h* evident anger, chastised me for the columns I have written about George Bush. Say nothing, Richard, he said.

And Uien, leafing through my columns, Dukakis said if he had won the presidency he would have done his best to end tiie war in Nicaragua which, he reminded me, he often called immoral and illegal. But:^e best he could have hoped for was a deal in whi( tiie contras woulcf continue to get hiianitarian aid. This, he reminded me, is precisely what Bush has done. I thought I detected a wink.

Something similar has happened with Star Wars, the Duke said. Had l|p won in November, he would have cut $1.1 nllion from former President Reagans request. To dki more would have been impossible, he said. He pointed out that Democrats are always accused of being weak on defense, and so when it came to cutting the Pentagons budget, he would have stopped right there. Bush, though, has also proposed delaying production of the Stealth bomber. Thats what I wanted to do, the Duke whispered.

By now, I was fully awake and grasped the immrt of his words. Referring to spme notes, Dukakis mentioned assault weapons. He would have liked to have banned their import, too, he admitted. But a liberal from Massachusetts could never have done such a thing. Unlike Stish, the Duke admitted, he was not a life member of the National Rifle Association, but the American Civil Liberties Union. He would have been accused of being soft on crime.

On the environment the apparition said he would have done whaCSush has done. He, too.

Richard

Cohen

woild have appointed a conservationist to head the Environmental Protection Agency. But had he ckme so, Ronald Reagan would have draounced him for useless regulations and pointed out that trees, and not cars, cause most air pollution. Yea, verily yea, I cwild not have done as much as Bush, the Duke intoned. As for the Alaska oil spill, the Duke leaned over and softened his voice even more: I would still be studying it.

Then the apparition spoke of education. He had planned to increase federal aid to education had he won the presidency, the Duke said. He would have pored more money into the Head Start program and talked all he could

about education. He had planned to be the education President, he said with a sigh.

Taxes, the Duke said, raising his voice. I would not have raised them, Sther. The Duke reminded me that he had vowed to hike taxes only as a last resort. He said that like Bush, he knew that a federal tax increase had to wait, or the 1990 congressional elections would be lost. Unlike Bush, he said, he could have been labeled a big-spenng Democrat. The ghost said he would have rai^ certain fees instead. Thats what Bush proposes.

See this, the apparition said, holding up a thick loose-leaf bow. This is my plan to bail out the savings-and-loan industry.'The Duke said he never revealed his plan during the presidential campaign because he knew it was controversial. Its the same as the one Bush proposed, the governor said.

By now, the sun was rising and birds were chirping outside my window. The apparition looked over his shoulder and then, as if rushed, rattled off some points he wanted to make. Had he won in November, the President would have vacationed in New England. Kids would be pwling all over thelvute House He would have gotten a dog, had dimer with reporters, gone out to eat and had frequent press conferences. I planned to take Hosni Mubarak to a Red Sox he confessed.

Then, floating off turned stem. You have noted some of these

bed, the apparition

things in your colunms and have bwn critical of Bush. If you persist, the Republican right wing will notice Bush is not their guy and hell become more conservative to pmcate them. Whm I said the election was not about ideology, I knew what I was talking about. This man is doing what I want.

With that, the apparition seemed to float towards the window. I rushed to look but the only thing I could see was the sun glancing off his tankers helmet, and on the I tered a piece of paper. I grabbed it.

My First 100 Days, it was entitled. Every box was checked off and initialed M.D.

The Battle On Drunk Driving Wi|l Begin On Senate Floor

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH -- At the banning of the 1989 session, it appeared that efforts to strengthen North Carolinas drunk driving laws wtmld be among the leading stories to come out of the Senate. But so far, little has happened.

That dianges this week when a Senate Judiciary I subcommittee reports out its package of anti-drunk dnving proposals.

After a number of bills came before the committee. Sen. George Daniel, D-Caswell, chaired a sun-committee that threw some of them out, altered others and put the rest

together in one package. The package does not include the two tcHighest proposals considered, but does include a number of ideas that the chairman of the subcommittee says will iKlp reduce drunk driving.

'Die subcommittee defeated proposals to lower the blood-alcohol level - known as the BAC - at which a driver is considered to be legally intoxicated. That level is now .010 and there have been proposals to lower it to .006. Only three states have that standard and Daniel said that evidence before the subcommittee failed to show any appreciable reductions in drunk ch-iving, or increases in convictions, in those states.

The subcommittee aslo refused to raise the fmes or extend the jail and

Analysis

sentences that ai^ly to drunk ivingc(Hivictions.

The subcommittee approved a propasal to lower the BAC for those operating commercial vehicles. The federal government is demanding that states consider a BAC of .004 as

trucks, buses and other co^erc^ vehicles.

While bigger fines and longer sentences are not being propot^, one change could noiake it easier to ;et dndk drivers convicted and oded away for related infractions.

The subcommittee is proposing that a conviction for the lowest level of drunk driving offense be admissible evidence when the testimony of a defendant is being attacked in court. Currently, that informatiwi cannot be used in this manner. With this change, such a conviction could be used as an aggravating circumstance in the sentencing of a defendant, or as evidence to impeach his credibility during trial.

Daniel is hoping that one technical change in the law will lead to more convictions. When one is arrested

for drunk driving, he is given two breathalyzer exams. If the driver takes one and fails it, he can refuse to take the second. If he does so, then the first breathalyzer results cannot be used as evidence in his trial. (The driver does lose his license, however, as an administrative punishment for failing to complete the breathalyzer exam.)

The subcommittee is proposing that the results of the first breathalyzer be admissable in these circumstances.

The new package is especially tough on youngsters. Anyone under 16 who is caught driving and who refuses to take a breathalyzer exam w(Hild automatically lose his ri^t to get a provisional license until his 17th birthday. If they are convicted

in juvenile court of having driven a car while intoxicated ttiey they would be unable to get a license until they are 18.

For those 16 and 17 who are caught driving after any alcoholic consumption, state law currently says that their license will be revdced until their 18th birthday. The subcommittee is saying that there ought to be a minimum amount of time also involved with that. If a 17-year-old gets his trial delayed almost to the time of his 18th birthday, he would still lose his license for 45 days under the proposal.

When the package comes before the full committee, and then goes to the Senate floor, the anticipated drunk driving battle will finally begin.Takeshitas Action Only One Step From The Sidelines

Jay

Collins

The Recruit Co. scandal has brou^t the political syst^ d the worlds second largest economic power to a scimhing halt. But the announcement of the forthcoming resignation of Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita is an attempt to

Like the long-running saga of Watergate, the Recruit scandal has prevented the ruling Uberal Democratic Party from advancing its domestic and foreign policy agenda. The opposition parties have refused to consider the 1989 budget until the leadership of the Liberal Democrats, namely former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and Takeshita, explained their involvement in the scandal to the Diet or resiimed

During the past six months Takeshita has ben totally incapacitated by the scandal. Three members of his Cabinet were forced to resign, he was caught making several inaccurate statements concerning the contributions he received from Recruit, and his public approval rating plummeted to a record low of 3.9 percent. Takeshita was so handicapped that he could not even send his finance minister to WashingUm for the recent meetings on Treasury Secretary Nicholas Bradys Third World debt plan.

Takeshitas willingness to step down was a vital first step toward mov^ beyond the Recruit scandal. Within the next several weeks the public prosecutors office is likely to complete the investigation, arresting a handful of politicians on charges of bribery. By late August, Japan will have passed its budget, held elections and handed the reins of lead

ership to a new prime minister.

Yet the world should not expect much from Japan between now and the end of summer. Without domestic political stability, Japan will lack the ability to build a consensus around foreign policy initiatives or trade concessions. Even with a new prime minister, Japans aMlity to play a role in the Jidy sununit of the Western industrial democracies in Paris will be minima),

In fact, despite the sacrificial resignation of Takeshita, the Liberal Democrats will remain frozen in anticipation of majm* losses in the forthcoming Upper and Lower House elections. The elections, likely to take place toward the end of Uie summer, will present the Japanese public with its first real oiqportunity since the scandal broke to express its deep anger, resentment and bit-

Dont Blame Big Oil

PhUip

Verlegcr Jr.

. Oil companies are once again being accused of price gouging. New York Gov. Mario Cuomo has accused the oil industry of taking advantage of a tragedy of its own making as an excuse to raise prices. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, recently held hearings to ex-' cmiate the industry for price increases that have ranged from 10 to 24 cents per gallon. Across the Atlantic, ^members of the British Parliament are voicing equal anger against refiners for price increases that have amounted to almosJt 35 cents per gallon. For once, however, the oil industry is blameless. Responsibility for . the higher gasolineprices we pay this summer belong to government regulators who first failed to regulate I and then acted impetuously.

Ironically, oil exporting nations can do little to fix this problem. Gasoline ^ces could not decline much even if , the price of crude oil were reduced to $1 per barrel. The problem today results from a lack of sophisticated refining capacity, not the cost or availability of crude oil.

, The increase in gasoline prices is caused by the last-minute imposition of more stringent environmental standards. New and needed rules have been imposed by the Environmental, Protection Agency, Cuomos own state agency and by European governments.

The new regulations pertain to the Reid Vapor Pressure (RVP) of gasoline. The states and the EPA have called on refiners to reduce the RVP of gasoline during summer months to reduce evaporative emissions from cars. These emissions contribute to smog problems in urban areas, and their elimination is essen-(tial if we are to reverse the deterioration of air quality. The standards can be met by removing the lightest chemical components from gasoline particidarly,

! butane.

Unfortunately, compliance with these rules will reduce the amount of gasoline that can be manufactured by refiers until new facilities for manufacturing alternative components can be built. Such facilities cannot be completed in 1989. In the meantime, the lower RVP targets can be met in 1989 and 1990 only by remov- special to The Washington Post

ing the butane from gasoline, effectively cutting the volume of gasoline productitm. This loss in supply must be balanced by cutting consumption.

A cut in consumption once might have been achieved , with little pain because old, inefficient autos were being replaced by new, fuel-efficient mo^ls. However, shift to smaller and more efficient cars was stopped by the abandonment of energy conservation prt^ams by the Reagan administration. Thus, growth in cimsump-tion must be restrained by higlKr prices perhaps much higher prices. Consumers will be f(^ to pay 20 to 25 cents per gallon more for gasoline this summer than they paid in 1988.

Blame for the immediate increase in prices should be assigned to environmental agencies in the states of New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Jersey. This loss in supply would not have occurred had the industry been given time to modify existing refineries to meet the new standards.

Blame for the immediate increase in prices should also be assigned to the EPA for its slow action < the vapor-pressure issue. The states took action because the EPA had refused to issue national ndes cm vapw pressure for several years. In March, EPA issiKd nationwide rules deigned to preempt individual state actions. These nationwide regulations will fwce an even greater cut in gasoline production than would have oc-cured under the state rules. Much of tlw [Mice increase could have been avoided had the EPA either act^ six months earlier or ordered that the new rules take effect in 1990, not in 1989.

Autonu)bile manufactures also deserve some of the blame for the crisis both for reducing their emi^is on fuel economy and for manufacturing high-performance engines. Increased production of tiie premium-grade gasoline required by high-performance engines in new models actually recces total gasoline output. Thus, Detroits shift to higher performance cars reduced the total availability of gasoline.

Vfer/qger is a visiting fellow at the Institute /or International Economics

Jane Fox

Pitt County Schools

Yvonne Smith

Housing Counselor Community Action

John Moore

WRQR Radio

610 Ariington Blvd

Ann Bass

Century 21/Bass Realty

Acroii From Dowsom

temess toward the party that has ruled Japan since 1955.

Hie two leading candidates to replace Takeshita, former Foreign Mmister Masayoshi Ito and former Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda, are both able statesmen who believe in the need for Japan to play a greater role in the international community. Even so, r^rdless of who replaces T^hita, the new prime minister will essentially be a caretaker, chosen because he was one of the very few party leaders left untainted by the scandal.

Just as Watergate lingered long after the departure of President Nixon, Takeshitas exit will not remove the deeply rooted damage done by the scandal. Instead of juc^-! politicians on the basis of the le-_ , of their actions, the Japanese public is holding its leaders accountable for an (mtdated political system badly in need of reform.

The Japanese have always had great cmcism with regard to politics and are still suffering from the shock of tte arrest of former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka in 1976. The perception of corruption once again at the most senior levels of society is causing the Japanese to ask themselves how Japan can be a world leader when it has yet to de-velq[) a political system that com

mands respect at home and abroad.

Takeshita tried to reform the tax system, restructure agriculture, upgrade the nations glotol leadership role and handle tiie scandlal simultaneously. Instead of tackling the agenda on a wide front, his successor is likely to emphasize one battle at a time, the first of which must be political reform.

Most likely to suffer will be the reforms necessary to bring about the reorientation of Japans economy away from exports. A weakened Liberal Democratic Party may lack the political strength to pursue the m^ad structural adjustments, including market liberalization, that would ultimately improve the U.S. trade deficit. As the party deals with difficult problems at home, it is unlikely to succumb to American pressure to confront its domestic constituencies with unpleasant reforms. Thus, if the Bush administration and Congress are expecting speedy progress in our bilateral trade negotiations with

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Japan, they will be greatly disappointed.

During Watergate and the Iran-Contra affair, U.S. allies complained that while we remained obsessed with our problems, the world suffered from the resulting leadership vacuum. As a new leading member of the global community, Japan must be reminded that timewts are costly.

America, Japan and Europe should work toward a cooperative approach to financial issues, allied security, multilateral trade negotiations and the environment. As the Bush administration grapples with these global issues, it cannot afford to have Japan sittii^ on the sidelines. Takesnitas resignation is only the first step in a long process of ime.

Collins is a specialist in Japanese studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington.

special to Uie Los Angeles Times

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Vet Holds Nurse At Gunpoint

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALISBURY, N.C - A man who had been discharged recently from the VA Hospital in Salisbury held a nursing supervisor at gunpoint for hours, saying he did not want to be discharged.

Keith Hansen, 38, of Newton, N.C., totrfi supervisor Ina Lindsey into a psychologists office at the hospital about 5:15 p.m., and released her without incident about 7:45 p.m., hospital officials said.

He was confused and disoriented about many things, medical center director Thomas Ayres said in an interview in his office. He felt he was in need of our delayed stress syndrome, but he did not meet the criteria.

Ayres said Hansen had been ^charged from the hospital earlier in the day. He declined to specify what Hansen had been treated for.

Hansen contacted a Charlotte television station early in the standoff, described himself as a Vietnam veteran, and said he had taken a nurse hostage and had barricaded himself inside Building 3 at the hospital.

He told WBTV that he needed more help for what he called post-traumatic stress disorder. During the call, he allowed the nurse to speak on the telephone. The woman said that a gun was being pointed at her.

During the ordeal, Ayres said Hansen called the Raleigh and Washington offices of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Ayres immediately began negotiating with Hansen as local, state and federal law enforcement authorities arrived on the scene. Ayres said Hansen turned over his weapon, which he described as a nine-shot pistol.

We negotiated an agreement in which we would provide for his fiiture care if he surrendered his weapon, Ayres said.

My agreement with the patient means a lot to me and it means a lot to him. You can only lose your integrity once, so I plan to follow through with my agreement, Ayres said.

No charges were filed against Hansen on Tuesday night. He was taken to a closed psychiatric ward at the veterans hospital, where he was being held for observation, Ayres said.

The Veterans Administration Hospital is a 901-bed unit, 400 of which are reserved for psychiatric patients.

Wednesday, April 26.1989

Senate Kills Off Proposed Tobacco Tax At First Sight

Mosley, McGrath, Arsenault and Staley, sleft to right, talk to newsman after arrest

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH For the first time since the Senate summarily defeated a bill to eliminate the death penalty, lawmakers snuffed out at the onset a proposal to triple the tax on cigarettes, sending a message to its sponsor in the process.

Freshman Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklenburg, watched helplessly as his tax bill was killed upon introduction, failing even to reach a committee. Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said the action came after Odom ignored warnings against offering the bill.

He just pretty well told eveiybody, Watch my smoke. So we just told him to go ahead and smi^e it, said Johnson, who filed a bill in retribution that would have taxed the furniture industry big business in Odoms area.

They were sending him a personal message: Take counsel, said Jdmson. Dont bump around the big boys.

Sen. R.C Soles made the motion to table Odoms bill Tuesday. TTie motion was approved 36-6 and a second parliamentary motion to prevent

Officers Tear Down Burroughs Wellcome Office Wall To Remove AIDS Protesters

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. Hiding power tools in their briefcases, four AIDS activists wearing dark business suits barricaded themselves in an office at Burroughs Wellcome Co., protesting the cost of the only government-approved drug aimed at halting the AIDS virus.

We wont let them tell us Pay or die any longer, said protester Peter Staley, 28, a former Wall Street bond trader who has been diagnosed with AIDS-related complex and takes AZT.

Either they knock down the cost or they knock down their own walls to get us out, Staley said.

Burroughs Wellcome security guards and Durham County sheriffs deputies did just that after the four

men from the AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power, or ACT UP, sealed the door of an unoccupied office.

Meanwhile, analysts said Tuesday that the Research Triangle Park-based company is likely to cut the price of its anti-AIDS drug - known as azidothymidine, or AZT.

The drug, which is produced in Greenville, currently costs $8,000 to $10,000 a year.

Any price cut would not be because of the protest Tuesday, but because the company appears to have become a more efficient manufacturer of the drug, which it markets as Retrovir, and could pass along cost reductions to distributors, said David MacCallum, an analyst in the New York office of Hambrecht & Quist Inc. in San Francisco.

Jonathan Gelles, an analyst with Wertoeim & Co. in New York, said his firm estimates that the company will reduce the price of AZT by 25

House Panel Votes Down Restrictions On Spraying

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Rep. Bertha Holt had a simple explanation when her bill to increase the distance between aerial spraying of pesticides and residential areas was killed.

The Farm Bureau is very power-fid and so is the chemical industry, she said.

The House Basic Resources Committee voted 22-9 Tuesday to kill the bill after opponents said it would put farmers out of business.

Rep. Leo Mercer, D-Columbus, said 75 percent of farmers in his community would have to cease operations if the buffer zone were increased from 100 feet to 300 feet. He urged the committee not to over-rict to occasional spraying mis-

We dont stop using commercial anes because one occasionally he said. We have to have something to eat. Weve got to make a living, too. Ms. Holt, D-Alamance, admitted her bill was probably dead on arrival in committee.

But you have to raise the level of consciousness, she said, adding that publicity on the issue might persuade the N.C. Pesticide Board to consider adopting stricter rules on spraying.

Ms. Holt noted that current law requires a 300-foot buffer zone for businesses, churches, schools and hospitals. She and other supporters smd the same protections should be

extended to children, the elderly and pregnant women.

But Ray Forrest of the Agriculture Department said it is already illegal to put pesticides on someones property if it causes an adverse effect.

We quite honestly dont know how to make it any more stringent than that, he said.

Rep. Pete Thompson, D-Chowan, said the people who spray pesticides have been well trained and that the chemicals go through years of testing to ensure their safety.

But Ms. Holt pointed out that human error could shatter the illusion of safety, much as the recent oil spill in Alaska made Americans reexamine the safety of oil tankers.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, tried to rescue the bill with an amendment to allow spraying within 100 feet with the written permission of the owner of a residence.

That amendment was defeated 18-12 after ^p. Charlie Albertson, D-Duplin, said the notification would add to the costs of spraying operations.

The House Finance Committee once more postponed action on a bill to improve collection of taxes on motor vehicles as some members hoped to find a foolproof method.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, questioned replacing the current system with a new one that still would have slippage.

In South Carolina, when you register your vehicle, you pay your

tax, he said. Its just that simple.

But the bill before the committee is designed to avoid placing any new burden on honest taxpayere. Car owners would receive notice of taxes owed after registering their vehicles. Those who have not paid by the end of the year would not be allowed to renew their registrations.

Rep. Dave Redwine, D-Brunswick, said the bill ^d save $13 million to $17 millioiW year. And Jim Blackburn of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners said few taxpayers would go to the trouble to evade the new system.

M for South Carolina, Redwine said, They almost had an uprising in that state. Still, several committee members said they would prefer a system in which car owners pay taxes at the same time andplace they renew registrations. Action on the bill was put off to consider ways to accomplish that.

A bill to give North Carolinians three months to pay back taxes before facing tougher tax evasion penalties appeared likely to win approval from the House Finance Committee.

percent - the same amount demanded by the activists on Tuesday within the next two years, the newspaper reported.

The protesters used small steel )lates bolted to the door and door rame to seal the door. Hiey planned to cut through a window in the second-floor office and unfurl a banner that would be visible from nearby Interstate 40.

As the officers cut through the wall about 30 minutes after the protest began, the activists chained themselves together inside the room. The chain was cut before the four men were led out of the company headquarters in handcuffs.

Weve been trying to deal with this company for two years, Staley said as he was put in a patrol car.

In addition to a 25 percent reduction in the cost of AZT, Staley said the protesters wanted Burroughs Wellcome to fund a government program to supply AZT to the needy.

Staley; Lee Arsenault, 41, a clothing importer from New York who suffers from AIDS; James McGrath, 32, a dance club owner from Providence, R.I., and Blane Mosley, 24, a New York clothing designer, were charged with first-degree trespassing and damage to property. All four were released on $5,(X)0 bond each and face a court appearance May 4.

The drug AZT prevents the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome from replicating, but is not a cure for the fatal disease.

Dan Baker, a spokesman for the New York-based coalition, said Burroughs Wellcome recovered its development costs for AZT in the first year it was marketed and was now making an 80 percent profit on the drug sales. -They could afford to practically give the drug away free, Baker said. Were not denying that they deserve a profit; but we say it should be a reasonable profit on a drug people need to stay alive. Burroughs Wellcome ^keswoman Kathy Bartlett did not (feny the 80 percent profit claim, but said the company had never released profit figures and did not know where that information came from.

She said Burroughs Wellcome has given away millions of capsules of AZT for clinical trials and had donated money to government AIDS programs.

We understand their actions were motivated by desperation, Ms Bartlett said. But it was really

misdirected. Burroughs Wellcome has been working for three years to bring therapy to AIDS patients. Baker said the group was prepared to pay Burroughs Wellcome for damages to the office.

The protest, he said, was a desperate act to draw attention to the AIDS issue. Until they agree to our demands, we will continue to take these actions. Well be back.

Baker said the protesters, all dressed in coats and ties, walked into the building and ignored guar^ questions about where they were going.

We feel very proud of ourselves that we were able to penetrate their security, said Baker. We dont consider their arrest to be a failure at all. In fact, its a big success.

further consideration without two-thirds of the members agreeing was approved 33-9.

The bill was introduced by a freshman senator who had made a great deal of noise about it in the past 24 hours, Soles said in an interview. When youve got a bad bill and youve got an opportunity to do away with it, youve got to move.

In the 1983-84 session, Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, dealt a similar knockout blow to a bill to eliminate the death penalty in North Carolina.

Odom said he had gotten hints Monday night that his bill to increase the tax from two cents to six cents per pack might meet a quick demise.

Im disappointed but clearly the majority has spoken, he said. I just feel that with all the financial needs of the state ... I would have liked to have a chance to debate the merits of it.

The bill would have raised an additional $32 million a year.

Tobacco is really still king in North Carolina, said Soles, D-Columbus, after the session. The tobacco farmers are just beginning to recover from one of the worst periods theyve been through.

Odom said he believed there was more support in the Senate for the tax increase than was reflected in the vote. There were some folks that indicated they would support it but they were not able to withstand the withering fires.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said publicity may have led to the bills demise.

I think its too bad that the media killed that bill, he said. If they hadnt created so much hoopla, this never would have happened.

Another bill sponsored by Odom, which would levy a 12-cent per pack license tax on cigarette manufacturers if Kentucky and Virginia enact similar taxes, was allowed to go to a committee. I^les said he was less concerned about that because of the interstate competition involved.

The manufacturers tax would' raise an estimated $45 million a year.

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IN THE STATE

Wednesday, April 26,1989 A-7

Number Of Active Farmers Shrinking

Contamination

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two sites used by the Charlotte-Douglas Air National Guard have been identified by the guard as potentially con-tamiated.

The first site is a fire training area used to train firefighters both from the base and airport fire departments from 1961 to 1974. Fuel was burned to simulate aircraft fires, and some residual fuel may remain in the swl, guard officials said. The site presently shows no stressed v^tation and no sign of past use.

< The second potential site is a pond that collects runoff from a large area of the base and airport. Refueling activities dating from World War II until the early 1970s may have resulted in fuels washing into the pond area, the guard said.

Malfeasance

" BAKERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A former member of the Mitchell County board of education pleaded guilty to 72 counts of malfeasance of a corporate officer and was sentenced to five months in prison.

Allen Baker, 40, of Bakersville could have been sentenced to more than 1,000 in prison, officials say. He also was ordered to pay a $10,000 fine and repay more than $40,000 Wlked from me Spruce Pine insurance agency in which he was junior partner and flom dozens of its customers over a four-year period. ' The state dropMd 41 related counts of embezzlement and 18 counts of obtaining property by false mtenses in a plea bargain. In addi-ion to the fine, five-month active term and restitution, Superior Court Judge John M. Gardner gave Baker a is-year suspended sentence, placed him on supervised probation for flve years, revdced his license to sell insurance for the five-year period, ordered him to p^orm 300 hours of community service and pay court costs.

Baker will also be eligible for woit release, which will allow him to continue his current employment as a salesman at a Spruce Pine car dealership and retain a part-time job at a Burnsville bowling alley where he>is working in lieu of paying the restitution he owes its owners.

Smokestack Death - >

4 RALEIGH !AP^rA<North Carolina State Umversity student* was killed Tuesday night when he fell about ISO feet while climbing inside the smokestack of a campus power plant with another student, officials said.

^ Authorities would not release the sjudents name, but a Wake Medical Center official confirmed that he hhd died. He was taken by am-

The other studel^ was not injured. * "Raleigh District Fire Chief J.B. Sandy said the two students were' dfimbing inside the stack, even* tiiough the plant was operating. He said he did not know how they had gotten inside the stack, near the old Riddick Stadium on the Raleigh campus.

gauge their opinion about drug and alcohol use at the school.

The results will be used to develop prevention programs that meet the specific problems of UNC students, said Sue Gray, director of health education.

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The number of farmers in North Carolina fell by about 13,500 from 1982 to 1967, but ie drop in farming acreage was relatively small, reflecting the trend toward fewer, larger farms, officials say.

The more acres you can spread over, the more likely you can afford it, Union County agriculture extension director M.C. Howell Jr. said Tuesday. Therell be less people in it, but the ones that are left will be better organized.

I think long-range the implication of some of this is the political clout of agriculture will continue to decline some, he said. I think our food costs will rise fairly sutetan-tially over the next 10 years.

A recent federal report says 13,500 North Carolina farmers quit between 1982 and 1987, but most were on farms of less than 180 acres. In North Carolina, the number of farms with 1,000 or more acres rose from , 1,100 to 1,250.

N.C. statistician Jim Olson estimates the number of farmers fell from 86,000 in 1982 to 72,000 in 1987,

but only 300,000 acres went out of production, leaving 10.8 million acres in 1987.

Weve been losing 3,000 to 4,000 farms a year for a long time, Olson said.

South Carolina statistician Henry Power estimates the number of farmers fell from 31,000 in 1982 to 26,000 in 1987 while 800,000 acres went out of production.

Power said he thinks 500 farmers returned and 100,000 acres went back into production last year.

Howell said the decline in

numbers of farmers could hurt the industrys political clout and public sympaiy. City folks who dont know farmers probably will demand more odor^ree, litter-free agriculture, and governments will be more likely to enforce more expensive rules.

Somewhere down the road, as agriculture is going to enjoy a less favorable treatment from the public as a whole, our production cost of food will go up significantly, Howell said.

Youre going to hear a lot of squeaking by consumers in general.

GOP Greets Mavretic

The Associated Press

Carter talks to reporters during visit to Habitat for Humanity project in Elon College

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH House Speaker Joe Mavretic, criticized by fellow Democrats at a party caucus last week, received a warm reception when he appeared at a House Republican caucus.

The GOP meeting, held Tuesday at a Raleigh restaurant, was closed to reporters - until Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, showed up.

He said he had agreed to House Minority Leader Johnathan Rhynes invitation to speak as long as that part of the meeting was open to the public.

Most of Mavretics comments to the 30 Republican House members centered on technical matters: how he is trying to get more telephone lines and word processors for l^islators, how he expects the session to adjourn in June.

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In January, 45 Republicans joined 20 dissident Democrats to overthrow Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, and install Mavretic as speaker. If he seeks a second term as speaker in 1991, he probably will need to sustain Republican support.

Tuesday, Democrat Mavretic appeared to still be in good shape with the GOP.

I think youre doing a good jc^ and a fair job as speaker, Rep. Robert Grady, R-Onslow, told Mavretic.

Rhyne later said many in the group shared Gradys sentiments.

Carter Says Jackson Couldnt Win Race

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ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) -Former President Jimmy C^ter says Democrats can recapture the White House in 1992 if they promote a conservative progressive platform.

In a news conference at Elon College on Tuesday, Carter said the next Democratic candidate for the office Carter lost to Ronald Reagan in 1960 must advocate a strong defense, fiscal responsibility, busing competitiveness, non-intrusion by the federal government into private affairs of Americans and

Campus Poll

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Memorial Service

RALEIGH The North Carolina Council on the Holocaust will sponsor a Holocaust Memorial Service May 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Raleigh Civic Center. Keynote speaker will be internationally known author, lecturer and commentator David S. Wyman.

Wyman is special adviser to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council and a member of the Academic Advisory Board of the Simon Wiesen-thal Center.

He is a professor of history and Judaic studies at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst.

promotion of civil rights at home and human rights abroad.

Carter said such prominent Democrats as Charles Robb of Virginia, Bill Bradley of New Jersey and Sam Nunn of Georgia could win the presidency, but he said the Rev. Jesse Jackson probably could not.

Hes alreadfy run twice, he said. I think hes already proven hes not a candidate likely to win.

In a speech Tuesday night. Carter said a lack of boldness keeps many people from committing themsplves to helping others and leading happy, productive lives.

Speaking to 4,000 Elon College students, mculty and local residents. Charter said each person should confront his or her interests and fears.

Every person needs to be happy, to enjoy life, to be at ease in our chosen profession, the former president said.

Carter ^ed his audience to be bold in their decisions.

The only limits we have on our lives are the voluntary limits we place on ourselves, Carter said. We are afraid to be bold we are afraid to be at ease in seeking help from someone we admire.

Carter, 64, spoke at Elon Colleges centennial convocation. His speech, delivered to about 4,000 students, faculty, alumni and local residents was the keynote address in the colleges three day symposium, entitled Reaffirming a Tradition of Service.

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Leroy was born again in 1970 and was baptized in The Holy Ghost in 1977. He ia a former Elder and Councilman with the Four Square Christian Center in Greenville, North Carolina. He is a curreftt member of Faith and Victory Church In Greenville, North Carolina. His wife, daughter, son-in-law, grandchildren, son and daughter in-law have all been bom again and filled with The Holy Ghost. Leroy feels God called him to exhort and help people os well os pray for the sick.

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House GOP whip Gingrich and wife defend partnership

Wright Challenger Has Own Troubles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON House Republican Whip Newt Gingrich says he doesnt fMl snared by his own trap, despite similarities between the ethics com-1 and the charges he instigated against House Speaker Jim

bright.

against

Rep. Bi , ________________________________

mittee. I knew fu weU the intercity and savagery of the Democratic response.

* The complaint, filed earlier this month, alleges 10 violations of House rules in a partnership set up in 1984 to promote sales of Window of Opportunity a book co-authored by Gingrich, his wife, Marianne Gingrich, and political Associate David Drake.

; Many of the investors in the partnership were Republican political activists who later obtained tax writeoffs from the arrangement.

. Gingrich and his wife, who was the general partner of Cois Limited Partnership, released hundreds of pages of documents Tuesday and then appeared together at a news conference in an effort to lay to rest the charges outlined in Alexanders complaint.

But the news conference turned stormy as reporters persisted with questions about the parallels between the ethics problems facing Wright and th^ confronting Gingrich. Mrs. Gingrich, upset by the questions, walked put of the room midway through the session.

What we did, we did legally correct, we did ethically correct, we did it out m the open and it is above board, Gingrich said, and I think thats a huge difference between us and Jim Wright.

The partnership involved 18 individuals and three corporations that put up $5,000 each to promote the book, in exchange for a promise of half of the publishers profits. But the partnership reported more than $100,000 in losses from 1^ to 1988, and those losses were divided among the partners for tax wnteoffs.

Gingrich acknowledged that some of the partners had a direct interest in legislation, and his office handled routine requests for some of them. But he deni^ that he provided any of the partners unusual or extraordinary per-Mnal help with any problem they had with the federal government.

House rules prohibit members from accepting gifts worth more than $100 from persons with direct interest in legislation, but Gingrich said the $5 000 wch investor put into the deal did not constitute a gift because each one Ihought there was a reasonable chance that it might make money.

Gmgrich and his wife each earned $7,018 in royalties on the book, under a contact that provided the three authors with a total royalty of 10 percent on hardback sales and 8 percent on paperback sales.

Economy Tops $5 Trillion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy, surpassing the $5 trillion mark for the first time, expanded at robust annual rate of 5.5 percent in the first three months of 1989, the fastest pace in more than a year, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said that almost half of the increase in the gross national product came from a statistical catch-up from last years drought.

But even discounting this bookkeeping factor, the GNP, representing the countrys total output of goods and services, advanced at a 3 percent annual rate, down only slightly from a 3.5 percent non-farm growth rate in the final three months of 1988.

The non-farm growth was slightly better than economists had been expecting. Most analysts believe the U.S. economy will slow substantially this year under the weight of higher interest rates.

t However, the report contained in

formation that inflation is rising. A GNP price index which measures a fixed marketbasket of goods and services rose at an annual rate of 5 percent in the first quarter, up from a fourth-quarter rate of 4.2 percent.

Half of the increase came from a pay raise for federal employees, with rising food and home costs accounting for much of the rest of the increase.

The 5.5 percent overall increase in the GNP was more than double the 2.4 percent advance in the October-December quarter, the last period in which output was held back because of the lingering effects of last summers drought.

With the start of the new year, the government returned its estimate of farm output to normal levels, thus accounting for 2.5 percentage points of the 5.5 percent increase in the first quarter.

Economists expect growth for the remainder of the year to slow dramatically as the economy adjusts to the year-long credit tightening done by the Fed.

Wrig^ All Set To Deal On Royalties

LAT-wp NEiii^ERvicE ^ The restitution proposal, which as a legal or a public relations rela- authority to subpoena them becau

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WASHINGTON - House Speaker Jim Wright, facing what may be a highly public congressional trial on ethics charges, said Tuesday that he would consider a sort of plea-bargain deal.

Wright, D-Texas, told reporters in response to a question that he would be willing to donate $7,700 in Iwok royalties to charity as a form of restitution for the alleged offense of collecting that money in lieu of prohibited honorarium fees.

If that is what the (ethics) committee would like me to do, of course, I would like to do it, Wright said.

The restitution proposal, which has been suggested by a number of the speakers Democratic colleagues, would also involve an admission by Wright that his efforts to INomote bulk sales of his book to groups from which he could not accept speaking fees had created at least the appearance of a violation of House rules.

I apol(^ize for any confusion right now, Wright said. He con-.tinued to insist, however, that it was never my intention that the purchase of his book, Reflections of a Public Man, be considered as a payment for my making a speech.

It was not clear Tuesday that a restitution offer could succe^ either

Countdown Begins For Friday Launch

C^E CANA^R)^, Fla. (AP) - Atlantis commander says his crew is

The co^tdown, which started Tuesday, continued toward a liftoff at 224 p.m Friday. Six hours after launch astronauts Mark Lee and Mary Cleave are to relwse the 7,600-pound Magellan probe and a rocket is to propel it on a468KlayjouraeytoVenus. .

MageUan is to r^ch its destination in August 1990, swooping into orbit around Venus to ^n a 243-day period during which it is to map up to 90 percent of the cloud-shrouded planets surface.

s& a legal or a public relations relations maneuver. But Wrights willingness to embrace it, after steadfastly protesting his innocence fw 10 months, seemed to confirm the view of ccdleagues that Wrists prospects lo(d( grim in what has become a ^t for his political life.

Tne timing and format of Wrights trial before the Committee wi Standards of Official Conduct, as the ethics panel is formally called, are still being negotiated by lawyers for the speaker and the panel. But Wri^t allies see the proceeding as critical and have urged him to retain a highly skilled trial attorney to represent him. He has already met with lawyers Clark M. Clifford and Richard Ben-Veniste.

Meanwhile, a new investigation by the committee of Wrights profits from an oil deal known as Sabine Lake hit a snag Tuesday when ^o key witnesses refused to meet with chairman Julian C. Dixon, D-Calif., and John T. Myers, R-Ind., who were in San Antonio for that purpose.

M.D. Doug Jaffe Jr. and his father, Morris D. Jaffee Sr., claimed in a hand-delivered letter from their lawyer that the committee had no

authority to subpoena them becausf tlie Sabine Lake deal is not part cf the official charges pending against Wright. 2

Wright also urged Tuesday thM reporters take note of an affidavtt signed by S. Gene Payte, a FmI Worth, Texas, developer who, th| committee charged, tried in vain to give the speaker a cash gift, ana then paid W,000 for 1,000 books bi only received 300 to 500. I

Payte said in the affidavit he trie^ three times to tell the committee that he believed he had received the total 1,000. Upon further ii vestigation, Payte said, he is no\f positive he received all the books hf paid for.

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Morton Downey Jr. shows off results of reported ^attack*

Talk Show Host Reports Attack

Police Say They Cant Confirm It

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Police said they found no witnesses to verify a i by TV host Morton Downey Jr. that he was attacked in kn airport batl by skinheads who painted swastikas on him and tried to shave his hair.

: As police Tuesoay continued an investigation of the incident, KOFY-TV pwner Jim Gabbert said he would cancel local broadcast of Downeys show if police find the tale was concocted as a publicity stunt, r Downey responded to reports that his claim oxild not be substantiated, Saying he would have to be bordering on a UtUe bit of insanity to have jnade up the attack.

Dowi^y, 56, was in San Francisco to promote his show when he said he was attacked in a restroom at San Francisco International Airport by someone who put his arm around my throat and his other hand across my eyes pnd dragged me to a stall, he said.

^ They sat me down on the toilet. One guy sat cm me, and ancHho* one itarted cutting my hair, said the bombastic program host known for his ar* logant, aggressive style.

About the time Downey said he was assaulted, a bomb threat forced OFY to leave the air during the time slot for the syndicated series. The ihow returned to the air after about 30 ininutes.

2 Downey said that the assault story is true but cannot be verified because police were not in the bathroom where he was jumped.

You can listen to all the oier stories of peale who werent there, but lhats fine, said Downey, in an interview with WWOR-TV, in Secaucus, Pi. J., where he returned later Tuesday.

Police at San Francisco International said they were investigating the in-;cident reported to them at 11:30 p.m. Monday.

What hes claiming doesnT appear to be the case at all, airport ^^esman Ron Wilson said. We nave not yet been able to confirm any of the statements Mr. Downey made.

; Authoritiesfoundaoevidencepf skinheads in the area, he added.

Downey was deagly dressed when spotted lata* in a limcHisine at the air-boft and showed no sigiK of being in a scuffle, said Wilson. Scisscsrs and a Jnarking pen were found in the restroom, but no physical signs of a fight prere present, he said.

In an interview with the San Francisco Examiner, Downey displayed Swastikas scrawled across his face, shirt and pants. His right eye was bloodshot and bruised, his head par^Uy cut.

1 Downey said he believed his assailants to be skinheads, young white su-with shaved heads who have been reviled on his television show.

! said his music director, David Uoyd, pulled him from the stall where the kttack reportedly occurred and helped him out of the building.

TV Show To Cover ;Up Nurse Actresses

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I LOS ANGELES f Bowing to au-^ence comidaints and advertiser Sections, the executive producer of NBCs fleshy Nightingales said the series will show less skin and ^mcffe nurses in unifwm.

' We did some things were not proud of, Aaron Spelling told reporters Tuesday. Mostly, we ;want to add to the patioit-nurse relationship.

! The one-hour drama depicts the trials of five less-than-luilliant and lusty nursing students. Spelling said if NBC renews the show, it would return without lacy lingerie, bouncy aerobic workouts and locker-room go6sip<iisrobing sessions.

Critics, including irate nurses, said it doneaned the nursing profession specifically and women generally.

, Nightingales is one of several television programs criticized ' recently by advocacy groups.

; The Fox Broadcasting Corp.s Married...With Children and NBCs Saturday Night Uve have

been slammed for their frank language and candid sexual references, and national advertisers have backed out of both programs.

Chrysler Corp. and Sears, Roebuck and Co. nave pulled spots from Nightingales.

Were in a no-win situaticm, Spelling said of the assaults on the snow, which premiered in January. Weve been beaten over the head with baseball bats..

Spelling, whose program Cluurlies Angels brought bikinis and hot tubs to the world of TV private detectives, said the new Nightingales would have characters saying lines like, All I want to do is be a good nurse and help.

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State Official Contends U.S Scrapped Hondran Aid Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A State Department official disputes evidence in the Oliver North trial, saying the U.S. government back^ away from a plan approved by President Reagan to give Honduras extra U.S. aid in return for supporting the Nicaraguan rebels.

The comments Tuesday by Michael G. Kozak to a House sul> committee came in response to disclosure of the plan at Norths trial. The jury in the trial returned to the courthouse this morning for its fifth day of deliberations.

Reagan initialed a Feb. 19, 1985, memo prepared by North and introduced at his trial approving a plan to link more than $110 million in extra aid to Honduras support for the Contra rebels.

That support consisted primarily of allowing the rebels to maintain base camps n Honduras. At the time, Congress had banned military aid to the Contras.

The month after Reagan approved the plan, then-Vice President George Bush visited Honduras and told President Robert Suazo Cordova that Reagan had directed expedited delivery of U.S. military items and other aid to the country, according to a 42-page admission introduced at Norths trial. Honduras did receive the additional assistance and continued to support the Contras.

But Kozak, acting assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, maintains that the extra aid wasnt conditioned on Contra support.

The ... plan was disapproved, at the objection of the State Department, on the grounds that condi

tionality - linkage between U.S. assistance and any assistance to the resistance - was contrary to U.S. policy, Kozak told the House appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations.

Kozak offered no details on how the plan came to be scrapped. He wasnt asked by the subcommittee about the fact that Reagan had approved it.

Kozak at one point mischaracterized the 42-page admission, saying that North, whose lawyers prepared the document, has linked a trip of the vice president ... to a secret plan that was never approved. In fact, the admission does not address whether Bush, during his visit to Honduras, told Suazo the extra aid was contingent on Contra support.

Bush has repeat^ly refused to discuss the contingent aid plan or his actions during the Honduran trip, saying it could prejudice Norths trial.

The court admission was prepared by Norths lawyers and the prosecution, in concert with U.S. intelligence agencies.

Kozak referred to the admission as a fiction and said it was primarily the product of North and his lawyers. Some changes were made by the independent counsel prosecuting the North case. But administration officials were permitted only to screen it to excise classified information, he said. Kozak said he was among the officials who screened it.

The plan which Reagan approved included an emissary who would carry a signed copy of a letter by Reagan urging support for the Contras, according to the Feb. 19, 1985, memo initialed by the president. The

emissary was then to very privately explain our criteria for the expedited economic support, security assistance deliveries and enhanced CIA support, said the memo from national security adviser Robert McFarlane.

The document, marked memorandum for the president, was prepared by North and an NSC colleague, Raymond F. Burghardt. according to a notation at the bottom of the document.

Reagan put his initials in two locations, inc uding the line marked OK for the recommendation saying that you authorize us to proceed as outlined above.

The whole proposed linkage that was included in (Norths) plan was disapproved, was not made, there was no discreet emissary, Kozak maintained.

Another document introduced at Norths trial reflects opposition by Kozaks area of the State Department, then headed by Elliott Abrams.

A Feb. 15,1985, memo from North to McFarlane says that Abrams operation has clearly indicated that they do not desire to have an emissary, that there is no need to explain the conditionality.

A Feb. 25,1985, memo from North to McFarlane seems to suggest that the emissary idea was proce^ng. It says that Reagans letter to Suazo urging support for the Contras will be delivered by Ray Burghardt, Norths colleague on the NSC staff.

We seem to be well on the way toward an early release of the additional aid. Norths memo continues.

North is charged with 12 criminal counts including lying to Congress to cover up the Iran-Contra affair.

Abortion Battle

The Associated Press

Pro-choice and pro-life activists gather in front of the U.S. Supreme Court Building in Washington, D.C., today. The court was scheduled to hear arguments on a key abortion rights case from Missouri in which it has been asked to overturn the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion.

Appeals Court Overturns Conviction Of FBI Agent

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The espionage case against ap FBI agent whose romance with a ^viet spy led to his imprisonment on two* life -terms will be pursued, the prosecutor said after a court reversed the conviction.

We may re-appeal and we have other means, U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner of Los Angeles said, apparently referring to requests for appeals court rehearing or Supreme Court review. If those fail, we will retry the case.

Bonner, who headed the prosecution in, the case, said he would weigh his options after reading Tuesdays decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturning Ric^rd Millers conviction.

Miller, whose 1986 conviction for spying rested heavily on the results

of his lie detector test, was granted a mew trial after the court said such evidence should not have been allowed. He is the only FBI agent ever convicted of spying.

The court said U.S. District Judge David Kenyon wrongly allowed prosecution witnesses to relate the questions Miller was asked by a polygraph examiner, the answers he gave, and the examiners conclusion that he was probably lying.

Miller, a 20-year FBI veteran, was charged with furnishing a classified document to the Soviet Union in return for a promise of $65,000 in cash and gold. He was sentenced to two life terms plus 50 years in prison.

His attorney, Joel Levine, said he was pleased by Tuesdays decision but that the victory comes a little late for Miller.

We would be more pleased if we

didnt have to wait almost five yeah for a fair trial with a client in custody, referring to the time Miller has spent behind bai's since his arrest.

Another defense lawyer, Stanley Greenberg, said they would seek to have Miller released on bail pending a new trial. He said Miller is in the federal prison in Rochester, Minn..

The ruling that Miller did not have a fair trial should come as no surprise to any fair and impartial observer of the Miller proceedings, Greenberg said. The prosecution brought to this case an end-justifies-the-means mentality that I have never before witnessed in a court of law.

The polygraph evidence bolstered the credibility of Millers later admissions of wrongdoing, the heart of the prosecutions case, said Judge Dorothy Nelson in the 3-0 decision.

Man Convicted In Deaths Of 7 ChUdren Wins Trial

The Associated Press

Richardson, center, is escorted from Desoto County Courthouse after hearing Tuesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARCADIA, Fla. A former fruit picker enjoyed his first taste of freedom today after 21 years in pris-(Mi because a judge said perjury and pros^utorial misconduct got him convicted in the deaths of his seven children.

I dont feel freedom yet, 53-year-old James Richardson said Tuesday following an eight-hour hearing in the DeSoto County courthouse where he had been sentenced to death in 1968.

I guess its going to take a while

to get use to it, but Im going to keep trying to make that step.

Retired Circuit Judge Clifton Kelly, assigned to review the case by the state Supreme Court, freed the black man who was convicted by an all-white jury after agreeing with defense attorneys that prosecutors allowed perjured testimony and withheld evidence.

The enormity of the crime seven children poisoned to death is matched only by the enormity of the injustice to this man, said Kelly.

Although the state has 10 days to

order a retrial, Janet Reno, a special investigator assigned to tHe case, said it will be closed.

Richardson was released in the custody of attorney Ellis Rubin,who took him to his condominium neur Daytona Beach, where a press conference was scheduled for this afternoon.

Richardsons first wish was to eat a shrimp dinner, said Rubin.

After Richardson was freed, his wife, Annie Mae, cried on the courthouse lawn, threw her arms up and said 'Thank you, thank you.

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Gorbachev Strengthens His ^and

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 26,1989 ^-11

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

shi

MOSCOW - Mik^il s. Gorbachev has taken a major step toward mastering the Communist Partys top policy-making body by easing out a quarter of its most senior members and installing his men.

own

At a meeting of the Central Committee on Tuesday, the Soviet president remolded the bodys member-

in a maneuver expected to :e it easier for him to wage his campaign for reform.

Seventy-four of the committees 301 full members retired, including former President Andrei A. Gromyko and many other holdovers from pre-Gorbachev days, and 24 people were promoted to full membership.

The committee also retired 24 of its non-voting members and 12 members of the Central Auditing

Commission, which handles party finance.

Party ideology chief Vadim A. Medvedev told a news conference that all had volunteered to step down.

The military lost a substantial voice in the Central Committee: at least nine senior officers were dropped and just one officer was promoted from candidate status to full membership.

Chinaos Student Boycott Spreads

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Students said today that government threats to suppress the largest student movement in ; Communist Chinas history have only increased their resolve to make the countrys leaders embrace democratic reforms.

Student leaders said a class boycott that began Monday has spread to 41 universities and colleges around Beijing, involving more than 70,000 students. At least four more schools joined the protest today, they said.

Two protest leaders said students were ready to stage street demonstrations again as they did when they began their campaign 10 days ago.

Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping on Tuesdav ordered authorities to crack down on the protest, said a journalist at the Peoples Daily, the voice of the ruling Communist Party.

The peasants support us, the workers support us, the army sup-wrts us, so why should we be xithered by students, the journalist quoted the 84-year-old Deng as saying.

His remarks prompted the Peoples Daily to publish a harsh editorial that called the student movement a planned conspiracy aimed

at overthrowing the government, furthc

lier protests

The editorial said fi would be forbidden.

The countrys major newspapers and radio stations carried the editorial, and millions of Communist Party members met to discuss it and to prepare for the crackdown.

More than 1,000 party members met in Beijing and resolutely condemned the ille^l student activities, said the Beijing city television news.

The Beijing Daily, meanwhile, published an order from the city

Prime Ministers Aide KUls Self

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

_ TOKYO An aide who handled scandal-tainted donations that helped to sink Prime Minister ' Noboru Takeshitas career committed suicide today, casting'a pall of ^ sorrow over Jai^ns growing political crisis.

Police said Diei Aoki, 58, who had .served Tak^hita since 1958, was ;:found dead at his apartment in Tiriiyo. He had slashed a wrist and an ankle with a razor and hanged himself, they said, and he left notes to his wife and several other people including the prime minister.

The normally unflappable Takeshita appeared shocked by the death. He told reporters he had not seen Ai^s note but thought it was possible that the suicide was linked to the long-running Recruit scandal.

I strongly regret (his action). We walked side by side for over 30 years, said Takeshita, who had announced Tuesday he would resign soon to take responsibility for his and his partys involvement in the , scandal.

Aokis name rather than Takeshitas appeared on loans and share dealings with the Recruit Co. that now are under suspicion both for political ethics and bribery. The company is accused of trying to buy influence with politicians, bureaucrats, business leaders and media executives.

' Prosecutors had questioned Aoki several times. So far, 14 people face ..charges in the Recruit scandal but none of them is a politician or political aide like Aoki.

Despite Japans fame for harakiri, or ritual self-disembowelment, it has a suicide rate similar to most Western countries. Some Japanese are driven to kill themselves by shame or out of embarrassment for troubling others, as well as such universal motives as problems with money, romance and health.

Last weekend, news reports revealed that Aoki had accepted a

loan from the Recruit Co. of $384,000 in 1987 when Takeshita was campaigning to succeed Yasuhiro Nakasone as prime minister, and the money, which was later paid back, was said to have been used in the campaign.

The revelation of the loan embarrassed Takeshita because he had not included it in a report to Parliament on April 11, when he said he had received more than $1 million in legal political donations from Recruit. The loan forced him to change his account of his involvement with the controversial company, and two days later Takeshita announced his decision to resign.

Takeshita did not blame Aoki in his departure statement, but news reports Monday said he had not known of the loan at the time he spiriie to Parliament because his aide had not informed him of it until Saturday.

Meanwhile, political factions in the governing Liberal Democratic Party were consulting about a successor to Takeshita, who said he would not leave office until Parliament passes the 1989 budget, likely some time next month.

The most prominently mentioned candidate was Masayoshi Ito, 75, a former foreign minister, who has appeared reluctant to take up the pit at a time of political crisis. He said Tuesday the post should go to a younger person.

The Yomiuri Shimbun newspaper reported today that Ito was the choice agreed upon at meetings late Tuesday between Takeshita and other party leaders.

The daily Asahi Shimbun said a majority of governing party meml^rs judged Ito as the oiuy appropriate candidate because he is untainted by the scandal involving the Recruit Co., an information services conglomerate.

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government telling students to dis-eal

band their illegal unions. Most of the unions were formed last week after students in Beijing voted down the official student organizations, which are set up by university officials.

About 10,000 troops from the 38th Army, a spwial force for suppressing civic disturbances, have taken * up positions in buildings near university campuses, students and Chinese sources said.

The changes Jeft the Central Committee with al full members, party personnel chief Georgy P. Razumovsky told ' the news conference.

While the Politburo is the party and Soviet societys ruling body, it is the Central Committee in its several meetings a year that sets policy goas.

The committee also is empowered to make changes in the Politburo, and a stronger hand in its affairs could make it easier for Gorbachev to bring supporters into the ruling body.

The resignations followed the first contested, nationwide elections in 70 years of Communist rule on March 26. Dozens of top party and government officials, including more than 30 regional party chairmen, were defeated.

Medvedev said 83 members of the Central Committee had lost the government and party jobs that entitled them to committee membership. Officially, they lost their jote because of poor health or age, but some clearly fell from political favor.

Medvedev said a few of the 83 were too ill to sign their resignations.Mexican Quake

Leaves One Dead

MEXICO CITY (AP) Just one death was reported in the strongest earthquake to strike Mexico since a 1985 tremor that killed thousands of people, but panic was widespread among residents haunted by memories of the last big quake.

Two women leapt from the second-story window of a swaying building during Tuesday mornings quake, seriously injuring themselves, police said. Another 240 were treated for shock, said Mayor Manuel Camacho Solis.

Two little girls hit by falling debris were briefly hospitalized, 13 buildings were damaged seriously enough to be closed for repairs and parts of the city of 19 million were without water because an aqueduct cracked.

The tremor, which measured 6.8 on the Richter scale, felled a power line just north of the city center that electrocuted a man of about 30, said

Maria Cortina Benitez, a city police spteeswoman.

Port facilities in the Pacific resort of Acapulco and city hall i

in the

Guerrero state capital, Chilpancingo, sustained minor damage.

IWs rarthquake reactivated me terror that remains engraved in the

minds of people since 85 and that hasnt been able to be resolved, psychoanalyst Antonio Santamaria said in a telephone interview. At least 9,500 died in that quake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale.

. The epicenter of Tuesdays quake was 40 miles east of Acapulco, about 200 miles south of Mexico City, said the U.S. National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo.

I was hysterical because I thought the same thing was going to hap-

that happen^ in 85 because itfelt quite strong and becausery hus-

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md, my daughter and my grandchildren were said Sara Ton^ de Zamqrano, 59.

She lives in Tlatelolco, where 472 people died when two buildings collapsed in 1985.

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Stock And yiarket Reports

Obituaries

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

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.50 to 2,3881.41 in the first half hour of trading.

But gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 454 up, 309 down and 529 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.39 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Commerce Department reported this morning that the na-tiwis gross national product rose at a 5.5 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, in the first quarter of the year.

Without the effects of last years drought, however, the agency said the growth rate would have been just 3 percent.

Inflation figures that accompanied the GNP report indicated that prices were still rising at a 5 percent to 5.5 percent annual rate.

USX rose ^ to 33%. On Tuesday the company reported sharply higher eaniings for the first quarter.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .30 to 171.30. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .05 at 343.02.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 15.77 points to 2,386.91.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE, with 820 down, 681 up and 461 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 165.43 million shares, against 142.10 million in the previous session.

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IBM

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Battle

ROCKY MOUNT - A funeral for Petty Officer 3rd Class Dewayne Collier Battle, 21, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the City Lake in Rocky Mount by the Rev. J.O. Thome. Burial will follow in the Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

He was a 1986 graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School.

Surviving are three sisters, Christina Battle, Nicole D. Battle and Kimberly Lveme Battle, all of Rocky Mount; four brothers, Joel C. Battle, Tracey D. Battle and Marcus E. Battle, all of Rocky Mount, and Kevin V. Battle of Raleigh, and his grandmother, Annie Mae Hedgepeth of Rocky Mount.

Viewing will be Friday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby-Willougby Mortuary in Tarboro and Saturday at noon at the lake in Rocky Mount.

The family will assemble Saturday at 1424 Grant St. in Rocky Mount.

Hansley

U GRANGE - The Rev. David Wells Hansley, 79, died Monday in Wayne Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in College Hall on the Mount Olive College campus by Dr. Burkette Raper and the Revs. Ray Wells and Clifton Rice. Burial will be in Dalys Chapel Church Ceme-tery.

Tlie founding chairman of the Mount Olive College Board of Trustees, Mr. Hansley was a retired Original Free Will Baptist minister.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Elizabeth Hansley; a son, the Rev. David Charles Hansley of Kinston; a daughter, Nellie Woodall of Charlotte; three sisters, Beulah Cox of Walstonburg and Kathleen Everett and Virginia Hardison, both of Sneads Ferry; a brother, the Rev. Carroll Hansley of Newport, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Rouse Funeral Home in La Grange. Memo

rials may be made to the Rev. David W. Hansley Endowment, c/o Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, N.C., 28365.

Mooring

JACKSON HEIGHTS, N.Y. - Mr. Clarence Baby Mooring, of 2612 93rd St., Jackson Heists, and formerly of Bethel, N.C., died Tuesday at LaGuardia Hospital, arrangements will be announced.

Pollard

PIKEVILLE - Mr. Steve M. Pollard, 40, died Tuesday.

A funeral will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Seymour Funeral Home Chapel in Goldsboro by the Revs. Lai^ Miller and Lewis Baker. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park.

Surviving are his mother, Agnes Partin Pollard of Pikeville; a sister, Connie Hall of Greenville; a brother, Randy Pollard of Pikeville, and his maternal grandmother, Myrtice M. Partin of Fuquay Varina.

The family will be at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Mecal Park Nursing Center, 228 Smith Chapel Road, Mount OUve,N.C., 28365.

Vanhook NASHVILLE - Mrs. Savannah Rackley Vanhook, 85, of Route 3, Box 32, Nashville, died Tuesday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Johnson Funeral Home in Nashville. Burial will be at Forest Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Ernestine V. Leonard of Roanoke Rapids and Jean V. Hathaway of Ayden; a son, Victor Vanhook of Portsmouth, Va.; a sister, Luna Rackley of Nashville; a brother, Louis Rackley of Nashville; four grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

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

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco s BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boeing

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g% WASHINGTON - Star Wars uncatnp 36% 36% 3634 research is focusing on a concept

63?? M * M% called Brilliant Pebbles, con-

&irt l5% i% ^% sisting of thousands of satellites

westgMi 56% 55% 56% under three feet long and designed

wfnSoix 48V? to knock down enemy missiles, says

41% 41% Defense Secretary Dick Cheney.

Xerox Cp 673;, 65% 67% Cheney told Congress on Tuesday

that he remains a strong advocate of Star Wars, known formally as the Following are selected stock quotations Strategic Defense Initiative, but is

SLTcMi.;.:................................4 'f

Unisys.................... ...253;, fiscal 1990 be cut to $4.6 billion from

Fieidcrest Mills.................................27'/4 the $5.9 billion proposed by former

Flowers Inds.....................................18% PrpciHent Rpnoan

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................15 "*ltagan. ,

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64% He Said President Bush believes

Jeffereon Pilot...................................34Vb very deeply that we need to go for-

wardwithstrategicdetense."

Interstate Securities................ 6Vs

Southmark Corporation.........................3s

United Telecommunications...............583s _

Dominion Resources.................... 4P/4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................2338 1^^ | |

Johnson & Johnson................................95 |

Vermont American............................25% ^ * w

OVER THE COUNTER irnnHnnnal a i ^

Branch Bank...........................19% to i9'/2 (Contmued from A-1)

Planters National Bank............16% to 1634 Agricultural Extension Service.

n k Basically, this week actually has

Southern National Bank...........21'Ato 2134 u___

Peoples Bank..........................i4%to i5*/4 been the most active time. For the

North Carolina Natural Gas.....1634 to 1734 past two weeks weve had a lot of

Cooper Useles....................t 6 excess water that prolonged the re-

^ ranee into many of the fields, he

Food Lion B.............................l038tollV8 Said.

Over the past couple years, there has been a substantial decrease in

X n 11 amount of com Pitt County has

I r\Q II I IIOC! grown, Smith said. The last prac-

tical day (for planting) is May 10, after that theres great risk.

Miss Ball remained a worldwide Smith said research data shows

favorite through the breakup of her that com yields decrease about one

20-year marriage to Amaz, who t^b^hel per acre, per day after April

played husband Ricky Ricardo in I 15 in most areas of North Carolina.

Love Lucy. The rate of decrease jumps

Miss Ball was born on Aug. 6,1911, significantly after May 1, after

in Celeron, N.Y., the daughter of an which com is more hkely to be af-

electrician and a concert pianist. fccted by insect damage, low grain

Young Lucy, a brunette, was test wei^ts and lodging,

dazzled by the stage, but her ambi- addition to getting the com

tions were discouraged by an acting Panted, farmers are facing the need

school - They sent my mother a to transplant their tobacco. Smith

letter saying she was wasting her .

money - and she turned to model- Tobacco transplants are in short ing under the name Diane Belmont. supply because of the wet condi-

Her ads for Chesterfield cigarettes tions presented by the rain, he said,

caught the attention of Hollywood, Weve had field operations tem-and in 1933 she was off to California, porarily suspended but once the sun

As a blonde, she appeared with the comes out, it wont be long before

Marx Brothers in Room Service, well be back in full swing, Smith

with Fred Astaire in Follow the

Fleet and with Katharine Hepburn The GUC water plant recorded the

and Ginger Rogers in Stage Door. Tar River level at 6.8 feet above sea

In all, she appeared in more than level at 8 a.m. today, down

75 movies. significantly from early spring

In 1940, her tresses now the fiery levels that flooded low-lying areas, trademark red. Miss Ball met Ar- Forecasters called for sunny skies

naz, a rumba star. They married tlay with temperatures ranging

within six months. Irom the mid 80s to low 90s.

In 1951, when CBS decided to move Thundershowers are possible this

her radio series, My Favorite Hus- evening with low temperatures exband, to television. Miss Ball in- pected in the 60s tonight,

sisted that Amaz be her co-star. But the network wasnt sure Arnaz would be a hit with the American public.

The couple went on a nationwide vaudeville tour and proved audiences would sit still to watch a leggy, blue-eyed comedian and a Cuban-born band leader with a

Cheney Says Star Wars Research Focused On Use Of Tiny Satellites

(Contjnued from A-1) freely throughout a brief routine with Hope.

Her last series Life with Lucy, co-starring frequent sidekick Gale Gordon - was carried by ABC at the start of the 1986 season. But the show. Miss Balls first series in 12 years, was canceled after less than two months when it drew spectacularly low ratings. The actress felt terrible.... It really devastated her, daughter Lucie Amaz said at the time.

Miss Ball also played a bag lady in the 1985 TV movie Stone Pillow, considered one of the most challenging roles of her career. She was hospitalized for dehydration when it was over, but the movie was a minor critical and ratings success.

Despite her remarkable popularity. Miss Ball was one of the few stars in televisions golden age who did not go on to have an extensive theatrical film career.

Her timing, wails and pratfalls made the I Love Lucy show one of the most popular in television history.

Bridge clubs and bowling teams changed their meeting nights to watch Lucy Ricardo and her sidekick, Ethel Mertz (the late Vivian Vance), come up with another harebrained scheme to drive their long-suffering husbands, Ricky and Fred, to desperation.

A Chicago department store changed the night it stayed open because shoppers were staying home in front of the television.

Miss Balls real, onscreen pregnancy marked a milestone in television, and an estimated 44 million viewers more than watched the inauguration of President Eisenhower - tuned in on Jan. 19, 1953, the night Lucy Ricardo delivered Little Ricky. Her real son was bom just four hours before the previously filmed show was broadcast.

Much SDI research will focus on the Brilliant Pebbles concept, said Cheney, although SDI officials later said that weapon is one of several space-based anti-missile satellites undei consideration.

The budget level for Star Wars will buy us the capability to look aggressively at Brilliant Pebbles, said Cheney. If Brilliant Pebbles does not work out, the ultimate deployment date of the current space-based missile program would slip by two years. He md not set a date.

Plans call for the president and Congress to decide in 1993 or 1994 whether to go ahead with Star Wars, said Pentagon spokesmen. Several years later, deployment could b^ on the first elements, surveillance satellites and ground-based missiles.

Brilliant Pebbles drew backing from the outgoing SDI chief, Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, who predicted in a Feb. 9 memorandum that it could be deployed in space for about $25 billion, far under estimates of $45 billion for other SDI orbital systems.

The concept calls for between 3,000 and 5,000 satellites, about three feet long and weighing less than 100 pounds apiece, to be placed in orbit up to 400 miles above the earth, according to retired Lt. Gen. Daniel 0. Graham, a strong backer of Star Wars.

Each satellite would be housed in a protective cocoon, called a life jacket, from which it would be ejected in time of war. If everything woriied, sensors aboard the satellites would spot and track enemy boosters, and rockets would propel the pebbles toward the boosters, destroying them before they ciMild release their warheads.

The other space-based interceptor (SBI) under consideration calls for several hundred satellites, each armed with about a dozen interceptors, which would be fired at enemy boosters.

Brilliant Pebbles and SBI rely on a Boost Surveillance and 'Tracking Satellite, in high earth orbit, designed to spot boosters at launch.

Brilliant Pebbles is the brainchild of Lowell Wood, a physicist at the federal Lawrence Livermore Laboratory in California. He is a protege of Edward Teller, who is known as the father of the hydrogen bomb and helped persuade Reagan to launch his Star Wars campaign.

Cheneys remarks drew applause from SDI backers and skepticism from Star Wars critics, who note that any space-based system would

heavy accent. They also produced their own pilot episode on borrowed money.

CBS relented, and I Love Lucy, with Miss Vance as Ethel and the late William Frawley as Fred, was an immediate success.

More than 10 million of the nations 15 million television sets switched to Lucy, and some of her antics became comedy classics.

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Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Clarence Lee Carney wishes to thank everyone for each act of kindness shown during the illness and loss of our loved one. Your visits, cards, food, flowers, donations and especially your prayers helped us through this difficult time.

May God richly bless each one of you.

Daughter Judy;

Sistcra, Effie

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Reading

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SATs ^

Brilliant Pebbles Concept

Between 3,0(X) and 5,000 satellites weighing less than 100 pounds, HKe the one on the right, will be deployed 400 miles above the earth in space at a cost of about $25 billion

SMART END OF SATELLITE The eyes: a TV camera sensor for spotting and tracking fiery exhaust from enemy boosters.

The brain: a small silicon chip super computer Communteation equipment

PROPULSION SYSTEM Maneuvering jets

Fuel tank

Operational sequence in space

ONE FOOT

Solar panel

provides the satellites with energy in space until time of

Protective cocoons or

life jackets" house the satellites

Ejected from cocoon, sensors aboard the satellites spot and track enemy boosters and rockets would propel the "pebbts" tdivard the boosters '

Source: Defense Department

violate the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and thus lead to a new round in the arms race.

' Graham, the head of the pro-Star Wars lobbying group Hi^ Frontier, said he was delighted by Cheneys remaiits.

Critics noted that the Pentagon has done relatively little work so far on Brilliant Pebbles.

TIk fundamental problem is that there is no there there. At this point it is just a neat idea, said John Pike, director of space research for the Federation of American Scientists.

I think it is entirely premature for the administration to be making the claim that this will pan out, said Pike, calling Cheneys remarks a triumph of faith over fact.

SDI is spending $40 million on

AP/Cynlhia Greer

Brilliant Pebbles this year, a tiny fraction of its overall budget and only 10 percent of the $400 million it is spenmng on two ground-based interceptors that would likely also be deployed in any anti-missile defense.

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ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS BECOME INVOLVED

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission is preparing a list of potential candidates to serve on the newly formed COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMMITTEE. The com-mittee wilt be responsible for drafting a 20 year long range plan to be adopted by City Council. This plan will be used as a policy guide to decisions about the development of Greenville. The following elements are to be included In the plan;

Economic Dtvolopment Environment Historic Preservation Land Use Public Sefety

Recreation Transportation Urban Design Utilities

Waste Management

If you have an interest In one or more of the above topics and would be willing to lend your talents to this most important committee, PLEASE CALL THE GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AT 830-4505 by Tuesday, May 2,1989. All members must reside within the city limits or the extraterritorial zoning jurisdiction of Greenville.

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 26,1989

Sports

Scoreboard Classifeds District Court

Faculty Senate Wants Val vano To Limit Duties

Either Give Up Coaching Or Athletic Directorship

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano should not also be the schools athletic director because there is a conflict of interest when he creates policies for himself, a committee has concluded.

The recommendation was unanimously endorsed by the faculty senate after it was issued in a report by the groups Select Committee on Academic Integrity, which was formed to examine N.C. States handling of student grades in the wake of allegations of improper grade changing on the basketball team.

The singular nature of the varsity basketball challenge at N.C. State University has prompted the committee to further suggest that the two roles of director of athletics and basketball coach of the mens team may not be compatible, the committee said.

The panel added that it was impressed with the improvement in academics in athletes in non-revenue sports as well as the football team.

In an interview after the senate meeting. Dr. Edward P. Stahel II, a professor of chemical engineering who chaired the committee, said the committee had found that basketball players were not encouraged to aclneve beyond a minimal level to keep them eligible to play.

We were concerned about the

Jim Valvanb

basketball players lack of progress toward a claree and the quality of the academic programs, he said.

Valvano, reached at his office for comment, hung up on a reporter asking for his reaction to the senate vote and the commitees report.

In the first four pages of the five-)age report, the committee said it lad found nothing amiss in the universitys handling of student grades. On the final page, however, the committee wrote that it had found serious academic problems with the basketball team.

While examining selected basketball players academic records, the committee was struck by the lack of academic progress in case after case, the report said.

While TV color personnel talk of seniors on the team, they are often referring to athletes in their fourth year of eligibility and the students academic standing may place him y^rs short of achieving a degree," the report saj^.

The committee wrote that it was encouraged that a report by the director of the academic skills program said that essentially all our athletes were capable of successful academic work at N.C. State.

It is the consensus of the committee that an extremely strong statement needs to be made by the academic community, indeed by the whole university family, that athletes are first and foremost students and scholars, the report said.

The report said the schools athletes are best served by a program that in every way assures them of the primary importance of their academic pro^am.

University administrators issued a statement noting the committees finding that ail policies and procedures related to grades were being followed. But the universitys statement largely ignored the fifth page of the report and did not mention either the committees findings on the academic performance of the basketball team or the recommendations about Valvano.

Carlesimo Said Taking Kentucky Cage Position

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - P.J. Carlesimo, who guided an unheralded Seton Hall team to the runner-up spot in the NCAA tournament, 'will accept the head basketball coaching job at Kentucky, sources have told The Associated Press.

P.J. Carlesimo

Kentucky has a new coach, one source said Tuesday night.

Two sources told the AP that Carlesimo would accept the position, and that an announcement could come as soon as today .

The sources said Carlesimo wanted to talk with Seton Hall of-fcials, specifically those who supplied him during attempts to oust lim two seasons ago, before making the official announcement.

UK President David Roselle told The Courier-Joumal, however, that any reports Carlesimo had been hired are not true. A source close to Seton Hall also said it is not a done deal.

Hes a good candidate (and) were clearly interested in one another, Roselle said. He added that he was sure UK Athletics Director C.M. Newton had not made any offer to Carlesimo.

Roselle said Carlesimos hiring would have to be approved by the schools athletics board, of which he is chairman. He said no such board meeting has been scheduled.

Carlesimo, in Lexington after, his interview Tuesday with the schools screening committee and Newton, could not be reached for comment Tuesday night. A person who answered the phone at his Lexington

hotel room said he was resting.

Chris Cameron, UK sports information director, and Bernie Vonderheide, a school spokesman, said they knew nothing about a decision on a new coach, and both added no news conference had been scheduled for today.

Carlesimo just finished the first year of a five-year contract reportedly worth a total of $1.2 million. That average salary of $240,000 could probably be doubled by UKs overall package.

Carlesimo, a 39-year-old bachelor whose coaching record is under .500 despite last seasons 31-7 mark, is the first candidate Newton had wanted who has been interested enough to visit the campus.

Duke coach Mike Krayzewski and Los Angeles Lakers coach Pat Riley immediately said they were not interested. Arizona coach Lute Olson flirted with UK briefly but canceled a visit to the campus.

Newton had declined earlier Tuesday night to characterize Carlesimo as the top candidate.

Not really. Im not going to get into numbers, Newton said. But obviously hes a young coach were very, very interested in and obvious-

(See CARLESIMO. B-2)

Watching In The Rain

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Henry Van Sant, East Carolinas associate athletic director, and his wife, hold plastic over their heads as they watch play between Winthrop and East Carolinas baseball teams Tuesday night at Harrington Field. The doubleheader was called in the fourth inning of the first game and will not be made up.

Price Doubtful As Cavs Open Series Against Bulls

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Cleveland Cavaliers learned they can beat the C^cago Bulls even without guard Mark Price. Now they may have to try it again.

Fhice, who averaged 18.9 points during the regular season and led the team in assists with 8.4 po* game, cfHild not work out with the team on Tuesday and is listed as doubtful for Fridays opening NBA playoff game against the (Chicago Bulls.

He pulled his right groin muscle in a loss to Detroit on April 18 and sat out the Cavaliers final two regular-season games, the last a 90-84 victory over the Bulls on Sunday.

The first round of the NBA playoffs, all best-of-5 series, begins on Thursday with Milwaukee at Atlanta, Philadelphia at New York, Golden State at Utah and Portland at the Los Angeles Lakers. On Friday, its Boston at Detroit, Houston at Seattle and Denver at Phoenix.

Portland is a heavy underdog in its first-round matchup. The Trail Blazers finished 3943 the poorest record of the 16 playoff teams and must take on the Lakers, seeking their third straight NBA title.

We have our work cut out for us, said the Lakers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who is retiring after the playoffs. But I do think were legitimate contenders.

The Trail Blazers needed an overtime victory over the Kings on the last day of the season to qualify for the playoffs. They would have gotten a chance for the first pick in the NBA draft with a loss to Sacramento, but the Trail Blazers werent sorry.

I dont deal with whats going to happen next year. Im trying to do the best I can wii this team, Portland coach Rick Adelman said. Everybody can say what they want, but when youre a coach or a player, its always better to make the playoffs than to not make the playoffs.

The Knicks, 52-30, finished with their best record since 1972-73, but the 76ers beat New York four of six times during the regular season and have convinced at least one bystnder that they can advance.

I think if they stay healthy, they can beat the Knicks, said Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain, a former 76er. New York has a great team, but these guys are good and they have the big guy (Charles Barkley).

The Bucks are hoping to shake off a 117-110 loss to Indiana on the last day of the season. We didnt seU a lot of tickets for the Atlanta game, Bucks Coach Del Harris said.

Atlanta also is trying to rebound from a season-ending defeat; the Detroit Pistons held Dominique Wilkins to just eight points and beat the Hawks 99-81.

We just want to play well going into the playoffs and weve been doing that, said Wilkins, who averaged 26.2 points during the regular season. Well be ready.

Golden State, 43-39, lost its last six games and will try to change its luck against the Jazz, who won tbe Midwest Division by six games.

Theyve got good players on their team, Utah coach Jerry Sloan said. (Mitch) Richmond and (Chris) Mullin are terrific players. There isnt a team in tlw league that wouldnt want them. I dont fear them, I respect them.

I have a great deal of respect for Golden State and I want our players to respect them.

Boston did not qualify for the playoffs until the last day of the season and will probably have to face the Pistons without Larry Bird, still recovering from foot surgery.

Phoenix has only lost one game at home to a Western Conference team all year while the Nuggets have won 19 of their last 20 games at Denver.

Xavier McDaniel returned to the lineup on April 6, leading the SuperSonics to an 8-2 record in their final 10 games.

Rampants Roll Over Eagles

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Roses starters spotted their backups a 7-0 lead and then made way for the substitutes with little worry about the outcome of their game against Northeastern Tues-^y.

. The reserves held on for a 9-5 baseball victory that kept Rose undefeated at 13-0 overall and 6-0 in the Big East.

He played a lot of people, Northeastern coach David Brinson said. Ive coached here 11 years and weve onl^ won once and that was in my first year. He (Rose coach Ronald Vincent) is a gentleman.

Vincent had a number of starters who needed rest, and, after moving out to a 5-0 lead after the first inning, he decided to take advantage of the situation.

Weve got some pwple with nag-*g injunes, he saidf. We got a lead, so I took them out. Its a 1 chance for the other guys to get

Outfielder John Bolen and shortstop Chris Christopher both were plagued by sore legs while starting pitcl^r Walter Gatlin, who threw tlu%e innings of one-hit baseball, left early with an arm problem.

(

He said he felt something wrong, Vincent said.

Paul Powers came on in relief of Gatlin and allowed one run over two innings. He was then relieved by sophomore William Gibbs, who had trouble finding the strike zone in the

sixth and walked in three of the Vikings five runs.

Senior David Leisten, who announced Tuesday that he will sign a baseball scholarship with East Carolina, relieved Gatlin and cl(ed out the sixth and seventh to give the Rampants the win.

It really helps to jump on people early, Vincent said. It takes the pressure off of us and it puts it on them.

Roses substitution plan was made possible by the strong first inning.

(See ROSE, B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Roses Jamie rewington gets back to first just ahead of the throw I }

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BoMiit BaddisAfield (4 p.m.)

Oreene Cie^ai at Nmb Pitt (4:30

Ree Leagues , .IJ^Leagae Dphnpa V, Sporuworld (ES

Moo4e V. Papsi-Coia 8 ftrao

, . . .i '

satthaH

Ckadey at Southwest Edgaeombe (4

^ p.tn.)

East CaroUoa at Virginia 2 (3

>at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Greene Centra) at Nortii Pitt (4:30

IVack

Conh^, West (^aven at East Ciartereijgris (3:3Qp.m.)

Rom lOimlheaiKkn girls East Carolina women at Penn Relays c ^

NortbeaatematRose :

IhutieauieB vs. Bombers (3;10p.m.) I f Stanvs.BlaiR(4p.fn.)

Atm7-9

Bombees vs. Hunicanes (4:40p.m.) Jaxz vs. Blasecs (5:30p.m.) thmwlays Sports

BasebaU <

JameavUleatMattamuskeet

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4:30

p.m.>

Plyrooatb at WUliamstee JV (44

p.m.)

Nmthampton East at WUiiamston,^

^^i^"at Nwthern Nash (4:30

pja.)

^ Northamptmi EaiU at Roanoke IV (7:30p.m,) *

Bear Gtms at C3iocowinity Earmville CUra) at Cooley (3 pjn.)

BSmitlierlaiid

Utthl Kiwanli Vi.

(BS-S:p.m.)

lit Federal va. Fieidiag InauranM (GS-5;30p.m.)

Softball JamaBvtUeatkiattamuskeet Nortfaamf4on Efist at WBliaiMton (7:30 p.m.)

NoraiernNaahatRose (4:30p.m.) Bear Grass at (Siocowinity Track

Eastern Plains Conference Meet at South Lenoir (3:30p.m.)

NmDteastern Conference Meet at Roanoke

Conley, West Craven at East C^arteret

East Carolina womra at Pann Reiayt

Traali

Farmvitte Central at Ayden4trifton

(4p.m.)

WUliamston at Roanok Rapkhi (

[p.m.)

^ HavMOe|iatConley(3p.m.) i

N(xrthem Nash at Roae (4 p.m. ) j

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (8:a0'f p.m.)

Gelt

Roae, Conley at Eastara Wayna ,

(l:30p.m.) 1

Soccer

Beddingfidd af Roae (4:30 p,m.)

Belcher Making A Streak Of His Own

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Move over Orel, Tim Belcher is starting a streak of his own.

Belcher pitched his second straight shutout Tuesday night as Los Angeles beat Chicago 4-0, spoiling the party to celebrate the 75th anniversary of Wrigley Field.

Belcher has a ways to go, though. Last season, Orel Hershiser had 59 consecutive scoreless innings to break Don Drysdales major league record by one inning.

He pitched a helluva game, Dodgers manager Tomrpy Lasorda

said. We had a chance to get some more runs, but as it turneS out he pitched some kind of a game. Belcher, 2-1, allowed five hits, walked one and struck out seven. He also shut out Cincinnati 6-9 on four hits in his previous start on April 18.

They got themselves out a'couple of times, Belcher said. Obviously, Im in a good groove, but I did not pitch as well tonight as I did against Cincinnati.

Elsewhere in the National League it was San Diego 1, Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 6, Montreal 1; New York 2, Atlanta 1; San Francisco 4, St.

Louis 0, and Houtson 4, Philadelphia

Belcher, 12-6 as a rookie in 1988, had one shutout last season, a 6-0 victory over Houston on Sept. 20.

He pitched a good game, hes got a good arm and a good fastball, Cubs manager Don Zimmer said. But you cant give the pitcher all the credit. Were just not hitting.

While the Cubs werent Wtting, Belcher was.

He provided all the runs he needed with a two-run double to cap a three-run second inning against Scott Sanderson, 1-2.

Mike Marshall led off the second with a single and continued to second on right-fielder Andre Dawsons error. Mike Scioscia reached when shortstop Domingo Ramos booted his grounder for an error.

John Shelby doubled to score Marshall and after Alfredo Griffin struck out, Belcher doubled to

right-center to make it 3-0.

Belcher also singled in the sixth while Eddie Murray had three hits, including a pair of doubles. Murray also had a sacrifice fly in the ninth.

Padres 1, Pirates 0 Eric Show allowed six hits in eight-plus innings and Mark Davis got the last three outs for his 10th save in 10 opportunities as San Diego

Sportline

Conley Takes 7-5 Victory; Farmville Wins 1st Game

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys softball team took a 7-5 victory over East Carteret Tuesday in the Coastal Conference.

Conley took the lead with a run in the first, then added four more in the third for a 5-0 lead. East Carteret rallied for four in the top of the fourth to close to within one.

Conley got what proved to be the difference in the bottom of the fourth, taking a 6-4 lead. Anna Foster singled and moved to third on an error on the play. Beth McGhee then singled her over.

Tracy Sumerell added a home run in the sixth for Conley after East Carteret had scored one in the top of the frame.

Sumerell and McGhee each had two hits to lead Conley while R. Johnson had two for the Lady Mariners.

The Valkyries are now 6-4 overall and 4-2 in Coastal play. They travel to Southwest Edgecombe today.

East Carteret............UOO 401 05 8 5

T'onley................ 0I4 110 x7 9 4

WP Charlene Davenport.

Farmville....................6

Ayden-Grifton..............5

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals girls softball team went 10 innings Tuesday to pick up their first win of the year.

The Lady Jaguars scored a run in the bottom of the 10th inning to take a 6-5 win over Ayden-Grifton.

The win pushes Farmvilles record to 1-8 overall and 1-5 in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Frances Bloom led off the lOth frame for the Lady Jaguars with a triple. She then scored off of a RBI single by Belinda House.

Farmville will return to action 'fhursday at home against D.H. Conley.

Ayden-Grif 100 022 000 fr-5 13 2

Farmville C 003 110 000 16 8 6

WP-Darlene Vick (1-8)

Jamesville.................lo

Chocowinity.................7

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School scored seven times in the sixth inning to take a 10-7 softball victory over Chocowinity in the Tobacco Belt Conference Tuesday afternoon.

Jamesville took the lead in the third with a run, adding single runs in the fourth and fifth. Chocowinity then came up with three to tie it in the top of the sixth.

In the bottom of the sixth, Jamesville scored seven times. Tanya Worsley singled and Nikki Sexton reached on an error. Sherry Blanton singled in Worsley and Jennifer Fagan got a hit to plate Sexton. Blanton scored on a hit by Stephanie Rawls and Jill Roberson tripled in the two remaining baserunners. Anita Hardison followed with another triple, scoring Roberson, and Sheila Bowen sacrificed Hardison over for a 10-3 lead.

Chocowinity rallied for four in the seventh, but failed to catch up.

Hardison and Blanton led the Jamesville hitting with three each while Fagan and Rawls each had two. Amy Woolard led Chocowinity with two,

Jamesville is now 10-2 overall, 9-1 in TBC play. The Lady Bullets travel to Mattamuskeet on Thursdav.

Academy Tuesday, winning the first game, 13-5, and the second, 24-6.

GCA jumped on top early in the first game, scoring three runs in the first as Michelle Maiden had an RBI single. The Lady Knights added four more in the second for a 7-2 lead en route to the win.

Kathy Davenport and April Harris each had two hits to lead GCAs hitting.

In the second game, GCA scored 15 runs in the first to take control early.

Sarah Willis had two hits, including a home run, while Davenport added two hits.

GCA, 4-8, returns to action Monday against at Wayne Christian.

First Game

GCA....................................34613 8 4

BeUiel...................................2035 6 2

Second Game

GCA................................(15)924 12 5

Bethel.................................60 6 6 3

To The Sports Editor:

Having participated in the Pig-Out festivities at ECU this past weekend I was very surprised to find so little coverage of the event in Sundays Daily Reflector. My husband and I took our chillen to the stadium on Friday nkht and thcjroughly enjoyed the carnival, fireworks, live band and watching the cookers prepare the pigs. We returned on Saturday and found the entire experience to be very festive.

The Pig-Out caters to the family and offers activities for all ages. The ECU atoimstration, coaches and players all took the time to speak with fans and children alike. I was impressed with how cordial they were. I know that the Pirate Club and ECU alumni take great pride in this event and they should. I am puzzled why our local newspaper would not share in that pride by giving more exposure to what has become a nationally recognized weekend which just happens to take place in Greenville, N.C., home of East Carolma University AND the Daily Reflector.

Jenette Carson Greenville

Carlesimo...

Chocowinity...........OOO 003 4 7 7 5

Jamesville.............OOI I17 x10 15 7

WP Sheila Bowen.

GCA .............13(23)

Bethel.....................5(6)

KINSTON Greenville Christian Academy swept a pair of softball victories from Bethel Christian

N. Edgecombe.............4

Bear Grass..................3

BEAR GRASS - North Edgecombe came from behind to take a 4-3 win over Bear Grass in a Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference softball game'Tuesday.

Bear Grass led early, scoring two runs in the first off a North Edgecombe error.

But North Edgecombe climbed back, scoring one run in the third and three more in the fifth to go ahead 4-3.

Bear Grass, 4-6 overall and in the TBC, returns to action Thursday at Chocowinity.

Kathy Taylor had two hits to lead Bear Grass.

N. Edgecombe...........001 030 0-4 5 7

Bear Grass................200 010 03 4 4

WP Underhill

(Continued From B-1)

ly hes interested in us or he wouldnt be on campus.

So we just have to see what happens.

Calls to Newtons Lexington home later Tuesday night went unanswered.

Kentucky is seeking a replacement for Eddie Sutton, who resigned under pressure in March after directing the program for four years.

School officials went before the NCAA Committee on Infractions last weekend in Charleston, S.C., responding to 18 allegations of wrongdoing in the basketball program.

Any sanctions or penalties against the pr(^ram by the NCAA are expected in the next two to four weeks.

'The soimces said that Carlesimo was the kind of coach UK wanted to hire before the possible sanctions were announced to lessen any blow the NCAA might administer.

Carlesimo, whose integrity has generally been unquestioned, took over Seton Halls foundering pro-

am in 1982. The Big East Con-erence team limped to a 6-23 record the first year and has steadily improved. Several student groups called for his resignation two seasons ago before he took Seton Hall to its first NCAA tournament appearance in the schools history.

Carlesimo was on the UK campus for most of the day Tuesday. He met for much of the morning with Newton, then had a two-hour meeting in the afternoon with the screening committee.

William Sturgill, the screening committee chairman and a UK board of trustees member, said he was personally impressed with his (Carlesimos) dedication as a coach and his intention and knowledge of the game.

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Ownad And Oparated For 17 Yaars

edged Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium. With one out in the fifth, Garry Templeton doubled off Bob Walk, 1-2, and scored on Roberto Alomars single.

Walk lost to the Padres for the first time since July 21,1^. He had been 5-0 against San Diego since then.

Mets 2, Braves 1 David Cone allowed five hits in 8 2-3 innings and Len Dykstra drove in a run and scored another, leading New York past Atlanta at Shea Stadium. It was the Mets sixth victory in their last eight games and moved them to the .500 mark at 9-9.

Cone, 2-1, struck out 10 and walked four before needing last out relief help from Randy Myers.

Reds 6, Expos 1 Paul ONeill snapped a sixth-inn-ing tie with a three-run homer as Cincinnati beat Montreal at Riverfront Stadium and snapped out of a batting slump.

The Reds had scored only 10 runs in their previous six games, including three straight shutouts. TTie Expos have lost four of their last five games.

ONeills second homer of the season came off Dennis Martinez, 1-1, and put the Reds ahead 4-1 in the sixth.

Tom Browning, 3-1, allowed seven hits, including Tim Wallachs homer.

Astros 4, Phillies 1 Mike Scott pitched a four-hitter and Glenn Davis hit a two-run homer as Houston beat Philadelphia in the Astrodome. Davis has homered in three straight games and has six for the season.

Scott, 3-1, had a shutout until the seventh inning when Darren Daulton hit his fifth homer of the season. Daulton had one homer last season in 144at-bats.

Davis hit a two-iim homer off Ken Howell, 2-1, in the first and scored from first in the sixth on Kevin Bass double.

Giants 4, Cardinals 0

Don Robinson allowed four hits in seven innings and singled to key a three-run third inning, leading visiting San Francisco past St. Louis.

Robinson, 1-1, walked four and struck out none.

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Aprtll9auu29

(Continued From B-1)

' With one out, Christopher reached on a chop single just over the pitchers glove and up the middle. Leisten followed with a double.

Maurice Hines, the designated hitter, hit a line drive right into the third basemans glove, but he dropped it, allowing Hines to reach.

Bo en followed with a two-run double, scoring Christopher and Leisten. Jamie Brewington got into the act with a two-run single, scoring Hines and Bolen for a 4-0 lead.

One out later, Travis Williamson was hit by a pitch. He then stole second. Viking catcher Scott Elliott tried to throw him out and Brewington cruised home from third with the fifth run of the frame.

Rose added two runs in the third when courtesy runner Pat Joyner, running for Gatlin, scored off an error. Heath Clark, who reached off an error, later scored on a RBI single by Tim Moore.

Rose pushed two more runs across in the fourth for a 9-0 lead before Northeastern finally scored its first run when Jeff Piscorik doubled in Jason Pipkin in the bottom of the fourth.

The Eagles then took advantage of two hits and five walks to score four runs in the fourth to narrow the gap.

You cant ever tell, Brinson said. I was proud of the way we played we kept our heads up. If anyone had hit one out, we could have been close. Its enjoyable to think what could have happened.

Rose returns to action today at Wilson Beddingfield.

Christopher had three hits for Rose while Moore had two.

Northeastern.............ooo 0I3 0t 5 i;

J.ll. Kose................502 200 X9 II I

Biggs, Piscorik (3) and Elliott; Gatlin Powers (4), Gibbs (6), Leisten (6) and Harmon

EC Tops Vikings; Rampants Win, 8-1

HOLLYWOOD - East Carteret swept through all three doubles matches en route to recording a 7-2 high school tennis victory over D.H. Conley Tuesday.

The loss dropped Conley to 5-6 overall and to 1-4 in the Coastal 3-A Conference.

The Viking netters will be hack in action Thursday at home against league foe Havelock.

Singles: Brian Halstead (EC) d Derrick Harrell 6-0, 6-1; Don Williams (EC) d. Jeff Bennett 6-3, 6-3; Barr>' Furlow (C) d. Paul Pittmann 7-5, 0-6, 6-3; Doug Varner (EC) d. Chris McCall 6-1, 6-2 Hank Crapps (C) d. Travis Garner 7-6 6-2; Steven Willis (EC) d. Garth Archer 64),

tMi.

Doubles: Halstead/Williams (EC) d Harrell/Furlow 8-6; Pittmann/Varner (EC) d. McCall/Crapps 8-6; Gamer/ Willis (EC) d. Archer/(?hris Gray 8-2.

Jol

FARMVILLE Farmville Central was leading Greene Central,' 4-2, after the singles matches before rain interrupted play Tuesday in an Eastern Plains Conference tennis match.

The two teams will resume play Friday with the doubles matches to

decide the winners.

Singles: Chris Wade (F) d. Todd Mur-irey 6-2, 6-0; Tommy Murphy (F) d lohrmy J^use 6-7 (8-6), 64, 6-2 Britt Hardy (1) d. Matt Mills 64), 6-2;Howie (G) d. John Wade 6-7 (74), 7-5 64 Darrell Case (F) d. David Miller 64 6-2-Scott Vinson 7-6

(7-o) J-6,6-2

Rose High School rolled up an 8-1 tennis victory over Northeastern of Elizabeth City Tuesday.

The Rampants swept through the singles matches without a loss. Rose lost only 14 games in the six doubles matches, never more than three in a set.

R(e is now 5-2 both overall and in Big East play. The Rampants have a home match today against Rocky Mount and then entertain Northern Nash on Thursday,

Singles: Joseph Taft (R) d. Revi Alam, 6-1, 6-1; Stephen Simpson (R) d. Philip Chow, 6-0, 6-1; Neal Cfreech (R) d. Craig Hassell, 6-3, 6-1; Jeff Pittman (R) d Bryan McDowell, 6-2, 6-3; Jim Metzger (R) d. Kevin Hubbard, 6-0, 6-0; Ciris

Simj^n-Pittman, 84; Bland-Creech (R) d. Luginbulh/Andre Gregerio, 8-1.

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Sports Notes Incaviglia, Buechele Lead RangersLady Pirates Add Third Signee Of Year

MicMle Marsh, a 6-0 forward from Roane State (Tenn.) Community Col-

m u a basketball scholarship to play for East Carolina.

fttorsh averaged 14 points and eignt rebounds per game, leading the Raiderettes to a Region VII Junior College Title. She will join junior college teammate Kenneya Wilson at ECU.

Marsh was a member of the All-Region VII team. She was a standout at Greenback High School leading her team to the state championship as a semor.

Michelle is a winner and has always been a winner, ECU coach Pat Pier^n said. She is a hard-nosed player who plays with a lot of intensity. She is a welcome addition to our program.

Marsh is ECUs third signee, joining Wilson and Hallsboros Toni Thurman, who chose ECU during the fall signing period.Rampette Soccer team Defeated 2-0

Rocky Mounts girls soccer team used a stingy defense to pave the way for a 2-0 victory over Rose High Tuesday.

The Lady Gryphons fired 23 shots on goal offensively, while limiting the Rampettestoonlyone.

Rose goalie Susan Grimsley recorded 20 saves and Rocky Mounts Jennifer Townsend had two.

^rah Daniels knocked in the first goal for the Rampettes at the seven minute mark and Gerry Allen scored the second goal at the 53 minute mark.

Rose is now 2-5-1 for the year and will be back in action Thursday at home against Wilson Beddingfield.ECU Women Present Basketball Awards

Gretta Savage took top honors at the annual Lady Pirate Basketball Awards Banquet, held Tuesday night at the Pirate Club building.

Savage was named co-most valuable player for the Lady Pirates and also received the Pitt County Pirate Clubs Player of the Year Award.

Sarah Gray shared in the most valuable player award.

Rose Miller, another senior member of the team, also received two awards. Miller was named the most improved player on the team and also received the Coachs Award.

Other winners included the Hustle Award to Irish Hamilton, the Academic Award to Toina Coley, the Free Throw Percentage Award to Chris OConnor, the Best Defensive Player award to Pam Williams, and the Team Captains Award to Miller, OConnor, Williams and Savage.

A special award was presented to graduate assistant Burt Jenkins.Rec Jr. Tennis Team Suffers Defeat

The Greenville recreation and Parks junior boys tennis team defeated Rocky Mount Tuesday 10-1 to improve to 4-4 for the year.

The team will travel to Goldsboro next Monday for their next match.

On Monday, Greenville fell to Goldsboro 8-7.

Singles: Jay Moye (G) d. Ashley Poplin 8-2; Scott Schimtning (G) d. Matt Barker 8-5; Dru Lewis (G) d. Reynolds Lassiter 8-5; Greg Pearsall (G) d. John Mebane 8-1; Omar Jordan (G) d. Troy Bunting 8-2; Shane Chase (G) d. Jason Mandley 8^; John D{.wkins (G) d. Clarence Bunting 8-0; Kevin Corbett (G) d. Clarence Bunting 8-3.

Doubl: Moye/Lewis (G) d. Poplin/Lassiter 8-4; Barker/Mebane (RM) d. Gowan/Simms8-6; Schmidt/Blount (G) d. Bunting/Handley 8-2.

Singles: Chris Herman (Go.) d. Jay Moye 8-6; George Worrell (Go.) d. Scott Schimming 8-5; Keet Powell (Go.) d. Dru Lewis 8-1; Greg Pearsall (Gr.) d. Matt Haverkamp 8-5; Omar Jordan (Gr.) d. Julie Wass 8-3; Robbie Newell (Go.) d. Shane Chase 8-3; Stuart (Go.) d. John Dawkins 8-5; Richard Gowan (Gr.) d. Charlie Cook 9-7; David Jones (Go.) d. Brian Simms 8-2; Allen York (Go.) d. Kevin Corbett 84); Leighton Blount (Gr.) d. Andy Geer 8-0.

Doubles: Moye/Lewis (Gr.) d. Herman/Powell 8-6; Jordan/Schimming (Gr.) d. Worrell/Womble 64; Pearsall/Chase (Gr.) d. Haverkamp/Cook 6-4; Newell/Jones (Go.) d. Schmidt/Corbett 6-1.

Tuesday.PCC Falls Twice To Coastal Carolina

WINTERVILLE - Coastal Carolina Community College swept a pair of softball games frto Pitt Cbiranunity College to wrapped ui Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference titi

Coastal won the first game, 15-6, and the second game, 18-3.

In the first game, Linda*Posey went 2-2 with a homer to lead Coastal, which scored six runs in the first inning and never Ued back.

Tammy Beacham, Tonya Ross and Ann Richards had two hits to lead PCC,

In the second game, P.R. James went 4-5 and homered as Coastal scored four runs in ttie second and third to take control early.

PCC, 8-12 overall and 1-2 in the conference, was led by Beacham with three hits.

First Game

Coastal........................621 42-15 15 1

PCC..........................003 003 6 13 7

Second Game

Ck>astal.......................044 34318 21 5

PCC...........................102 000- 3 7 8Rose Junior Varsity Tops Northeastern

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team defeated Northeastern, 8-6, Tuesday.

Drew Johnson tossed the game for Rose, with Mark Taylor gaining a safe. Rose was led by Ledowick Johnson with three hits while Josh Potter had two, one of them a solo home run.

Rose is now 6-0 on the year, all against conference foes. The Rampants Cubs travel to Northern Nash on Thursday.C.B. Aycock Downs North Pitt

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School gained a 6-4 baseball victory over North Pitt High School Tuesday in Eastern Plains Conference action.

Details of the game were not made available.

In other Eastern Plains action. South Lenoir at Greene Central was postponed until tonight at 8 p.m. while Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton will also be played tonight at 7:30 p.m.

D.H. Conteys Coastal Conference game against East Carteret will also be played tonight at 7 p.m.Lynch Announces For North Carolina

OAKTON, Va. (AP) Flint Hill forward George Lynch, heavily recruited by North Carolina and Virginia, said Tuesday that he intends to play for the Tar Heels.

Lynch, 6-foot-7, averaged 22 points, 11 rebounds and three assists during his one year at the school, about 12 miles south of Washington, D.C.

Lynch is the second Virginia prep standout to choose North Carolina over Virginia during the current recruiting season. The first was Petersburg High School point guard Kenny Harris.Odom Retains Wainwright On Staff

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Jerry Wainwright, an assistant basketball coach at Wake Forest the past four years, will remain on the Demon Deacon staff, new head coach Dave Odom said Tuesday.

I am very pleased that Jerry has accepted my offer to remain at Wake Forest, Odom said. We have been close friends for well over 15 years and I believe that will be very comfortable working together.Tyson Given Honorary College Degree

WILBERFORCE, Ohio (AP) - Mike Tyson, high school dropout, became Dr.iysononTutday.

The 22-year-old heavyweight champion received an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Central State University for his accomplishments and for being an inspiration to young people.

But at a news conference earlier Tuesday, tyson said he tries not to present himself as a role model because it puts pressure on youths.

I dont think you should have idols, he said. You should put your energy where you can be the best at what you can do.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

What would a manager take from his No. 7 and No. 9 hitter. How about seven hits, six RBIs and four runs scored?

Bobby Valentine got that Tuesday night from Pete Incaviglia and Steve Buechele as the Texas Rangers extended their best start ever with an 11-7 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Texas, 14-4, had 19 hits.

Incaviglia was batting .203 and has not b^n much of a factor as the Rangers compiled the best record in the majors. Valentine dropped him to seventh in the batting order. Buechele hit ninth.

My job is to play hard and do the job, whether Im hitting fourth, seventh or ninth, Incaviglia said. Bobby (Valentine) is the manager and Im not going to cause problems. He respects everybody in this clubhouse.

Incaviglia was having trouble respecting himself before the first four-hit game of his career two singles, a double and a triple.

Four hits brings my confidence back, Incaviglia said. I was fighting myself through spring training and up until now. But mentally. Ive been believing in myself, and everybody on the club believes in what I can do.

He scored three runs and drove in two in boosting his average to .246. Buechele had four RBIs from a single, double and triple. Buechele and Incaviglia each knocked in twoCavsKughn Honored

GREENSBORO (AP) - Virginias Chris Kughn, who batted .588 with 10 runs scored and 12 runs batted in as the Cavaliers won eight of nine games during the we^ has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball player of the week.

Kughn, a 6-foot-l, 190-pound outfielder, pounded out 20 hits in 34 at bats dur^ the nine games, including six doubles, one triple, four stolen bases and three game-winning RBIs. In Virginias three victories against conference opponents, Kughn had six hits in eight at bats, .750, wii two doubles, one run scored and seven runs batted in.

On the year, the Lynchburg, Va., junior has 13 doubles, three triples, three home runs and 30 runs batted in. Kughn is currently third ip the ACC batting statistics with a .397 average.

runs during the Rangers five-run fifth inning, which sna>ed a 5-5 tie.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 11, CMcago 0; Milwaukee 10, Minnesota 4; Kansas City 5, New York 3; Detroit 5, Seattle 2; Oakland 3, Toronto 1, and Baltimore 8, California!.

Bobby Witt, 3-0, allowed seven runs on seven hits in five innings. Reliever Brad Arnsberg pitched four scoreless innings for his first career save, yielding two hits.

Cleveland lost for the ninth time in the last 11 games. The Indians starting pitchers havent won in 11 games since April 12,0-6 during that span.

Youre always concerned about something like that, but I know theyre good enough. Theyre going to be back, Cleveland manager Doc Edwards said. Last year, they were getting into the sixth and seventh inning. You hate to go to your bullpen before the fifth.

Red Sox 11, White Sox 0

At Boston, Roger Clemens beat his nemesis, pitching a three-hitter to break his five-game losing streak against Chicago., Jim Rice, Ellis Burks and Rich Gedman homered as Boston ended a three-game losing streak and improved Clemens career record after Red Sox losses to 3&.

I just made good pitches all the way through, said Clemens, 3-0, who struck out 11 and allowed singles to Harold Baines in the first and to Ivan Calderim in the fourth and seventh. You hear everybody saying, youre struggling against a particular team (Chicago), and the team (Boston) itself is struggling a little bit. It makes my job a little tougher, but I like those situations. Brewers 10, Twins 4

At Milwaukee, Bryan Clutter-bucks first major league victory was easy thanl^ to two homers apiece from Glenn Braggs and Paul Molitor aiul one by Gary Sheffield.

Clutterbuck, who pitched a seven-hitter in his first decisicm since 1986, did not pitch in a major league game the last two years after undergoing elbow surgery in 1987.

It feels good, espedally after surgerv, he said. I woiiied hard to come back, but its easy when you ;et the runs and the defense is ihindyou.

Brag^ drove in five runs. He hit a two-run homer in the fourth, tripled in a run in the sixth and had a two-run homer in the seventh. Braggs five RBIs were a career high.

I just decided I was going up there and be very aggressive, get my pitch and swing as hard as I could, Brag^ said. I hope this is a breaking point and I show what I can do. Its been real tough. Im good one day and the next day Im terrible.

Molitor led ofi the first with a solo^ef/c

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homer the 24th time he has done so and also hit one in the eighth. Sheffield added a home run in the fourth on the pitch following Braggs first homer.

Royals 5, Yankees 3 At Kansas City, Bo Jackson hit his fourth home run in six games and major-league-high seventh. Kevin Seitzer also homered and singled in a run, Frank White had an RBI double and Bob Boone added a run-scoring single.

Royals second baseman White was assessed his first fielding error in 171 games on a questionable scoring decision in the eighth. Rickey Henderson, one of the leagues swiftest runners, hit a ground ball that White lunged tu his right to stop. But he di(lnt come up with the ball in time to get Henderson and was given the error.

But Henderson was picked off by Bret Saberhagen. Then Steve Sax doubled and, on right fielder Danny TartabuUs fielding error, came all the way home.

Tigers 5, Mariners 2 At Detroit, Frank Tanana pitched six-hit ball for eight innings to snap his 11-game winless streak and Matt Nokes broke a tie in the sixth with a three-run homer.

Tanana, 1-3, struck out five and walked one. He had been 0-7 with four no-decisions since beating the Chicago White Sox 5-4 last Aug. 19. Frank Williams relieved and gave

up a hit and a walk before Guillermo Hernandez got the last two outs for his fourth save.

Orioles 8, Angels 1

Jeff Ballard became the first Baltimore pitcher in 25 years to win his first four starts of the season. Ballard gave up six hits in seven innings but left the game with a slight hip strain and Kevin Hickey and Mark Williamson finished.

The last Baltimore pitcher to win his first four starts was Wally Bunker in 1964.

The visiting Orioles, losers of their first 21 games last season, remained atop the American League East. The Orioles supported Ballard with four home runs by Mickey Tettleton, Jim Traber, Craig Worthington and Steve Finley.

Athletics 3, Blue Jays 1

At Oakland, Storm Davis equalled his career high with nine strikeouts and Carney Lansford drove in two runs as the Athletics extended their winning streak to seven games.

Davis, 2-1, pitched seven innings, ave up six hits and walked two be-ore being replaced by Rick Honeycutt to start the eighth. Dennis Eckersley pitched the final 1 2-3 innings, striking out the side in the ninth, and got his American League-leading seventh save.

Starter John Cerutti, 0-1, took the loss as the Blue Jays dropped their third straight game.Youth Baseball

Little League

Clark Const..................8

Eveready....................6

Bill Clark Construction scored four runs in the top of the sixth inning to take an 8-6 victory over Eveready in the opening game of the North State Little League season for each team Tuesday.

Clark took the lead in the first with a pair of runs, then added two more in the second. Eveready came back with a pair in the bottom of the second, then pushed into the lead with four in the fourth, 6-4.

But in the fifUi, Clark scored four times to win it. Jeff Alligood singled and moved up on two passed balls. He scored on a hit by Chip Davis. Davis stole seconil and Jason Bartlett doubled him over. Jeff Smith followed with another double, driving in Bartlett. Smith stole third and scored the final run on a passed baU.

Alligood, Nabeel Baraket and

Scotty Selby each had two hits to lead Clark, while Chris Grover had two for Eveready. ,

Exchange....................6

Wellcome....................1

The Exchange took a 6-1 victory over Wellcome in the Tar Heel Little League Tuesday as the two teams opened the 1989 season.

Exchange took the lead with a run in the first, but Wellcome came back with one in the top of the second.

Exchange then pushed over what proved to be the winner in the second. Jason Lipscomb walked as did Darin Miles. Chris Joyner also walked to load the bases and a wild pitch allowed Lipscomb to score for a 2-1 lead.

Exchange added four more in the third to close out the scoring.

Powell Havens led the Exchange hitting with two. D.J. Miles, who itched the win allowed only one hit >y Wellcome, that by Kevin Paramore.

04 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 26.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA

by Jell Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

TEXAS

CLEVELA?

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Geveland

Texas

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Philadelphi Montreal Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh

San Francisco Cincinnati 1^ Abeles San Diego Atlanta Houston

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

10 9 .526 - z-6-4

9 9 .500 >2 z-6-4

8 9 .471 1 z-5-5

8 11 .421 2 Z-6-4

7 10 .412 2 5-5

8 12 . 400 2>2 3-7

7 11 .389 2'2 2-8

West Division W L Pet GB HO

14 4 .778 - z-7-3

15 6 .714 *2 8-2

12 7 .632 2>2 6-4

10 10 .500 5 5-5

9 9 .500 5 4-6

8 13 .381 7'2 4-6

7 12 368 2-8

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

10 9 .526

10 10 .500

9 9 .500

8 9 .471

8 11 .421

Streak Home .Away Won 1 6-2 4-*

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 4 L(t 3 Lost 3

6-5 3-4 5-5 3-4

2-6 6-5 4-5 3-5 4-5 4-7

3-6 4-5

Streak Home .Awaj Won 2 6- 2 8-5

Won 7 Won 4 lA)St 1 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost 2

9- 2 7- 3 6- 6 6- 3 4- 5 2- 7

6- 4 5- 4 4- 4

3- 6

4- 8

5- 5

4-6 2 5-5

4 z-3-7 >2 6^

1 z-6-4

2 z-5-5 West Division

L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away Lost 1 4-3 6-6

Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 3 L(t 2 Lost 1

7-2 3-8

6-3 3-6

7-3 2-6 6-5 2-4 5-5 3-6

A!i!)

, abrkbi ilrlihi

Espy cl 4 0 0 2 OMcDwl If S 2 2 0

Fletchr ss 5 l 2 0 Browne 2b 4 1 2 0

Palmer lb 5 2 3 0 Carter cf 5 0 12 Sierra rf 5 0 2 2 POBrin lb 3 2 2 1 Franco 2b 4 12 0 Snvder rf 3 112 Petralli c 2 0 0 0 DClark dh S 0 0 0

Sundbrg c 2 11 O Jacoby 3b 3 0 12

Incvglia If 5 3 4 2 AllaMon c 4 0 0 0

Leacn dta 2111 Fermn ss 3 10 0 MStnly dh 3 111 Buechle 3b 4 l 3 4 Totals 41II 1*11 Totals 33 7 07

Tesas m is* i_n

Cleveland 320 020 000-7

DP-Texas 1, Cleveland 3. LOB-Texas 7. Cleveland 5 2B-P0Brien, Leach. In-eavielia, Buechele, Jacoby Palmeiro. 3B-Incaviglia, Buechele 5B-Incaviglia (1) S-Browne.SF-Espy

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

BWitt W.34) 5 7 7 7 5 4

Amsberg S,1 4 2 0 0 0 2

Cleveland

Yett li-3 7 4 4 0 2

Bailes L,l-1 3 4 5 5 2 2

Havens 4 2-3 8 2 2 1 3

WP-Yett, Havens.

Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Roe; Second, Reilly; Third, Garcia. T-S:17.A-6,5B.

Marshal ft 4 l l 0 Law 3b 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 110 Ramos ss 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 111 Girardi c 2 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 0 00 Stjfflnsn oh 1 0 1 0 Belcher p 4 0 2 2 Wrona c *00 oo Sandrsn p 0 0 0 0 PPerry p i 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 0 1 0 Pico p 0000 Varsho ph 10 0 0 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 II 4 Totals 32 0 3 0

Los .Angeles m W flOl-l

Chkago on 000 000-0

E-Dawson. Ramos LOB-Los Angeles 10, Chicago 6. 2BShelby. Belcher, Murray 2, Grace. SF-Murray

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Belcher W,2-l 9 5 0 0 1 7

Chicago

Sandrsn L.l-2 2 1-3 6 3 2 0 2

PPerry 32-3 2 0 0 1 4

Pico 2 2 0 0 0 1

Schiraldi 1 1 1 i i o

Umpires-Homej:rawford; First, West; Second, Williams; Third, McSherry.

T-2.43. A-31,876.

W ACCePTiP TMC ^ 'TROPWy W/IKKJ6R's APPHCAliOM RDI? 6Ai?LV PRAfT, ALTMougM iTBgyr TMATTOCMFU eti&iBiHTV War

I?l5pRUf>r

ei7ucATioj opfwro Wires.

T4C LgAl&Ue \9 COWFIPCWT fiAAT MR SANDCI25 Wilt COMPteft MIS COlt^ ACAC?6MIC PROGf2^M tiME VUMILE PUR9UM& A PRO RX?T0Aa CARESR.

f?ALPM. IREAUY

Mow you Keep pRa^ (A6MIW& WMCK) you

^ lAffRlBClATg IMAX CMARWC. IT'9 eecoMf eMisR 1 ve 1AKSW op

ZShi

11 8 .579

10 8 .556

10 9 .526

11 10 .524

10 11 .476

9 12 .429

z-denotes first game was a win

z-5-5

5-5

7-3

5-5

z-5-5

4-6

Streak Home Away

NEW YORK

abrhbi

RHndsn If 4 1 1 0 Sax 2b 4 110

Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1

6-4 5-4

5-4 5-4

6-4 4-5

4-6 7-4

5-4 5-7 4-7 5-5

Mtngly lb 4 0 11 Phelps dh 4 12 0 MHall rf 20 10

Brower rf 2 01 o Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 SUught c 4 0 1 1 Espnoz ss 3 0 10 Kelly cf

Totals

3 0 0 0 34 3 0 2

KANSAS CITY

abrb bi

Wilson cf 4 0 10 Seitzer 3b 4 12 2 Brett lb 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 3 0 10 Thurmn rf 0 1 0 0 Tabler dh 4 110 BJacksn If 41 1 l Boone c 4 0 2 1 FWhite 2b 4 0 11 Stilwll ss 3 110 Totals 34 5 10 5

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdav's Games ' Detroit 5, Seattle 2 ' Milwaukee 10, Minnesota 4 * Boston 11, Chicago 0 , Texas 11, Cleveland 7 Kansas Citv 5 New York 3 ^ Baltimore A California 1 , Oakland 3, Toronto 1 a Wednesday's Games U Texas (Moyer 3-0) at Cleveland iSwindell 2-0), 1:35 p.m.

* Minnesota (A.Anderson 4-0) at MilwaukeetBosio 3-0), 2:30p.m.

' Chicago (Reuss 2-2) at Boston IBoyd 1-1),7:35 p.m.

New York (Leiter 1-1) at Kansas Vity (Bannister 2-0), fl: 35 p. m: Detroit (Morris 047 at California tFinley 2-2), 10:05pm.

.Balfiraore (Bautista 1-2) at Oakland (Welch 3-1), 10:05 p.m Toronto (Stieb 2-0) at Seattle (CarapbeU 1-2), 10:05p.m 5 Gai

PWladeimii^ 5; Mitchell, San Francisco, 5;Schmtdt,fihiladelphia,5

STOLEN BASES-Coieman, St Louis, ------

12; ONixon, Montreal. 8; TGwynn, San Mattii^y,

Diego, 7: Young, Houston, 7; Webster, TartaBull

Thursday's Games Baltimore at Oakland, 3 :15 p.m.

V Chicago at Boston, 7:35p.m.

New York at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Detroit at California, 10:05 p.m , TorontoatSeattle, 10:05p.m.

Only games scheduled

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games San Diego 1, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 1 New York 2, Atlantal Los Angeles 4, Chicago 0 Houston 4> Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 4, St, Louis 0 Wednesday's Games'

Los Angeles (Morgan M) at Chicago (Sutcliffe44)1,2:20p.m.

San Diego (Hurst 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Drabek l-i), 7:05 p.m.

Montreal (Perez 0-1) at Cincinnati (Mahler 1-3), 7:35p.m.

Atlanta (P.Smith 0-2) at New York (ooden3-0), 7:35p.m.

PlTflNG (3 decisions)Sutcliffe, Chicago, H 1000, 3.86; Glavine, AUanta, 3-0, 1.000, 1.64; (ooden, New York, 34), 1.000,2.83; Show, San Diego, f I. .800,3.22; 6 are tied with 750.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 32; Belcher, Los Angeles, 27; Hurst, San Diem, 26; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 25; Gooden, New Yorti, 24; Sutcliffe, Chicago,

SAVESMaDavis, San, Diego, 10; Mi Williams, Chicago, 6; Franco, cWin-nati, 5; Boever, ADanla, 4; Burke, Montreal, 4; JRobinson. Pittsburgh, 4.

American League

New York mo too 010-3

Kansas City 000 121 Olx-5

E-FWhife, Tartabull DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-New York 4, Kansas City 6. 2B-Mattu^y Slaught, FTOte, Brower, Sax, Tartabull, Phelps. HR-Seitzer (1), BJackson(7)

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Candlaria L,2-2 Kaasas City Sabrhgn W,2-2 Uinpires-Home mo; Second, Merrill; T-2:12.A-26,479

8 10 5 5 1 1

MONTREAL Cl.NCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 4 0 10 Daniels If 3 2 2 0 ONixon cf 4 0 0 0 Winghm If 1 0 0 0 RJohnsn n 0 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 10 Galarrg lb 4 0 1 0 Larkin ss 3 0 11 Brooks rf 4 0 10 LHarris ss 1 1 1 0 Wallach 3b41 3 1 EDavis cf 3 1 1 1 DGarci 2b 4 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 3 1 1 1 Santoven c 4 0 0 0 ONeill rf 3 12 3 Owen ss 3 0 10 Reed c 4 0 0 0

DeMrtnz p 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 2 0 McGffgn p P 0 0 0 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 GeHarrs n 0 0 0 0 Hudler ci 10 0 0 Totals 34 I 7 1 Tolals 32 6 11 6

Montreal am uuu WlO-l

Cincianati 001 M3 20x-S

E-DeMartinez. LOB-Montreal 6, Cincinnati 8. 2B-Sabo, Oester. Wallach. Owen, Galarraga. 3B-Benzinger HR-Wallach (1), ONeill (2). SB-Larkin (1), EDavis 12), S-Browning. SF-EDavis

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

DeMrtinez L,l-1 6 7 4 4 3 2

McGffgan 2-3 3 2 2 1 0

GeHarris 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

RJohnson i 1 0 0 0 1

Cincinnati

Browning W.3-1 9 7 110 5

Umpires-Home, (Juick; First, Davis, Second, Gregg; Third, Kibler T-2:27.A-16,469.

SEATTLE V abr

Reynlds 2b 4 0 Cotto cf 4 0

Coles dh 4 0 Leonard If 31 Brantly rf 4 0 Valle c 31 Presley lb 3 0 ADavis ph 1 0 EMrtnz 3b 4 0 Vizquel ss 3 0

Tolals

33 2

DETROIT 5bi abrhbi

1 0 Sheridn dh 2 l 0 0

0 0 Morlnd ph 10 0 0

2 0 GWard cf 4 0 0 0 11 KWIIms cf 0 0 0 0

1 0 Whitakr 2b4 0 2 1 1 0 Tramml ss4 11 0 0 0 Lynn If 4 2 2 0

0 0 Nokes c 3 12 4

1 1 CBrown 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lemon rf 10 0 0

Bergmn lb2 0 0 0 7 2 Totals 2 5 7 5

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

BAndsn cf 4 2 3 0 SFinley rf 4113 Orsulak If 4 0 10 CRipkn ss 4 0 10 Sheets dh 2 0 0 0 Hoiles ph 10 0 0 Tettleton c 4 111 Traber lb 4 12 1 Wthgtn 3b 3 10 0 BRipkn 2b 4 2 2 2 Totals 34 8 11 7

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Dwnng dh 4 0 2 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 4 0 10 Parrish c 31 i 0 Schroedr c 1 0 0 0 CDavis If 4 0 2 1

Joyner lb 4 0 10

Bichette rf 3 0 0 0

Hoffmn 3b 3 0 0 0

KAndrs ss 3 0 1 0

Totals 33 1 8 I

Philadelphia (Youmans 1-2) at Houston (Deshaies 2-2), 8:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Downs 2-2) at St. Louis (DeLeon 3-1), 8:35p.m. Thursday's Games

LosAngelesatChicago,2;20p.m. San Diego at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m.

Sah Francisco at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Aasaeiated Press American league BATTING (47 at bats)-POBrien, Cleveland, 429; Sierra, Texas. 377; Graber, Tormto, .375; EWilliams. Chicago. 371 Tartabull. Kansas City, .361.

RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 19; BJackson, Kansas City, 18; POBrien, Cleveland, 17; BAnderson, Baltimore, 16; Fletcher, Texas, 15; Greenwell, Boston, 15; Palmeiro. Texas, 15 RBI-Franco. Texas, 18; BJackson, Kansas City, 17; Sierra, Texas. 17; Gruber, Toronto. 16; 4 are tied with 15 HITS-Gruber, Toronto, 27; POBrien, Cleveland. 27; R^nolds, Seattle, 26; Sierra, Texas, 26; 4 are tied with 24.

DOUBLES-Barrett, Boston, 9, BAnder son, Baltimore, 8; Sierra, Texas, 8; ADavis, Seattle. 7; Larkin. Minnesota. 7; Puckett, MinnesoU. 7 TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, 4; PBradley. Baltimore. 3; Yount, Milwaukee. 3, Burks, Boston. 2; DWhite, California, 2; Espy, Texas, 2; Slaught, New York J HOME RUNS-BJackson. Kansas City, 7; Leonard, Seattle, 6; Deer, Milwaukee. 5; McGriff Toronto. 5; Nokes. Detroit, 5.

STOLEN BAS-RHenderson. New York, 14; Espy, Texas. 11; BAnderson, Balmore, 8; BJackson, Kansas City, 8; Brett, Kansas City, 8; DWhite, California,

PITCHING (3 decisions)-8 are tied with 1000

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas. 38; Clemens, Boston. 34, Langston. Seattle, 31; Key, Toronto, 25, (andeTaria, New York,

MVES-Eckerslev Oakland. 7; Hernandez, Detroit, 5: Plesac, Milwaukee, 4; Russell. Texas. 4; 6 are tied with 3.

Seattle OiO 0*1 000-2

Dftroil 000 113 OOx-S

DP-Detroit 1. LOB-SeatUe 6, Detroit 5. 2B-Valle, Whitaker. 3B-Lynn. HR-Leonard (6), Nokes (5). SB-EMartinez (D.S-Bergman

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Bankhead L.1-2 6 6 5 5 2 8

Powell 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Schooler 11-310011

Detroit

Tanana W,l-3 8 6 2 2 1 5

FWUIiams 1-310010

Hernandz S,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, McKean; Second, Kaiser; Thira, Voltag-gio.

T-2:34.A-12,043.

Bahimore ail 303 000-8

Chrala 000 100 000-1

E-KAnderson. DP-Baltimore 2. CaWornia 5. U)B-Ballimore 4, California 5-^BAnderson CDavis. HR-TetUeton ^Snnl^ <D, BRipken (1), SFinley (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Ballard W,44) 7 6 1 1 0 2

Hickey i i 0 0 0 0

Wlliamsn i 1 0 0 0 i

CaMfornia

MWitt L,2-3 3 1-3 8 5 5 2 2

22-3 3 3 3 1 1

McClure J 0 0 0 0 2

HBPBAnderstM by Fraser. Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Bnnkman; Second, Cooney; Third, Coble. T-2:40,A-21,165,

ATLANTA NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant 3b 41 l i MWilsn rf 41 l 0 LSmith If 3 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 2 1 2 1 GPerry lb 2 0 0 0 Jefferis 3b 3 0 0 0 DMrphy cf 4 0 0 0 McRvlds If 1 0 0 1 Thomas ss 4 0 1 0 Hrnndz lb 3 0 0 0 DJames rf 4 0 2 0 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 GCarter c 2 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 1 0 Elster ss 3 0 0 0 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0 Cone p 3 0 10 Blocker ph l 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Evans ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 I 5 1 Tolals 24 2 4 2

AtlaoU 000 00 OlO-l

New York ooo 101 0x-2

E-Cone. DP-Atlanta 2. LOB-AtlanU 8 New York 2. 3B-Dykstra. MWilson HR-Gant (2). SB-LSmith (4i. McReynolds (2), GPerrv (5). SF-McReynolds, Dykstra.

IP H RER BB SO

AtlaaU

ZSmith L,0-3 7 3 2 2 2 6

Acker i 10001

New York

Cone W2-1 82-3 5 1 1 4 10

Myers S,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Bonin; First. Harvey; Second, PuUi; Third, Davidson. T-2:02.A-25,452.

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (47 at bats)-Waark. San Francisco, 406, MTbompson. St. Louis, Hayes, Philadelphia, ,39f Buer, San Francisco, .3, Herr, Philadelphia. 354. ,' RUN^WClark, &n Francisco. 19; Hayes, Philadelphia. 18; RITiompson. &in Francisco, 17. Coleman, St, Louis. 16; GDavis. Houston, 15 RBl-Mitchell, San Francisco. 23; Hayes, Philadelphia, 19; Guerrero, St.

18; WClark, San Francisco, 18; GDavis, Houston. 16; Murray, Los AnMles. 16; Shmidt. Philadelphia. 16.

HlTS-ButJer, San Francisco, 30; Herr, Philadelphia. 28, WClark. San Francisco, TGwynn, aan Ditfp. 27, CJames, Philadelphia 26, Hayes, Philadelphia, 26 DOUBLESBontM. Pittsburgh, 10; Doran, Housum I; Mitchell. San Fraih cisco, 8, Sabo. Cincinnati, 8; Griffin. Los

MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE abrhbi abrhbi

Cladden If 41 l o Molitor 3b 4 2 3 2 Bckmn 2b 41 il Spiers 3b 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 1 cTantnr 2b 4 0 11

Hrbek dh 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 0 0 0

Gaetti 3b 4 110 Felder cf 10 0 0

Larkin lb 4 0 12 Deer rf 4 10 0 Harper c 3 0 10 Surhoff c 4 2 2 0 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Braws If 4 3 3 5 BusTi rf 3 0 0 0 Shefffld ss 3 12 I Gagne ss 3 110 Meyer dh 3 0 01

, Francn lb 4 l 10

Tolals 34 4 7 4 Totals 34 16 12 16

Minnesota 666 062 662-4

Md^wainkee mi 362 21x-l6

E-Backman. DP-Minnesota 2 LOB-MmnesoU 3, Milwaukee 6. 2B-FrancoM ^ketl, GUdden, Sheffield, Larkin. 3B-Bra^. HR-Molitor 2 (4), Braggs 2 (4), Sheflield (3). SB-Surhoff (2). SF^eyer IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

RSmith L.l-l 4 6 5 5 1 1

O)0k 1 1-3 2 2 2 2 0

Wayne i 3 2 2 1 1

Gonzalez 12-3 i i i o 0

Milwaukee

Clutterbck W.l-O 9 7 4 4 0 3

HBP-Gantner by Wayne. Ummres-Home. Shulock, First, Mor-nson; Second, Weue; Third, Evans T-2:20.A-10,034.

CHICAGO BOSTON

abrhbi abrbbi

Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4111

Schaefr ss 0 0 0 0 Romero 3b 0 0 0 0

Gallghr cf 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 41 li

Baines rf 3 0 10 Burks cf 4 13 2

Boston rf 1 0 0 0 Greenwl If 5 0 1 0 Kittle dh 3 0 0 0 Rice dh 4 2 2 1 Caldern If 4 0 2 0 Horn ph 10 0 0 Robidx ih 3 0 0 0 Evans rf 21 0 0 Merullo c 3 0 0 0 Kutcher rf 1 0 0 0 Ly^ns 2b 2 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 2 2 0 EWilms 3b 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 4 2 2 2 Reed ss 4 110 Tntals 26 6 3 6 Totals 361113 7

Chicago 666 666 666-0

Boston 003 an 3ta_|,

E-Calderon. DP-Boston 1. LOB-Chicaeo 5, Boston 7 2B-Gedman, 1 torreft 3B-Rice. HR-Rice (3),

(2), Gedman (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

^CMeaa.

Ptra L.'-2

3 4

2 2-3 5 11-3 3 1 1

VI*, 0, MOO, uncuraan, ; uniim, LOS aemens W34) 9 inn

treal, 2; Raines, Monlreal. 2: WClark. San Francisco, 2; 35 are tied with 1,

HOME RUNSGDavis, Houston 6 Daulton. Philadelphia, 5; Hayes.

PaU

Patterson Rosenberg

Boston

aemens W 34) 9 3 0 0 3 11

Perez mtched to 2 batters in the 4th. HBP-Burks ^ Pall WP-Perez, Pall, Patterson BK-Pall Umpires-Home, Johnson: First, Clark; Second, Phillips; Third, Reed T-2:46 A-21,326

TORONTO OAKLAND

abrhbi abrbbi

Moseby cf 4 1 1 1 Phillips 3b 3 0 1 0

Mullnks 3b 3 0 1 0 Beane rf 3 110

Lawless 3bl 0 l 0 Polonia If l i lo Whit c 2 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 4 0 11 Brenly e 1 0 0 0 Steinbch c 2 11 0

GBell If 4 0 10 Hassey c 10 0 0

McGnff lb 4 0 1 0 Lansfrd lb 4 0 2 2 Bordrs dh 3 0 10 Parker dh 4 0 0 0 Linano 2b 4 0 2 0 BIknsp If 3 0 0 0 Ducey rf 4 0 0 0 Weiss ss 0 0 0 0 Lee ss 3 0 0 0 Gallego ss 3 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Javier If 0 0 0 0 Total! 33 I 8 1 Totals 36 3 8 3

T^ 166 666 666-1

0*UMd 066 161 61X-3

DP-Toronto 1, Oakland 2. LOB-Toroo-to 7, Oakland 6. 2BLansford, Gallego HR-Moseby (2). SB-Beane2 (2), Polonia (6).

IP H R ER BB so

Toroato

Cerutti L,0-1 61-3 6 2 2 2 1

DWart 11-3 2 1 1 1 0

TCastillo 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Oaklaad

Spavis W,2-l 7 6 112 9

Honeycutt 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Eckersley S,7 12-3 1 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home, Kosc; First Hnschbeck; Second. Barnett; Third, Ford. T-2:43.A-12,437.

National League

SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrbbi

RAIomr 2b 3 0 2 1 Redus lb 3 0 i o

Ready 3b 4 0 10 Lind 2b 4 0 2 0

Salazar 3b 0 0 0 0 RRylds cf 4 0 10 TGwynn cf 4 0 2 0 Easley p 0 0 0 0 JClark lb 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 Santiago c 40 1 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 0 I 0 SCarter rf 3 0 10 Kruk rf 3 0 0 0 Ortiz ph l o 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 1 2 0 RQunns ss 4 0 0 0 Show p 3 0 0 0 Prince c 3 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Walk p 2 0 0 0 Cangels cf 1 0 0 0

TM61s 32 I 9 I Tetall 33 6 6 6

666 616 660-1 nttibiirgh an OM

E-Pnnce, RAlomar 2. DP-Pittsburgh i IDB-San Diego 5, ttsburgh 7. 2B Redus SCarter, Templeton SB-RAlomar (4),TGwynn (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Diego

Show W,4-l 8 6 0 0 1 7

MaDavis S,10 i 0 0 0 0 l

PHtolwrgh

Walk L.l-2 8 9 1 1 1 2

Easley i o 0 0 0 o

pitched to 1 batter in the 9th Uranires-Home. Rennert; First, Brocklander; Second, Engle; Third, Runge.

T-2:24.A-5,296.

SAN FRAN STLOIIS

abrhbi abrbbi

Butler cf 5 0 2 2 Coleman If 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 5 1 1 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 WClark lb 3 0 1 1 Pndltn 3b 3 0 10 Mitchell If 3 0 1 1 Guerrer lb3 0 1 0 Riles 3b 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 0 1 0 MWlms 3b 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 MIdndo ph 1 6 0 0 Oquentl 2b 3 0 I 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Hill p 2 0 10 TrJpnes rf 4 0 0 0 Walling ph 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 2 10 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

DRobisn p 3 1 2 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0

Speier 3b 0 0 0 0 Dayiey p 0 0 0 0

Lindmn ph 10 0 0

Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 32 0 6 6

Saa Fraacisce 663 000 0611

S4L^ 660 000 006-6

DP-San Francisco 1 LOB-San Francisco 7, SlLouis 9 2B-Uribe, Mitchell. Guerrero, Oquendo 3B-RThompson

H R ER BB SO

1 1

2-3 1 1 0

, . 1-31..,,

Umpires-Home. Froemming; First TaU; Wd. DeMuth, Third. Rippley T-2;50.A-Z7,911. ^

0 0

3 1 2 0 0 0 4 0

PHILA HOUSTON

abrhbi abrbbi

Samuel cf 3 0 10 Young cf 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10 BHatchr If 4 0 0 0 Hayes rf 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 12 0 Scbmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 2 1 2 CJames If 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 011 Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 311 i Ashby c 311 l

Thon ss 3 010 Caroinit 3b 3 0 0 0

KHowell p 2 0 0 0 Scott p 3 0 0 0

Ford ph 1000 Frhwrth p 0 000 Totals ill 4 1 Taials 28 4 5 4

Pbiladelpbia 666 666 166-1

Hwsloa 216 661 06X-4

DP-Philadelphia 1 LOB-Philad

Houston 3. 2B-Bass. ffi-Ashby H GDavis (6), Daultwi (5). SB-Herr (2), Youngi7i,Samuei2i3),

IP H R ER BB SO

4 4 4 3 10

1 0 0 0 0

112 4

LOS ANGELS CHICAGO - . abrhbi abrhbi

Rndlph 2b 5 0 0 0 Walton cf 3 0 0 0

MHtchr 3b 411 0 Webster If 4 0 0 0

Gibson If 3 0 10 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0

Andesn 3b 2 0 10 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0

Murray lb 4 0 3 1 Grace lb 4 0 3 0

Philadelphia

KHowell L.21 7

Frohwirth 1

HmisUm Scott W.3-1 9 4

WP-kHowell Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Darling, Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Montague T-2:04,A-9,890.

Carolina League

By Ike Associated Press Ffarst Half Nortben Division r. . . . " P*' GB

Frederick (Orioles) 9 7 563 -

Lyncbbura (Rd Sx) 8 7 533 2

Salem (nrates) 5 10 .333 312

Pr. William (Ynks) 5 11 .313 4

Soatken Diviiioa Durham (Braves) 13 3 ,813 -

Winston-Salm iCbs) 10 6 .625 3

KinsUm (Indians) 7 9 .438 6

Peninsula (CtHip) 6 10 .375 7

Tuesdav's Games

Frederick 7, Prince William 1 Salem at Lynchburg, md., rain Durham 4, Winston5alem 0 Kinston 6. Peninsula 3

Wednesdav's Games Prince William at Frederick Salem at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Durham Kinston at Peninsula

Tbursdav's Games Prince William at Frederick Salem at Ly nchburg Winston-Salem at Durham Kinston at Peninsula

College Baseball

By The Associated Press E.AST

Amherst lO. Williams 0 Boston College 9, Brandis 3 Brooklyn 5. Army 4 Buknell 12. Wilkes 4 Columbia 4. Ul'O Cornell 12-9. Canisius 2-1

E Ci^ticm'n.TciOTiecticul 3 Fairleigh Dickinson 11. Iona 3 Fredonia St l-l, Brockport St (M Hartford 10, Fairfield 9 Ithaca 10-9, Cortland 0-5 Juniata 10-5, Dickinson 3^

Massachusetts 11, Cent Connecticut St 3 Merrimack 7-5, Bentley 3-7 Millersville8-ll. Shippensburg 5-2 New Haven 33, West^ St. 2 .New York Tech 8, Wagner 4 Oswego St. 4. Hobart 1 Penn St. H James Madison 0-3 RPI7-0,Hartwick6-7 Rutgers 6. FordfaamO St John s26,Hofstra2 Scranton 3-2. Drew 2-4 Stony Brook 17, Baruch 4 Temple 16.TowsonStale2 Vermont 54, St. LawTence2-l Wesleyan 11, Coast Guards SOUTH

Alabama 14. Auburn-Montgomery 3 Alabama St 16-20. Talladega 12-2 .Armstrong St 20, Valdosta a. 6 Columbus College 5-5, West Georgia College 2-6 Eckerd 8, Florida Atlantic 7 Eton 9, Catawba 5

Louisiana Tech 5, Centenary 3 Marshall 17. MoreheadSt 10 Milligan 11. Appalachian St. 10 North Carolina 6, Wake Forest 4 N.C -Asheville 14, Limestone 12 NW Louisiana 14, Henderson St 3 Nova 21, Palm Beach Atlantic 3 Rallins7.BarTy3 Sarasota6,Sl.Petersbiffg3 S. Alabama8,TulaneI - SW Louisiana 156, Prairie View 54) Tennessee 9, Louisville 8 W. Carolina 15. Carson-Newman 0 Woffwd 5h N.C Charlotte 4 MIDWEST Alma 5-10, Kalamazoo 4-2 .Anderson 6-11, Ind.-Pur. Indpls 2-1 Bedictine,I,l3,Wheaton3 Bethel 44, Tri St. 3-3 Cent, Missouri 10-7. Mo. Western 64 E Michigan 5-5, Michigan St, 44)

Emporia a. 11-14. Benedictine, Kan. 2-1 Indiana St 156. St Louis 2-5 Manchester 8-5, Taylor 7-1 Marshall 17. Morehead 10 Miami, Ohio 76. Ball St 4-14 Middle Tenn. 12. Vanderbilts Missouri 74. S Illinois 0-5 NW Missouri St. 4-U, SW Baptist 36 Rockford 10, JudsonO St Francis. 111. 9. Aurora 4 SW Missouri St 6, Kansas 3 SpriM Arbor 14-13, Siena Heights 44 W, Mici^6-2.Cent Michi^54 Wichita a^.Kaisas St-5 SOUTHWEST Houston 6-1. Lamar JO Oklahoma 9, Oklahoma City 4 Oral Roberts 7, Mmout Southern 3 Texas-Arlington 6. Northwood, Texas 3 Texas Lutheran 19. Incarnate Word 11 Texas Tech 6-13, College of the Southwest 2^

Texas Wesleyan 18, Austin CoU. 8 F AR WEST Metro St. 12-12. DoiverO-lO Portland St. 2. Washington 0 Santa Clara 7,^PacificU. 4 Southern Ca! Ct^ 6, Point Uma 2 S Utah 26, Mesa ^04 EXHIBITION Warner Southern 8, Soviet Union 1

NHL Playoffs

By The .Assedated Press Ail Dmcs EDT

DIV ISION SEMIFIN ALS

Wshington 3, Philaalp^2

York Rangers 1 MoBtrear6, Hartford 2 Buffalos. Boston 0 Detroit 3, Chkago 2 St Louis 4. Minnesota 3, OT Vancouver 4. Calgary 3, OT Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3 Thwsday. April 6

iwuuciii o, luinigr

Boston 5, Buffalo 3 Oiicago5.Detroit4,OT St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT Calgary 5, Vancouver 2 Las Angles 5, Edmonton 2 Salwdty. April I Washing 4, Philadelphia 3, OT Montreal 5. Hartford 4. OT Boston 4, Buffalo 2 C^ry 4. Vancouver 0 Edmonton 4. Los Angeles 0 Rttsburgh 5, New Y(Xk Rangers 3 ^ago 4, Detroit 2 St. Louis 5, Minnesota 3

Sunday, April 9 Philadelphia 5, Washington 2

Montreal 4. ffartford 3, OT, Montreal wms senes 40 Boston 3. Buffalo 2

Pittsburgh 4, .New York Rangers 3. Pittsburgh wins series 40 Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 .Minnesota 5, St Louis 4 Vancouver 5, Calgary 3

Taesday, April II Philadelphia 8, Washington 5 ^Boston 4, Buffalo l, Boston wins seria

Detroit 6, Chicago 4

St. Louis 6, Minnesota 1, St. Louis wins senes4l Calgary 4, Vancouver 0 Los Angeles 4, Edmonton 2 Hwnday, April 13 Philadelphia 4, Washington 3, Philadelnhia wins series 42Hop On Board...Ride With Purple Pride!

loin the Pirate Club in supporting Pirate Athletics as WRQR, coaches, and staff come together for the Pirate Club Blitz ending the Pitt County Fund Drive for 1989.The first 50 new members will receive a ^Ride With Pirate Pride Bumper Sticker.

Call or come by the Pirate Club on Wednesday. April 26, and show your spirit, join us from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. as we complete the most successful Pitt County Fund Drive ever. Staff and coaches will be available to answer any questions you may have. Beverages and snacksiyvill be provided with free purple and gold balloons for the kicte.Bring a friend and |oin us In supporting Pirate Athlet^sl Phone 757'6178Our goal is to have 200 new members by 6:00 pm Wednesday!!!

^^cago 7, Detroit l, Uhcago wins series

Us Angeles 4, Edmonton 1 Vancouver 6, Calgary 3

Satiiry. April IS Calgary 4, Vancouver 3, OT, Calgarv wins series 43 Los Angeles 6, Edmonton 3. Los Angeles wins series 43

DIVISION FINALS Wales Coolerence Moodav, April 17 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 Moalroal3.Bo6ioo2

Tuesday, April 18 Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Calgary 4, Lzk Angeles 3, OT

a 4, Pittsburgh

Montreal 3, Boston 2, OT

Thursday, .April 29 St. Louis 5. Chicago 4.2OT Calgary 8. Los Angeles 3

Pi.-** ',0T

4, Los Angeles: Wedaesday, April 19

MontreaT5, Boston 4

Sahinlav. .April 22 Chicago 5. St Louis 2 Calgary 5. Los Angeles 2

Sunday. .April 23 Philadelphia 4, Pillsiirgh 1 Boston 3, Montreal 2

Monday. April 24 3. SI. Louis 2. Chicago leads

Ulgary 5, Los Angeles 3. Calgary wins senes40

Tuesday. .April 25 Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh leads series 3-2 Montreal 3. Boston 2, Montreal wins series 41

Wednesday. .April 2*

Chicago at St. Louis. 8: S p m.

Thursdav. April 27 Pittsburghat Philadelphia, 7:35 pm Friday. .April 8 St. Louis at Chicago, 8:35 p m., if necessary

Saturday . April 29 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m. if necessary Sunday, .April 39 Chicago at St Louis, 7:05 p.m., if necessary

CONFERENCE FI.N.ALS Monday May 1

Pittsburgh-Philadelphia'winner at Montreal, TBA

Tuesday, .May 2

Chkago-St. Louis winner at Calgary. TBA

Wednesday, May 3

Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner at Montreal, TBA

Thursday, May 4

Chkago-St Louis winner at Calgary, TBA

Friday, May 5 Montreal at Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner, TBA

Saturday. May 6

Calgary ai Chica'go-Sl. Louis winner, TBA

Sunday. .May 7 Montreal at Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner, TBA

Monday, May 8 Calgary at Chicago-St. Louis winner, TBA

Tuesday, .May 9 Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner at Montreal. TBA, if necessary

Wednesday , May 10 Qiicago-St. Louis winner at Calgary, TBA, if necessary

Thnndav, Mav II Montreal at Pit'Uburgh-Philadelphia winnw, TBA, if necessary

Friday. .May 12 Calgary at (Hiicago-Si. Louis winner, TBA, if necessary

Satarday, May 13 Pittsburgh-Philadelphia winner at Montreal, TBA, if necessary

Sunday. May H ^nlw Jtterson, outf^, from Colum

Chicago-St Louis winner at Calgary, bus (rf the International League TBA. if necessary

STANLEY CUP FINAL IW P Smrfvhnaril

Wednesday, May 17 - Game 1 CUUdrU

Friday,Mav 19-Game2 _ , .

Sundav,May21-Game3 By The Asaodaled Pres

Tuesday,May23-Game4 . ..

Thursday, May 25 - Game 5. if neces- BaaebaU

sary South Atlanllc League

Saturday,, May 27 - Game 6. if neces- Gastonia 15, FavettevtoO

sary Greensboro 11, Asheville 8

niesday, May 30-Game 7, if necessary Calle Bniehnll

VD A 'Y CarolinaIsTurson-Newman0

NBA Flayoiis '*

By The Assoiuted Press N.C.-^ilte lA Limestone 12

All rimes EDT Elon 9, Catawba S

FIRST ROUND

Bowlmg

Milwaukee at Atlanta, 1:30p,m. ^

Phitadelphia at New York, 8 p m Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Golden Slate at Utah, 9:30 p m Equalizers...................80 44

PortlairfatLosAngeles, 10:30p.m Shockers......................716 52i/i

Friday. .April 2 Pin Heads....................71'/i 52,i

Chic8goatCleveIand^:30p,m. Thirtysomething...........704 534

Boston at Detroit, 8 p m. telY ...........6 56

Houston at Seattle, 10p.m .........................864 574

DenveratPtoenix,10:30p.m .......................65 59

Saturday, April 29 ^ Hots......................634 604

Philadelphia at New Y(Jk,3:3bp.m Dreamers.. ........,...624 614

Milwaukee at Atlanta, 8p.ra. Shake-N-Bake 59 65

GoldenStateatUtah.9:30pm Lucky Strikes...............59 65

Suaday, April 39 SUverBulleta................574 674

ChicagoatCleveland.lpm. ByBoraera....................56 68

BostonatDelroit,3:30p.m Pim-R-Us ............52 72

Portland at Los Angeles, 3:30p.m. Enforcers.....................464 774

Houston at Seattiel pm SwertPeas .......43 81

Denver at Phoenix, iDpm, Fbt game and series, Bobbv

Tuesday, May 2 Haddock 259,603; Chris Darden 210,

NewYarkatPhiladelphia.7;30pm 486.

Detroit at Boston, 8p.m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30pm Rap ^inppar

PboemxatDenver,9:30pm lovv

Utahat(roldenState.l0;30p.m. " ' .mi

Wednesday. May 3 Ages 9-11

Cleveland at Chicago, 8p.m. Kicks.,........................i i o 0-2

Seattle at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Blast..........................2 0 2 04

Los Angeles at Portland; 10:30p.m. Scoring; K Will Kirby, James

Thursday. March 4 Irons; B Chaz Scarentino (3),

Detroit at Boston, 8 pm .if necessary DavisWUliams.

New York at Philadelphia, 8 p.m., ii necessary Bombers.....................0 1 0 01

Phoenix at Denver, TBA, if necessary Hurricanes.................2 0 1 1-4

Utah at Golden ate, 10:30 p.m., if nec- ScMing: B Walter Putnam; H

essary - Jimmy Meeligot (2), Zack

Friday. May 5 Alsenter (2).

Cleveland at Chicago, 8 p.m., if necessary Stars..........................0 0 0 11

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8 p.m., if neces- Jazz ...............i i o 24

sary

Seattle at HoustomSp.m., ^

Los Angeles at Portland, 10:30 p.m, if necessary

^tardayJMay 4 Ages IM4

Denver at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary Jazz...........................6 0 0 06

Golden State at Utah, TBA. if necessary Bombers.....................o 0 0 0-0

Suaday^, May 7 Scoring; J - Adam Vincent (3),

Boston at Detroit, TBA, if necessary Brian Lambe (2), John Papalas. Philadelphia at New York, TBA, if necessary Stars..........................0 1 0 12

Chicago at Cleveland, TBA. if necessary Blast..........................o 2 1 (J-3

Milwaukee at Atlanta, TBA, if necessary Scoring S David Jenkins

Portland at Los Angeles, 3:30 p.m if Kevin Hardy; B - Shea Harper (2) necessary Graham Powell.

Houston at Seattle. TBA, if necessary <

---- Ages 15-18

Transactions I g

Scoring: J Jdin Beasley (2),

By The Associated Press Jason Bizzaro (2), Brandon Walsh,

BASEBALL Joel Blum; B Will Mnphni (3)

American League Vance Averette.

DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Mike Hen-

Rec Softball

--------------6, pitcher, from Toledo

of the International League Preseason TMirnev

MILWAUKEE BRElfeRSPlaced Paul Carolina Windows............417 719

Mirabella, pitcher, on the l5-day disabled St. James......................... 400 0-4

hsL C^ UD Ray Krawczyk, pitcher, I^Rg HUtera; CW - Mike

from Denver of the Amencan Association. WiUiams 3-3, Steve Wallacre 3-3- SJ

NE* YORK VKEES-BaUi_-<!lie|todieY24

i ..It.. Yk )

B. WMS. WINDOW ^COVERINGS

Open Mon-Fri. 10 am to 5:30 pm

Saturday and after hours by appointment

1010 S. Evans St., Greenville 752-2546

The Place To Shop For Your Home Or Office Window, Bed and Upholstery Fabric Fashions.

Decorating Ideas and Estimates At No Charge.

(Localud In Sanw Building At Boyds Bwbtr Sliep - Curtain Call)

Raim^Bird.

Irrigation Systems

FOR ALL OF YOR IRRIGATION NEEDS

Complete Product Inventory Compotitivo Prices Prompt Service A Delivery Free Ettkmrtes

Hendrix Barnhill Co., Inc. 919-752-4122

1819 Progress Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27835

Driving A Foid-BuUtVehide?Ford Authorized Remanufadured Engines

C'mon in now and mvo trig on a Mg totoctlon of Ford Authorizob Romanwfacturod Englnae. Youll find poworlul aavlnga on onglnee for afmoat any Ford-built car or truck. Wt'rt offoring epadal Inetallallon ratae,ioo.

Every ongino la romanufacturod In Iht Ford tradition of quality. And baektd by a national llmlltd warranty* covtring parts and labor. Aak about our now Eitandad Strvica Plan, loo. It covora yoiu against unoxpoctod rtpair coets for up to 36 monthi/36,000 miloe, wtilchovor comts firal. Got an tngino for your Fgrd that's prtcad right, backed right, and nstallod right. 8oa us today.

*Cbfflplata (ruck ngliMt; 1^,000 milat or 6 mos. (wliichavar comas llrttl. Complot# pMMogor car dnginoo; 12,000 mllao or 12 moo.

Remenuleclufed

wsmrn

INC pmci ibPKoNi

*1,04?

*LlmHodtlinooffor_^ *xtodid~ warranty tor $80.00 covora up to 30 months/36,000! mllos. Labor not Includod.

Olive An Engine BargainHASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass CreenvMe, NC 919-758-0114 Toll Fra 1-800-454-3429mKusemrmiiiurmiKaamuiMmun^ ^ ^

OVER 200 STORES COAST TO COAST

Wickes Lumber

135 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE

Rberal

Panels

lass

White, green, or dear

Durable, weatherproof and shatter resisiant

8'xlO' Pressure Iteated Patk} Deck

This classic styled deck is just one of many deck designs at Wickes Lumber. PacJrage Includm:

2 PCS. 2"x6x8' skirtboards 5 PCS. 2"x6*x10' floor joists 21 PCS. 5/4)(6x8' deck plank

8x26'

10x26'

12x26

119

12x16...$321

60 LB.

Concrete Mix

Just Add Water

Set fence and cidtties line posts

Build walls and patios.

1j99

Treated

Landscape Timbers

> Resists rot and decay Perfect for all landscaping C ' Clean and easy to handle each

3.19

Pre-Cut Stair Stringers

3 step stingers Lifetime warranty 7" rise: 11" tread

4 step............................II.99

5 step............................$9.99

<6.99

Pressure Treated Lattice

Resists rotting Puts the finishing touch on your deck!

Ready to paint, stain or leave naturai.

*10.99

Treated Porch Posts

Beautiful pine turned porch post

Turned area is sanded

Add that decorative touch to your porch or patk).

4x4x8' each

*29

Patio Queen Picnic Table Hardware Kit

Easy to assemble

Heavy duty steel tubing

Baked enamel finish

Plated hardware

Lumber not included

29.88

Hosemobile

Portable Hose Reel Cart

Holds up to 200 of hose

Includes connector hose

Large 7 wheels

^22.88

%x50 Vinyl Garden Hose

Reinforced vinyl belted bias ra<^

> Flexible to zero degrees and below

> Solid brass ooupfings

4.99

50 Vinyl w/Rubber hose..

Posthole

Digger

Long, remforced hardwood handle

Tempered steel

14.8S

Mr. Chips Genuine Whfte Marble

Chips

nemarbk

*2.49

Purest white genuine marble

Extra hard; extra white

50 lb. heavy duty poly bags

Pine Bark Nuggets... $2.99 200 Ft

Half

Whiskey Barrel Planter

Attractive 1" thick solid oak barrel planter ' Nailed hoops for added strength.

*7.99

Pioneer Southern Manure

Bark base

FertWzer for gardens, lawns, and flower boxes

Weatherproof poly-bags 40 LB. BAG

Potting Soii--------- $1.1920 qt.

TopSoii----------------------$1.6940.

Round Point Shovel

47" hardwood handle

Tampered steel

M^2032

<4.44

Garden Hoe

Tempered Steel 47" handle 2111

<4.44

Shovel, Rake Or Hoe

<4.44

Reg. $5.99

47"

Twnparad MMl

Practical and aoonomical toola tor your gardan

High Rise

Garden

Sprinkler

Waters 50' diameter >

2 arm revolving head.

For flower beds, shrubs, gardens '

Each 5720818

Chain

Unk

Fence

First Quality fabric

Galvanized after weaving

Provides added security

Accessories available

*32.50

Roll

^ 6x8 Treated Stockade Fence

Preassembled sections

Lifetime guarantee against decay

Double nailed pickets

23.99

Weve Got All It Takes

Quality Products

Dependable Service

Helpful Advice

Guaranteed Satisfaction

Anchor Kit FOr

Metal Storage

Buildings

Includes: 4 30" steel augers; 60' steel cable; 4 cable clamps

Fully adjustable

*17.99

Kit 5062609 Reg. 24.99

8x8

Wood

Storage

Building

Package includes '

preassembled rib trusses, door & frame trim, hinges, caulking > and nails.

369

8x12.

^489

You hear these daims a lot but at Wickes Lumber, we let our actions speak for us. Whether its assistance in planning a project or helpino solve a problem, our trained staff has all it takes to get the job done right.

And our service doesnt stop once the cash register rings. From the front door to the loading dock, were committed to meeting all your needs 100%. We guarantee everything we seH... so when it comes to your buHding project, come to Wickes Lumber. Our actions speak louder than words!

Aluminum ^ Roof Gutter

Your Choice:

White or Brown

' Guaranteed not to leak

Will not rot, rust, corrode, dent,crack or sunfade.

6 Wide

Grass

Carpet

Tweed

Texture

Ideal for Pools, Patios, and decks

Roofing

Shingles

' 20 Year Limited Warranty Self-sealing and Class A fire rated

' 3 Bundles cover 100 sq. ft. Fiberglass mat construction

Wood

Screen

Door

Ready to be stained or painted 32x80

Styles may vary EACH

Diamond Gard Vinyl Coated Fence

Thick vinyl coating

No sharp edges

Easy to put up

2Wx2Wmosh

48"x50" roll

*44.00

^^oll^715545RegJgJ9

The Promenade Deck Package

e I4'x16* trellis deck with lO'xU' walkway e Lifetime warranty pressure treated lumber e Time saving pre-assembled components

1949

Open Monday-Friday 7:30 to 7 pm Saturday 8 am to 5 pm Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm

Crodit-Terms Details

*$100 minimum purchase required. Finance charges will be assessed during deferral period. Deferral period begins with delivery of merchandise.

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

W> gumnlM your MMMton wMi ny pnduol you buy M WtahM Lumtar. youMi

npl____________

your piMhBM. timpto (Mum bMR, togiSiw I pioM orpurolMM MMn 30 diys of puNNin, Md Ml OMy wehnB* or, V you mMm, mtond your pmMmm pitoo In M.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 26,1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days.. 68' per line per day 4-6 Days. 61'per line per day 7-14 Days . .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Conlract Rates Available

Office Hours

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Miscellaneous

Personis In Memoriam Ca'aOfianKs Soecai Notices ravel iours Automotive Child Care Day Nu'se-v Health Care Emoioymer-t Fo' Saie Instruction Lost Arid Found Business Services

Business Opoortunities Proiessionai Home Improvements Peal Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages, Rentals

122

124

125 .130 131 153 160

Wanted

047

Help Wa-ied

056

055

Ad'i'imst'aOve

357

067

Clerical

058

114

Medical ,

059

116

Miscellaneous

1-18

Sales

061

Teicners

062

Houses For Ren:

173

Teclir'ical& Trades

063

Lots For Rent

. 175

Work Wanted

064

Mercfiandise Rentis

177

Warned

190

Motile Homes Fo' Rent

179

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Wanted To Buy .

-194

Office Spac For Rent

,181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

.184

Wanted To Rent.....

198

Rooms For Rent, -,

185

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale.........

.011-029

Business Rentals'

. 163

Bicycles For Sale.........

.....030

Campe'S Fo' Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Condommiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment.......

034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale ......

.036

Jeeps And Vans . TrucKs For Sale..

Pets.......

Antiques

Auctions.....

Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal

Furniture.....

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment-, Farm Products Fruits 4 Vegeiacies LivestocK insurance Miscellaneous

,040

041

.050

066

069

,072

080

081

082

084

085

086

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves.................112

Commercial Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms for Sale 139

Houses Fot Sale....... 144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property 148

Land Fot Sale ............ 150

Mobile Home LOIS For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property Fot Sale.......155

Timbetland 1 Timber.........156

Townhouses Foi Sale . . . 157

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MAGGIE NORVILLE MERCER

All persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against AAeggie Norvllle Mercer, late of Piff County, are notified fo exhibit them to Thomas F. Taft, Administrator CTA, on or before October 5, 1989 at 2217 Stan-toflsburg Road, Greenville. NC 27834 or be barred from their re covery.

Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of March, 1989.

Thomas F. Taft 2217 Stantonsburg Road P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, NC 27835-1766 Administrator CTA of the Estate of

AAaggie Norvllle Mercer Taft, Taft & Haigler P.O. Box 1766 Greenville, NC 27835 1766 Tilephone: 919 752 2000 Aprll5,12,19,26,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elwood Everette, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them fo the undersigned Executrix on or before October 5, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This3rd day of April, 1989 Anna Garris Everette Route 6, Box 310 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estafe of Elwood Everette, deceased April 5,12.19,26,1989 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

VAN CLEVE SYSTEMS, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Van Clove Systems, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 15th day of AAarch, 1989, and that all cred itors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so edtocc

that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and

obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 15th day of March, 1989. VAN CLEVE SYSTEMS, INC. AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA April 5,12,19,26,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undesigned Substituted Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by JEFFREY H. TRIPP, dated December 16, 1966, and recorded in Book 108, at Paoe 474, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun

001 Public Notices

tder and by virtue of the powBt of sale contained in said

, widei

..jww of_______________...___

deed of trust and under and by virtue of the authority granted to said Substituted Trustee by AuthorUation, Findlnas and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and of record in File 88-SP-82, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee offered for resale the land hereinafter described at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 28th day of February, 1989, when and where Rudy Robinson became the last and highest bidder at the sum of Nine Thousand Thirty Two and 75/100 Dollars ($9,032.75).

AND WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and an Order was issued by said Clerk directing the undersigned Substituted Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Nine Thousand Five Hundred Thirty Four and 39/100 Dollars. $9,534.39).

NOW, THEREFORE, undet and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and the various orders and authorities referred to above and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid of Nine Thou sand Five Hundred Thirty-Four and 39/100 Dollars ($9,534.39) at )ublic auction to the highest )idder for cash at the Court house Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the I2th day of May, 1989, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by Jeffrey H. Tripp, and being more particularly described as follows:

A one-sfory wood frame house located at 508 East Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina.

Lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a stake on the east side of the A.C. Railroad and running S. 7 W. 78'/i feet to another stake In the edge of the right of way of said road; thence S. 79 E. 240 feet to another stake, a corner; thence N 7 E. 78'/i feet to a stake, corner; thence N. 79 W. 240 feet to the BEGINNING, being part of the land described in that cer tain deed recorded in Book 0-12 at page 575 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the same property deeded to Harold Lloyd Tripp by B.E. Stokes, et al., by that deed which is recorded in Book G 24 at page 592 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Also being the same property as described in that deed dated November 12, 1979 from Harold Lloyd Tripp to Harold Lloyd Tripp and wife, Ruby Lee Tripp which deed is recorded in Book N-48, Page 246 of the Pitt County RMistry.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above-referenced deed of trust and will also be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.

The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000).

This the 13th day of April, 1989.

Philip W. Steiner Substituted Trustee April 26; May 3,1989

Call us today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

In Yiie Daily Reflector Classifieds! 752-6166

002

Personals

APRIL'S GYMNASTIC CLUB

Summer and May registration Call 752-9432 or 355-3232.

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

TWO I YEAR MEMBERSHIP

and one 8 month membership to The Spa. One year $140 each, 8 months $95. Call John Carroll, 756-2130 work; 756-1445home.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson .Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

1984 MERCEDES 190. Burgun dy, fully loaded. $11,799.

1987 CHEVY Customized Van, fully loaded, raised roof. Only 23,000 miles, 4 years factory warranty. $13,995. Cali 756 3239.

013

Buick

1MI BUICK ELECTRA 4 door Loaded. Real nice. $2,950. Call 752-3436 after 7 p.m.

1983 LeSABRE WAGON Loaded with extras. Excellent condition. Good, clean family car. 758 4271.

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.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4

door, very good. Only $1,995. Call 524-3396, Griffon.

022

Plymouth

1979 DIPLOMAT 84,000 miles, slant6 motor, 2 door. 746-2326

023

Pontiac

1982 BONNEVILLE. Excellent condition. 756-9180or 756-6265.

1983 PONTIAC Full size, 9 pas senger stationwagon. Loaded, reafnlce. $3950. 752 3436 after 7

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES I983-300-D Turbo Excellent condition, records $13,500. Call 758-2644.

TBAftuSALES/SEftVlCE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKYMOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1978 CORONA 5 speed, AM-FM, power steering/brakes, air $500.752-4017, leave message

1979 320 BMW. Excellent condi lion inside and out, sunroof, air conditioner, Blanutunkt Am/Fm cassette stereo system, new tires, ail maintenance record. $4,900. Call 355-4694 anytime

1979 4 DOOR HONDA Accord, 80,000 miles, power steering, air, i5 speed, 1200 negotiable. Call 355-4694 anytime.

1981 NISSAN 200 SX, loaded, good condition, new brakes, clutch, tires. $2,295. 756-9403.

1981 VW RABBIT, DIesal, , eed, air conditioned. Call (ireg after 5pm, 752* 7235

1982 DATSUN 200SX. 84,000 miles, 5 speed, air. $3,200 or best offer. 758 5676.

198J TOYOTA SUPRA Good condition. Fully loaded. Best of ter. Call 756 7407.

1982 VOLKSWAGON JETTA

Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels. Mint condition 60,000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355 6002,756-7541

1983 PORSCHE 944, Red Ex

cellent condition. $11,500. Call after 6,756-4660.

1985 NISSAN Sentra. $3,200 or $1,700 and take over payments Call 527 2016.

1970 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC,

34,000 miles, power windows and doors, good condition. $650. Call 1-749-1331 after6:00p.m.

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham Coupe. Extra Clean. Call 756-8479.

015 Chevrolet

1978 CHEVETTE. 4 door, stick shift. Motor needs work. $300. Call 756 3425after 1pm.

1981 EL CAMINO, cruise, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air. $3000.752-4017, leave message.

1982 CAPRICE Automatic, air, low mileage, good condition. $2895.756-7649 anytime.

1987 SENTRA XE, Automatic with air. Excellent condition 28,000 miles. $6000. 756 8892.

1987 VW GOLF GTI16V. Fuel in jected, 5 speed, only 16,500 miles, sliding sunroof, Perelli tires, Am/Fm stereo cassette, very good condition. $11,000 or assume payments of $300. Call 756 9969U

1917 WHITE Volkswagen Cabriolet. Excellent condifTon. 15,000 miles, $10,800. 752 3627.

1987 944 PORSCHE Guards red, excellent condition, 25,000 miles. Serious inquiries only. 637 4537

1986 CHEVROLET Cavalier Sta tionwagon. Automatic, power steering, air, tilt wheel, luggage rack, Am/Fm with clock. Very good condition. Sell or trade on older model large car, truck or tractor. 746 6838.

016 Chrysler

1986 LASER XT Turbo 5 speed, power everything, air, premium stereo cassette, one owner, low mileage, extra clean. $7,900 or best offer. 757 1664.

017

Dodge

1977 VOLARE. Mint condition, 30,000 miles, $2,000.527 2016.

1978 DODGE ASPEN station wagon, 61,000 original miles, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, new radial tires, body and engine in excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. Call Jay at 758-7496.

1983 COLT, excellent condition, one owner, 69,000 miles. 4-speed, air, $1750. Call 752 2383 nights 1986 DODGE LANCER 4 door, no money down, assume payments of $205 a month. Call 355-7197 anytime.

018 Ford

1977 FORD OraSaD^^^

condition. Needs motor.

$150. Call 524-5477._

1978 FORD Thunderbird, rebuilt motor, body In good condition. Asking $1,300. Call 758 7799 after 4:00p.m

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi

Sedan. 5 speed, futlly loaded. Extended warranty. 355-6682.

2 VW Bugs-1970-all chrome Porsche engine:1971 new engine. Excellent! 792-6500.

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752-1123.

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE.

All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355-3333,

1979 SLANT VI. Automatic motor and transmission for Dodge or Plymouth,

1979 MAZDA Motor and transmission, 4 speed. 752 1971 after 5 p.m

030 Bicycles For Sale'

MEN'S RALEIGH 10 SPEED, Good condition. $80 or best offer. 752 1824.

032 Boats & Motors

044 Child Carje

EXCELLENT 25' Catalina, 1983, Pop-top, Schoal draft, fully equipped. $13,500.756-2334.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Vamaha-Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capeble service people with over 89 years experience Call 758 5938.

PADDLES and SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks & Daysaiiers. Open Tuesday-Frlday 10am-tom, Saturday 10am-4pm. 90 days same as cash. Outings & Canoe rentals available. Highway 264 West Washington NC 946-OSSO.

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commericat $1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

USED BOAT TRAILER wanted for 21' boat. Weight capacity 3500 pounds. Days, 756-3217; evenings 756 1620.

WANTED - To rent covered boat slip on Pamlico River for 21' outboard. 757 1573

12' ALUMINUM BAT with trailer, 7.5 Mercury motor, mounted bass seats, Minnkota troll motor, gas tank and bat-tery. Like new. 752-9455

IS' THUNDERBIRD, 85 horse Evinrude motor. Excellent con dition. 752-9324after 5:30p.m.

16' CAROLINA, 25 Johnson, 3 horsepower trolling motor, $1800 Call 825-1067 night

18' FIBERGLASS boat, depth finder, 135 horsepower Johnson, stainless steel propeller. Long trailer. Excellent condition. 752-7406

1984 GRAOY-WHITE Seafarer 22; factory hardtop and full cur

tains, fully elecfronlcally equip-Vamaha 225, less than

ped. 1988

12 hours on engine. 1984 Cox superloader trailer $28,000 ne gotiable. Call days, 355-4955; after 7:00p.m , 752 5259.

034 Camping Equipment

1984 WINNEBEGO LaSHARO,

dual air and heat, bath, up to 26 miles per gallon, excellent riding and handling, very good condition. $16,200. Days, 355-7121; evenings 355-2518.

036 Cycles For Sale

USED BIKE SALE Over 30 A 1 motorcycles, 1974-1988 models, starting at $595. Financing available. Honda Kawaski of Wilson, 291 2121

1971 HONDA ISO, good con<fition. $300. Call 746 2701 aHeri:00p.m.

1981 HONDA 750 CUSTOM. Sissy bar, windshield and crash bar, new tires, new inspection. Call 752-1971 after 5 p.m.

1985 HONDA VF lOOOR Interc tor. Low mileage, good c._, tion, extras included. $3500 negotiable. 757 1563.

lercep-

cona-

1988 SUZUKI G$450LJ. 700

miles, like new. $2,000 or best offer. Call AAark at 752-8280.

040 Jeeps a Vans

1985 TROOPER II 4X4, air, AM/FM cassette. Call after 7:00 p.m., 752 3397.

1987 NISSAN XE. Automatic with overdrive, power steering, lots of accessories included in a package, 34,000 miles. $11,000. Call 355 6645 or leave message.

041

Trucks

032 Boats a Motors

ATTENTION BOATERS: PARK BOAT COMPANY

in Washington Is now open Wednesday til 9:00 p.m. and Satur day til 5:00 p.m. Visit our huge showroom for the latest in marine accessories, boats and motors. Call for details, 946 3248.

1M1 FORD ESCORT GL In good shape. Can be seen at 203 Adams Boulevard. 830-3793.

020 AAercury

BARGAIN 1986 SABLE GS. New

radial tires, new brakes, new battery. A-1 condition. 756-2187.

1986 MERKER XR4TI Turbo. Maroon, leather Interior, load ed, Getting married. $9800. Ben, 756-6137 before 5.

021 Oldsmobile

1969 OLDSMOBILE 98, 78,000 actual miles, excellent condi tion. $1500. Call 830-3804 1977 OLDSMOBILE, like new in side, runs good. Call 758 0185 or 758-2833 after 5 p.m.

1979 OLDSMOBILE 350 diesel, rebuilt motor, bo<^ in good shape. Asking $800 (Jail 830 6936 after6:00p.m.

1913 CUTLASS. Excellent body All options. Needs engine. Best offer. 752 2690

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

lIOBedMly Ucemed ITC FaeWty Following Positioiu ixist: Must Bo Cortifiod Or Hnvo Oho Tow iiporioiKo Norat Assistoot 7.3 Shift Norse Asaistoirt 3-11 Shift NorstAssistaiit 11.7 Shift

CnmMHIvc Sdary/leeafift AmroRCAu loo Togwoll

Mrectar ef Ntrtei

TRIAD NEAITN an CENTIR

Of OreeevBle Rf. I Rei, II OraeavRle, N.C. I7IS4 (tit) 7SI-7IOO

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced I 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

CLASSIC LIGHTNING sail boat. Spruce mast, original cot ton sails, needs loving restoration. $750, 756-7285,

FAST ANO DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Ford Ranger pickup. Can seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355-7627 days; 757-3121 nights.

DIGGER TRUCKS And Bucket trucks for sale. Call 1-946-8164.

1985 CHEVY SIO Longbed 49,000 miles. $3750. Excellent condition. Call 758 2311,5-10pm.

19U CHEVROLET S-10 Maxi cab 4X4. $7,000. 756-2104.

987 FORD L8000 Diasel. 210 hofsapower, 22' van body with im tailgate 758-6175 after 6

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, air. 5-speed, low miles. Call 758-1085 atter7:00p.m,

1988 S-10 BLAZER, 4 wheel drive, loaded. $13,750. 756-8264,

044 Child Care

TWO MATURE MOTHERS

would like to keep children up to 3 years of age In convenient home location. All shifts avail able with limited vacancies. References upon request. Mothers Intend to open daycare center after 6 months; starl now and receive 30% off of rata then. For more Information call 752-8914 (Tina) or 830-9357 (leava message on service and ask for Deo).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFTER SCHOOL CHILD care

Tutoring available. Monday Friday. Call 355-0172.

RELIABLE CHILD CARE in

my home, Hooker Road area Call Paula, 756-1549.

WANTED: Individual to provide day care in our home for 2 children, ages 7 and 3'/4, this summer. 3 days a week. Prefer someone who enjoys spending time at pool, with own transpor tation. Early childhood or parks and recreation education background a plus. Please call 756-5174 after 5pm.

045 Day Nursery

NEEDED: Full Time Nursery School Attendant for baby nursery. Call Tommorrow's World Inc, 756-8250.

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752-6166.

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPIES

for sale. 1 male, fawn, $200, 1 male and 2 female, black and tan, $150. Call 752-0151.

AKC LAB PUPPIES, champ onship and hunting stock, all three colors. 355 4831.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies, 2 males, 1 female. Please call 830-M76.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re triever puppies. Excellent breeding Beoutiful. 1-975-3442.

BLACK LAB/Golden Retriever mixed. Beautiful Pups. Must sell. 756-8892 after 8; 30pm.

CFA HIMALAYAN KITTENS

$150. 746-6948.

DALMATION PUPPIES, 100

females, 150 male. After 6:00pm, 756-7695.

JOHNSTON'S AKC Collie pups. Sable and white. Show quality. Ready now. $150. 746-2758.

POMERANIAN AKC Regis tered pups, 7 weeks old. 2 white males, champion bloodlines, $200 each. 2 males and 1 female, StSOeach. Call 1-238 3810.

POMERANIAN PUPPY, AKC, female, brown/tan. $250. After 5:00 p.m. 355 5423.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute, box trained. $50. Call 753-4838.

1 AKC REGISTERED Tri color Basset Hound puppy. $150. Call 752-5874 after 6pm.

2 TOY POODLES. Male, white, AKC. Can be seen at Helen's Grooming World. 758-6333.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR

needed for busy surgical prac tice. Job involves accounts re ceivable management and public relations projects. Must nave good written/oral com munications skills. College degree preferred. Excellent sal ary and benefits. Send resume to: DR1320, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

ASSISTANT CONTROLLER. Need an accountant with heavy data processing background for larga eastern North Carolina nursing home chain. Respon sibllities to include financial statement preparation and gen eral ledger work. Four year

degrae required in CPA prefer red. Nursing home experience a Jius. Send resume to: Terry haddock, Britthaven Inc., PO

Box 190, Hookerton, North Carotina28538.

BANKTELLER

Need axperianced bank teller availabte to start immediately Call Deborah af;

pore

758-M

ment Manager, necessary. AAonday thru Friday. Mail resuma fo: Decorator, PO Box 2005, Greenville 27834 LOCAL INVESTMENT ^lIlM seeks experienced staff accoun fanfs. Please send resume and refarencas with salary history to Pat White, PO Box 4013, Green ville, NC 27836.

SALES-FINANCIAL Services Tired of constant travel? Is ex cellent performance rewarded with a territory spilt and Income reduction?

If you are a winner with a dcm onstratad success pattern, a ca raer In financial services with a highly luccestful firm may be the answer.

Unlimited income potential. Ex tensive training program. Ex cellent banef Its.

Sand resumes to:

Branch AAanager P.O. Box 7367 Graenvllle, NC 27835 7367

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

At the Site Of The South Entrance Located on Highway 222, Adjacent to the Flkland - Pillsboro Bridge.

Would a home nestled among an 18-hole golf course and rolling wooded terrain, accented by lakes, Otter Creek and the Tar River interest you?

For more information, cail...

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CASHIER. Bank and computer experience preferred. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ENTHUSIASTIC Person Need ed to work front desk at busy medical practice. Prior experience a plus. 355-5454 tOam-5pm.

HELP!

We need a top notch medical transcrlptloniST, 2nd shift legal transcrlptlonist, and executive secretarias/word porcessors. Call Deborah, Now!

Anne's Temporaries

1410 South Evans Street

758-6610

INSURANCE CLERK Needed for private physicians office. Prior experience required. Call 355-5454 fOam-Spm.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Strong word processing skills required: computer knowledgeable: must be self-starler; send resume to DR13I5, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIsf to answer telephone and take

messages, 3:00-6:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Bring resume to RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 426

East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

PERMANENT PART-TIME Help Wanted (Ideal for housewives).People oriented person for approximately 20 flexible hours a week In a pleasant office setting. Send resume to: OR81297, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

R ECE PTION tST/Secretary. Experience necessary. Call 758 2141 for appointment.

SECRETARY/Recepflonlst. At tractive Greenville offices. Typing and filing required, shorthand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757 3052.

LOCAL INDUSTRIAL Company needs Secretary/Receptionist. Limited typing, filing, phone duties, customer service, shipping experience helpful but not mandatory. Send resume with salary requirements to: Secretary, P.O. Box 648, Greenville NC 27835

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

needed for local professional of fice. Excellent opportunity for retired person Mall resume to: PO Box 5026, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

For local insurance company. Knowledge of IBM PC, general office and clerical skills. Send resume to; 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or call 355-7700.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

HEAD LEGAL SECRETARY

Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per sonnet Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY-Bookkeeper Part tima, some computer experience and accounts receivable experience. Good hours. Ideal for housewife or mother. Call 756-9455 for appointment.

TERMINEX TERMITE Pest Control is seeking a part-time secretary. Typing and computer skills required. (Tall 756-6^4 for interview.

WORD FhOCESSOR for local law firm needed Immediately. Experience in WordPerfect helpful. Call 756-6300 for consideration.

059

Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT BOOK Sacre

tary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work for large dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR1309, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover. DON. 758-4121.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Mondoy-Fridoy 7:30-5:30

Insurance Uniforms Sick Leave Vacations

(Overtime Available Part Time Available)

AUTO SPKIAITY COMPANY 758-119t -

CafeMaster

Ckaoing Systenu, Inc.

Full time position as a Carpet/Fabric Cleaner. We will train. Experience in public relations preferred. Call for appointment, Mon.-Fri., 9-5 p.m. 756-5700.

pm COUim GOVERNMENT OPPOITUNITT

Public Health Nurse I HIRING RANGE $21,372-$23,556

This empioyee wili be assigned in a variety of public health functions including school health, home visitation, and to clinic within the department. Applicants must be licensed to practice as a Registered Nurse in North Carolina by the NC Board of Nursing. Also required are that the applicant be a graduate of a state accredited school of professional nursing with a bachelor of science degree in nursing which includes a public health nursing rotation or be a graduate from a state accredited school of professional nursing with at least one year of experience in public health nursing. Applicant must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security CommlBulon 3101 Bismarck Street Qreenvllle, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is May 3,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTI0N/E(3UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

International ScreenPrinting

"more than a job, a skill"

We need: ScreenPrint Technician Press and Dryer Operator Art Room Assistant

We appreciate experience Management training program training class starts May 2.

309 Anderson Avenue - Farmville Apply in person or call 753-7121 - Eric

eoe

BURGER NMUGEMENT POSimNS

KING (Miv

Immediate openings for those who desire s good piece to work and friendly people to work with. We are team oriented and care for our people.

Benefits Include:

1-Pald Vacations

2-Frta Medical & Life Insurance for you and your dependents

3-Fraa Uniforms

4-Proflt Sharing Plan

5-5 Day Work Week

6-Frae Meals

7-Profasalonal Training

8-Slgn up Bonuses (aftar 1 years service)

To apply call 630-1131 between 9 AM-5 PM for appointment.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.'' '(Incsda v Classifieds

Wednesday, April 26,1989

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION LICENSED NURSES

Eighty two (82) ICF/HFA nursing facility has Immadlata open

ings for full-time positions on tha 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Every other

weekend off. Competitve salaries.. Excellent benefits. Retirement plan, health, dental and life insurance available. Contact Margaret Bryant, DON, at (919)747-8124 or apply in per son at Britthaven of Snow Hill, 1304 South East Second Street, Snow Hill N.C.

BRITTHAVEN OF SNOW HILL

has Immediate opening for a Health Service Supervisor. Applicant mutt be a licensed nurse In the state of North Carolina. Position is basically AAonday-Frlday, 8:30-5:00. Some evenings, nights and weekends required. Competitive salary. Excellent benefit package. Contact

Margaret Bryant, DON at (9I9)%7-8126 or apply In person

at BrlHhaven of Snow Hill, 1304 South East Second Street, Snow Hill N.C.

LPN NEEOD Immediately In local family physicians office. Excellent working conditions, blllty

Blue Cross Oisablllty and life In

surance provided. 2 weeks paid Send

vacation and sick leave _____

resume to ORif1292, c/o The Oal ly Reflector, PO Box 1947, (Greenville NC 27835.

NURSING SUPERVISOR For

Home Care. Salary negotiable dependant on education and ex perlence. Call 758-5932

NURSING HOME Ad mlnistrator for 78-bed facility in northeastern North Carolina. 2-4 years experience preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to: Administrator, Brian Center of Hertford, Route 2 Box 2, Hertford, NC 27944 Equal Opportunity Employer.

NURSING ASSISTANT Position available for certified nursing

assistant. Competitive starting althandi'

salary with health and dental in surance. UNIFORMS PRO VIDEO FREE. Call 758 4121 Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:(.

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewarding work for 15-bed ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities. Starting at $10.00 per hour, minimum requirement N.C. LPN

license and good references.

with persons with

Experience mental retardation a plus. Qual Ifled persons with an interest in pbrt-flme work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeKhI at 752-8849. EOE

I^VSICAL THERAPIST Director of Rehabilitation. Due to relocation of our department director, we have an excellent opportunity for career growth in an aggressive rehab setting. Case Toad is primarily orthopedic and neurologic, both In-patient and out-patient. Clinic Includes Isokinetic exercise capa

blllty, computerized billing and afflll -

student affiliations. Excellent compensation provided with this opportunity to develop your administrative skills. Contact Faye Kennedy, Hlllhaven Rehabilitation & Convalescence

Center, Wilmington, N.C. ' :/Handl

743-4271. EOE/Handlcapped.

I^ROGRESSiVE YOUNG Den

tai practice seeks ambitious, caring, chairslde dental aasis tant. 34 hours a week, full

benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy ;Sfllliams, 1705 W. 4th Street,

'Greenville, NC 27834, or call !^-2838.

uAgENT NEED: For RN's and I LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full

or part-time. Every other 1 weekend "

off. New wage scale.

'Competitive benefits. Apply ! triad Health Care Center or call

758-7100.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

' X&OVE PAR DRIVING Range, 'Highway 43 South, IVk milM passConley High School. *

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT.

I Entry level position

growing local company. T fng In general accounting pro-

SISTANT.

in r^dly sny. Train-

' cedures required. Computer ex-'perlence preferred. Send

"-------*- A

I resume to Accounting Assistant, ' 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville I?7858.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, retail sales. S350-$400 weekly. Fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Ser-Ace, 355 7931.

lAiSIStANT MANAGER, retail

sales. $225 per week. Atlantic

Personnel' '

el Service, 355 7931.

ATTENTION; Tax Preparers, tecountants and Bookkeepers, tax season Is over. Why do fl , nanclal planning only 4 months

t gA year. Join our N year old

I and be In a position to offer I financial planning services year round and develops a true ca-t rear for yourself. For confiden- tlel Interview send resume to: Personnel Director, PO Box 448, Greenville 27835.

ATTENTIOPT

Housewives, moonlighters, fVtlrees. If you enjoy talking on

'the phone,

;(Sorfil

come join our family studio and earn extra for summer. Great sec

, ond job with part time evening hours, AAonday Friday, 5/5:30-

Saturday morning H>-2. In person only, Amnda) y5-^.E0E M/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers AAarket AAemorlal Drive Greenville NC

I AVON, an excellent wportunlty I earn extra cash. Earn up to fc. Call Carol, 754-7252.

'lAUTiCONTROL Image 'bitant. Flexible hours,

Con-

self-

" satisfaction, higher Income. ,Joln now, save $200-1-. Execu-

,ve, AArs. Lanier, 1-298-4989.

BOOKKEEPER to $250 up. Double entry? Employer offers benefits to mature with

good people sklllsl WAREHOUSE $5.50 up. Large ' company will train eager to

company will train eager learn I Fork lift experience a

lusi

CAS

ts?

I y( ocal

up. A

son who likes outside public

plusi

HEAD CASHIER $140 up. Dali Recor ou this Icompai SALES $250 up. All local for per

________ . )ally

reports? Record keeping? Lands you this opporiunfty with local company I

,,!^contact. (rood driving record a CmPIusI

IBTAIL manager $14,000 up strong retail merchandising -background gives you the t-red^. Immediate poslton lor eager to start I

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

4 Low Fee Personnel Service

UftAMiC TiL SEttiftS

needed for 25 year old company, seeking to expand. Top pay and oxcellant benefits. 874-2950.

Vou'll find Interesting Items advertised every day In classified. Stop and browse. 4 9S2-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jiIQQQBS

^UAKM TO DRIVl riAaOR-TRAIlER

BOTCrtlllMlN.^g^

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsi We? Do you have references? If

_ , at S A S Cafeteria, . Ina East AAall, AAonday Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE

CONVENIENCE Store Looking

for people willing to work nights

" 'kl

and weekends. (Good working conditions, 752 2940.

CONVENIENfSTORE 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. AAemorlal Drive across from airport, between 2 and 5.

c5ok"

. AND AAANAGE Country Store. Flexible hours and weekends. Good pay, nice peo pie. Call between 5pm-7pm, ask for Preston 744 3932.

COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED. Call 758-1147 and ask for Pam Freedman.

OUNTER SALES, Shipping and receiving. Apply in person,

307 Hooker Road

AAonav for your car? Call Ifled.

classified. WeTI help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-4144.

DRIVERS

BUILDERS TRANSPORT is now hiring drivers for the Halifax, NC terminal. If you enjoy good miles, excellent benefits and a pay scale that is above average, you should give us a call. Does your present employer pay you tor your expe rlence?? When was the last time y^ou got a raise?? Builders Transport starts all drivers at 234 to 25( per mile, all miles,

depending on your experience. We also have tree major r

medi

cal Insurance for you and your family, an excellent 401K retirement program, paid vaca tions and much more. Our

spouse-rlde policy and our home hel

again program helps keep the family together. To qualify you must be at least 23 years old, have I year verifiable tracto' traller over-the-road experience

with a good Motor Vehicle Re-. (Ton't wait any longer!

cord ^

Call TODAY 11

800-682-1943

919-534-2571

eeeeee

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DEPENDABLE, 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 plumbing. Apply In person only at 214 Elm Street, 45.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin

Ishers. 758-0792.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS

needed. Experience preferred

Pi'*

(jood pay and benefits. Apply Outer Banks Contractors, Inc.,

758-1172. EOE.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER

Will train. Atlantic Personnel

Service, 355-7931.

EMERGENCY RELIEF

GROUP HOME MANAGER

On-call basis. Hours will vary, to serve as substitute for group home manager and relief manager.

This position will involve structered daily-routlnes and primary supervision for Devel-opmentally Disabled Adults in a group home setting.

To apply for the above mention-tlo

ed position submit a resume to:

Elizabeth Peterson-Leggett 1534 West 5th Street Washington NC 27889

ENGINEERING CLERK. Posi tion Involves B.O.M.'s, labor standards and report writing. 1 year manufacturing key punch and P.C. experience required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: DR41321, c/o The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville NC27KIS.

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. Funding sources Include United

Way, state and federal grants. Inh

Qualifications; degree inhuman service field, masters or MSW preferred; knowledge of family violence dynamics; clinical skills. Salary range: $19,000-$22,000. Send resume by April 28th to: Search Committee, PO Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPEillENCED Bodyman/ painter combination and

dataller. Apply in person by ap pointment, 758-754(i, 8-5 p.m

List your available jobs In classified! Part time or full

time, classified is at your service. 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES

Position available in long-term care facility. BSW or 4 year related degree required. Excellent salary with full benefits package. For information call Mr. Garland, 758-4121, Monday-Friday 8-5.

The Winning Team has openings for fuii and part-time empioyment.

FlaxibI* hours Compatltiv* salary Ratira Rich banaffts Sarious inquiras apply In parson: 3000 East 10th Straat 601 Qraanvllla Boulavard

MATERIAL AUDITOR

Stanadyne, Inc., a leading manufacturer of Moen plumbing products, has an Immediate opening for a Material Auditor In our central Warehouse/Distribution Center. Must be flexible to work either 1st or 2nd shift.

The successful candidate will be responsible for cycle counts of a particular part number or a particular location > and make the proper inventory corrections. Twelve months of auditing experience and/or distribution experience is required.

We offer a competitive wage and benefit package along with a chatdnglng career opportunity.

Interested candidates should submit a resume with salary history and requirements In strict confidence to;

Empioyee Reiations Manager P.O. Box 1615 Kinston, N.C. 28503

STANADYi

EOEMFHV

NEEDED AT ONCE

AiibMnt Dinctor Of Num<

110 Bed My licMNad ITC faiWy

Must Possess:

Currtflt NC UctiUB o$ RN Havt good poopio skiiis GoRvino intoroit ki goriatrlc nunfaig Ability to moRigo and load othon

Competitive Soiory/Bemfits

Apply er Send rtsuiiie toi

TRiAD HEALTH aRE CEHTER

or GMINVILU Rt. I, Ml II, GreemfMe, N.C. 17134 erceP

Loo TogwiU, Diroctor of Nonoi 7SS7100

We need a skilled seamstress to join our happy group In the sample room. Experience and personality a must.

Tom Togs Products Farmville

753-7121 -

Ronnie

eoe

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are e medium sized contract

cleaning company, operating in

nNC.

most major cities In eastern ., We are presently seeking individuals with 2 or more years of multiple job sift management

experience to join our rapidly li

expending company. The posi tIon requires a responsible, self-motivated Individual who Is

committed to quality work and can manage, motivate

and train

people, relate well with clients, and organize new accounts. Excellent salary and transportation for the right individuals. If dedication and hard work Is no stranger fo you, and if a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary ra-

ilary

quirements to: DR41284, c/o The

Dai

lily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Roofers. Call 744-4483.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER trainee. No tee. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FOOD SERVICE Assistant manager. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FUEL DOC

Pull time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated Individuals. Com

petitive pay with benefits. Apply In person to: Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avanue.

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for hairdressers. Paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apoly In person, Carolina East A/(all.

GREENVILLE HOUSING

Authority employment opportunity. (TEMPRARY) This posi tion requires basic skills In the following area, grounds maintenance and related functions. High School level educa tion preferred. Valid North Carolina drivers license required. Record will be checked. Applications will be taken at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville

Housing Authority, until I2:0C noon. May 4, 19B9. An Affir

mative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. Monday-Friday, 7:30 5:30. Insurance, uniforms, sick leave, vacations. (Overtime avail-able-part time available). Auto Specialty Company, 758 ) 131.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted, ^g^y

in person at (>eorge's Hair

signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAND PACKERS For Food

firocassor. Must be energetic, ast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone in home required. Call 744 4475 between 11 and 2PM for appointment.

HANOY-MAN, full time Building maintenancO, janitorial and grounds keeper. Must have valid river's license, truck needed

Retired persons welcome to app ly. Sena resume to: DR4I311,

c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835.

HEATING AND AIR condi tioner helpers needed. Call 758-4104 between 8-5.

HELP WANTED WEEKENDS

and nights. Apply in person. Slick's Yogurt, The Plaza.

HELP WANTED; Sunnyside Eggs. Workers needed for handling and moving of chickens. Full benefits and insurance. Ride provided In the Greenville area. Call 758-0433 between 4pm and9;30p.m.

IMMEDIATE NEED: Kitchen AAanager. Fine dining experience needed. Call 752 7544, ask for Mike Fuller.

JOBS NOW

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL POSITION

Cashier machine operator. Also have openings requiring carpentry experience

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC 752-1811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MTW IMSTALLATIOHS REPWaS PUMPWO I CLEAMNO Pitt County Pormit 1104 U Yr$ [jpth^nct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To S P M

HELP

WANTED

FreshWay Food Stores, Has Openings For Full And Part Time Clerks in the Winten^ille, Farmville

and Greenville areas. Must be high school graduate, GED or have retail experience. Good starting pay and benefits. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FreshWay Store in desired area No Phone calls please.

EOE

Full time seasonal empioyment available as Crt operator in Returns. Perfer experience with data entry equipment or ability to type 30-40 wpm. Will take Information from customers concerning actions to be taken regarding return merchandise. Days & hours - 8-5, Monday-Friday, occasional overtime. Applications taken 9-11; 2-4, Monday-Friday.

Ill Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

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 Tree

CUT

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

Public Health Educator II

Closing Dato 05-01-89 1 Vacancy Salary Ranga $20.844-$33,120 Salary Grada 67

will t>4 rtspontlbla tor dtvaloping. organizing, and updating health education matarlalt as wall at planning and administering programa and workthopa for atudanta In conjunction with other units on campus and community organizatlona. Serves at outreach coordinator for dapartmant. Must postase sxcsllsnt written and verbal communication skills as tha position sntails axtanalva public contact. Raqulrsa a master's degree In public health education with one to two years related experience preferred; or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

PiMi* aubmlt datallad ratuma to:

East Carolina Univaralty ParsonnaI Dapartmant Qraanvllla, NC 27858 (919)757-6352

East Carolina University la an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities.

Federal law required proper documentation of Identity and employability at the time of employment. It Is requested this documentation be Included with your application.

99 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

KINSTON COUNTRY CLUB

Nowhlrfng experienced fulltime wait staN. Hourly wages of $5-$7 per hour plus benefits based on experience. Please apply Tuesday-Friday 10am 2pm or 7pm-9pm, Saturday 10am-12pm.

LABORER NEEDED To work in landscaping and plant nursery. Experience preferred. Call for an appointment, 754-2927.

NEED ambitious, strong.

responsible garage door In-iller - -

sfaller. Prefer experience. Most have valid driver's license. Good pay with opportunity. For appointment, call 752 3574.

NEED EXPERIENCED tire mechanic with managerial capabilities. Salary negotialbe. 752 8509.

NEED IMMEDIATELY

Housekeeper good with kids.

Hours 11am-7pm, Monday-Fri-- lla'

day. Health insurance available.

Paid Kfolldays. Sal iry $13,000.

Send resume with minimum of 3 references to PO Box 1784, Greenville NC.

NOW HIRING daytime banquet wait staff, cocktail waitresses, weekend front desk clerk and relief night auditor. Apply In person. Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, 1-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. No phone calls.

OUTSIDE LOT Person to work part time, afternoons and

weekends. For appointment call Budget Rent-A-Car, 758-5220.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

QUADRIPLEGIC Needs Part

tima physical assistance. Call AAarty after 4PM, 355 4532.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT

College plus sales experience and good telephone communica tion skills. Call 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

PERSON WANTED for exciting career In television sales. Must be highly motivated, a quick thinker, self-disciplined, courte

ous and organized. If you meet ifi<

these qualifications you could have a bright future with our company. No experience neces sary. (fall 527-2284 Monday Friday, 9A-5P,jor appointment.

PHONE SOLICITORS. 5 9, Sun day Thursday, $4 an hour plus bonus. Must be neatly dressed and have good voice. Call Monday-Friday, SouthEastern Exteriors, 9-5, 754-1317 or 1-800 482-5332.

PHONE WORK - Full or Part time. John and Eugene both

cleared over $200. Salary plus

bonuses. Call 754-3128 or apply in person at Best Value Motor Lodge Suite I110.

PLUMBERS HELPERS need edPexperlence preferred but can train. Salary according to experience. NC Driver's License necessary. 744-4007 or 830-3110

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

Firm seeking Indlvdual with technical background to work in

iiharmacuetical manufacturing acility. High school education required, technical school or

related job experience prefer red. Send resume and references to: PO Box 147, Farmville NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Clinical assessment counseling and disposition of non-scheduled wslk-in clients, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telephone crisis intervention.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelors Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience. Salary range: $19,396 $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from stato accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range: S20.35B -$22,438.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tasc Program. Rs-sponeibilHies include providing judges with treatment alternatives to incarceration after prescreening. Provides monitoring, follow-ups and compliance of services with ProiMtlon/Parole Officers, attorneys and Judges. Coi-ducts alcohol evaluation and DWI assessmente ordered by the court. Graduation from a 4 year college or university and 1 year experience as e Substance Abuse Counselor Trainee. Salary range: $16,770 - $18,460.

Submit resume NC State application and reaunw to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME HELPERS for

maintenance and grounds. Ap week

proxlmateiy 20 hours per______

Apply at Comfort Inn, 244 ByPass.

REAL ESTATE SALES KILL DEVIL HILLS, NC PART-TIME/FULLTIME

Spend your summer weekends at t.......

the beach and earn big $. Would you like to earn $12,000 part-time this summer, while

Sou have fun at the beach? The luterbanks Beach Club has a HOT new sales program for licensed agents from your area. Some full time positions available also. Call Robert Simms, "except Tuesday or Wednesday", 441-70^ _

pfBSONNB-SaVICa

RESUAAES

Resume Composition and Typ

Ing Cover Letters Reference

S^heets Salary Hlstor^^ T

Employment Appilcaflons Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

ROOFERS WANTED. Roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking experienced rooters and laborers. Experience In single-ply and built-up roof systems preferred but not required. Excellent pay and benefit package. Call 758-2179,8:00a.m.-5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LUNCH COOK/ DINNERCOOK

Beef Barn has Immediate need for cooks, grill and buffet. Appl^ In person, at the Beef Barn.

MANAGER TRAINEE, Retail sales. $300-$325 per week Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER AND PART-TIME Sales help needed for Shirley's 244 of Arlington Center and Shirley 244 of Farmville; ladles ready to wear clothing store.

High school education required.

all

Call 753-3170 for appointment.

MANAGEMENT POSITION:

Manager needed for fast growing convenience store. Salary and commission. Earn between $20,(XXI and $25,000 a year, Please send resume to Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. NC 27834.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE

Person wanted for full tima ticket agent. Apply In person. Bus Station, 310 E. 5th Street. No phone callv__

MODELS NEEDED for lingerip and excerclsa productions. Ex-' ceptlonal Income. Send photo and resume to: DR 1318, c/o Tha , Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, , Greenville, NC 27835. .

NATIONAL HEALTH AGENCY '

seeks Field Staff Manager to ' administer Board of Directors' ' actitlves, fund raising and pro

grams for multi-county assign-, (to

mants. Send current resume to: PO Box 377, Greenville, NC j 27835. i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPEOPLE

NOW!

Due to recent promotions tnd the growth of our organization we need a few quaiity peopie with a desire to succeed.

if you have the foiiowing traits piease contact us immediateiy:

Ability

NbgcI

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! Commission levels of 20-40 %

Car allowances ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work EnvironnMnt Promotlbns Car Allowanca Hospitalization LHa and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact David Dickens.

Bab BoilMar HoMda

3300 South Mouiorial Drivo Greonvillo, N.C. 27858_

inventory

lie DoolorB

1987 Chevrolet

5^"P572.Fullpowej.>ow^'^^'^^

rear stereo.

1988 Chevrolet Silverado Truck

SJk # po' yg-aonoor

Stock

^^SSlV4^dMr'58peed.

^oaaodt Cutlet Colei

f and woodgraln.

.........

dquM

205

Hour*-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesda^^il 26.1989

Great Value In Greenville

Toyota East Announces A Cash Course in Savings!

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MSRP:

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DistributorsCash Rebate *-500

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From Just

Its a small wonder! In Japan, the name Daihatsu means big value in a smaller package! And it's a small wonder youll find the Daihatsu tor less at Sigmon Daihatsu now! Sigmon introduces the Daihatsu Charade CES, fully-equipped with all the extras, including a small, wonderful price: from only %456, plus dealer installed options!

And register at Sigmon Daihatsu now through May 27th, for a chance to own a new Daihatsu Charade CES for even less FREE! Register todayno purchase necessary! Discover an automobile you find easy to love, and easier to afford! Big value, smaH price! Its a small wonder at Sigmon Daihatsu.

109TradeStreet(NexttoToyotaEast)Greenville 756-3228 Call Us WFree 1 -800-682-5437

$456

To Ele Given Away May 27th at Sigmon

Come by, test drive a Daihatsu, & getafreelDidltlnADaihatsuV WDLXT-shirt!

Licensed drivers only, no purchase necessary. One registration per person, per day.

SIGMON

DAIHATSU

Subaru Savings:

Retotes $1 Rnni 1989 Subaru DL #DH2182

*1500!

1989 Subaru DL

Subaru has built a reputation by building better cars, and we re building our reputation by offering you better cars for less! Right now at Sigmon, get up to 51,500 in manufacturer rebates on brand new 1989 Subarus. Use your rebate as a down payment, and buy with no monw down! Or, take advantage of low 4.9% APR nnancing,* Whichever you choose, make your choice now!

You get a lot mom for a lot less at Sigmon Subaru. Here's just one example:

MSRP: jS44Tt95^

Sigmon Subaru Low Price: 9,997

Subaru of America Rebate: -1,000

5-speed transmission

30 nxxHh '36,000 mile limited warranty

AM/FMstereo

Remote trunk release 5-speed transmission

Renxjte fuel filler door release

Overhead cam engine with hydraulic valve lash adjusters

eel belted radial tires

Telescoping antenna

Power steenng Tinted glass Clock

' Environmental protection package Theft guard

Fuel injected engine Accent stripe

Analog instrumentation

Door edge guards Graphic monitor Wheel moldings Trip odometer MUCH MORE!

Your Low Sale Price;

8,977

If'

74 monlhs at 4 9 APR, 36 montfis af69oAPR48monitisat8 9oAPR and 60 montfis at 9 9*oAPfi wtfi appfoveo Subaru Credit Corporauon credn

109 TradaStreet (Next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-7644 Call Us Toll-Free 1 -800-682-5437

SOVOM

SLJOAP^LI

Class Is hi Session.

Ctmie hack to "(te''with value on a tremendous selection of previously-owned vehicles at Mat^es-Benz & World Classics hy Toyota East! These are the n^els you've dreamed (rfdriving at savings to make your dreams come true! You'll &id incredihie vahie wi Iwand-new Mercedes-Benz models at Greenville's ady authwized Nfercedes-Beriz dealer! We North Carolina's most extensive selection erf i ',?

B^ Jaguar, Lambo]^ni Fenari Poisdie, BMW, and more^ afl kwded with the options and eouipnient you want!

visit Mercedes-Benz &

, World Classics hy Toyota East today, for a study in automotive excellence and value!

Brand New Mercedes-Benz Models:

1988 Mercedes-Benz420 SEL 2TochoseFnjm! MSRR6ai3o ^9,350 1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL msrrti,26o ^58^350

1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TEWagpn MSRP:*4p80 *39,850

MSRP:*4p80

Hie Voy Finest evknisly-OwnedModds:

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Nautical blue vvith grey leather int|^,cinly 8000 miles.

1988Mercedes-Baiz3iX)CE Desert taupe coupe with cream interior, special chrome wheels

only 3,800 miles. -6 ^

1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL Cabernet red metallic with palomino interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL Cabernet red metallic with cream beige leather interior.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL Arctic white, with blue leather interior, financing availal:4e.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 30CE Desert taupe metallic, with cream beige interior, only 20,000 miles.

1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 2 models to choose fatm

1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E Arctic white witft grey interkn'

1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 light ivory with pakmino interior, only 2CtOOOmiles.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 2 models tochoose from.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL Nautical blue with palomino interior.

1986 Mercedes-Benz 30(K 3 models to choose frtm

1988 Mercedes-Benz 19ffi 23 Hack pearl with buigundy interior.

1985 Mercedes- Benz 380SE Nautical Hue metallic, palomino leather interior, both left and right orthopedic seats.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D Qassic white with palomino interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT Wagon, black with Hack interior and a third seat 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300CD L^tivwy with patomino interior.

1985 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 Smoke silver metallic with cream beige interior, automatic liansmisskMV power seats, ABS brakes and more.

1985 Mercedes-Benz Wagon Smoke silver metallic with palomino interior.

1984 Mercedes- Benz 3006D Silver Hue metallic with blue leather interior.

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D Beautiful cobr, 3 to choose from!

1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 Silver blue, with Hue interior and power seats.

1983 Mercedes- Benz 300SD Great selectioa 3 to choose from!

1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC Silver Hue with grey interkir

1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Blue Bird Wonderlodge 1984 Porsche 944 1988 Porsche 924S 1987 BMW 528e

1987 BMW 325i 1986 BMW 735

1986 Porsche 944

1988 Jaguar XJS

1987 Jaguar XJ6 1983 Aurora Cobra

White with red interior. Only 700 miles!

Immaculate condition, only one owner!

Black with black leatherinterior, only 4^000 miles.

Only 5900 mites. Guards red with cream interior & all the extras!

Hack with cream interior.

White 4-door with Hue interior.

Delphin grey with pearl interior only 26,000 mites.

Burgundy metallic with black interior.

Convertible British racing green with barley interior, only 8k900 miles. Dorchester grey with grey interior.

Only 920 miles, never titled!

AS^monCon^wiy

GreenviUe'sof^ authorized Merecedes-Benzsaksani service dealer.

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 919/756-3228 Call Us Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

&\U)rid Classics

BYTOYOTAEAST

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Wednesday, Apfll 26,1980

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Live IN COM^iiN for ): dtrly lady, alterna# days and nMMkands. Call nights aftar itOO p.m. 7S6-7<7I

ROOM ATTENDANTS for housakaaping In luxury budc^ motal. JcO duties Include ganar-al cleaning of guest rooms Waokand work a must, s days par weak, 25-30 hours. Banaflft.

lnM. -

SCHOOL BUS MECHANIC I

position. Call 830-4242 for ap plication Information. Applica ilon deadline June 9.

SERVIk RSON WANTED For heatlng/air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical, 756-4424.

SNELLINd SNELLINO specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical posltijns. Call 758^1.

SPOdflNO OODS Manager Trainee. Career oriented position for person Interested In athletics. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TACO BELL

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person

TELEMARKEttPi needed to work Sunday-Thursday from 5:30-10:00 p.m. Salary plus bonus. Call tor an appointment, Morday FrIdM, 9AM 5PM, 756-2585 ask for Tammy.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for alloosl-tlons, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and en|oy working with the public. AMly In person only at 306 Greenvllle Blvd., Monday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

URdNT NEtD. Janitor. Must have floor care experience. 7:00-3:00 shift. Be ableto work with elderly. Apply Triad Health Car# Center of Greenville or call Rose at 758-7100.

VIDE TO GO needs counter girl, approximately 24-30 flexible hours. Must be able to work weekends. Applications given out Saturday, iWll 29th, 9-11 a.m. Located on Bethel Highway beside Fast Fare

WifktsiES, HOSTESS,

Dishwashers and Cooks, day and night. Apply In person 2-5 p.m.. Riverside Oyster Bar, 710

North Greene Street. No phone calls.

WAITRESS. FULL-tlME or part-time. Apply In person at Szachuan Gardens from 3:00-5:00 p.m. daily. No phone calls.

WANtEO: Yard Maintenance Person. Apply at Larmar IMechanlcal Contractors,

8-9 a.m. 264 Alternate Farmvllle Highway.

WANTEO: Waiters, waitresses and cooks. Day and night shifts available. Full and part-time

positions. Apply at Pizza Inn, 75A6266

WANTED: Keyboard player for counfry band. Call 756-4255.

WANtEO: Experienced full time fl person.

Floral Service Inc

): Expei time floral designer. Apply In n, 117 W. 4th Street, Cox

20 NEEDED. If transportation Is holding you back from making money call us today, we can help, 756-3928.

061

Htip Wanted Sales

Representative.

Computar products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

A YOU READY FOR suc-cau? 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 enioy the benefits of success. Call for an appointment, 946-0929.

6ESI0e a new career in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be Ikansed. 3554)250or 830-5414.

iiYLliHEb keal Estate firm has an opening for a full-tlnw sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.

LICENSED LIFE AND Health agent needed. Quality products, higlLpommissions with advance before Issue, lead systems and benefits. (Must qualify for benefits) call 1-800-456^42^.

LOOKING FOR A Sales person. Potential Income over 820,000 selling for established company In local area. Write: Manager, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about youl Contact George Sut-' phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, tar your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

aYYeNTION: licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's moot aggressive firms laeks full-time, motivated, am

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

"OPPORTUNITY

TrI County Homes, Inc. Is ex panding its sales force over all of Eastern North Carolina. If you are energetic, enthusiastic, nonest and need an Income of more than $25,000 a year "Here Is Your Chance". If you are looking for a company that offers benefits like Life Insurance, Health and Dental Insurance, Disunity Insurance, as well as a Retirement Program. Call 1-919^7544)131 Paul Cornwell, a Khaduled confidential interview will be arranged

IgtEiALS beverage com pany. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355-7931.

ALES MANO WANTED tar largest kite store on east coast. Retail experience required, great pay and benefits. Include free wind surfing and hang gliding lessons, plus retail discount. Excellent OMortunlty. Call Ann McCarter, Kitty Hawk Kites, Nags Head, 441-4124.

SALON SALES CONSLTANT needed Immediately, Sebastian of North Carolina. Sand resume to Sebastian of North Carolina, 220 Eastern Boulevard, Fayet tevllle, NC 28301 or call 1-800 l835,askforMr.Mc,Mahan

TELEPbONi SALS PEOFlE needed to work /Monday-Thurs-day evenings from 6:00-9:00 p.m. Salary plus commission on sales. Please write to: DR13I9, c/o The Daily Reflector, Green vllle,NC 27835.

062

HelpWantBd

Teachcrs

D. Teachers and cooks for daycare center. Apply in son to Tammy's Nursery, II East 10th, Greenville, NC.

TeACHER: Developmental Disabllitles-Chlld Development Center. Qualifications: 4 year degree In Special Education, Early Childhood or Elementary Education with special education certification required. Salary $18,400. Closing dote for all

applications May 5, 19W. In structions to applicants: Send resunw to Betty Randolph,

Beaufort County Developmental Canter Inc., 1534 West 5th Street, Washington NC 27889.

063 HgIp Wanted Tcdinicai A Trades

AUTd MECHANIC Who can test fire^iglnes and also do minor repairs. Call 752-6838, ask for Vickie. Pay commensurate with experience and ability.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE

Foreman. Minimum 5 years experience In construction of sanitary sewer systems, water systems, pump stations and storm drainage for private and municipal projects. (kx>d pay and benefit package. Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 758-1172. EOE

CNSVkUCtlON PIP Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

I Spencer LECTRICIAN. $6.50-87.50 an hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SXPfeRIENCED Heavy equlp-mant operators needed. Motor graders, grade all, dozer and pan personnel. DOT and fine

frade experience necessary, bp pay and benefits. Call (919)261-2255 or (919)793-1181. Equal opportunity employer.

HELP WANTD; Technical. Jack H. Move A Company, a distributor of Toledo scales, is seeking an electro-mechanic service technician to service MIcro-PROC based scales, controls and printers. Must have electronic background.

mechanical aptitude and clean driving record. Some prior service experience may qualify. Mall or bring resume with references to make application. Jack H. Moye A Company, 3123 Bismarck Street, Greenvllle, NC 27834.

INDUSTRIAL ELCTRICIAN,

day shift. Must be able to Interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience In industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and ex-perlece with multi-motor, DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 8:00-12:00 and 1:00-5:00 at Collins A Alkman, Farmvllle, NC. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MECHNIC/MACHINISt, cyl Inder head work. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

Nb xFeRiencd

Machinist and machinist welder. Applicant must have own handtaols. Good benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, and Christmas bonus. For more Information call U7-4860, 8:00-5:00, Monday-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCK

REAT BUY

WITH

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

063 HelpWantBd TBchntcal A Trades

A^^^ICHANlF*?555?f onced in all forms of motors and transmissions. Call Vicky at 752-6838.

PUSTIC INJECTION Molding Machine Operator and Setter. Individual with machanlcal/ electrical educational

background, supported by at st2yean '

">pei _____

sibllli.es will Include inde^

least 2 years of practical experience In mold shop operations, preferred. Specific respon

dent operation of 4 machines (ISO ton press). To include setting of tool and nwld conditions, monitoring operations, maintaining equipment, and gather Ing production data. Given pharmaceutlcal/medlcal focus of products produced, maintaining a safe, clean working environment, at all times, will be required. Competitive wages, medlcal/dental and life Insurance coverage and 401K retirement program offered.

Please send resume with salai history to: Bespak,P Cary, NC 27511. EOE

ilary

5033,

PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS

helpers looking for good pay, steady work with a well estab-llshedcompany, call 830-1124 be

tween 8:00-5:00.

POiltlONS AVAILABLE: CNC milling operators. Job shop Class A Machinist with 5 years experience. WIntervllle Machine Works, Inc., Winter-ville, NC. 919-756^2130.

SRVICE TECHNICIAN.

$124100 per year minimum. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WANtED: EXPERIENCED

trim carpenter. Must have own hand tools and transportation. Please call 830-9144 or 756-2098.

064 Work Wanted

for the

lowest price in town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-1 Fainting, inside and out. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estlnsates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1-2444)621, Askins.

AA YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn ntalntenance or grass cuf tl^? Free estimates. Call 757-

AR YOU SEEKING someone

to do brick and block work? We do patios, foundations, brick houses, and other masonry work. For more Information, call 757-1908, 758-5091 or 830-4782 to leave message.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under-plnnlng for your doublewide. 752-7017.

C.E.'S TREE Surgery for all your tree needs. 8304)644.

CALL LAWN-QEVITY For 100% satisfaction tor lawnntow-ing, weedeating and blowing. Call 830-4728 or 355-6526.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CHET, THE HANDY MAN. In

terlor-exterlor paint. Minor carpentry repair, etc. All work guaranteed. Call tar appointment, 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R A R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830-mi.

00 YOU NEED Landsca^ and Planning or just renovations? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

EXFeRiENCED PAINTER. Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 7564)147, Elton Tripp.

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality work. Will travel. Call 7504)897 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING - Lowt prices - Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

LANDSCAPE, Grass cutting, lawn maintenance. 10 years experience. 756-5223 atter 5PM.

HOM, aFaRTMENT, OKice Cleaning? Call Susan, 355-4710.

HOME IMPR(WEMENTS Addtlons, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998.

HOME REPAIRS AND Roofing (Shingles, built-up, and rubber); call 825-1458 for free estimate.

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

young woman would like to clean your home, reasonable rates, experienced. Call Sara at 1-9464W67 after 5:00 p.m.

HOUSECLEANING. Call Angel, 830-9043.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS And bricks that are ready to be laid contact me, I guarantee satisfaction. We have specials on Items this month. Call 830-6782, 830-9339 or 757-1908 ask tor Wlllle or Angelo.

JOSEPH FaDLEY PFint <^-pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satistaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746-3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cdncsda v CJassificds

064 Work Wanted

HAVE IT MAID FOR DAY Glona'a Clean Sweep, home grooming with a personal touch. 758-7245.

miZelle painting

Good Quality and expert ser vice. (919)757-3443

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED? Reasonable rates. Call 752-2650 aftar 5pm for estimate.

NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 355-7294ask for Tammy.

ODD JOBS: Painting, yard work, gutter cleaning and roof cleaning. 752-6710 after 3pm.

OUtBOARD MOTOR REPAIR

and rebuild on Johnson and Evinrude motors. Call after 4 p.m., 746-4714.

PAINTING: housetops, trim work, trailers, cool-seal trailer tops. Industrial or residential. Free estimates. Call 758-5680 atter 6:00 p.m.

Fainting, Interlor/axterlor, all types of paint. Carpentry repair of any k'nd. Licensed contractor. Call after 5:00 p.m. 758-4285.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524-3396, Grifton.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL BOAT Cleaners W to 28'. Washed and waxed $110. Teaking $25. Call Lance, 746-2606.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Texture ceilings and walls, roof ing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296

telephone jack Installa tion at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone r cable. 756-7407 or 7468555.

756-7407 or 74

TONI BROWN'S Lawn & Tree Service:Dependable work at a fair price. 355-5533.

W.R.A._ LANDSCAPING By

, cement

ling down

Wlllle. Trash hauling, cement work, flower beds, putting down fresh drain pipe. Call 752-2694,

Bethel. 10 years experience.

068

Antiques

J A B's HIDDEN TREASURES,

Stokes 757 3041. Saturday, 10AM - 6PM: Sunday 2PM 6PM

069

Auctions

FARMVILLE Family Auction, 109 North May Street, Farmvllle NC. Thursday, ^il 27, ^m: Food items, furniture, pet food, collectibles-new and used. Saturday, April 29, 7pm, new dealer from Virginia: Household items, toys, furniture and Items too numerous to mention. NCALI4567.

WORTHGREENE STREET AUCTION

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Opening Every Wednesday and Friday 7:00 Pk New and used items. Public welconw.

eeee*****e*eeee

1506 North Greene street. Greenville, North Carolina Phone 830-9262.

NCAL #4237

072 Building Supplies fRl^Lis^^^^rea^^

4'x8' Hardvrood ding $10.50, Reject plywood H" $6.25.12' 5V tin $7.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

075 Computers

^X^^^A^U^BMhf 640 KB RAM, 5.25 FDD, 10 MB HDD, Color monitor, 101 Keyboard, DM Printer and programs. $900.355 2814.

PRINTER-PANASONIC

KX-PIOOM dot matrix, 10 inch par. 140 CPS. $175.. 355-2814.

PRINTER - Dot Matrix 17 Inch par/ser. $195.355-2814.

080 FueL Wood, Coal

Gas logs. Sprlng/Summer sale Is now on tor ad fireplace furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine (arden Center. 355-6003.

081 Furniture

VOR SALE: 2 matching taveseats. Used 1 year. Paid $980. Will sell for $450 firm. Phone 758 7890 after 6 p.m.

For SALE: Loveseat. couch andchair. Call 758-7401.

Furniture stripping.

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate, 355^.

QUEEN SIZE ORTHOPEDIC RMttress and box springs, 5 drawer dresser, Kenwood stereo cabinet and odds and ends. Call 752-1418.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

COUCH-81 inches long. Country design. $550.7468194 after 5pm.

082 Garage-Yard Seles

SlTA?SW^^^f^

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. /Month to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 830-5484.

YAFD sale, Saturday, April 29th, 7AM until. Small appli

Cedarhurst

anees, clothes, toys and miscellaneous. 516 Road.

086 Farm Equipment

SALE: 2 Gastobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. $2000 each. 524-4683.

092

Livestock

FOR RENT: 1 barn with 2 stories, 4 stall stables and 48 lots for grazing. 4 miles from city limits. Call 7528324.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

REGISTERED Paint Filley, 15 months old. Spotted DraH Colt, 6 months old. Team of Belgiun /Mares, 7-8 years old. Broke to work and in parades. Ask for Jeff between 6-9,756-8687.

099 Miscellaneous

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.

ALWAYS BUYING - We need end pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver [ewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collections, china, small and large appliances, furniture, antiques of every kind, TVs, VCRs, ^eos, 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 A8an, corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-3866, (reenville.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756-1339.

COPIER - (ROYFAX 130R) with storage cabinet. Letter/l^l cass^es. $450.355-28)4.

F81J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, n>etal shelving, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. /Monday-Frlday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.

DYNAMARK RIDING MOWER

8 horsepower, 36" cut, $150. Dishwaoher. AAagic Chef, permanent or portwle. $100. 752-3436 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of

vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby'S8ll like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty. $25.00 and up. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355-7667.

FOR SALE: Savin 7040 Copier with document feed sorter and electric stapler. 2 years old, excellent condition, best offer. Call 355-9353.

FREEI BEAN AND TOMATO

stakes, wooden pallets and 55 gallon drums. Absolutely

" Van Jo

phone calls. Contact Van Jones In person. Halteras Hammocks, inc., 1104 Clark Street. Greenville.

GE CAR PHONE. 1 year old. $1000.756-0267 after 60m.

LAWN MOWER repair and ser vice. Will pickup and deliver Call 756^4071.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW G.E. Appliances at Factory Cost. Must sacrifice, absolute closeout! Refrigerators, ranges, dryers, microwaves. Contact Wayne at 927 3197, Washington NC.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919821-3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW ^PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL /Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: 899.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you mraney.

Jamit's Furniture 7564^7.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OY^MisctHan^

Gdi^CLUBS Cypress Irons 4 9,

K* II Vila Yf

PitcbMg wedge, putter, driver, bag, m. Call days, 355-5769; nights 752-3217.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 7S6-6000 for details.

HOTPOINT STOVE, exceHent condition, 3 years old, almond. $235.752-5632 after 6 p.m.

KELVINATOR Side By Side, 24 cubic feet. Water and ice in door as is. Weekdays after 4pm-756-7773.

OIL OF MINK Skin Care products. 50% off retail. Call be tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., 756-2611.

PALMER STANDARD IRONS,

3-SW. $175. Call altera, 756 1042. PIANO-EVERETTE Console, like new, $2,000. Queen bedroom suite, $400. Cherry Grove Queen Anne dining room suite, $2,000. Call after 6 p.m., 3558273.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED,

bookcase headboard, 6 drawer pedestal, seml-waveless, heater, pads. $250.753-2554.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on 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.

Call us today & place your ads. 752-6166.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STOEAGE buildings for

sale. 8x8-8550; 10x12-$875; 10x14-8975. Treated decks: 8x10-$500; 8x12-8400. Other sizes available. 689-2381 after 8p.m.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, iacuzzi, whirlpool spas, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 7568101.

SWI/MMING POOLS $1188 Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3V pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing avail able. 24 hours: 1-800-722

TWO 6' AND TWO 8'

freezers. 2'x3' salad bar wit! accessories. Call 752-2807.

VRY NICE LARGE COFFEE table, less than one year old. End tables negotiable. ^2 4793.

WANTED To rent covered boat slip on Pamlico River for 2T outboard. 757-1573.

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7468929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrig^ators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., /Monday Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752-0772.

WEDDING DRESSES-Size 10 candlelight, size 7/8 white. Day 752-2000; ni^t 355-7492.

15 CUBIC FOOT Sears upright freezer. Very good condition. Call 7468951.

5088 BTU Air conditioning unit, like new. Used only one season. Call 3558369.

55 GALLON AQUARIUM, all accessories, fish Included (chllids). $250 firm. 753-4498.

6 FOOT GLASS Sliding Doors plus frame. (>ood Condition. $100. Call 756-3108 after 5:30.

102 M^le Homes For Sale

AMAZING SPECIAL. 28X48

with vinyl siding, shingle root, foam core wrap, 12" overhang, VCR, TV, microwave and fireplace. Fully furnished and many nnore extras for less than $350 a month. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnlty, 946-0929.

(CASH BACK). May be used for part of down payment. Quality 2 or 3 bedroom singlewides at wholesale prices. Limited time. Call today, ask for Betty only. 7568996.

CUSTOMED 14x78 2 bedrooms, 2 bath manufactured home. Fully furnished. Includes washer/ ', air conditioning. Located

ly fun dryer,

in Azalea Gardens, (kaduating in May, need to sell! $11,595. Call 752-7723 aftar 4p.m.

O0*rr BUY NO ugly /Mobile

Home! Come to Calvary tor the very best in manufactured homes. Mfe guarantee the lowest prices. Call Calvary Homes, Dorawinity, 9468929.

NEW 78X14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric. Stereo System. Frsot-free refrigerator. All this for less than $200 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) 758-4497.

NEW 78X14 2 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, frost-free refrigerator. All this for less than $190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) 758-4497.

REDUCED! Must sell 1M4 Oakwood, 14x54. Assume 9.9% Loan. $154.19/month. 756-2187.

974 AAfOjbD Mo^e home 12x64. Must see to appreciate. Call 757 1529 from 5-10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

HOMEY/MOON SPECIAL. 1989 model 14x70 with many options for only $12,995. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnlty, 946-0929.

MOBILE HOME in country! Large lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. Powerfully good deal at only $25,500. Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

MUST SELL 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances, county decor, underpinned with deck located in Rustic Ridge. Take over payments. Call 758-1725.

MUST SELL, MOVINGI Assume $205 per month, 14x70 Fleetwood Wingate. 3 bedrooms, split plan, 2 fullbaths, fireplace, central heat/air, front and back porch. Negotiable. 792-7487 or 792 3236

REDUCED $10,500. 14x70, 2 baths, central air, 2 decks, 12 miles Greenville paved road front. Call 830-1689 or 946 1259.

TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL 1 Clayton 14x70, small equity and assume payments of $218 per month. Central air, washer/dryer, underpinned, located at Santree Mobile Home Park. Call 756-5609 between 8 30 a.m. and6:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set up In excellent park. Underpinned, deck, $8900. Call Mary evenings, 756-1997 or leave message. Owner financing.

WHY RENT? When you can en joy the pleasure of owning for as little as nothing down. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnlty, 946-0929.

10X55, (ood Shape. 3 ton central air. Great for beach cottage. $2500. Call aHer 6, 756-8135.

14x70, 1904,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758-6438.

1979 14X56 Commodore. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Payments $169.19 monthly. Days 756-9874-Cathy; nights 757-0471-James or Shirley.

1981 COMMODORE 14x70, 3+ V/t, central air, $1,000 down and payoff or assume loan. Call 355-5584 after 6 p.m. or leave message.

1982 REDMAN, 14x65, outside deck, central air, partly furnished. Excellent condition. $9,000 negotiable. Call atter 6 p.m. 756-8078.

1984 14X80 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $500 down, take over payments at $240. Wachovia assumable loan. Days 756-9874-Cathy, nights 752-4474-Jane.

1985 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 Homes-North (across from air port) 758-4497.

1985 14x70 Two bedrooms, V/i baths, set up In park. Assume payments of $223.56 a month. Call 1-424-0083.

1985 14X70 Fleetwood. 2 big bedrooms, 1W baths, large living room, total electric. Ex cel lent condition. Underpinning Included. Unfurnished. Financing available. Day 527-4506, Nights 746-6082.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to bo a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

I HOME STUDY/RE&THNNINQ

I .FINANCIAL AN) AVAR.-Lobpucement assist

the HART aOtOOL

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1979 CONNER 14x60. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, unfurnished $6,500 Call 830-6639 atter 5.

1986 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay $395 down with payments less than $160 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758 4497

1987 OAKWOOD 14x70, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, loaded. Call 758-1085 atter7:00p.m.

1987 14x60 REDMAN HOME,

bath and a half, fully furnished wi^ underpinning. $200 down ana take over payments. Call anytime, 830-0461.

1988 14x70 CRAFTSMAN mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, central heat and air, completely redecorated. AAany extras. Must see to appreciate. 355 5653.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1989 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, trost-tree refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. Only $13,595, 1989 44x24, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, trost tree refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 - Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have good deals on other homes also. Martindale Homes, Hli Sooth, Wilson. 1-800 637 1228.

3 BEDROOM, V/t bath 12x60. Setup with skirting, air, washer. Good condition. $5750.830 1155.

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

repair. Call 758-5697.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355 7575.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND IN 10TH Street area, female black Lab with orange collar. Call 757 3310.

LOST IN GRIFTON AREA;

very friendly long-haired gray tabby cat named Zippers. AAiss-

ing since Shad Festival. Could have been a stowaway in a car parked (on the hill) near the Baptist Church. Large reward tor return of our furry friend. Call 524-4426.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks. Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310E . 10th Street. 752 0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE

A national temporary help ser vice is looking for an owner/ operator In your market. Join the second fastest growing U.S. industry. Call 1-800-438-6086.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY tor

someone that's interested In sales. Business already established, Carpets By ^nderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830 9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask tor Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related opportunities tor repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, so forth. Emrose Corporation, 830-8854 or 1-492 4313.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or

shoe store, choose from: Jean/ Sportswear, Ladies, men's, cnildren/maternity. large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (612)888 4228. _

ROUTE FOR SALE. Already

set-up. $200 per day net possible.-Call anytime, 919-486-3424.

WOLFF CO/MMERCIAL Tanning Bed, AAodel FT24. Start up supplies included. Installation available. $3300.1-823-1374 after 5:30p.m.

1400 SQUARE FEET for lease In

Greenvllle Square Shopping Center. Call AAonday-Friday.

355 6050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-274

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available Now. No pets. 756-8060.

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky^Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TBAIMNG MEN 8 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-B00-S22-157S OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-2S5-9171

FMchtr, NC (704) 684-2S95, P.O. BOX 669.28732 Concord, NC (704) 782-3146,100 Torminal Court, 2602S Lumberton, NC (9l9) 739-1160, P.O. Box 008,26358

TOYOTAEASTANNOUNCESOVER

mWayslbSave!

If youYe looking for greater choice in previously-(Mn^autoniK^ Premium Values

BYTOYOTA EAST

your choice! W have over 100 models in stock and pric^ to move now. and al of our previously-owned cars come with a 3-nrK)nth/3,000 me limited warranty AT NO CHARGE!

These cars and trucksaretoaded with the extras you vvant including low, low prices. But hurry for the best selection and savings! Here are just a few examples from the incredible 109 Trade Street Greenville, North Carolina 919/756-3228

selection at Toyota East NOW! Call UsToII-Free at 1-800-682-5437

1988 liyola Corolla

Slver4-do(xvi4th automatic transmission and air condMoning. 9677

1988 Chevy Cavalier

While 4-door with automatic transmission and air condilioning. 9913

1987FonlTaunis

Gray Kloorwilh automatic transmission. 91^

1987GtMvyCuslomyNi

Twi. loaded! 10105

19881iyolaCorolta

WNIe 4-door with ajtornatic transmission and air condilioning. 9687

1988 Chevy CavaNer

Whe 4-<toor with automatic transmission and air conditioning 99000

1987 Hyundai

Gold,(yeatitllecw1 9863P

1986 Honda Piefcide

Red with automatic transmission, air conditioning and sunroof. 10127

19881iyolaCorolla

Burgundy 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 10158

mOodgeGnndCaravan

SiNerwithM)matic transmission and air conditionjng. 10140A

1987 Chevy Celebiily

Blue Ktoorwllh automatic transmission and air condMoning. 9882P

N84JB6p(M\Nd|)oneer

Black 4x4 vth automatic transmission, loaded! 10161

19881iyolaFX

Red,nicecar! 9699

1988%yola4x4TroGk

BluevHlh5-s()eed transmission and air condilioning. 7715

1988 Chevy Truck

Brown with automatic trantfhissionandair

9887P

1982 liyola Tercel

Blue Mth 5-speed transmission and air condilioning. 7667

19881iyetaFX

White 2-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 9705

1987 Velkswagen Golf

5-speed transmission and air corxMoning. 4142A

1987FoidCnMinVicloria

Ian station wagon with air (Xinditioning and automatic transmission. 10001

19840UsFirenza

Red with 4-speed transmission ^air(X)ndilioning. 7693

19881iyotaCamry

White 4-door with automatic transmission and air coTKttoning. 9991

1988 Tbyota Truck

Silver with 5-speed transmission and air conditioning. 7701A

1989 Ford Probe

Burgundy 2-door with autornatic transmission and air conditioning 10069

1985 Plymouth Horizon

Gold with automatic transmission and air conditiorxng 7695

1988 Pontiac Firebird

Red with T-tops and air conditioning. 5124A

1987 Ivyota MR-2

Black with sunroof, 5-speed transmission, and air conditioning. 7674P

1987Port* Boflwie

Blue 4-door Mth automatic transmission and air condMoning 10102

19811byolaCorella

Blue, great transprtatela

-1U

I umiyjTnwmor, utwnviiiM. i^.o.

weanesaay. m^mi t>. iBd9

!leselav Classifieds

LOOKING

for

HOME?

SEE CUtSSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

124 Profttsiona I CHIMNfT

SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnay sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3S03, Farmville. NC.

144 Houses For Sale'^

BEAUTIFUL Executive home In desirable Club Finest This 2300 square foot home 'offers everything you'll ever need at a

price you can afford! There are formal areas, large kitchen with

It's

Sell the items you do not use so easy just call classified, 752 616.

Commercial

Property

beautiful hand painted tiles, majestic den with fireplace, three tjedrooms with a room over the single car garage that can be forth bedroom or playroom. Lots of custom extras I Bargain priced at $119,900. Please call Pragna Mehta, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 6054.

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots parking. May subdivide desired tenants. $6.50 per toot Call Mary, Clark-Branch Real tors: days 355-2000, nights 756 1997.

for

BEDFORD BY OWNER. 2900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, formal areas, in-law apartment capabilities, screened in porch, lower level and second story decks, oversized garage 903 Bremerton Drive. Call 756 9540 for appointment.

tMlanri#

r25'

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 4,000 SQUARE FOOT Building with 4 rental units just off N. Greene Street near airport. Ample parking. Asking $125,000. LOT. Zoned CN. Corner Greenville Boulevard and 14th Streets. Many uses.

STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION and residential property. A| proximately 2,000 square feet, bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonry building: one-car garage type building. Brownlea Drive.

LOT. CDF. Corner of 10th and Washington Streets. Approximately 83'x154'. $71,000. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker

BETHEL - Looking for a home convenient to Greenville, but still able to enjoy the pleasures of small town living. Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Add up the benefits in this buy at only $35,500. Call Trudy Gulley, 825-7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

BY OWNER. 2610 Jefferson Drive. IVii story on corner lot. 752-7373anytime. No Realors.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CHARMING HOME In conve nient country location. Tastefully decorated and ready for the family with discriminating taste. Three spacious bedrooms, roomy den, and fenced back yard CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 $84,500 1895

CHERRY OAKS. New construe tion. 4 bedrooms (1 down), 3'/j baths, formal areas with hardwood floors, large unfinished room over the garage. Many special extras. Please call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

ARE YOU LOOKING For an af fordable home on a beautiful lot in Cherry Oaks? Then consider this 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty located high and dry on a quiet street. How would you like to come home and relax in your large sunroom or by the fireplace in the cozy family room or downstairs in the den? For entertaining, there's the formal living room. Over the garage is the perfect hobby room. Reduced to $115,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

CLUB PINES/Friendly Williamsburg home. $104,900. Begin a new life in this 1 '/2 story. First-owner pride. Central air, paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Greatroom, foyer. Ce ramie Tile floor in kitchen, bid brick fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.

CROSSING OVER TO HOME

ownership seem impossible? Not once you see this home. Don't let this one pass you by. Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitch en and 1 bath. Conveniently located and priced at just $29,000. Call Nelda Malinowski, 746-9163 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

144 Houses For Sale

CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located In ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood. Only S'/2 years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom built Ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk-up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely land scaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this

ompany

special home designed for style

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER-BELVEDERE

owner being transferred. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, privacy fencing and large deck Miniblinds and swing set stay. 9% assumable. Exceptional value at $69,900. 756 9640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY-3 bedrodm, ceramic tile in kitchen, foyer and both bathrooms, garage, whirpool, stone fireplace, sky windows, water purifier, space saver microwave and more. Upper 70s. 752-6752.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and comfort. Please ____

Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756 7660.

BY OWNER: Lovely neighbor

hood is settinc

ly neighbc for this

ting

bedroom, 2 bath, double car

garage ranch home Close to hospital. Mall and schools. Low $70s. 756-3692 for appointment.

COUNTRY LIVING with i Of room to "spread out". This 3 bedroom ranch offers over 1600 square feet, a pretty formal din ing room, a deck, and over 3.5 acres for you to enjoy. Quiet,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compoct Cor Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

peaceful surroundings and af fordably priced. $79,900. C Mike Walston, CENTURY

ordably priced. $79,900. Call

: 21

JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Oiesel Is Back

LAND. Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located 2'/5 blocks from ECU on E. 10th

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

street. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.

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 830-8854 or 1-492 4313.

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1

VEHICLES FOR SALE

1-1978 Pontiac Catalina.............$1,000

1-1983 Olds Delta 88......... $2,850

1-1983 Ford Pickup.............. .$2,450

2-1983 Chevy Pickups..............$2,450

1-1983 Chevy Pickup ........ $2,300

1-1983 Dodge Van.................$2,800

3-1984 Chevy Vans ........$2,800

3-1984 Ford Pickups...............$2,500

1-1984 Pontiac Bonneville...........$3,450

2-1984 Chevy Pickups..............$2,000

1-1984 Chevy Pickup ........$2,400

1-1984 Chevy Pickup .......$2,500

1-1984 Chevy El Camino............$3,500

All Ford and Chevy Pickups and vans are 6 cylinder straight drives. These vehicles are all high mileage but have been well maintained. Vehicles can be seen at Electricen, Inc., 412 Park Avenue, Kinston, NC. No phone calls, please.

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

"Let US help you BUY your next car or truck. Let us help you SELL your car or truck. (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 3SS-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

Bank financing Factory leasing

Wednesday Special... 1988 Buick Riviera

Anniversary Edition, champagne, leather, only 8,000 miles, one owner.

FOR RENT: 5,000 square feet warehouse with loading dock

and one office. Available with 90 day notice. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758-3191 days or 355-5947 nights ask for Mike.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

become your own boss. 3 unit shopping center. Excellent location. Call Don Mizelle at Hear fhside Realty 355-3613 or 792 6631.

LOCATION LOCATION Loca tIon. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp atPaughtridgeOil, 756-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluft Road behint 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 946-9615or 758 5786.

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for Information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756 1769.

4400' BUILDING for rent in CDF area. Approximately 3000' open space. 1300' Office/showroom, newly remodeled, carpeted, drop ceilings. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

60,000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, plus 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall in Kinston. Excellent. 523 5200.

136

Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap

pliances included. Priced to sell fa:

fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

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.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTY TO SEE. 2300 square feet home with many extras on a large corner lot in "The Pines" of Wintervllle. Only $79,000. Call 756 9180or 756 6265. A SPECIAL SENSE Of belong ing accompanies this three bedroom, two bath homfe which provides maximum comfort, convenience and privacy in care free neighborhood. Listed at $59,900, owner will consider all reasonable offers Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 11007.

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 ireatroom with marble Ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 35(X) or nights, 756 7660.

AFFORDABILTIY, SPACE,

Beauty. What more could you want in a home? This 3 bedroom 2 bath home priced at $81,900 is almost finished and the builder wants to sell. Please call Rebecca Buck, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or

evenings, 757 0311 for more in formation

BY OWNER Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard, 8' 2% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900 Will negotiate. Week nights after 6, call 746 4923.

BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, hardwood floors, crown molding, fabulous new kitchen $81,000. Call 355-5070.

BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent!

1, 2 bath brick

New 3 bedroom, . _____ ,

starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignite Real tors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC 757 1969 anytime

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a

special home on a tree lined street in Farmville? At only $117,500. This unique floor plan with 4 bedrooms, 2 full and two '5 baths is just right tor the large family or one with in laws Please call Rebecca Buck, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 756 3500 or 757 0311 for more information.

ASSUMABLE LOAN Pay just a little more than the Realtor's commission and move in! Three bedrooms, 2!2 baths, new carpet. Call Ann Bass at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 116 $67,900,

DRAMATIC 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 & Southerland, 756 5596 or 756 3500.

k:'

BOB BARBOUR'S USED CARS...

1987 Toyota Tercel

stock #H5886A Sale Price $6,500

M30!.

1987 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

stock #H5963B Sale Price $6,500

*130!

1988 Hondg Gvic IX

Stock 4H6008A Sale Price $11,500

*215?

1988 Mozdo 626 SE

stock #H6054A Sale Price $6,995

*130?

1987 Hondo Accord DX

Stock 4H6232A Sale Price $9,995

*201?

1987 Hooda Accord LXi

Stock 4A381A Sale Price $11,995

*241?

1988 Pontioc Sunbird

stock #P178 Sale Price $8,995

*168

1987 Chevrolet Novo

stock #QP229 Sale Price $7,995

*161?

1988 Ford Tempo GL

Stock #QP232 Sale Price $8,500

*158t

*20% down CRSh or trarln 1Qfl7 na

1987 Chrsyler New Yorker

stock #QP242 Sale Price $10,495

*211?

1987 Renoult Alliance

Stock #OP250 Sale Price $5,495

*110?

1987SuiMruGL

stock #QP251 Sale Price $6,995

*140?

1988 AMC Comonche Pickup

Stock #E612/A Sale Price

$8,495

*153"

1989 Doge Colt

stock 4J6032A1 Sale Price

$7,995

*149

1988 Ford Bronco

stock #J6607A Sale Price $12,995

*243?

1988 Nissan Sentro

stock #P1226 Sale Price $7,495

*140?

_Z *0* approved crtdit

BOB BARBOUR

3300 South Memorial Drive

BOB BARBOUR

BMW

3325 South Memorial Drive

355-2500, 1.800-552-7728 355-2258 1800-544-8876

3303 South Memorial Drive

Jeep

Eagle

vouvo

355-7200

1-800-634-9894

tk'

4k.: ]

]

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

dues cl a V ClctS:,i fi cels

Wednesday, April 26,1989

EVERYTHING YOU Want in this newly-constructed home In custom built area. Four spacious bedrooms with /Master down. Roomy kitchen and formal dining. You'll lose If you snooze on this one! Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 7S6-MM. dm. $119,900.

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath hon*e with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen In Baytree Subdivision. Call 758 92l0days, 7S8-9S4nights.

FOR SALE BY Owner. New wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2 car -

144 Houses For Sale

quail RIOGE: 3 bedroom (master downstairs), 2'/4 bath, cathedral celling. Call 756-0151.

REDUCED! Non-Quallfying Loan Assumption on this pretty, traditional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din

ing room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams.

fireplace, custom* window treatments and more. PLUS an

baths, 2 car garage, large deck fireplace; hardwood foyers E300. 752 5234after 6pm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Plant

^ er's Walk. 4 bedroom, 2'/i bath . brick home on corner lot. For 3 mal living and dining room, e car garage. 355-6977.

SALE

FOR SALE By owner

Brand-new custom built j bedroom 2 bath home on V4 acre lot. Features include hardwood 3v/loors, crown moldin throughout, fireplace, large front porch, 14'x14' storagi building in back. Convenient'

Iding in

located by McGregor Downs, (close to hospital). $72,500. Call

830 3804.

,^IT'S ALL HERE. Pride of ov ership is evident in this beautifully maintained home I dec

Tasteful decorating and quality appointments Include 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, a beautiful eat in kitchen, and a large fami room with lovely brick

fireplace. On a wooded lot on one of Ihe .....

mMf lovely streets In Tucker Estates. For the discriminating professional $121,900. Please call Nanc

Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 35lSoor 756 596, nights

- IT'S HERE, Your First Home! You'll find all you need in fhls 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. Newly painted Inside and out. New carpet In living room. Some hardwood floors. Nicely land

scaped yard with fenced In back yard. $43,500. Call /Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or /Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653.

LET THE SUN SHINE TN

Sparkling greenhouse windows In your newly decorated kitchen looks onto a gorgeous wooded lot, complete with a beautiful deck. If you like to stay indoors.

enjoy the cozy fireplace In the Spacious, airy greatroom, this

contemporary won't be available long! With Bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Gerr Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANE BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 355-7472.

LIKE NEWI Three bedroom.

2>/S bath townhouse. New carjzetin^ and fresh paint

illnds throughout and "almost new washer and dryer East-in kitchen plus dining room. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty for more information 756-6666. $50'S. 11984

LOVELY BRICK

Home ...

Kinston. Excellent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, cathedral celling, dining room and dinette ^xtra garage and workshop, A with extra lot. $76,900. Call 1 ^523 7943.

PRICE Is Just one of the

Treasons you'll love this starter *s fiome In the country. You can ' ^WN a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home TWlth over 1400 square feet and ^^tral air. Wooded, private setting In the country for only $30,000. Act fast, call Mike . Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746-3495.

LYNNDALE. The beautlfuT,

Kirk-like grounds will have you lying this home for the out .Side! I

Lush hardwoods and azaleas surround this four bedroom, 3 bath executive home. Bask in the warmth of the

large gourmet kitchen, ..breaMast

area, formal dining and fireplaced family aln in

, room, ^.... .......

r room. Entertain in the huge rec e reation room or formal living : -Toom. There is room to ac--.'^comodate your guests in the downstairs room. $169,750. Interested? Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge B Southerland, 756 3SOO or 756-5596.

MOVE UP TO A Dream in this

prestigious neighborhood. Qual Ity construction, two stories, ap

proximately 3800 square feet and offers all the extras. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths/2 half baths, formal dining room, of flee, gorgeous kitchen! Call IMable Savage at CENTURY 21

Eass Realty, 756-6666. 1993 educed to $179,000.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignlte Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

MUST SEE I Located in country.

just minutes from industrial

Krk. 3 bedrooms, l-full, 3-half ths, brick with vinyl trim. New heating and cooling system. Call 757 1353.

1 NEW LISTING. Near the lake

r..Immaculately maintained 3

* bedroom, 2 bath brick home on - ^arge, well-landscaped lot. So

charming, so polished, so ' - pampered throughout. Cozy

* family room with fireplace, effi-" dent country kitchen, formal

dining/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.

"'View listing. Delightful

bedroom, 2 story home that

you'll be proud to call ywrs. In Imn

immaculate condition, it con fains a greatroom with brick i fireplace, formal dinin room. Cl large eat-in kitchen, fenced i backyard. $85,000. Please call 4 Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, M Southerland, 756-3500 or 756--^596.

NEWLISTINGI Investigate this Investment! You don't have to

scoop around long to see what a great opportunity this duplex is, and located minutes from the hospital. Each side contains two bedrooms, Vfi baths, living room, kitchen with eat In area and appliances, patio and out side storage. Excellent rental history. $59,900. Call Trudy Gulley, 825 7101 or /Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

lEW LISTINGI Double Good nw

Investment I This duplex located B'Vn a cul-de-sac in Colonial

aeVlllage Is a steady Income pro

* ducer. Each unit contains 2

* baths, 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen and outside storage for * only $39,900. Call Trudy Gulley,

* 825 7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

I NEW LISTING.

3 bedroom, 2

* bath ranch with 5 foot above

* ground pool, in nice country subdivision. Call Teresa Wain

J wrIght at Hearthslde Realty 55 3613 or 746 2931.

< NON QUALIFYING Loan

: AssumptlonI Very little equity Is required to assume this 3 a bedroom, 2V<i bafh at Windy

* Ridge. Call James Gibson at

* Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 or M5 3058. Low 50s.

oil OUALIPIED LOAN

(assumption In the country. $5,000 and assume loan. Call 41 752-1418.

Fick A WINNER. 4 bedrooms, 3

baths, spacious brick ra . Excellent neighborhood. I carpet and fresh paint.

ranch, New All

V dolled-up and priced to move k quickly at $91,500. Contact I Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i

S Southerland, 756-3500 or nights c. 756 7660.

jFlEASANT RIDGE

,______ New

llsling In country for $61,300. Ayden-Grlfton area Is the place to see this lovely 3 bedroom M brick ranch. VVooded lot, fenced

^ 1m -A- fMMM ^

I In yard, 15 minutes from Green-

t villa.

j and many other amenities, yi Call Ken at Hearthslde Realty 4 355 3613 or 746 3355.

^QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

Can be found throughout this P exquisite Bowser Built Home.

ytMaster bedroom suite irdownstairs and spacious w bedrooms upstairs, large den, 'office area, playroom and for-* mal areas. Over 2400 square feef *; Of bMuty In presifglous "new z home neighborhood' See Janet r Bowser af CENTURY 21 JANET I BOWSER B ASSO CIATES, ^7800 or 756-8580. $139,900.

unfinished room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached Mrage and big open back yard. There's more, but why read about It? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $79,900. Call Mike Walston today, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSO CIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580. $139,900.

SECOND FAIRWAY, Brook

Valley. French doors from famI ly room and dining room lead fo 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, Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 757 0634

SPRING FEVER Comes Alive when you see this charming home featuring large grea room with soaring cathedral celling, wonderfuly equipped kitchen, huge master bedroom you dream about. You'll love it! $77,900. Call Aldrid

$77,900. call Aldridge B Sutherland, 756 3500 and ask

for Beverly Queen, nights 757 0634

STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS

CUSTOMIZED FOR Indlvidu ality. This unique IVy story home features 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths and walk-in closet. Home has 30' vaulted ceiling and spacious loft. Wood deck overlooks large wooded lot In front and rear. One

year warranty

COMFORTABLE LIVING at a

comfortable price. This _ bedroom, 2 full bath home has

central air system, deck, single car garage, fireplace, and 1 year

warranty. Located In private neighborhood out of Greenville's

city limits. LEA

^ ASE WITH OPTION this . bedroom home with heat pump for central heat/air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, and mini blinds. Located near hospital. Pay $2,000 down and $400 per month.

Call 355-2727 for more details.

THIS COMFORTABLE 2 story home has a floor plan your family will LOVE, with three large berooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, and den with fireplace. Situated on secluded

wooded lot In a

t In a popular neigh Call CENTURY 21

borhood __

Bass Realty, 756-6666. $83,500

ms.

THREE BEDROOM

redecorated home in Griftoh. New roof, aluminum siding, new kitchen, fireplace. $38,900. Call 1-523-7943.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer microwave. Call 355-2370.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

RoIIIm /Meadows. Superb floor plan. 2 bath, 3 bedrooms all with walk-ln closets. Act now and choose your own decor. Call James Gibson at Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or 355-2058.

UNIVERSITY - Feel right at home In this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the university. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. /Many other amenities and only $47,S)6. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSO-CIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7800.

UNIVERSITY AREA Charm brick ranch. Features den

fireplace, garage, fenced ardi.......

ing bri with fii

backyard and neatly situated on corner lot. Call for more information; CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666. Reduced to $64,500. if992

WELL-KEPT, Middle priced home In country. 2 bedroom, 2

bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat-ln kitchen with large

pantry, formal dining room,

......Idlrn

glassed-porch, outbuildings with stable, garden area. State Road 1709, Grlfton. Call 524-5739, If no

answer 524-5409.

YOU'LL APPRECIATE

the

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. A large great room, pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the hot tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic for only

$91,500. Call today for more detalls-Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner

bedroom, m bath brick home. WIntervllle schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge B Southerland, 756 3500 or nights

756-7660.

3 BEDROOM Williams Irs be< niy $94 altors, HOMES BY

isburgwith downstairs bedroom in Cherry Oaks. Only $94,500. Hignlte Re- - VIDEO,

INC. 757-1969 anytime. BEDROM ranch.

freshly

painted in Cherry Oaks with lots

of extras. Only $93,500. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO,

INC. 757-1969 anytime $46,500 AND THE OWNER Has

flexibility! Three bedrooms In Ayden In a

lot of

good

location. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444/756 7583. This won't last long! 413115.

148lnvestment Property

APARTMENT COMPLEX for

sell. 22 one bedroom units. Call Don Edmonson RE/MAX Properties at 355-5444/756 7583. APARTMENTS

FOR SALE Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

J^Harris Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND*FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY package. 7 one bedroom houses with monthly Income of $1,050. $70,000. Doug Morgan, listing broker.

WE NEED PROPERTIES

TOSELL!_

HAVE A Buyer for Income

sroduclng commercial proper y. Please call Don Edmonson RE/AAAX Properties at 355 5444/756 7583.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase

builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 3 year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

150 Land For Salt

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND*FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 ACR ES. Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport,

150 Land For Sale AT?NTlS^^SD*^e^

opers: Large parcel of land located between two prime sub divisions with one side adjoining Sterling Trace. Approximately 18 acres. For more information

call Robert Dean, 756-1147 at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

PRIME DEVELOPMENT

Property located minutes from The Pitt County /Medical Center. 225 vooded acres. For further Information contact Chip Little/ Greenville Properties, 756 1234.

2 COMMERCIAL LOTS Zoned,

CDF. Priced at $42,500 or owner will consider a trade for rental property. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge B Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 c 757 0311.

or evenings.

151

Listing Broker.

ioacRi

ES. State Road I110 near Grlfton. $33,900. Roger Daven

port. Listing Broker._

LOOKI Small Subdivision, 12/?

acre lots. Prime locatlon-Clarks Neck Road, 2 miles from Washlngfon Mall. Well, septic tank and Homeowners Association already issued. Asking $36,500. Call 355-5431 anytime.

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED Or cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758 6218 nights.

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for

sale. Alnsost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Proper ty, 355 5444.

152

Lots For Sale

the new

Emerald Chase subdivision for only $12,500. Minutes from the

Mall and priced below market value for a quick sale. Call James Gibson, Hearthslde Real ty 355 3613/355 2058.

ABOVE

AVERAGE

Westhaven Section 8 7627.

Size lot. Call 355

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lot with

dogwoods, cleared, Eastwood. 7511

!-1834, evenings.

BEAUTIFUL l-ACRE Country lot consisting of mature pines

lust minutes from Greenville. Comn

imunlty water available must see! Call James Gibson at Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or 355-2058

BEAUTIFUL WOOOEO

Homeslte In the WIntervllle area. Almost 2 acres for $35,000 with additional acreage avail able. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge B Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or evenings, 757 0311.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRE

in country with building restric 11800

Ing

. square feef. $22,500 Excellent location. Call 355-0799

tions of I

BEDFORD. Wooded lot located on Bremerton Drive in Green vine's most prestigious subdivi Sion. Lot cleared and ready for ^Wn^ PRICED BELOW

CRAFT

r VALUE. 35(73587.

WINDS. WIntervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 355-23M; 756 9007. DOUBLEWID LOTS for sale in

the Ayden area. Very neat. In good location with protective

covenants. Call 756-5114.

LARGE LOTS Between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood. 2500 square foot minimum. Please call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444.

LOT M MILLBROOK. 3 miles

from Greenville. Approximately '/i acre wooded lot in quiet, fami

ly oriented neighborhood is now available! Call James Gibson at Hearthslde Realty 355-3613/355 2058 for information.

NEAR AYDEN VA acre lot for doublewide. Septic tank, con

Crete drive, water and landscap ing included. Speight Realty. 752-2136; nights, 756-4156.

NEW AREA developing near WIntervllle with 2 acres plus homeslte. Please call Rebecca

Buck at Aldridge B Southerland Realtors, 756-35IX) or evenings, 75741311.

NEWS FLASHI </i-% acre build ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge B Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Lots in established neighbor hood. $8900. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Realty 355-3613 or 792-6631.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Only 1 lot remaining on this quiet cul-de-sac. Great family neighborhood near the Medical District. $11,500. Call Hearthslde Realty 355-3613.

STICK VALLEY. Large private

lot ready to build on between Greenville and Ayden. sell at $11,000. Call Hearthslde

. Priced to

Realty 355-3613.

1.5 ACRES, WIntervllle, restricted, $14,000, 100% owner financing. 1-729-0381.

1.6 ACRES, Winterville, reduc ed, $12,500 cash. 1-729-0381.

ACRES, Winterville, reduced.

$18,000 cash. 1-729-0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

11-17%. Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1 800 522 6065.

154

Office Space For Sale

PmM^FFK^^^Scated

on Arlington Boulevard. 4-5 of

rlingl

flees with large reception area,

te. Cal

bath, kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty 355 3613 or 756-3291.

155

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE; LOT ON Pamlico River tor mobile home. Septic tank, water, boat ramp, sandy beech. Boating, swimming, fishing. 919-946-3200 after 6:00 p.m. RIVERFRONT LOTS

front lots on Blounts Ba

Water

n Blounts Bay rang 70 feet to 170 feet. Greal location. 30s. Call Hear thslde Realty 355-3613.

ing grom it

157

Townhouses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY WONDERFUL

Opportunity. Rent with option to buy available on this 2 bedroom

townhome. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500 or evenings, 757 0311. AtSUMABLE LOAN Available

on 2 bedroom townhome priced at $39,900. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge B Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or evenings, 757 0311.

A^rtments

^or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, pets, washer/dryer hook up.

Call Hearthslde Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALLNEW2BEDRCX)MS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th street (Ask us about our special rates

to change leases, and discounts April n

for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy W/illiams 756-7815 or 758 7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month

lease.

A80BILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes

In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL brand new I or 2 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255-5395. No pets 758 6006.

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-(M61.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption: a Fixed rate on this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat at Treetops makes this a must to

Just in time to enjoy the pool, tennis court and a friendly

ilghborhood. Priced at $63,000. all I

Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7744.

ONLY 8 MONTHS OLD Owner

relocated to Raleigh! 3 bedroom, 3Vy bath Sheraton Village townhome. Over 1400 square feet. Only wooden deck In development. i0Vy% assumable FHA loan. Lots of ex tras. 756-3136.

hEDUCEDI Custom Built Townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features Include fireplace, bay window In eating area, gourmet cooking/eating Island, hardwood floor In living room and celling fans. A very unique, spacious plan. $45,000. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8560. WILLIAMSBURG MANOk.

bedroom, ivy baths. Energy ef

ficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 1 bedroom house $375/2 bedroom house $290 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AYON, TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas J.L.Harrls Realty,

heat. $225 758-6079

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- I and bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tlon. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer h ups, brand new. Hearthslde alty Property AAanager t Sion, 355-2112.

BAILEY

LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartnsents. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsi^zed rents. EHO. Phone244-1324.

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

:lous 2 bedroom townfx

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with ivy baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentrai heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom 1400 square feet $200 or house $235 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX; 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath $350 per month. Call 752-4012.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun-

liilM,

dry facilities, swimming pools, full!

illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS.

208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200

752

big 2 bedroom townhouse $375 M375HOMELOCATORS Fee

GREEN/MILL RUN APART/MENTS

One bedroom apartments. Excellent condition, ivy blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-slte management, quiet environment.

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances

carpeting, including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laurtdry rooms, spacious grounds, iround <

I and pool, abundant

playgrou

parking. Pats allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country

Club.

($310).7S6A869.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridge,

townhouse, yard, IVy baths, 2 bedrooms. 756-3193,757-0671.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. Two bedroom duplex. Dishwasher, range and

refrigerator, washer/dryer hook Affordable

ups, outisde storage rent!

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Pool and tennis court, mti district

iytervllle school

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two

bedroom townhome available now. ivy baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.

GREEN RIOGE. 2 bedroom duplex, I Vy baths, washer/di^ hook-ups, spacious kitchen, path), outside storage.

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome

available now, IVy baths, ^11

anees, floored attic, basic <

TWIN OAKS. 2 and 3 bedroom

townhomes, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook-ups, patio, outisde sotrage.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom townhouse, 2Vy baths, conve nient hospital Ixatlon.

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-WlS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington

-5067

756-

Blvd.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APART/MENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emerMncy maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for AAay and August.

Call 753-3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $3lS per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NICE AREA! 1 bedroom $235 or country setting $250 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756 2671,758 9100.

OAKMONTSQUARE APART/MENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday

Friday, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 1312 Redbanks Road.

1-5,1

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 r

3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment one block from uni verslty. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564)889.

ONE BEDROOM luxury apart-4 till July 31

ment available May with lease renewal option. Includes pool, tennis, ceiling fan.

fl^lace, air, dishwasher and

Pets allowed. $95 security deposit, $349 monthly. Call immediately, 355-3364.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished. $175.

ONE BEDROOM, Gum Road. Private. $180.

TWO BEDROOM, garage

apartment, private. Church Street. $175.

UPSTAIRS, one bedroom. Chestnut Street. $160.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street. $100.

ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street, $175.

J.L. Harris Realty 758-6079

PETS OK Here! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Yard 752 1375 HOME L<X;-----

QUIET 2 bedroom

CATORS Fee.

blocks from campus. 75 per month. Call 758-3718 for appointment.

SHENANDOAH Condo. 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath, new carpet and paint, fireplace. No pets. $365.355-6002,75A7541.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartnnents $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOUHTS,POOL Convenientto Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term tease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!I!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartment available. Hardwood 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 leasing available.

IMS EAST TENTH STREET.

One bedroom apartments available. Newly renovated, central heat and air, outside storage, water and sewer included.

415-A EAST THIRD STREET.

One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752-6166.

TOWNHOUSESi 2 bedroom $275

or 3 bedroom $430 Tennis Court 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM

apartment. >age furnished, central heat/air. 806 #4 Willow

Water and sewa

Street. $325.75641545 or 7584)635. TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33. One duplex 5 miles from hospital. No pels. 355-6960.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex.

s fro

Country setting, minutes from hospital. Heat pump, washer/ dryer hook-up. $350 per month, deposit required. Prefer no pets.

Call 756A441 after 5 p.m TWO BEDROOM Duplex

Shenandoah Village _____

pital and malls. Available May 1. $325

Near hos-

month-$l50 deposit

303-A Alice Drive. 758 5377.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat

and air. In city limits. Read move In. Colonial ' J.L.Harrls Realty,

dy to

move In. Colonial Village. $250.

, 758-M79.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique I bedroom with deck. 2 year lease.

deposit,

7M^1355

no pets. $250 per month.

1 1355.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING

BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartnrenls.

Fairlane Farms

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential

community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral celling, fireplace, fully tchen, washer and

equipped kitcr dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available. Call 7564)603 or 758-6088 nights; day 756-6336.

2 BEDROOM, V/t bath. Shenan

doah Village. Near hospital. 756 4636.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer and ap

pilancas. Quiet area, Winter-vllle. $220 a month. 830-1460.

BEDROOMS, Appliances, e, 1 bedroom. No

$200, Greenville, appliances, $160.830-1460.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse

161

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses.

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Ex

tra nice, spacious 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet neighborhood near The Hilton Inn. Extra Storage. $375.355-6562

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH

located In PIneridge - 5 minutes from the hospital 1388 square feet includes living room plus 18x18 family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, wooded corner lot. $500 per

month. One year lease and de posit required. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 756 5402,

AUGUSTI 3 bedroom $550 or 4 bedroom executive home $750 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AYDEN, 2 or 3 bedrooms, heat

rnonfh '''hshop, M per

deposit required. Avail able AAay 15th. 746 2134.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, central heat, located between D.H. Conley and Black Jack, available immediately. No pets. Deposit required. Call 756 4901. ^

COUNTRY LIVING. 5 year old cypress home In 10 acres of woods, 2 bedrooms, loft, skylights, 20 minutes from the hospital. $495 a month. Available now. 1-693-1794.

ECU AREAI 3 bedromn $400 or 3 bedroom $500 Fenced Yard 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bath home In lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $575 per month. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Viliage-townhouse, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, disi

washer, garbage disposal, heat pump. Great location. $395

without pets, $425 with pets. Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

KOUNTRY Klassics! 3 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $360 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ONE BEOROOAA, 1 bath. No pets. No students. Available June 1. $275. 830-5165, leave message.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE available near campus. Available now. Call 752-3311.

THREE BEDROOM, V/2 bath

brick ranch on AAanning Road

near D.H. Conley SchooL Stove, md air. Lease and

refrigerator ai deposit required. $395 monthly

Call after 5:00,825-4971. TWIN OAKS2

_ bedrooms, 1 bath with fenced backyard, firMlace and large living area. $425 a month. Call 756-7755 be tween 9-5, AAonday-Friday.

Tiicr

BEDROOM Watagua Avenue. $235. J.L. Harris Realty 758^79.

3 BEDROOM $300 Won't last or 4

bedroom 2 baths Others too 752-

1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2V4 baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per

nwnth, 1 year's lease and de^-it required. No pets. Call

Clark-Branch Realtors, 355^2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, tVk bath, with fireplace. $365 a month. Blanche

irepla(

-oSes

Realty, 756-4926.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 1

bedroom in wooded area. $325 Call 756-6295 after 6:00p.m.

FOR RENT; APRIL I. Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all electric.

en^y ^efficient, off of Hooker

bedrooms, I'/i baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message

IN QUAIL RIOGE 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, a family neighbor hood. $550.752 5167 or 746^72.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, celling

fans, storage, no pets. 355A3IS.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse in Treetops, first

floor. Call 355-7627 days. 757-3121 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5706.

3 BEOROOAA, 2Vi bath, pool and tennis courts, cable available. Call James Gibson at Hear-thside Realty 355-3613.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

apartment. Available /May Hiverbluff Road. ' ~

month. Call 75641009.

$310

HOMELOCATORS!

A WASHER, Dryer! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom $225 Nice park CLEAN, OUIETI 2 bedroom $19S/priva1e lot 2 bedroom $225 PETt OKI 2 bedroom $125 or smallpark 2 bedroom $225 Yard 2 BEDROOM in town $175 well kMt or 2 bedroom $280 Others 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES. SIZES.

AAOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Fully furnished. Available AAay 2nd. Call 7564)232.

MUST RENT: convenient loca

tlon, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 5:30 p.m

SALE OR RENT

2 bedroom. Available AAay 1st. Riverview Estate. Call 355 4640.

TWO

BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good

park. No pets. Call 756-0001 after 5:00p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 7584)745.

12x68 TWO BEDROOM /Mobile home. Good location. Deposit required. 756A011.

2 BEDROOM Trailer for rent plusdeposit. Call 830-9262.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

rw^mwt^rI^pS^

streets, cJW, pickup.

92?.

Call 756-V LARGE LOTS. 15 miles east of

8900,750-6218 nl

D per ights.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE

FOR RENT

Furnished single oHIce. Utilities and janltorlar included. $250 a month. Call 355-6665, leave message.

ALL COMMEbCIAL Locators

for variety of office spaces. No 4759.

fee. 830-475 EXECUTIVE

OFFICES and suites In Williamsburg Common Office Building, 313 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 756-9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

FREE FIRST MONTHS RENTI Prime saace available. Over 800 square net. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes Itorlarand utilities. Call Bill, 3937 or 830 1628.

AEOIAL FACILITY for lease.

AAemeNal Drive and 6th Street behind the /Medical Quadrangle Building. 1200 square feet with a waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 oNlces. Minimum l year lease, $1100 per month. Call Llles Stott at Dufius Realty, 756-2675.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $150 and $160 p(K month. 3101 S. Call:

Evans Street.

1355-2788.

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psycholigist, O.T. or speach clinician. Call 756 5988 or 355 2587.

OVER I4M SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to Suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For informa tlon, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 830-5484.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,756 8580

TWO SEPARATE OFFICE

Suites available In Arlington Boulevard area. Contact u.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, comfortable, 275'. $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

2200' OFFICE BUILDING,

ground level. Commerce Street.

approximately $9.00 per foot. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special

$39/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do; sleeps 10, 5th floor In Sommer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "/Make your reservation now!"

OCEAN ISLE Beach Vacations, oceanfront and first row. 4 and 5 bedroom houses, fully equipped. Most weeks available, including

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Get away special weekend. $125. Lovely ocean view, 2 bedroom 756 9485.

192 Roommate Wanted

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM near college. Call 758 2585.

PRIVATE ROOM, 101 South Elm Street. Washer/dryer, stu

dio, 2 car garage, $125 month, plus 1/4 utilities. Call 758-1856.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355-4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE Apart ment for Summer. No lease required. Available May 1. $150 per month. Walking distance to ECU. 355^)753.

FEMALE, NON SMOKER

needed to share apartment with me and my 5 year old son. Private room. Rent $50-$150 negotiable. Single mothers wel come. Call 752-0576. Available April 30._

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. $125 a month, utilities, fur-nlshed apartment. 355 9140.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $142 a month, 1/3 utilities. Fairlane Farms Apartments. 355-0748.

NON-SMOKER, FEMALE to

share patio home. $200 a month. Call 756-0890.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 2 bedroom apartment in Stratford Arms. Call 355-6726.

WANTD: Female roommate, non-smoker professional with good personality to share townhouse in Greenville. Half rent, $167.50 and utilities. Call 752 4103 or 355-2850 leave message.

July 4. (919)579-

2379.

ROOMMATE NEEDED for the

summer. $125. V? mile from campus. Call 757-3861.

SINGLE MOTHER seeks

roommate to share expenses in 3 bedroom duplex apartment. $125 plus </> utilities. Call 752-7700, home or 830-6331, work.

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED ICE /MAKER. Call 756 8697

JUNK CARS, Aluminum cans, batteries. Contact Avery's Waste Disposal, 825-8681 7;30am-7:30pm.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

SDC

PROPERTIES

CYPRESS

GARDENS

2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appliances.

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhome,

carpeted, all appliances, very nice.

Call 756-6209

FOR SALE

Momoi iiorncB

Conference room, 5310 square feet, many amenities, 3 biocks from ECU. Best offer by Aprii 28. See by appointment, 830-0583. No Brokers please.

April Special 3 Nights for the Price of Two

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

2,3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums

Oceanfront Location

Indoor Swimming Pool

Lighted Tennis Courts

Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

Conference Rooms

Racquetbali 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

Beach and Emerald Isle

367'

4.2+- ACRES

97'

ISO'

f^Harris Realty

758-4711

DOUG MORGAN LISTING BROKER

2% BLOCKS FROM ECU CAMPiS

TOTH street

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!

Tar K^r

ESIATES

752-4225

M-F 9-5:30 p.m. 214 Elm Street #5

Shelter Management Group

OFFERINGS

0Greenville Boulevard. 800' on both

sides of street.

One acre5 acres. Whatever you need... We've got it!!!

|0Greenville Boulevard and South Evans Street (formerly Smith Motors). PRIME corner lot.

|0South Evans and Clifton Streets. 118'xl5r. Corner Lot.

DARDEN REALTY

Jim Hill

758-1983

Carl Darden

DistKct Court

i----

Judges W. Russell Duke and H. Horton R(Hintree disposed of the following cases during the April 10-15 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Lawrence Green, Adams Boulevard, spef^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Scott White, Fourteenth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Ray Gilchrist, Lillington, fail to obey traffic control device, pay costs.

Richard Calvin Campbell, Durham, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Urban Wendell T\image, Ford Street, exceeding posted speed, pay $5 and costs.

Roy Lee Parker, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Peter D. Hart Jr., Verdant Drive, no lights on parked vehicle, pay costs.

Gregory L. Davenport, Williamston, fail to obey traffic control, pay costs.

Lesley Ann Beddard, Williamston, speeding, pay costs.

Stacy Martha Gupton, Moore Street, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Linda Johnston Colville, Route 4, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $750 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, perform 48 hours community service and

Winterville,

ment continued on payment of costs, perform 20 hours community service and pay fees.

Wayne Morgan Sneed, Chapel Hill, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Christoher David Dolesh, Umstead Dorm, posses fictitious drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, perform 30 hours com

munity service and pay fee, surrender operators license for 30 days.

Marilyn Johnson Warren, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Dewey Slade Jr., Bath, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wayne Sidney Walker, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Darla Ross Burbage, Washington, speeding, pay $io and costs.

Travis Low Wolfe, Garrett Hall, stop sign violation and exceeding posted speed, pay $50 and costs, perform 24 houre community service and pay fees.

Kimberly Moseley, Tyler Dorm, improper muffler, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Johnson, Maury, unsafe movement, pay $50 and costs.

John Hannan Home Jr., Lauringburg, fail to comply with traffic control device.

pay fees,

Joseph Daniel, Hollybrook Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 60 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Arnold Jerome Smith, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dwayne Marcel Hill, Haw Drive, speeding and drive left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not drive until properly license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Jeffery Pinkham, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Anthony Cannon, Fairfax Avenue, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

David Grice, Raleigh, driving while license revoked and give false information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $3M and costs, not drive until properly licensed; speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Lindsey Earl Grimes, Glendale Court, speeding, pay costs.

Bloomer Davis Atkinson, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gary Stanley, Grifton, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Peter Sharkshnas, Ayden, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $265.25 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Clifton Sidney Ackert, Wright Road, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Rufus Junior Sutton, Winterville, driv- ing while license revoked, not guilty.

Ronnie Wilkes, Green Mill Run, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Jason R. Yoder, Woo^awn, resist arrest and possess beer underage, pay $25 and costs.

John Scott Trembley, Jones Dorm, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go on premises of Greene Dorm.

Richard Fred Parker Jr., Tiffany Drive, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Michael Todd Montgomery, Durham, trespass, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $10 ana costs, not go on premises of Greene Dorm.

Concepcion Miguel Lopez, Community Shelter, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go on premises of Elbo Room.

Mark Steven Jungers, Charles Boulevard, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $50 and costs.

Peter D. Hart, Verdant Drive, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Sean Patrick Hayes, Aycock Hall, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs.

David Keith Gander, Jones Dorm, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go on premises of ECU.

Samuel Lee Benton, Ash Street, urinate in rablic, pay $10 and costs.

Richard Morgan Whalen, Maryland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fees.

Todd Oliver Radcliffe, Westhaven Road, no registration and no safety helmet, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Wayne Johnson, Maury, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Keith Vernon Jordan, Tyner, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen Warren Eubanks, Winsor, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jennifer Sue Godwin, speeding, pay costs.

Josh L. Carraway, Jefferson Drive, exceeding posted speed and no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

Laurie Elizabeth Bersch, Fletcher Dorm, speeding, pay costs.

Carol Stocks Worthington, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Randolph Heath, Route 6. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Russell L. Lockette, Winston Salem, fictitious drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Margaret Anderson, Route 8, fictitious tag, pay costs.

Roily Eton Gray, Chapel Hill, possession r-----

pay costs.

Charles Keith Chapman, Macclesfield, leave scene of accident, pay $10 and cost.

James Henry Teel, Williamston, fail to comply with traffic control, pay costs.

James Lee Williams, Scotland Neck, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Ray Speight, Williams Street, speeding, pay $10 andcosts.

Murray Spain, Glendale Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rebecca Ann Creech, Snow Hill, improper passing, pay $25 and costs.

Gene Stuart Ensley, Grantsboro, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Michael Teenne Branch, Greenville Manor, no drivers license and stop sign violation, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Barbara A. Sumpter, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended bn payment of $10 and costs and check.

William Tyrone Filmore, Ford Street, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty.

Kim Filmore, Ford Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Travis Low Wolfe, Garrett Hall, possession of pyrotechnics and fail to heed light and siren, not guilty.

Mark Timothy Spruill, Pitt Street, disorderly conduct, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs. ->

Kenneth Wayne, Greenville, no drivers license and inspection violation, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher Darryl Hollis, Camp Le-jeune, driving while license revoked, pay $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Mohamad Asgari, Kings Mountain, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.

Philip Hendrick Jr., Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Catherine Helene Thomas, Greensboro, speeding, pay costs.

Joseph Carr, Rawl Road, expired registration, pay costs.

Herman Lee Dobson, Chestnut Street, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended oiniayment of $500 and costs.

Richard Toad Frazier, Warrenton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joycelyn Vatrina Koonce, Kinston, expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on rayment of $15 and costs.

Curtis Dale Leggett, Academy Street, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $750 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 12 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Stacy Ray Little, Route 8, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

Kiy fees, obtain assessment at Mental ealth.

Charlie Ray Roberson, Bethel, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Felipe Rodriguez, Route 3, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

Regan Owen Rogers, Wedgewood Arms, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Paige Allison Smith, Maryland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Deborah Ann Smith, Hickory, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspiended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

Biy fee, obtain assessment at Mental ealth, not drive for 30 days.

Nathaniel Weaver, Country Side Drive, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Sebron Williams, Garrett Hall, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Boysie B. Felder, Chestnut Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Wilson Earl Gay Jr., McKinley Street, littering, pay costs.

Wilbur Junior Mercer, West Fourth Street, possession of drug paraphernalia,

1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs.

Stacey Marie Philp, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lawrence Abrams, Heath Street, substitution of price tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lisa Shawn Browning, Elm Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

Theresa Gibbs Bonner, Route 3, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Vickie N. Harris, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ronald Elwood Jones, Haw River, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Samuel Jackson McDonald, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Allan Robert Rutledge, Charlotte, red

light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Jacobs Stroud, Sara

iobin

Lane,

John Snyder Venters, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Cynthia Diane Jones, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tonya Lynn Phillips, Garner, speeding pay costs.

Deeds

Lois G. Briley al to Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. 8.50

Ralph C. Davenport Jr. al to Michael D. Putnam al

Ralph C. Davenport Jr. al to Dempsey E. Smith al

George Robert Forbes al to Joseph Spencer Jr. a187 00 Douglas W. Grimes al to Michael L. Aldric^eal 20.50 James Wayne Miles to Jesse Bryant Croom 5.50 Maynard E. Porter al to Charles R Vandiford al 214 00 Shamrock Realty Co of Pitt Co., Inc to Douglas W Grimes al 126.50 Darah T. Sutton to Alton R. Hall al -Darah T. Sutton to Norman Kay Sutton al

Darah T. Sutton to Ernestine S. Roebuck

Vanrack, Inc. to Julie M. Vandiford 41.50

Howard R Williams al to James Wayne Miles-

Patsy T. Carawan Arsenault al 56.50

to Robert M.

Anthony Myles Cartrette al to Reginald C. Spain al 33.50 Administ. of Veteran Affairs to Billy B Laughinghouse -Hal T. Erwin al to Curtis Lee Matthews 45.00

Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to The Evans Co. ofGville 19.50 ^ 'y Bryan Hargett al to Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. 12.50 James J. Jester al to Thomas S. Clancv al3.50

Jack D. Kite al to Joey E. Weathington al 22.00

Olive M McGowan to Steven L. Brinkley al --Stephen David Trexler al to Kenan Jackson Fleming al 5.50 Grace W. Weatherington to Linda Jean Hardee al

Grace W. Weatherington to Elwood Bryan Weatherington

^ Relford al to Anthony J Ruiz al

lu. jU

Jack Allen al to Joseph C. Hillard al 55.00

Donald Bradley ^wn, Maryland, speeding, prayer for |idgment continued

in payment of costs. Thoma

IS Butler Fore, Fairlane Road,

speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Patricia Tunstall Frazier, Brookwood Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and (y fees.

Frederick Lewis Bolton, Summit Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, spend 7 days in jail, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Tommy Gregory Roberson, W. 8th Street, no driver s license and drive wrong way on one way street, pay $15 and costs.

Mary Ann Rouse, Farmville, trespass, dismissed by the court.

Eddie Mack Barrett, Route 14, expired registration, pay costs.

Thomas Earl Harris, Route 5, driving while imMired, 30 days jail.

Timothy Obrien Johnson, Brighton Hills, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Larry Webb, Sunset Avenue, no drivers license, p^ $10 and costs.

Albert Chester Daly, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Thoral Johan Frislid Jr., Summit Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license for 60 days.

Ronald Stuart Jones, Virginia, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Angie Denise Morris, West Fourth Street, possess beer in public, pay $10 and costs.

John C. Baker, Sr., Country Road 1212, assault inflicting serious injury and communicating threats, not guilty.

Warren Carlton, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Stanley Waters Corbitt, Cannon Court Apartments, trespass, not guilty.

Bobby Harrington, Roundtree Drive, fail to return hired property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $200 restitution to Prime Time Rentals.

Raymond Moore, Peppertree Apartments, assault by pointing a gun, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, pay $100 attorneys fees, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Lisa Piicholson, Route 2, larceny, not guilty.

Thomas Sharkshnas, Ayden, trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not go on the premises of prosecuting witness.

Joni Shirley, Juniper Lane, harassing phone call, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert D. Sims, Greenway Apartments, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Douglas Teel, Pearl Drive, trespass, not guilty.

Ronald E. Thomas, Hookerton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Mary Ann Ward, Vanceboro Highway, assault, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of cost, remit costs, not go on the ixremises of prosecuting witness.

Darryl Jerome Hansley, Grimesland, communicating threats and assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

David Ross, Winterville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment ^ costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Dalen David Davis, Fremont, speeding, pay costs.

James Edward Jackson, Charlotte, spewing, pay costs.

Willis Lamont Reed, Goldsboro, expired registration, pay costs.

James Mack Everette III, Jarvis Street, expired operators license, pay $10 and costs.

Billy Wayne Alphin, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay costs.

Judy Rose Baker, St. Andrews Drive, speeding, ray costs.

Esmeralda Gabello Black, Tiffany Drive, speeding, not guilty.

Anne Klutey Bogey, Rosemond Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Christine Breckmon, North Meade Street, speeding, pay costs.

Cynthia Martin Cooke, Upton Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Sarah Elizabeth Edwards, Fountain, unsafe movement, pay costs.

James Anthony Hallock, Fort Sumter Road, speeding, pay costs.

Frank Spencer Harper, Harding Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Katrina Yvette Herring. Rose Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Tamora Williamson Hines, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, speeding, pay costs.

April Lin Holley. Kings Row, speeding.

if costs.

ames Ray Lamm, Wilson Acres, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Hector Boyd Lee Jr., ^ail Ridge Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sook Kwan Leung Lee, Chadwick lane, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Neill Mitchell, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Karen Marie Moore, Blounts Creek, improper passing, not guilty.

Mark AJan Natale, Route 5, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terri Lynn Parker, Aboskie, speeding, prayer for judgment continued mi payment of costs.

Elizabeth V. Perkins, Route 3, fail to comply with directions on signs, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Eva Denise Ann Pittman, Juniper Lane, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay costs.

Tanya Darnae Scott, Raleigh, speeding, pay cost.

Christopher Neil Smith, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

David Michael Steele, Minges Colisium, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Etheridge Warren, Stokes,

costs.

vard Burgess, Washingtmi, ay costs.

-iMiis Staton, E. Bum Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alc(^ school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Robert Mitchell Qtauncey, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Roy Stocks, Grifton, building code violation (4 counts), prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Trevor Thornton, Farmville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Melvin Worrell, Farmville, damage to real pn^rty, 30 days jail suspended on ment of $50 and costs and ^ restitu-

payment of $50 and costs ar tion to prosecuting witness.

Alvin Dixon, Farmville, days not

days jail suspended on payment"of cost, of

witness.

go on premises

trespass, 90 nent of cost, prosecuting

pav(

Jai

.. 'er Gunter, Falkland, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tom McKinney, Farmville, trespass and communicating threats, 6 months jail susranded on payment of $100 and costs, not harm or molest prosecuting witness.

Jerry Reid, Farmville, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Ronald Kay Carr, Hookerton, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, not go on premises <rf Ames for 6 months.

Robert Earl Dixon, Farmville, possession with intent to deliver marijuana and sell and deliver marijuana, no probable cause found.

Jrffery Curtis Whitehurst, Roberson-ville, breaking and entering (2 counts), larceny (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and $100 restitution to prosecuting witness, probation 3 years, pay $350 attorneys fees, spend 20 days in iail.

Aaron Adol|mus Taylor, Farmville, larceny, 30 days iail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, not go on the prenuses of Scotchman.

Luther Curtis Teel, Tarboro, shoplift-ina, not guilty.

Joey Lynn Harrison, Windsor, common law fwgery (8 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, prottion3years.

Michael j^ker, Kingston Apartments, alter serial number, 2 years jail suspended, probation 3 years.

Lynn Stacey Moore, Hopkins Drive, trespass, 12 months State Department of ^rrectiiMis; larceny, 6 months State irtment of Corrections; shoplifting.

jail suspmded on payment <rf costs and $264 restitution to Employment Security Commission, probation lyrar.

Sylvia M. Edwanb, Farmville, give false information to Employment Security Commission (20 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs ana $2029 restitution to Employment Security commission, probation 2 years.

Coronica Renea Suggs, Walstonburg, larceny, 9 months jail suspended on payment erf $100 and costs, prottion 2 years.

Rufus Junior Sutton, Oakgrove Avenue, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, py $100 attorneys fees, not go on the premises of Freshway.

Tom Tillman, Arizona, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $25 and costs.

Jennifer D. Tucker, Colonial Avenue, shoplifting, 30 days iail suspended on pavment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees, not go on premises of Foodland.

Darrell Dancy, Bethel, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on ^yment of $100 and costs, pay $100 attorneys fees, not go on premises m Stox Grocery.

Angela Gail Sholar, Davenport Street, common law forgery (16 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $1628.70 restitution to Chaps, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, remit cost.

Natalie Denise Osborne, Cannon Court, fraudulent use of financial card (9 counts), 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and $1540.45 restitution to prosecuting witness, probation 2 years, penorm 96 hours community service ana pay fee, pay $350 attorneys fees.

Jeffrey Alfred Manning, Macclesfield, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on premisra of K Mart.

Laverne Johnson, Fourteenth Street, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Adam Ellsworth Hucks, Lindbeth Drive, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, not go on the premises of Nichols.

Marvin Heath, Rackley Drive, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, not go on premises of Penneys or Walden Books; larceny, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years; larceny, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years; larceny, not guilty.

Barbara Hester, Imperial Drive, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Erick Connor, Ayden, fail to return hired property, 6 months jail suspended iment of $500 and costs, pay $2992.41 itution to prosecuting witness, probation 3 years.

John Casey Campbell, Oklahoma, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on rayment of $50 and costs.

Barbara Allen, Vanderbilt Street, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on pay

ui V/UI1WUUU5: anupiuung,

iys State Department of Corrections. suspen

acey Shackleford, Country Side prooati

.1a J____ *-*1 iiftii:

speeding, pay costs Maurice M

fc(^aid Willis, Beaufort, speeding, pay costs.

Marjolein Denise Wilson, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Carmela Antonia Zaionit, Laura Lane, costs.

ayne Gibbs, Winterville,

speeding, pay costs. Russell Wi

Stacey _____________, _______^ ____

Mobile Home Park, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ava Diana Watsmi, Kennedy Circle, larceiy, 60 days jail suspended on pay-n^t^ttf costs^ not go on premises of

Sara Whul^liead, Round^ee Drive, giving false information to Employment Security Commission (4 counts), 6 months

possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail nded on payment of $500 and costs, tion 3 years.

William Earl Bradley, Manhatten Avenue, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs,jpay $350 attorneys fees, spend 3 days in jail.

Charles Dixon, Charlie Lane, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Your Guide To Rest And Relaxation

Spring has sprung! Vacation time is here! Now is the time to plan for your great-getaway! If you want to catch the outdoor or travel enthusiast, then make your reservation in "TIME OUT!", The Daily Reflector's guide devoted to rest and relaxation. This special section will have something of interest for everyone planning to get away from the everyday.

"TIME OUT!" features the hottest vacation destinations, alternatives for travel, and practical advice for making your leisure dollars go further. Plus, we'll give you tips on packing light, choosing the right equipment and summer safety precautions.

LOOK FOR TIME OUT IN FRIDAY'S EDITION OF THE

DAILY REFLECTORl

"Keeping You In Th& Know About Your Lotouro Time AltornatlvoB

iii

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 7S2-6166

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 26,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Worlds Fair Plus 50

Back In 1939, The Future Was Dazzling

Riders Mount

" i4r'

.rnkmmt

-a* -

For Greenville

'Sv . -

I *' ^^

'-ft;

,s a

By Jerry Schwartz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Steeplechase

Rj John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NEW YORK In many a dresser drawer across the country, amid the faded snapshots and other keepsakes, there rests a plastic pickle, a souvenir of a splendiferous tomorrow that came and went.

Fifty years ago, in the interlude between the Great Depression and World War 11, the pickles owner had gone to Flushing, Queens to discover a sleek and glittering future had set up camp on 1,216 acres of reclaimed ash heap.

The visitor to the 1939 New York Worlds Fair came away with vi-sions of televisions and superhighways, of nylon stockings and automatic milking machines, of man-made lightning and aerated bread - all this and a pickle pin, (me of six million such souvenirs distributed at the H.J. Heinz pavilion.

They saw wonders like the Walker-Gordon Rotolactor, a revolving platform on which fve cows were showered, dried with sterile towels and mechanically milked. They watched the 7-foot-tall Westinghouse robot, Elektro, and his moto-dog, Sparko. They toured 200 buildinigs each of them spectacular 175 sculptures and 105 murals.

Everything was unfamiliar they were dazzled by what the future could be, says Barbara Cohen, author with Steven Heller and Seymour Chwast of Trylon and Perisphere: The 1939 New York WorWsFair.

That was the aim of the fairs organizers that, and to bring tourist dollars to New York City. The citys business elite had been impressed by the 1933 Century of Progress fair in Chicago. They propo^ a fair to mark the 150th anniversary of George Washingtons inauguration in New York.

Grover A. Whelan, former police commissioner, head of a distillery and the bow-tied barker-boss of the 1939 Worlds Fair, said at the time: By giving a clear and orderly interpretation of our own age, the fair will pro^t the average man into the World of Tomorrow.

The symbols of the fair were two abstract shap^, at once classical and modernistic - the Trylon, a 610-foot spike, and the globular Perisphere, a theater twice the size of Radio City Music Hall which was home to Democracity, a multimedia depiction of the city of the future.

Radio commentator H.V. Kalten-bom narrated the six-minute show: As day fad^ into night, each man seeks a home, for here are children, comfort, neighbors, recreation the good life of a well-planned city.

Break out the riding crop and pop open the bubbly, its steeplechase /ille.

e&>>

TTje Associated Press

An aerial view of the 1939 Worlds Fair held in Flushing Meadows, N.Y.

Motors Futurama, where 552 moving chairs carried fairgoers past a diorama depicting the United States, circa 1960 a place where seven-lane, radio-controlled highways directed teardrop-shaped cars at 100 mph.

In the future, the narrator said, cars would be air-conditioned. He was right. He said they would cost as little as $200. He was wrong.

The land is much greener than it was in 1939...Men love their fields and gardens better and more wisely, Life magazine wrote of Futurama.

Spectators often waited in line two hours to see Futurama. But there was so much to do, and so little time!

which pitted Mrs. Drudge, who did dixies the old-fashioned way.

They ran to the AT&T building to see me VODER, a speech syn-

The same theme was struck at the fairs most popular exhibit, General

thesizer, and to enter the contest for a free long-distance call. They ran to the Dairy World of Tomorrow to meet Elsie the Cow. They ran to the DuPont exhibit to witness the wonders of nylon, Lucite and cellophane, and to RCA to see the first regular broadcasts of television.

The home of tomorrbw was highlighted at General Electric, which offered a kitchen with appliances that talked; at Westinghouse,

m pitte di^

against Mrs. Modem, who used a dishwasher; at Tomorrow Town, a collection of 15 model homes.

The fair was not entirely commercial 60 nations opened rvilions in Flushing Meadows, including the Soviet Union but there is no doubt that the World of Tomorrow was a world of salesmanship.

Writer E.B. White hoped to find the field of honor at the fair, but found instead that it was merely Heinz jousting with Beech-Nut the same old contest on a somewhat larger field, with accommodations for more sp^tators, and somewhat better facilities all round.

Others found fault with the fairs crowd-pleasing amusement zone, which featured a Parachute Jump and Billy Roses Aquacade, as well as more tawdry diversions like sideshows and bare-bTeasted women offered, of course, as educational exhibits on the lifestyles of Amazons.

design^ to withstand the weatl^r.

Mare imp(nlantly, the fair was losing m(mey. Most critics argued that the 75K!ent admission fee was too high. A full day at the fair for two people, inclung meals, cost about $7 a high tariff for the end oftheDeiH^icm.

Fair officials expected 50 million visitors in 1939. Attendance fell short of that mark after two years running. The fair lost nearly $19 million.

This did not prevent New York from trying another worlds fair at the same spot 25 years later. That fair, too, was a financial fiasco, and it is not recalled with the same in-tensity and fondness as its prectecessor.

It seemed more tawdry ian the 1939 Worlds Fair, said author Cohen.

The amusements took precedence in 1940, when it became clear that the fair was in trouble. With the advent of World War II, the Soviet pavilion and others closed. The Trylon and Perisphere were in bad repair, temporary structures that were not

The people who attended the 1939 fair were not so world-wise as their children would be. They traveled less, had no television to bombard them wiUi images of an unobtainable good life, had never eaten food of foreign lands.

It was a simpler time. Truly, C(rfiensays.

time in Greenvi

Carolina National Steeplechase Inc. is bringing one of the greatest of Southern traditions to Greenville this weekend. Along with mint juleps, bluegrass music and seersucker suits, steeplechasing is somewhat of a fixture of the Southern social set.

Saturdays event at the River Road Ranch off N.C. 33 West will include eight races, and gets underway at 1:30 p.m. when the Triangle Hunt reviews its hounds.

Established steeplechase races have long been drawing thousands in Southern Pines, Winston-Salem and Virginia, and there is a Triangle Hunt that rides on fox hunts twice a week, said Joe Chesson, director of Carolina National Steeplechase. Chesson said he selected Greenville to host the groups first event because of the university population and the recent growth in the city.

The race is new and experimental fiH* Greenville, he said, but hes optimistic it will catch on. If so, any-b^ who is anybody will be attending the annual fall and spring steeplechases Chesson said he plans to schedule.

Were getting a pretty good response. Weve gotten calls from Winst(Mi-Salem all the way down to the coast, he said. If this one is half-way successful, we hope to IHtimote more and even have a bigger one in the fail and spring.

Weve got a lot of room to grow. Were hoping to have a sanctioned race, and diat would attract horses from all over the country.

For the National Hunt and Steeplechase Association of New York to sanction a race, there must be at least $40,000 in prize m(mey. The Greenville event is a( Icmg way from reaching that level, but Chesson said steeplechases are the hottest thing going in many cities.

In Charlottesville, Va., Chesson said University of Virginia students often do not turn out well for football games, but steeplechase days attract about 20,000 people, with men decked out in tweed and women sporting colorful wide-brimmed hats. Other events, such as Stoneybrook in Southern Pines, attract about 7,000 people, while some of the larger spring races in Virginia attract over 70,000 spectators, Chesson said.

Such events are big economic boosters, said A1 Nichols, director of the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Bureau. A steeplechase that attracts 5,000 visitors would generate about $100,000 for Greenville, he said.

With such a potential windfall, Chesson said Greenville is the perfect setting for a steeplechase race.

The Triangle Hunt opens the days events by laying a drag around the race course. In other words, theyll pull an object around the

course that puts down the scent of a fox, the the hounds will be let loose, and the riders will follow.

It will be just like they were chasing a fox, Chesson said.

While most American horse races are run on dirt, steeplechases take place on grass. The horses run the course, which includes hurdles of shrubbery. There are also flat races, which do not include the barriers.

There will be a flat race open to anyone, a flat race for the men and a flat for the ladies. There will also be three comparable races with the hurdles. In addition, there will be pony races for youngsters and a Carolina Hunt Chase, which is a relay race between different hunts, or riding clubs in the area.

Its something for every member of the family, Chesson said.

Steeplechases are also a time for the upper crust to toss some money aroun(i and the bourgeoise to act rich for a day. A steeplechase is a social outing where people sometimes rent Rolls Royces and hire butlers to pour the champagne and serve the strawberries and cream.

Advance ticket prices for the event range from a $7 general admission pass to a $50 restricted parking pa^ to the prime $200 reserved rail parking arrangement. With the most expensive package, four people receive admission passes and hospitality passes. The group may drive their car right to the rail near the finish line and tailgate under a grove of trees. The rices may seem steep, but Chesson tened it to joining the Pirates Club, where members may get prize parking, complimentary foiod and several tickets to an event.

Anyone Icxriung to recoup some of the ticket m(mey may want to create an outlandish hat to wear to the steeidechase. To poke fun at the tramtional spiing hats women wear, steeplechase-goen often don homemade head wear modeled after a race track or some other racing-related object. There will be a contest at the Greenville steeplechase, with $100 going to the person with the most artistic hat.

However, if the $200 ticket is out of reach, Chesson said a $7 general admission ticket will allow people to park in an adjoining field and walk to the track. There will be plenty of room for everyone to picnic, he said.

For those looking to make it a 24-hour partv, there is also a semi-formal affair scheduled for Friday night at the Hilton Inn ballroom in Greenville, starting at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 per person.

Carolina National Steeplechase has an office at 401 W. First St. in Greenville, and anyone interested in tickets or directions may phone Chesson or Terry Driver at 752-4594. In Greenville, tickets are available at East Coast Music and Video, the convention and visitors bureau. Animal House, Hampton Inn, Holi-

^y Inn, Southern Eyes, Phi Kappa ilso be

Tau fraternity. Tickets may al purchased at the Irish Pony in Ayden. Ticket prices will rise the day of the event.

Film Sets New Fast Track Is Poetry, Hollywood Style

By Beth Ann Krier

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Justine Bateman, star of Family Ties and the fast-track party circuit, wasnt dancing at Helenas.

She was reading poetry.

Smiling serenely, she recited Ice, a romantic, confessional poem about a platinum blonde who abandons her fiance at a party where guests could already hear herpackina.

On another night, actor Robert Downey Jr. cracked up an attentive indu8ti7 crowd with his raunchy satire-erotic fantasy on an altynative scenario for Gorillas in the Mist. And recently, Katey Sagal, Married ... With Childrens Spandex queen and mom, instructed her listeners that we can never be all things to all people, but we can be all things to ourselves. Just for the fun of it.

Here under the fuchsia lights each Wednesday night, entertainers such as Judd Nelson, Ed Begley Jr., Michael Des Barres, Harry Dean Stanton, Carl Reiner, Michael J. Pollard, Michael OKeefe , Patti DArbanville and others have read their own work or that of established poets.

Their performances have been so well-received that other actors have agreed to read as well Melanie Griffith, Don Johnson, Charlie

Sheen, Ally Sheedy, Rebecca De Mornay, Alfre Woodard, Rutger

Hauer, Howard Hesseman and David Carradine among them.

As poetry, record producer Harvey Kubernik describes the weekly phenomenon: New York had the l^t poets. L.A. has the SAG (Screen Actors Guild) poets.

Whats more, serious literary fig-e bv

ures have occasionally come by to share the upscale spotli^t and listen at tables graced with Den-drobium orchids.

It is poetry, Hollywood style. And since last October, it has been served up weekly at Helenas, the ivate supper club in Los Angeles for its elite, New Hollywood clientele.

Says Hubert Selby Jr., author of Last Exit to Brooklyn who has read several times at Helenas: The thing is, everybody has a lot of fun. Most of the time, poetry

readings are in less than hospitable surroundings. This makes it available to people rather than keeping it in some academic classroom.

And Los Angeles poet Wanda Coleman, a medical transcriber who has won an Emmy for soap-opera writing and a Guggenheim fellowship for her poetry, recently gave such an intensely moving reading of her work that a producer in the audience later calleci to offer her an acting job.

Audiences typically hear about 10 poets roughly a 50-50 mix between actors and non-actors performing for about seven minutes each. As Kubernik puts it, Some of the stuffs like radiation. You get five- to 10-minute jolts.

Observers of the Los Angeles poetry scene say that the weekly experiment at Helenas is unprecedented. Though a theme usually is assigned to each evenings presentations (Ecstasy and All Dressed Up With No Place to Go were explored recently), an abundant mix of styles and subjects has been addressed by the readers. And typically, plenty of uncensored verse on the unglamorous side of show business.

LAT-WP News Service

Poet/producer Eve Brandstein, actor/poet Michael Lally set up star-studded poetry readings

You get your share of the Ive blown my audition poems, says actor Michael OKeefe, who recently read a freshly written commentary on actresses as female impersonators, a poem he thought sure would insult the actresses in the crowd.

OKeefe had never performed the poem tefore, but it was received

with wild applause and all-too-knowing laughter.

Though some of the more established poets say they would never risk reading a new, untested work before such a hip, demanding crowd, many of the actor-poets first expose their poetry to the public at

Helenas.

Sagal, for instance, has long been

a songwriter but only lately began writing and performing her poetry at the club. She claims she is not ready to have one of her poems published in a newspaper, but did not mind performing them before her peers. Its a risky thing to do, she acknowledges. But everybodys

(See Stars, C-5)

Accent

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

Rug Is Portable Project

Looking for a fast and easy take-along projectd The six-inch hexagons in this attractive crocheted rug are very portable, so you can work on it wherever you go.

Polyester craft cord is used in ttiree different shades to create an interesting tweed effect in the hexagons. Each is made separately and then sewn together to form a sturdy, machine-washable, 20-by-3l-inch rug great for just about any room in your home. Double strands are used throughout, so the rug works up quickl.

To obtain directions for making the Americana Crochet Rug, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-042389 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. C-042389 . by sending a check or money order I for $14.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price in- eludes shipping charges, full instuc-tions and craft cord in your choice of the following colors: cream and shades or blue, or cream and shades of rust.

Portable crochet, take-along crochet, on-the-go crochet, granny ^ squares. All of these terms and ^ probably many more refer to a type of crochet that is extremely poiHilar. The common denominator to all are small geometric shapes

Couple Wed

Saturday

Afternoon

The Memorial Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday wedding ceremony of Shirley Wynne Miller and Marion Lindley Parris.

The Rev. E.T. Vinson conducted the double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m.

The bride was given in marriage by Jimmy Charles Turner Jr., son of the bride. He was also best man. Vera Chase of Winterville and Barbara Houston of Ayden were bridal attendants.

. Tonya Nicole Turner of Winterville was flower girl and Jason Paul Turner of Ayden was ring bearer.-

- Both are ^andchildren of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of the late Lessie Ayers Griffin. The

. bridegroom is the son of Ethel Holloman Futrell of La Grange and

- the late John Harvey Parris.

The bride wore a blue suit and carried a bouquet of carnations, roses and orchids.

Ms. Chase wore a rose pink ensemble and carried white carna-

Births

Coltrain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ray Coltrain, Ayden, a daughter, Dana Carol, on April 5,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Michel

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Michel Jr., Kings Row Apartments, a daughter. Tiffany Ashton, on April 5, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rawls

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dur-ward Rawls, Route 10, Greenville, a daughter, Brittany Taylor, on April 5, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray ' Harris Jr., Shady Knoll, a son, Brian Michael, on April 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruey Wilkins, Conetoe, a daughter, Selma Renee, on April 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clifton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Herbert Clifton Jr., 113 Cedar Lane, a daughter, Ann Wells, on April 6, 1989, in Fitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker Vines, Deer Run Estates, a daughter, Latoya Andreya Simone, on April 6, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bridge Tourney Set For Saturday

A unit duplicate bridge tournament will be played Satur^y afternoon at the Senior Center.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game included: Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, first with .62 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, second; Lib Ross and Ned Kinsey, third, and Masao Kishore and Ben MacBryde, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Nellie Galloway and Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Dr. Charles Duffy tied for first with .58 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

Ethel Linton and Lois Sawyer were first place winners Thursday night with .64 percent. Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings won second place

while placing third were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included Mrs. Stuart Page and Effie Williams, first with .59 lercent; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and drs. William Parvin, second, and Mrs. J.M. Horton and George Martin, third.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb were first place winners in the East-West game with .62 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, second, and Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Morning game winners were Annie Elks and Mrs. Sam Jones, first with .67 percent; Mrs. Roy Hadden and Maggie Gentile, second; Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Jim Foster, third; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fourth, and Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Warren Maxon, fifth.

Hexagon design makes rug an easy take-along project

make separately and then joined to create a variety of useful items.

In years gone by, with small hooks and fine white or ecru cotten yarn, our ancestors created elegant, lacy tablecloths and bedspreads. With heavier yarns and larger hooks they made cozy, warm afghans.

Why the renewed popularity among todays crocheters? Its my bet that its because take-along projects allow anyone to fulfill his or her creative urges at off moments snatched from busy schedules. Granny squares are used for clothing and for personal accessories as well as for decorator items. Finally, most projects of this sort are easy on the budget, often making use of leftover yarns.

If you would like to try your hand

MRS. PARRIS

tions and Ms. Houston wore a blue dress trimmed white and carried pink carnations.

A reception was held following the ceremony.

The couple is living in Winterville after a wedding trip to Richmond and Suffolk, Va.

The bride attended Pitt Community and Lenoir Community colleges and East Carolina University. She is associated with Peoples Security Insurance. The bridegroom attended Wayne Community College and is associated with Parris Auto Sales in Winterville.

at making the hexagon shapes used in the Americana Rug, do so with any yarn and hook you have handy. (Note: the beginning chain-3 alwa^ counts as 1 double crochet.) To begin, chain 6 and join with a slip stitch to form a ring.

Round 1: Step 1, chain 3; Step 2, work 1 double crochet into the ring and chain 2. Repeat Step 2 four more times. Join with a slip stitch in the top of the beginning chain-3.

Round 2: Step 1, slip stitch in the first space; Step 2, chain 3 and work 3 double crochets in the same space. This will give you 4 double crofts, counting the chain-3 make at the beginning of Step 2. Step 3, chain 2, work 4 double crochets in next chain-2 space. Repeat Step 3 four more times (5 times in all). There

Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Inventicm Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County YouUi Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at JayceeHut.

John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, Kmghts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

2 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Sb<mping Center.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets m Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. - Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin L^lie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7jp ni- Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate br^ge meets at Senior Center.

Eastern Electrolysis

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Many of the talented folks you met during the Christmas Carousel Arts and Crafts Show ThonksgMng weekend will be returning for the Spring Show... along with dozens of newcomers from throughout the Carolinas and Virginia.

Mothers Day is just around the comer... find the perfect gift for Mom from thousands of one-of-a-kind creations by some of the areas most talented artists and craftsmen.

FMdoyftSoludav 10AMTH6PM Sunday 1^ NoonIR

Adults $3XX) ChMnnSlA)

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will be 6 groups of 4 double crochets. Step 4, chain 2 and join with a slip stitch in the top of the beginning chain-3.

Round 3: Step 1, chain 3 and work 2 double crochets in the last space worked in Uie previous round. Step 2, chain 2; in the next space, work 3 double crochets, chain 1, 3 double crochets. Rei^t Step 2 four more times. End with chain 2 and work 3 double crochets in first space of round. Chain 1 and join with a slip stitch in the top of the be^nning chain-3. Fasten off.

When worked with lighter with hghter-weight yarn and/or single strands, your finished hexagon will be smaller than the 6-inch ones shown in the American Rug, but this will allow you to see how quickly they can be made.

Because this pattern stitch has so many uses, I suggest you clip and file this column for future use.

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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 35-39 See your Doctor for a baseline mammogram

Age 40-49 Have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years

Age 50 -i- Have a mammogram every year

Its a photograph that may very well save your life.

Eastern Breast Cancer Detection Center, Inc.

Charles Center Greenville, N.C.

2404 South Charles Street (919) 752-2847

Mountcastle, Davis Pair Are Married

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 26.1989 C-3

RALEIGH Leigh Glynn Davis and Stephen Wall Mountcastle were united in marriage Saturday in the North Ridge Country Club.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford T. Knight of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Mountcastle of Raleigh.

The double-ring ceremony was conducted by William G. Sharpe. Pianist Keny Johnson and soloist Davie Marlette presented nuptial music.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, James Scott Davis. Matrons of honor were Debbie Barkley of Kernersville and Robbie Correll of Charlotte, sisters of the bride. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore an ivory satin gown styled with a dropped waistline and long sleeves. The bodice of alencon lace had a Berttia collar and open back with a bow. Her tiara of pearls was attached to a fingertip veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge. She carried a spring bouquet of spring flowers.

The honor attendants wore peach

Rhode Island Transplant Despises Foreign Accent

MRS. MOUNTCASTLE

voile dresses styled with dropped waistlines and trimmed in ivory lace. Each carried a spring bouquet of spring flowers.

A cocktail buffet followed the ceremony.

The couple will live in Grewiville after a Caribbean cruise.

The bride attended West Mecklenburg High School and was emplqyed by American Eiypress Travel Related Services, llie bridegroom attended Millbrook High School in Ralei^ and is associa^ with Interior DistribuUnrs Inc.

Dear Abby: After much deliberation, I have decided to write to you for help.

I was bom in Rhode Island and lived there until a few years ago when I moved to Maryland. The problem: I have a New England accent, and am constantly cwning into contact with people who bring it up. Its one thing to comment on an accent and quite another to degrade it.

I work in a personnel office and must talk to many people. I cannot ten you what I go tkrough! One person an applicant from Guam has caUed several times. The last time Ik asked to speak to the lady with the foreign accent!

One lady asked me where I was from because, she said, It is obvious that you are not an American.

I have an accent. There is no doubt about that. I wUl go so far as to say that some people w not find a Midwestern accent very pleasant, but to caU attention to it is rude.

One man asked me where I was from, and wten I said, Rhode

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Island, he Nothing else.

Dear Foreigner: You dont need a snappy retort. You need to change your attitude. When people comment about your accent, dont take it as a putdown. They are probably just being friendly and trying to engage you in conversation. However, if it really bothers you, enroll in a speech class.

Carolina Events

Cashie Arts Festival On Saturday

WINDSOR The Cashie Arts Festival, sponsored by the Bertie County Arts Council, ^ be held on Saturday. Festival activities include an arts and crafts exhibit, musical entertainment, and a fish fry to last from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. Events, including a fitness walk and a five-kilometer run, will all take place at the Bertie County High School, three mUes north of Windsw on U.S. 13. For more details, call 794-4776.

N.C. Symphony Concert In Kinston

KINSTON - Pops conductor Eric Knight will conduct the North Carolina

ole Porter songs at 8:15 p.m. tonight in

S^phony in a concert devoted to Cole. u. w u.,.. lumtui ui

the Northwest Elementary School auditorium. Featured soloists will include

JacQuete Culpepper, Donna Banks Dease, James Hopkins and Anthony Deaton, wkets, available at the door, are priced at $10 for adults and $8 for

senior citizens and students.

Delicious Berries

Open Wednesday

You Pick - We Pick

Strawberry fields

Hwy. 11 South 746-4000

Open 6 Days A Week At 7:30 A.M.

Booth Spaces Available For Currituck Fair

CURRITUCK Booth spates can now be reserved for the Annual Currituck Craft Fair, Aug. 12-13, at Currituck County High Sctiml in Barco on U.S. 158. For information, contact Bertha Perry at 232-2050, Marie Sawyer at 435^ or the Currituck Agricultural Extension Service at 232-2261.

Mail-In Registration For Summer Classes

RALEIGH N.C. State University is offering a mail-in registraticm period for its sununer session crafts classes. Priority will be accorded registrations received by May 18. Classes begin May 29-31 and on June 1,6,14,15, and 20. For brochures and other information, write to NCSU Craft Center, Campus Box 7320, N.C. State University, Raleigh, N.C., 27695-7320 or call 737-2457.

Women's Writing Guild Conference At Somerset

CRESWELL Sensing Time and Place, a conference of the International WcHnens Writing Guild to be held at Somerset Plantation, Creswell on Friday, Saturday and April 30. For more details call 7974560.

This time it's your turn to pick up the phone National Secretaries' Day.,

Available ^

Chamber Concert In Tarboro On Friday

TARBORO Edgecombe Community Collie, in co^ration with the Edgeonnbe County Cultural Arts Council, wUl present a concert of chmber music at 8 p.m. Friday in the Pittman Gallery of the Blount-Bridgers House. Artists to perform are Susan McM. Tucker, visiting artist at Nash Community Collage, violin; Leslie Moye, visiting artist at Halifax Community Collie, cello, and Peter Allen, piano. The trio will play music by Franck, Brahms and Beethoven.

DAR Sets Workshop At Methodist Church

April 26. Call Today.... for great gift ideas.

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Call 756-6539

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District Eight of the N.C. Daughters of the American Revolution will have a workshop in Greenville in May.

The Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter will host the May 11 meeting, which will be held at St. James United Methodist Church, ition will start at 9:30 a.m. meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel of Lumberttm, state regent. Chapter regents, officers and members will make plans for the coming year.

Correction

The parents of Shelia Annette Dixon, the bride of Russell Scott Foell, were incorrectly reported in Tuesdays story about her wedding. ^ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dixon.

Nowspflpof ii B4mb9m

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

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washing hands after going to the bathroom was all wrong. Its more important to scrub them before.

said, Too bad.

We now have another woman in our office who has an accent. Shes from Alabama. Although she has not been called a foreigner, she has been told that she talks funny.

Please give me a snappy retort that will put these rude people in their place. Thank you. A Foreigner From Rhode Island

Better yet, both before and after, but especially before. Your genitals may be the cleanest part of your body bacteriologically; your hands are the dirtiest.

When I

aphanger com-City, the first

was a strat muter in New York thing I did after arriving to my office was to scrub away other peoples germs. - Miller Swaney,

If you would like to write to Abby, send your ietter to AbigaU Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-publuhed reply, enclose a seif-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Ptms Syndicate

Writer

Offers

Workshop

WILLIAMSTON - Award-winning author and columnist Gail L. Roberson will present a one-day seminar on writing Saturday.

The seminar, which will last from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., will be held at her studio in the Farm Life Community of Martin County, Route 1, Williamston. Fee for the actvity is $25, with lunch to be provided.

Topics to be addressed include finding markets for articles and features, techniques on various forms of articles, poetry, short stories, features and interviews, and writing tips.

Registration is required and is to be made by Saturday. To pre-register and to get full details on the location, call Mrs. Roberson at 792-7788.

Dear Abby: Your advice about

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DIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt. Legis. Rpt

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals

The Littles

SportsCenter Sports

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

Raffi

"The Night Before Contd

Spenser: For Hire

Damn/Defiant

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie Way Out West"

Survival

Hard Time on Planet Earth

American Playhouse

Jake and the Fatman

Movie: "All the Right Moves"

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Gro. Pams

Head of Class Coach

Night Court

Nick & Hillary

Jake and the Fatman

R. Guillaume

Movie: "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House"

Sidekicks Danger Bay

Adventure. The Gamesman World of Sports

10:00 10:30

'CO

Richard Tucker Opera Gala

Wiseguy

News

Nightingales

Wiseguy

China Beach

Movie: "Bringing Up Baby"

Move: Suspicion"

Movie: "The Principal"

Cagney & Lacey

Ladies Bowling

1 Night Stand 1st & Ten

Movie: "Haywire'

Max Movie Movie: "Ben Hur"

Satan - Lady Paul Simon s Graceland: The African Concert Movie: "Shoot to

Move: Mane" Cont'd

Miami Vice

Movie: "Johnny Be Good

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "The Challenge"

Movie: The Forgotten"

WTBS Andy Griffith Ma|or League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at New York Mets

Movie: "Legend of the Lost"

Pet Sematary Leads Box Office

For ccmplote TV programming information, consult your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofioctor.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - Paramount Studios was a big winner at the box office last weekend with its Pet Sematary and Major League earning a combined $17.2 million in ticket sales.

Based on a premise that sometimes dead is better, Pet Sematary sold $12 million to win the top spot in its first weekend. Major League was second at $5.2 .million, according to Exhibitor Relations Co.

In third and fourth place were Say Anything and The Dream Team.

The Oscar-winning film Rain Man clung to the No. 5 position after 19 weeks in release, followed by Shes Out of Control in sixth and newcomer Red Scorpion with Dolph Lundgren in seventh.

See You in the Morning with Jeff Bridges and Farrah Fawcett debuted in the No. 8 position with $1.8 million. In ninth was

Louisiana Jazz And Heritage Festival Observes 20th Year

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-/ -

, NEW ORLEANS - All you need '^for the annual Louisiana Jazz and Heritage Festival is a good set of ears, some comfortable clothes and lots of napkins to wipe the grease from your ips.

The festival launches its 20th anniversary this month with a two-week, $3 million celebration featuring 3,000 musicians and tons of good ^ food.

I honestly think the New Orleans festival is not only the largest but , the most important in the world,

' said George Wein, the producer who founded the New Orleans event and helped launch others, including the famed Newport Jazz Festival.

PLAZA CINEMA ^

Lots of big name artists come to the Jazz Fest and hide themselv^ in the crowd so they can enjoy it.

The formula for success has been fine-tuned since that first 1969 festival in Congo Square off Ramprt s years event, scheduled April 28 through May 7, will

Street, and this years event

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look a lot like the one last year.

Its been so successful that we didnt see any reason to change it, said Anna Zimmerman, spokeswoman for the festival.

Were always looking for ways to make things work better, but we looked into the archives about when it started and its basically the same - its just bigger. ... Were expw-ting 300,000 and well be happy with that.

The festival is really two events a series of evening jazz concerts and a pair of weekend heritage fairs with open-air stages surrounded by food and crafts.

This years concerts feature Wynton Marsalis, Miles Davis, George Benson, Jimmy Buffett, A1 Green and Santana.

Some of their performances will be in a new riverside tent on the banks of the Mississippi River the most conspicuous change in the way the festival is staged this year.

In the past, nightly riverboat concerts aboard the President were an integral part of the program, but the

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owners moved the old pad-^ewheeler to a new station at St. Louis, leaving festival organizers to find a new forum.

They resorted to a big tent, which will have more seats, better views and - they hope - better acoustics than the boat.

The weekend concerts will be held at the Fair Grounds, the nations second oldest horse race track. Eleven performing areas in stages, tents and gazebos, each strategically positioned to cut down on overlapping sound, will be set up on the infield inside the dirt track.

The schedule calls for continuous music from midday to dark Cajun, country and western, rhythm and blues and, of course, lots of jazz.

The heritage of the area includes a large variety of music, said Wein. People can choose the type of music they want.

Performers at the Fair Grounds range from dozens of local favorites to some of the stars of evening concerts, plus such drawing cards as Fats Domino, Robert Cray, Ricky Skaggs, Pete Fountain, Rita Coolic^e, the Neville Brothers, Pete Seeger, Bonnie Raitt and Irma Thomas.

You just put on your cutoffs and your T-shirt and join in, said Thomas, who performs April 30. Its great - the music and the

food. All you need is some money and your Rolaids because you alwa^ eat too much. Food booths will feature local samplers to exotic imports: crawfish, alligator, goat, oyster, shrimp, chicken, and rea beans and rice.

Organizers counted 124 food dishes on the menu this year. Their only estimate on volume came from one of the festival sponsors, who sold 9,000 pounds of rice in the two weekends last year.

Everyone has a Louisiana taste, said Sonny Vaucresson who serves up Cajun and Creole sausages. Every year we get more people trying them. We just dish it up and watch them walk away happy.

We sure do cook it up, said Joseph McDermott, in charge of the Second Mount Triumph Missionary Baptist Church food booth. The church sells $2 and $4 portions of fried chicken and potato salad, which McDermott describes as just good old home style cooking. .

Crafts from Louisianas many cultures are also on sale in long lines of tents: handmade jewelry, Indian pottery, Mardi Gras masks, Acadian accor^ans, African jewels, quilts and a variety of folk arts.

If you dont enjoy it ... if you dont enjoy New Orleans and the festival, then you dont enjoy living, said Wein.

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On The Town

Here are some of the eveni tertainment activities scheduli Pitt County in the coming week:

en-

for

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone.

Thursday: Sidewinder will perform.

Friday: Sidewinder will perform.

Calico Club

Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Ftocker will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes higbwa^r, 903 North. For more in-ftumahon, call 758-9375.

Hard Times Wednesday: Thunder Road will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Ladies admitted free.

Friday-Saturday: The Dalton Brothers. Doors open at 9 p.m.

Ollies

Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler delights.

Thursday: Bring a steak; steak cookout.

Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!

Saturday: La^ Andersons Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.

Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.

Monday: Monday night football. Barsnacb.

Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.

For more information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies ni^t wUl be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thureday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and li^tiftg will be provided by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free.

Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday - Eight-ball tournament b^insat8p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

Bienvenidos Amigos!

Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner

LUNCH SPECIALS $3.95 SERVED MON.-FRI. 11AM TIL 3 PM

S21 Cotanche St.

757-1666

DINNER SPECIALS $5.95

INCLUDES DESSERT SERVED SUN. THRU THURS. y AFTER 5 PM

HUNGRY PIRATE SPECIAL $3.25 SERVED MON.-FRI.

2-5 P.M.

Disorganized Crime. Speed Zone was tenth.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Pet Sematary, Paramount, $12 million, 1,585 screens, $7,600 per screen, $12 milliwi, one week.

2. Major League, Paramount. $5.2 million, 1,615 screens, $3,240 per screen, $25.7 million, three weeks.

3. Say Anything, 20th Century Fox, $3.8 million, 1,113 screens, $3,418 per screen, ^.04 million, two weeks.

4. The Dream Team, Universal, $3.2 million, 1,459 screens, $2,220 per screen, $15.7 million, three weeks.

5. Rain Man, MGM-UA, $2.4 million, 1,391 screens, $1,709 per screen, $155.7 million, 19 weeks.

6. Shes Out Of Control, Wein-

Cine PI i x CH:)E0n ^ THEATRES

traub Entertainment, $2.2 million, 987 screens, $2,246 per screen, $6.8 million, two wedts.

7. Red Scorpion, SGE Entertainment, $2.1 million, 1,268 screens, $1,640 per screen, $2.1 million, one week.

8. See You in the Morning, Warner Bros., $1.8 million, 743 screens, $2,466 per screen, $1.8 million, one week.

9. Disorganize Crime, Walt Disney, $1.6 million 1,462 screens, $1,106 per screen, $5.4 million, two W60ks

10. Speed Zone, Orion, $1.5 million, 1,195 screens, $1,235 per screen, $1.5 million, one week.

Parents

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

l^tJTHAgiy^^

RAIN MAN" (WINNER BEST PICTURE) (R) 7:00:30

SAY ANYTHING (PO-13) 7:06-0:15

RED SCORPION

(R) 7:10-9:25

PET SEMATARY (R) 7:15-9:20 (SPECIAL PRESENTATION M) 2.S0 TUESDAY)

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:30-4:50-7:15-9:35

MAJOR LEAGUE

2:15-4:45-7:10-9:25

SPEED ZONE -PG-

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 FLETCH LIVES -PQ-

Heaven Bounds 13th Anniversary

April 28th & 29th Lenoir Community College

Hwy. 70E., Kinston, N.C.

April 28th April 29th

KIngsmen Gospel Brass Perrys Heaven Bound

Gold City Greenes Bible Tones Heaven Bound

Anniversary Banquet On 29th At 4 oclock By Reservation Only, Call 522-3127

Tickets: $6 Advance $7 At Door Children Under 10-$2

Tickets Available At Greenville Bible & Book Store

Every Night At

RESTAURANT BAR)

We Tend To Get A Little Fresh

A I restaurant is quite pleasant, but we

MM * 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 . AH are specially seasoned.

Join us at Charley O s. Because every night we tend to get a little fresh. And, if you don t.see the entree to please your personal taste, just ask. well try to satisfy your palate with your very own personal favorite.

Its Charley Os for diiuier; The new taste of Greenville.

TheNewTasfe Of Greenville

ViYiiety Choices Atmosphere

HILTON INN GREENVILLE

Students Like Big School, Small Classes

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Michael Corrigan heard the horror stories in high school: Attend a large university and youll be just a number.

Still, Corrigan had his heart set on the University of Michigan, with a mam campus enrollment of about 35,000. I wasnt scared about the size of the university so much as I didnt want to not be able to see my teacher when I wanted to if I was having a problem or trouble with my work.

Then he found out he could have it both ways.

Corrigan signed up for The Pilot Program, a living-learning com-munitv that offers a personal approach to education through small classes taught by instructors who are resident advisers in the dormitory where the students live.

The 26-year-old program, emulated at other schools, draws freshmen and sophomores from all majors and cultural backgrounds. Because of its size - 400 students they also must take some courses ith the rest of the population.

Wednesday, April 26.1989 C-5

Refinish Wooden Floor

With Creativity, Paint

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Refinish a worn wooden floor with an artful paint job.

With a steady hand, masking tape, stencils and patience. Traditional Home magazine says ambitious homeowners can create checks, stripy or hearts. Mask off squares or strips, or use ready-made stencils for hearts and other simple shapes.

With a bit more skill and practice, design and cut original stencils. Intricate patterns, however, are best left to the pros.

Properly protected painted floors are duraole even in high-traffic places and are easy to keep clean.

Here are the four basic steps to a well-dressed floor:

Prepare the floor: Remove any

old wax with wax remover and sand the floor. (Unless the floor is in very ?ood shape, rent a floor sander or lire a pro for this job.) If sanding to the bare wood, seal with a coat of thinned oil-based primer.

Paint the base coats: Use two or three coats of oil-based paint in the preferred color and finish.

Create designs: Practice on scrap wood before attempting the real thing. Brush paint between marked lines, or dab paint through stencils.

Protect handiwork: Wait for 24 hours, then protect the design with at least three coats of low-Iuster or shiny polyurethane varnish. Let the floor dry 24 hours between coats.

Retiree Honored

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

TWICE IS NICE!

Meta Downes, right, retiring from the speech, language and auditory pathology faculty at East Carolina University, was honored with a surprise ceremony Friday. Presenting an engraved plaque are Betsy Ferrell of Beaufort, president-elect of the N.C. Speech and Hearing Area Resource Exchange (SHARE) and the SHARE president Marianna Morris Walker of Greenville. Mrs. Downes was a founder of SHARE.

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 10-5

107 E. Arlington 756-4560

i^dnliL

People who studied education in the 60s thought a lot about the wtential for combining academic ife with the rest of life, said dirw-tor Richard Meisler, known in the academic community for his book, Trying Freedom: A Case for Liberating Education.

Pilot co-founder Donald R. Brown, now director of Michigans Center for Research on Learning and Teaching, said the living-learning concept originated with monasteries, and at the college level with Oxford-Cambridge. And while . many small schools operated with ; that theory in mind, the University of Michigan had no large, public . university to turn to for a model.

None of the specific details were simply lifted, they were really invented, he said, adding that the schools Residential College, founded in 1967, evolved simultaneously. That program, which also survives, is a four-year program which operates as a full college with its own faculty.

Out-of-classroom contact between students and instructors can be a positive factor in student performance, said Russell Edgerton, president of the American Association for Higher Education.

Students would benefit more if tenured professors could participate, Edgerton said, But the costs are just astronomical. Tlmts why students pay a lot more to attend small, liberal arts colleges.

2nd Annual

''BUY ONE GET ONE FREE" SALE

Buy An Item From Our Sale Area At S0% Off And Get A Specially Marked Item From The Sale

Before Saying Their Vows, Couple Should Investigate The Laws Surrounding Marriage

Final Week

Area PRIIl

New Selection

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Do law and marriage go together as much as love and marriage?

Yes, because marriage is a contract not only between two people but between the couple and the larger society, says Cele Lalli.

Its not unromantic to learn all you can about the laws that affect marriage, says Lalli, editor of Modem Bride magazine. After all, we love with the head as well as the heart.

The current issue of the magazine

highlights some of the differences between marriage lore and marriage law.

For example, marriage is not an entirely private matter between two people. Marriage is a contract between two people and the government, since the legal status of the union cant be altered without the consent of the state. The landmark Supreme Court decision explains: It is an institution in whose maintenance and purity the public is deeply interested. For it is me foundation of the family and society, without which there would be nei

ther civilization nor progress.

Dont for a minute believe that a woman has to take her husbands name to ensure the legitimacy of their children. Assuming the nus-bands name is a custom in the United States, not a law. If a bride retains her maiden name, neither the childs legitimacy nor birth certificate will be affected since the mothers maiden name appears on this in all cases. However, some states may request clarification if the child is not to carry the fathers name.

Meet your friends at the

ia26 Sfiis wofttk Swimming

Limited number of outside memberships available

9Ue 756-5374 ^

Ciub Mouse ^ewtai uAi/aiiabie ^

For Clubs, Organizations, Weddings, Church Groups, Etc Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Not everything taken into the marriage becomes joint property.

Exhibition Set Sunday

at 5 p.m. Sunday at Ckimfort Inn. The artists are Edward Hale,

Robert Hall, Van mnnant, Floyd Newkirt, James Melvin, T.J. Reddy, Jii^y Sutton and Chester Williams.

An exhibition of painting and sculpture by eight black North CTarolina artists is being shown be-

This exhibition, part of the final day Carolina Arts Festi-

of the Eastern val, is sponsored by Distinctive Framing and Fine Arts, Inc., Greenville.

Stars Enjoy Poetry Readings

(Continued from C-l)

such a ham, once you start, yini get the bug.

Its a new experience for many in the audience, too.

For a lot of people here, this is their first exposure to serious poetry theyre finding it can be entertaining. It can make you laugh or cry. Some of the people in this room are making six figures a year, performing or directing or producing, says

Kubemik, a long-time participant in Los Angeles poetry scene.

And theyre hearing people who grew up in South Central L.A., like Wanda Coleman, whos been a welfare mother and still has to work

a day job. ... You see glimpses of m didnt know existed. I

light here you felt the room lift a bunch of times. And none of ttie stuff was moon-June poetry.

Few poems are greeted with silence, demure applause or con-

-g PORTS PAD-.

templative hmmmmms. The folks here are demonstrative whether they are pleased (whistli^, barking and clapping) or not (booing, hissing and shouting).

Observes poet-actor Michael Lal-ly, who organizes the weekly events with poet-producer Eve Brandstein: The amazing thing is that a room full of mostly cynical Hollywood people spontaneously cries or bursts into applause or sometimes boos. One poet, whose work resembled a letter to Penthouses Forum sprinkled with bits of animal torture, was not only booed but pelted with cries of No, no, no and Sit down. Finally, he left the stage, muttering, I guess people are still eating.

How good is the other stuff?

Coleman declines to characterize the quality of the actors poems, but she applauds their performances. When theyre actors, they deliver, she .says. They really deliver, babyi

Meanwhile, dont expect the actors who read at Helenas to forsake the celluloid trenches for the poetic life anytime soon.

Nvr teach a pig to sing...it wastes time and annoys the pig. You* won t hear any pigs singing at SHARKEYS...just good music!

Says OKeefe, whos appeared in Ironweed and Caddyshack: My identify will always be as an actor, but its nice to have stnne-thing else. I like being perceiveti r; > a poet because most actors are lerceived as having the IQs of their Mwling scores not very good bowling scores, I might add.

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

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AT PEPPIS PIZZA DEN S

421 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILE. N.C. 27858 E

LOWED PER PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE.

OFFER NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL (OFFER GOOD ANY DAY OR ANY TIME)

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NOBODY SELLS FASfflON FOR LESS!

6REENVIIIE BUYERS MARKET-Memorial Dr.

'SAVINGS BASED ON COMPARATIVE PRICES NO SALE IS EVER FINAL OPEN 7 DAYS, 6 NIGHTS, MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Uii

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C-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Prices eooo: April 26 - 29,1989

PERDUE

Pardue 18 PMcB

Family PacH

Mom & Pod

Country Hams

Perdue Boneless Breast u

Fresh PorH Picnics

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Jimmy Doon Hot/imid

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Biscuits

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2 Liter Pepsi Diet Pepsi Meuntoin Dew Diet Meuntein Dew

FreshPBPCII

FUiet $999

Sauers

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2 Ub. Jar

Dukes

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Mixers All Flavors 1.19

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Hamburger i

dIHiOCt. a.aa

Shrimp $A9e

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Snow

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$369

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, April 26,1969 Q.7THE Bia HAME

NKIS MW IN MHNVIUf SIMI MIT SIMi HONS: MOHDAT-SMWAT 7 AM-II Nl

FOR VALUE

tocATiP comK MiBiYim un AKUMwoii givp. Ws rssorve th6 rioht to limit Quantnios and to corroct tvoooraohlcal oirors.

Aawrinrries

Snow WhiteCauliflower

Lettuce

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Net Dog Rolls

muohiFruit Punch

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Crossword

By EUGENE SHEFFER

^ ^

The Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Large tree branch 5 Toddler 8 Swindle

12 Celebes ox

13 Norma

14 Forum garb

15 Lab containers

17 Pitcher

18 Play ground feature

19 Ancient city on the Nile

21 Trouble

22 Movie extra: short

23 Nourished 26 Space

vehicle 28 Island in New York Bay 31 Classic cars 33 Bum (unfair blame)

36 Isle of exile 36 Island greeting 38 Neon

40 Square of turf

41 Biblical word

43 Tommy who sang Dizzy"

45 Leisurely walker

47 Beginning

51 Sesame

52 Hotel workers

54 Harold III

founded

55 Pindars forte

56 Olive genus

57 Brewers need

58 Fishing ajuip-ment

59 Prophet

DOWN

1 Certain retrievers: short

2 Arrow poison

3 Double agent

4 Model-builders wood

5 Fishing boat

6 Rower

7 Examines

8 Church feature

9 Meadow music?

10 U.S. author-critic

ByBiiKtmt Horoscope

From-The Carroll Righter Institi .te

Solution time: 21 mins.

Yesterdays answer 4-26

11 Viking 2 planet 16 Imprison 20 Ciys partner

23 Brother of a sort

24 Moray

26 Visitors herald?

27 British halfpenny

29 Nigerian

30 Woeful 32 Small

onion 34 Released on condition 37 Expert 39 Actor David 42 Ann (Mich, city)

44 Group characteristics?

45 Minute particle

46 High tableland

48 Menu item

49 Fencers weapon

50 Peter or Ivan

53 Tokyo, once

1989 BII Keon*. me 01st by Cowles Syfid.. Inc.

NOT ME!

FORECAST FORTHURSDAYApril27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): The honey you have your eye on could be a bitter pill underneath the sugar coating. Energy could be misdirected.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Move forward and develop talents and intuition. A lucky cycle for love and romance continues. Entertain on your own turf.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A money pinch calls for a scaling down of plans. Your apprehensions abcit a romantic interest are well founded,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): It is an interesting, emotional period with a variety of stimulation. Things you worry over probably neyer happen.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You may have to get out the velvet hammer to maintain order. Building security around basic issues is a good habit* to form. ;

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Focus on a search for a new environment or fix up the current one. Boredom can plague you. Develop solitary pursuits. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You can express your creative, social image to great advantage. Unexpected events can move your career forward.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Those who see your quiet approach can misinterpret your actions as aloof and snobbish. Add more flare to your method of operation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Dont repeat what you hear through the grapevine until you double-check all the facts. Compromise will help seal the deal

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): By assuming additional responsibilities you will advance your finances. It is not megabucks, but every little bit will help at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Being with those you care about will help to keep you centered. Relations go haywire when your angel turns out to be a dud. ;

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Life can be trendy when you associate with a lively peer group. Explore new horizons. Experience is your best teacher.

Bridge

By CHARIES COREX AND OMAR SHARIF

THE UNLUCKY OVERCALL

CHYPTOQUIP

4.26

HE NSEEM NUTW UDIX, ZM

XEPUDEP VSGP WTP D VSZO

TE PAX ITZOXPHPHTE.

VMtOTdays Cryptoqalp: ADEPT CHESS PLAY-ERS, EVEN WHEN THEY CHEAT. ARE ALWAYS ABOVEBOARD.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: E equals N

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A 8 6 9 10 8 2 ) J 6 4 2

4 9 8 4

WEST EAST

4KQ10 7 #J9S 9 J 9 5 ^43

0A5 OKQ 10 983

6 J 7 6 3 10 2

SOUTH 4 4 3 2 9 A K Q 7 6 0 7

A K Q5

The bidding:

South West 19 14

3 Pass

4 9 Pass

North East

2 9 2

3 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

What a difference a lead makes.

This hand is from the 1988 World Team Championship, played in Venice. The themes are standard in almost every bridge teachers repotoire.

At about half the tables in the event, West overcalled with one spade. Thats not a call we endorse, since it has no preonptive value and West is likely to be on opening lead in any event. And it had a strange repercussion in the play.

Against four hearts West led the king of spades. Declarer grabbed dummys ace, cashed two rounds of trumps and then played off the clubs. Although that suit did not split evenly, the defender with the long trump also held the fourth club, so declarer was able to ruff a club on the table. He exited with a diamond, and in the fullness of time he regained the lead with a ruff to draw the last trump and claim his

contract, losing only two spades and a diamond.

Where West did not overcall. East boldly interjected a lead-directing bid of two diamonds. Now, the lead against four hearts was ace and another diamond. Declarer ruffed and again drew two rounds of trumps before cashing the high clubs and trumping a club. But now he had no way to get to his hand to draw the last trump. As soon as East gained the lead he played diamonds, so Wests jack of trumps was pro

moted to the setting trick.

Despite the lead of the ace of diamonds, one East-West pah-failed to get their trump promotion and the contract succeeded. All this proves is that even world championship competitors have feet of clay.

For inform&tioii about Charles Goreas newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

rsLL m. m. fair&cod. ..

ARE <HOU RCrORMlkJG TO THe BAS/CS ATttJeSTV/QU HK&W?

1IS PRI/V1/1RILV DC TO pRessRE Frayin FAR6Mt5 AMO CRITICS*

MO . 'irs BECAUSE OR, I30MD ISSoe DIDWT FWS5 i

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 26.1989 C-9Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

The Lost Doll

By April Yarrell-

Once upon a time there was a girl named Caludia. She had a doll named Mary. Caludia took this doll everywhere. One day she was going to a friends house. When it was time to go, she made a mistake and left the doll. That night she was going to put the doll away but she could not find it. Her mother told her to go to sleep and look some more in the morn

ing. That night she didnt sleep a bit. She usually slept like a baby.

The next morning Caludia looked everywhere in the house and even in the car. For a whole week she looked for the doll. Then she remembered friend. So she asked if it was there but it was not there. Her friend took it over to her aunts

about

called

her

and

house. So she asked where her aunt lived. Caludia was pretty upset about that. But she would do anything and go anywhere to get her doll back. Caludia went to her friends aunts house and got her doll.

She was happier than she was ever before. That whole thing taught her a good lessonnot to take her stuff everywhere she went. That

night she slept with her doll. Caludia promised that she would never lose her doll again.

April Yarrell, 8, a student at Stokes Elementary School wins this weeks writing contest.

Little Sue

By Sam Simmons and Mike Powell

Up to the line stepped Mighty Jim,

As slender as slender, and as slim as slim.

He quickly pounded the ball on the ground.

Which made a hollow, echoing sound.

She held a racket in her hand.

And looked around for a place to stand.

Little Sue cracked a smile That probably stretched for a mile.

Sue prepared to serve.

She deliberately hit a curve.

Meekly staring across the net

Was Little Sue Ambersett.

Jim took aim for the square. Then hit the ball through the air.

The ball zinged into the net, And suddenly, Jim began to sweat.

Sue got ready to serve again. As Jim grabbed his ankle in sudden pain.

Jim ran for the ball but hit the dirt.

And meekly yelled, Mommy, that hurt,

Jim quickly volleyed back. And Sue prepared for attack.

Sue hit the ball in mid-air,

Jim ducked as it parted his hair.

Sam Simmons, 14, and Mike Powell, 13, students at G.R. Whitfield School receive special mention.

The Magic Mitten

By Matt Grace

fy Mai

;b(9ard. I

On a cold day, I picked up could ride a skateboard. I The frog said, Ribbit! I a mitten. I put it on. It was rode the skateboard home turned into a human being. I

magic. I turned into a frog. I and scared my dad. He said, threw the mitten away. I

wasnt an ordinary frog. I Youre grounded! didnt like being a frog.

Matt Grace, 7, a student at Sadie Saulter School receives special mention.

The Loud Noise

By Monique Baker-

One night 1 heard a loud noise outside my house. I got up and looked out the window to see if anyone was there. I remembered that my mother had parked her car next to

the loud noise was. One of her flower pots had fallen out of the tree.

Jack Edwards, 10 a student at South Greenville her flower tree. The next School wins this weeks drawing contest. morning we found out what

Monique Baker, 5, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

I Like School

By Camie Waller-

I like to go to school. We play games and work in the centers. We learn a lot in school. I like my classroom and my friends. School is nice.

Camie Waller, 6, a student at Third Street &hool receives special mention.

Today is Professional Secretarys Day. To honor those who work as a secretary, we have listed items they may use or have contact with each day. First, you must mark out the letters J, Q, X, and Z. Now mark out the words listed below. When you complete the puzzle, all letters will be used.

Boss

Aaryn Jones, 9, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

The Capital

Send In Your Entries To Expressioi

Calendar

Computer

Copy Machine

Cup

Desk

Envelopes Eraser Files Flower Glue Ink

Letters Mail Money Paper Clip^

Pen

Pencil Stapler

Tacks Tape

Telephone

Typewriter

After gaining independence from the British, the new United States faced many problems. Included was the establishment of a form of government, a system of economics and a capital.

Both the southern and the northern states desired to have the capital placed in their area. Finally, through compromise, a sight along the Potomac River was selectee). George Washington was to choose the exact location and the land was to become a part of the federal government and would not belong to any one state. The states of Maryland and Virginia turned over' land to the federal government-this was to become Washington, D.C. Because the capital did not grow as fast as first invisioned, Virginia latW had her land returned.

A French engineer Pierre Charles LEnfant made the original plans for the layout of the new capital. LEnfant has been called the first modern planner of cities even though he had been a military engineer during the American Revolution. He designed wide streets, parks and locations for public buildings. Even though he did not stay on the project until the end, his design was followed for Washington, D.C. In 1792,

LEnfant and George Washington had a misunderstanding and LEnfant was released from his position. Later in his life, LEnfant tried to claim money was owed him for the work he had done in the d^i^ of the city. He is burieid in Arlington Cemetary.

The city was first used as a capital in 1800 after the government was moved form Philadelphia. Today Washington, D.C. has over 640,000 residents within the city with more than 3 million in the entire metropolitan area. It is noted for government offices, memorials to presidents, the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts, the Library of Congress, the Smithsonian Institution, the Washington Zoo, and the Freer Gallery of Art. In addition, there are many other sites and memorials in the town including one of the most recentthe Viet Nam Memorial Wall.

Before 1964, residents of Washington, D.C. could not vote for president. And recently there has been a suggestion to make the District of Columbia a state called New Columbia. The city of Washington, D.C. is recognized throughout the world as the center of government for the United States.

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings'must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print}

Students Name

Age Birthdate

School

Parents Name

Entrants complete addressstreet or box number

City

State

Zip Code

I verify this to be original work.

Parents or Teachers signature...

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CARTON OF 12-12 OZ. CANS

NATURAL LIGHT BEER

APPLEJUICE KETCHUP MAYONNAISE PEANUT BUHER

V2 GAUON BOTTLE

aUAHT

QUART

JAR

CREAMY OR 18 OZ. CRUNCHY JAR

RICHFOOD CHARCOAL

10 LB. BAG

MACARONI & CHEESE '.gf 4 ^ 1 ^ ^ PORK-N-BEANS Siii 3 .99

FROZEN ORANGE JUICE '.If 75*^ MARGARINE 3.99

TENDER

YELLOW SQUASH. 2

BANAS green CABBAGE

L J

RICHFOOD ICE CREAM M.49

NATURAL, GALLON

RICHFOOD DRINKS

3 LITER BOTTLE

ALL

FLAVORS

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT

ROLL

CHARMIN TISSUE

LIMIT 2

FLORIDA ORANGES

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, April 26,1989

Food

DNow The Question Is: What About Fish?

By Sally Squires

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Consumers today have to be smarter than ever. Airlines go on strike and leave travelers stranded. Cars are recalled. Even apples, symbol of mom and good health, were tarnished recently by worry about too many pesticides in the orchards.

Is nothing completely safe? Probably not, say experts, and now the question is: what about fish?

The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences con-

to examine the health risks of eating chemically contaminated seafood The National Academy of Sciences recently began a two-year study of

the quality of aquatic food sources.

Like the canary that warns miners about deadly jgases, fish and shellfish are good barometers of the chemical contaminants present in rivers, lakes, bays and oceans.

*Tt has taken about 25 years of research, but it has turned out to be pretty convincing that fish do, in many instances, serve as indicators of carcinogens in the environment, said Clyde Dawe, a physician and researcher at Harvard Medical School who in 1963 reported finding: liver tumors in fish, a variety o: suckers in Deep Creek, Md.

Since then, epidemics of liver tumors have been documented in about 15 species of fish in 35 to 50 different sites, according to John D. Harshbarger, director of the Smithsonian Institutions Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals.

And in a progress report issued last November, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which monitors both sediment off the U.S. coast and the levels of contaminants in various aquatic creatures, reported that the hipest concentrations for any particular contaminant have been at the 20 sites near Boston, New York, San Diego, Los Angeles or Seattle. Among the contaminants found were chlorinated pesticides, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs),

HOrt 10 fAI SIAtOOD SAMIY

In nmt cai, tiw hMltti tontftti of ofood tef ony pottnttol rWtt. But to bo on tho Mfo lido, horo'i whit ooporti foconMnond

Cook siofood thorougWy. Bost bit; braing. bikif or poaching. "Cooking by mariniting in limon or kmi juici wM not ikminiti pamitis. such as Iwvm from sai worms, according to a racint raport in thi Journal of thiAmaricanMidical Aaiociation. Thi sami appkis to raw fish, such as sashimi or sushi, and to raw shaNfish, which may also contain micro-orpnisms that can causa viral hapatitiB.

Eatawariatyofsaafoodto laiaan potantial contamination from any ona sourca.

Woman of chHdbaaring yaars should limit consumption of tatty fishMuafish, salmon, stripad bass, swordfish and fish from frash waters, particulany tha Graat Lakas. Thaaa fish can contain high lavalB of PCBs which may ba harmful to tatusas. PCBs also ara atorad in braast tsua and can pass through braast milk to tha baby.

Don't aat tha tomaNay in lobster or thamustard* in tha bhja crab. Known as tha hapatopancraas, this orfsn concantrates PCBs and othar potentially harmful chamictei, including cadmium, to vary h^l

Ask about the source of the fish or seafood you purchase

If its caught near urban coastal areas or in polluted waters, don't buy it.

If you catch your own. be sure it comes from uncontaminated areas.

Choose smaller fish, which are usually younger and may contain fewer contaminants.

Avoid aating fish skin and trim visible fat; they may contain higher amounts of contaminants.

Tips show how to eat seafood safely, when various contaminants threaten some seafoods

iraromatc hydrocarbons (PAHs) 112 trace elements.

Defining exactly what risk that poses for humans is about as tricky as pinning down the story about the fish that got away. Most people in the risk-assessment business agree (m one thing, said Dawe. Ihey feel very uncertain about it.' Searches of the scientific literature arent much help either. Theres no consistent (conclusion) whether eating fish is good or bad

for vou, said David Ozonoff, chief of the environmental-health section at the Boston University School of Public Health.

There are, however, studies that show a behavioral effect on newborns whose mothers ate contaminated fish during pregnancy. In a study of 313 infants bom to mothers who ate Lake Michigan fish contaminated with PGBs two to

three times a month during their nancy, researchers found that i infants weighed 200 to 250 . -ams (seven to nine ounces) less at lirth. At five months, the babies who had been exposed to PCBs showed some developmental delays when compared to babies whose mothers did not eat contaminated fish. At seven months, the exposed babies scored more poorly on memory recognition tests.

But compared with cigarette smoking, drinking excess alcohol, not wearing a seat belt and not eating a well-balanced diet, consuming contaminated fish is a much smaller risk, said Michael Jacobson, director of the consumer group. Center for Science in the Pubuc Interest. Its good to fiy to avoid some of these things in your diet. he said. But (me could probably have a far greater effect by writii^

to (legislators) and urging them to do something than by struggling to avoid all the pesticides and contaminants in food.

Eating fish has numerous nutr-tiimal benefits. Fish are low in calories, saturated fat and except for shellfish - cholesterol. They have hi^ levels of omega-3 fatty acids, sutetances that heart researchers are investigating for their possible protective powers against stroke and heart disease.

But the concern about fish and shellfish comes from a lack of adequate and rttular inspection and the difficulty of knowing exactly where fish or seafood that appears at the market or on a restaurant menu was caught.

Most of the fish c(msumed in the United States some 92 percent is caught three miles or more from shore, said Lee Wettig, executive

LAT-WP Graphic

vice president of the National Fisheries Institute, an industiy group. That distance from close-in coastal waters and direct pollution sources offers protection, he said. And thats not to assume that the other 8 percent comi^ from within the three-mile limit would be bad.

The worry about seafood, of course, is an old fish tale. For millennia, orthodox Jews have been prohibited from eating shellfish because the organisms were recognized as a potential source of disease. Only in modem times has it been identified as hepatitis. Decades before George Bush tweaked Michael Dukakis about Boston Harbor, fishing for winter flounder there was off limits. The reason: polluted waters. Yet commercial lobstering continues in the harbor.

When it comes to chemical contaminants, shellfish are ie most

worrisome. Its related to the ability of the shellfish to metabolize the compounds, explained Usha Varanasi, director of the en-vironmental-conservation division of NOAAs fisheries service. Fish ex-x^ed to runoffs of pesticides and lydrocarbons convert these c(m-taminants to other compounds. They do this in the liver, which also concentrates high amounts of these toxins.

But shellfish are able to concentrate PCBs even more highly sometimes 10 times higher than the levels in fish. The risk is also greater with shellfish because the whole organism is sometimes consumed.

The effects of eating contaminated fish or shellfish can last a long time. W.R. Swain, a Dutch researcher, made some calculations of how PCBs could be transmitted from generation to generation. Starting with a 20-year-old woman who eats fish contaminated with PCBs and gives birth to a daughter, Swain reported in the journal Aquatic Toxicology that it would take five generations for the womans initial levels to pass out of the family provided, that is, no more contaminated fish is eaten.

Theres a big black hole of ignorance about this, said Varanasi. We just dont have all the information.^

In the meantime, researchers at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution are searching for more sensitive tests that would allow sample loads of fish to be screened as they are hauled aboard.

But no one is advising that people avoid fish. People sho^d not be so scared that they sU^ eating fish, said Dawe. The real point is that they should be selective in buying -it.

Additional information is available from: C&iiar for Science in tiie Public Interest, 1501 16th St. NW, 20036-1499, phone: (202) 332-9110; and ^Seafood and Health, Joyce A. Nettleton, DVM (Osprey Bocks; 1987).

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q: Is there any cholesterol in dried eggs? E.S., Greenville A: If you buy a powdered egg, it still has cholesterol. But, there are both frozen and powdered egg substitutes that have no cholesterol The egg substitutes may be made mostly from egg whites. Some brands of dried egg substitutes also have leavening agents in them. Read the ingredient list. Some brands of powdered egg substitutes that have httle or no (molesterol are Egg Magic and Egg Replacer. But, you dont have to buy egg substitutes to cut your cholesterol from your eggs. You can use two egg whites for every whole egg in most recipes. For example, some cake and cookie recipes call for two eggs, just use one whole eu and two egg whites. If you do it that way, the flavor and moistness given to the cake or cookies by the yolk will be there. Another way to use eggs is to chop just the hard coined egg white for egg salad sandwich. You could use egg whites as topping for salads and get flavor and protein. Or, simply use a medium egg instead of a large egg. A medium egg may have 160-180 mg cholesterol compared to 210-220 mg cholesterol in a large or extra large egg. Yes, I said 210-220 mg cholesterol per large egg. For those of you who memorize cholesterol numbers, youll realize that it is

lower than the figures given in most books! Why? eggs have recently been reanalyzed for their cholesterol content. The egg producers paid for this work, done under the gmdelines and supervision of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and found todays eggs to have less dietary cholestera than eggs tested in the past. This all started when some independent egg producers had their own eggs tested and found them to be lower in cholesterol than the books said. So, they started advertising lower cholesterol eggs. That prompted the whole egg industry to pay for the study of eggs. Its the way the system works. Manufacturers and producers must pay for the nutrient analysis of their foods. Generally, they are done in independent laboratories and ttien submitted for review to the appropriate governmental agency. The egg yolk is still a high cholesterol food and should be used in moderation by those on a cholesterol lowering diet. The egg white is a low fat, him protein food that can be used freely. But also remember, if you are trying to lower your blood cholesterol, reducing your total fat intake is probably the most important dietary change to make.

For further informatimi, contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o the Daily Reflector.

Celery A Wonderful, Inexpensive Snack Brimming With Versatility

By Earl Aronson THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELLE GLADE, Fla. - Celery is in the same plant family as carrots and parsley. The characteristic flavor and odor of this family is due to the presence of volatile oils in the stems, leaves and seeds. The plant originated in the Mediterranean.

In ancient writings, celery is mentioned only as a medicinal plant.

Cele^ earned a place in salads in the mid-12th century when it was determined that the strong flavor could be reduced by growing the plants in late summer or early fall, then keeping them into winter.

The earliest record of its cultivation as a food plant was in France in 1623, when it was used primarily as a flavoring herb in broths and soups.

Celery-growing as an industry in the United States probably began about 1880. One farm in central Florida grows one of the largest stands of celery in the world: 3,250 acres at Belle Glade near Lake Okeechobee.

Production averages about 33,000 celery plants per acre, according to farm manager Richard Treadway. The same farmers, A. Duda & Sons, raise hundreds more acres of spring and fall celery elsewhere in Florida, as well as in California and Texas.

The Duda family, which migrated

from Czechoslovakia, began with 4 acres in Florida in 1912. The family had its first successful commerci celery crop in 1926. The firm, with four generations of the family now involved, also raises large acreages of salad vegetables, com, sugar cane and carrots. A. Duda & Sons has headquarters in Oveida, Fla.

(Jeorge Talbott, general manager of the Florida Clelery Committee, says cele^ is rich in vitamins A an(i C, plus minerals, with only 3 calories for a small inner rib, or petiole. (A stalk is an entire plant.)

Consumers should look for crispness, with the petioles brittle enough to snap easily.

He offers these tips:

Pressure cook celery 1 or 2 minutes for immediate use.

Add diced celery to chicken, lamb and beef stews.

To pep up canned vegetables, cut celery in diagonal slices, using 1 cup per can of vegetables. Drain liquid from vegetables into a saucepan, add celeiy, and boil for 5 minutes. Add drained canned vegetables, bring to a boiling point, and serve.

Celery can make an attractive centerpiece for the table. Wash, then drain, keeping leav^ intact ; use the celery leaves as a garnish.

Use a stalk or rib of celery to scrape the sides of a blender.

The following recipes show how versatile celery can be:

TUNA CELERY HERO

^cupmayimnaise 2tsps.lem<Hijuice %tsp. salt

Vs tsp. ground black pepper

3 cups thinly sliced celery

Two 6- or 7-oz. cans tuna, drained and flaked ^ cup minced onion Ve cup roasted peanuts or toasted slivered almonds Vs cup diced pimiento 6 individual hero rolls Lettuce leaves Sliced tomatoes

In a large bowl, thoroughly combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt and black pepper. Add celery, tuna, onion, nuts and pimiento. Toss lightly. Cut rolls in half lengthwise. Arrange lettuce and tomatoes on lower halves. Spoon tuna celery salad over tomatoes. Cover with tops of rolls. Yield: 6 servings.

CRUNCHY CELERY SLAW

4 cups thinly sliced celery

Vi cup coarsely shredded carrots ^ cup raisins

Vi cup coarsely chopped walnuts ^ cup salad oil 2 tbsps. cider vinegar 2tsps.salt

Vi tsp. ground white pepper % cup plain yogurt

In a large bowl combine celery with carrots, raisins and walnuts. Set aside. Blend together oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Stir in yogurt. Pour over celery mixture. Toss lightly. Serve on lettuce leaves, if desired. Yield: 8 servings.

CELERY SUKIYAKI

l^lbs. flank steak 3 tbsps. salad oil 3 cups celery, sliced diagonally 2 small onions, sliced and separated into rings 1 beef bouillon cube % cup boiling water 1 cup Water chestnuts, sliced 5 tbsps. soy sauce O/z tsps. ground ginger Vi tsp. ground black pepper

Cut steak into thin diagonal slices. (For easier slicing, partially freeze first.) In large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons oil. Add steak strips, a few at a time, and brown on ooth sides. Remove and set aside. Add celery and onion to skillet. Saute for 3 minutes in 1 tablespoon oil. Dissolve bouillon cube in water. Add to skillet along with water chestnuts, soy sauce, ginger and black pepper. Stir well. Add browned st^k; spoon juice over steak. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes or until steak and vegetables are fork tender. Serve over rice. Serves 6.Celebrate Spring With Fresh, Crisp Asparagus

By Jonathan Susskind

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

On asparagus, there are two schools 01 thought.

There is Dick Bothwell, the late humor columnist for the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times, whose acquaintance I was pleased to make some years ago but who was, in this instance, flat-out wrong.

Bothwell, to put it mildly, abhorred asparagus, once opining that it is a flaccid, putrid-green, fibrous stick which had no place in polite society, let alone a place in a barbaric one.

And then there are most of the rest of us, who welcome this vegetative harbinger of spring with the same joy reserved tor cherry blossoms and robins.

While asparagus is always available canned or frozen, the fresh, tight-tipped spears of the spring are the most acclaimed.

A member of the lily family, the is related to the leek and

oraon, but you would never guess ttiat if you saw the femlike fronds of wild plants bobbing in summer breezes.

European custom and traditional wisdom dictate that the best and most tender asparagus is thin as a pencil. That traditional wisdom is 180 degrees off, said Mike Harker, manager of the Washington Asparagus Growers Association. The larger spears are goinc to be more tender than the smaller spears because fat spears come from the youngest plants, he said.

Think in terms of vigor. For instance, if you take an apple or a

peach tree, when its 5, 6, 7 years old, it doesnt produce a lot of fruit but the fruit is very large and very nice. When the tree is 30 years old, it produces a lot of fruits but they tend to be smaller. Its the same with asparagus, he said.

Dehydration toughens asparagus, which is why you should pick through the piles in your market looking for firm, straight, unblemished spears with pretty tightly closed buds. Try to pick ones all the same size for uniform cooking, and avoid mushy tips and wrinkled stems.

Refrigerate asparagus and use within a couple of days after purchase; the tips, which continue to grow after picking, rot quickly. It will retain its crisp vigorous nature if it has water at the butt end and cool air at the top, Harker said. Al

though his board and other authorities have suggested snapping off the white ends, sticking them in an inch of water and covering the tops with plastic wrap, he does not believe it is worth the bother and says too much moisture causes rot. Just wrap the ends in a damp paper towel, he said.

Peeling asparagus is not worth the bother either, although that does make the spears a bit prettier and sometimes the skin can be chewy. Instead of cutting the spear, just hold the ends and bend it will snap where tender and tough parts meet.

Microwaving is an ideal cooking method for asparagus. Wash the spears and, with water clinging, place them in an oblong dish alternating tips and ends (I use the glass bottom dish of my microwave if I

am making a lot). Cover with plastic wrap, vent, and cook at 100 percent power for 5 minutes per pound. Let rest, covered, 5 minutes.

Steaming, boiling and stir-frying are other preferred cooking methods. Asparagus cookers, in which the stalks stand up in a basket immersed in boiling water, are not necessary. Laying them down in a frying pan covered with boiling water and cooking until the tips droop - 5-7 minutes, depending on size - works just fine. In Northwest Bounty (Simon and Schuster; $18.95), auttiors Schuyler Ingle and Sharon Kramis recommend that for crisp-tender spears, cover the asparagus in a trying pan with lukewarm water, bring to a boil uncovered, count 1 minute, and drain.

The simplest adornments lemon or orange, butter or margarine, a

quick vinaigrette in a salad, a sprinkling of buttered toasted bread crumbs in the polonaise style - are all the dressing asparagus ever really needs. Tarragon, basil, pepper, mustard seed and sesame seed are among the herbs and spices that marry best with its natural grassy flavor. Try it in rice, pasta, eggs (' crab dishes. Or mix asparagus with early peas or new potatoes.

Here are the

un food facts on

nutritional value of fresh asparagus: Recent tests have shown it to be loaded with the B vitamin folacin, which benefits the nerves and the blood. A 5.3-ounce serving about eight average spears contains 60 percent of the Recommended Dietary Allowance of folacin, plus 20 percent of the RDA for Vitamin C, 10 percent of the RDA for Vitamin B-6,

(See ASPARAGUS. D-2)

Try Japanese Taste Treats Shiitake And Nori

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Shiitake mushrooms from the forests of Japan and nutrient- rich nori from the depths of the sea are two exotic foods that can be used in many interesting ways.

Shiitake and nori are flavorful and healthful additions to the American diet. Shiitake is an excellent source of vitamin D. Nori provides 23 important minerals and significant amounts of vitamin A, vitamin C and the B-complex vitamins.

Nori (pronounced noh-ree) is a sea vegetable that has been a delicacy in the Orient since at least 800 B.C. Nori is harvested from the sea during the cold months, after which it is dried, processed into thin sheets, cut and packaged.

Americans are most familiar with the paper-thin sheets of dried nori that are used as the outside wrappers of sushi. But nori can also used as a garnish on salads or soups, in omelets, or as a seasoning sprinkled over rice. (It can even be sprinkled over spaghetti.)

Shiitake (pronounced shii-ta-kay) are large cap mushrooms found on trees in Japans moist, shady forests. Dried shiitake is more flavorful and aromatic than the fresh varieties, and is the most available form from Japan.

Meaty and rich in flavor, shiitake is used in sushi, in chawan-mushi (a popular, custardlike dish in Japan), in suimono (a clear soup) and stews. It can also be served with steaks, chicken and pasta, as well as in salads, SOUI and casseroles.

Shiitake has become more readily available in the United States in recent years.

For shiitake and nori recipes, write: Agriculture & Fisheries Section, JETRO, New York, 1221 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10020.

Several New York City restaurants, including Nippon, KyoTan Nippon, Nakagawa, Fujiyama Mama and Quilted Giraffe, recently featured recipes with shiitake and nori in a week-long salute to these Japanese foods. The following are recipes developed by the restaurants.

CHICKEN ROLL WITH SHIIT AKE AND ML^TARD SAUCE (Fujiyama Mama restaurant)

4 pieces boneless chicken breasts 16 thin asparagus stalks 8 strips nori, 2- by 6-inches long

2 cups vegetable oil

1 cup string beans

3 large shiitake mushrooms, thinly julienned > 2 medium onion, chopped

2 oz. butter

4 cups chicken stock

<2 cup of saikyo miso paste

5 tbsps. Pommery mustard 2 tbsps. lemon juice

Sait and pepper

Separate chicken breasts and cut away skin and fat. Pound each breast with a mallet until it is thin and quite flat. Set aside.

Cut asparagus from the tip to a length of 6 inches. Boil in salted water for 1-2 minutes.

Roll 4 asparagus in each breast. Seal each roll around the center with a strip of water-moistened nori. Powder with cornstarch and deep fry rolls in hot oil for 5^ minutes. Rolls should turn a golden brown. Set aside.

Boil string beans in salted water for 3-4 minutes. Set aside.

Saute mushrooms and onions in 1 ounce butter in a m^um saucepan. Pour in chicken stock and mix in miso paste, mustard, the remaining 1 ounce butter and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat for 5-7 minutes until mixture thickens. Salt and pepper to taste.

Pour the shiitake sauce in a serving dish first. Then cut chicken rolls in half and place on top of sauce. Garnish sides of the serving dish with whole cooked string beans. Serves 2.

SHIITAKE AND SOUR CHERRY RAVIOLI

(Hie Quilted Giraffe restaurant)

Ravioli dough:

Vi tbsp. batter tbsp. white wine vinegar

1 cup flour

2 whole eggs

V4 cup julienned nori

^ teaspoon salt

Melt butter and add vin^ar. Combine flour and butter mixture in electric mixer with paddle attachment and mix at medium speed. Add eggs (Hie at a time and continue mi

bowl. Knead by hand until smooth and allow the dough to rest for 15 minutes.

Roll out dough into a sheet as thin as paper and divide in half. Lay julienned nori on top of tne first sheet of dough taking care not to clump nori strips upon each other. Spray the sheet with water and gently place the second sheet of dcwgh over the first and press gently. Again roll the two combined sheets into one very thin sheet.

Cut the sheet into 4-inch squares. Place 2-3 table-spo(Mis of filling into each square, wet the edges with water, and fold over each square into a triangle.

Cook 3-4 minutes in salted water and garnish with roasted shiitake mushrooms.

Shiitake and Sour Cherry Filling:

2 oz. dry' shiitake mushrMms

4 cups warm water

3 tbsps. butter

14 cup fresh ginger, minced

4 medium shallots, chiqiped

2 tbsps. garlic, minced

Salt and pepper

1 cup dried sour cherries 1 bunch spinach,chopped

Soak the dry shiitake mushrooms in 4 (nq)s of warm water f(M* at least 30 minutes. Stiueeze excess water from mushrooms and save 1 cup of toe soaking liquid.

Cut off stems and finely chop shiitake, and saute in butter until mushrooms are goldoi brown. Add ginger, shall(^ and garlic and cook over medium heat fiur 1-2 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Remove mixture from pan. Add sour cherries to pan and deglaze with soaking liouid. Cook until all the water is absorbed and add to tne shiitake mixture. Saute spinach very quickly and add to the shiitake mixture. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Roasted Shiitake:

10 dry shiitake mushrooms 4 cups warm water 3 tbsps. extra virgin olive oil V4 tbsps. salt V4 tbsps. pepper

Soak the dry shiitake mushrooms in 4 cups of warm water for at least 30 minutes. Squeeze excess water from mushrooms, cut off stems, aim toss mushromns in olive oil with salt and pepper. Roast in 3S0-d^gree F oven for 20 minutes or until crispy. Use to garnish finished ravioli. Serves 4.Need A Car? Find It Fast In Classified

Asparagus Season Here

(Continued from D-1)

15 percent of the RDA for thiamine, and 400 milligrams of potassium. All this for a measly 20 calories.

And on the rather delicate matter of the distinctive sulfurous odor that asparagus produces very quickly after consumption: According to Harold Mc(}ees book On Food and Cooking, until 1980 it was believed that most people had a gene for excretion of the chemical but some did not. Then a study found that all asparagus eaters void the substance, but not all can smell it.

Asparagus season winds down in late June and the prices start shooting back up. To continue savoring the flavor, you can freeze the stalks practically until next year at 0 degrees by following these directions from the Washington Asparagus Growers Association: Wash spears and snap off ends. Cut into package-length pieces or 2-inch lengths. Sort according to diameter. Blanch in boiling water for 30 seconds if small, 1 minute if medium, 2 minutes if large. Plunge into ice water to stop cooking. Drain and package in moisture-proof containers.

HoUandaise is a traditional accompaniment for asparagus, but considering the warnings against eating uncooked or undercooked eggs and a general desire to eschew heavy butter sauces, it is a luxury some may not indulge.

APARAGI ALLA BASSANESE

IVz lbs. thin asparagus 4 hard-boiled egg yolks ^ to ^ cup olive oil ^2 tsp. fresh lemon juice (or to taste)

Salt

Ckiok the asparagus until crisp-tender by the method you prefer and stop the cooking by rinsing in cold water and draining.

In a medium bowl, mash the egg yolks to a very smooth paste with the back of a spoon. Pour on the olive oil in a thin stream of droplets, stirring constantly so the yolks take up all the oil. Stop when the oil is no longer absorbed and the sauce is the consistency of thin mayonnaise; you may not need all 2-3 cup. Add lemon juice and salt to taste.

To serve as a side dish, place spears on individual plates and drizzle sauce on top. To serve as an appetizer, chill the spears and then arrange in a sunburst pattern on a large round plate, tips inward. Pour sauce in a ring around the spear necks. Diners use fingers to pick up spears and dip into sauce. Serves three to four.

TARRAGON-ALMOND

ASPARAGUS

1V4 lbs. asparagus ^ tsp. salt, divided V4 cup slivered almonds 6 tbsps. vegetable oil, divided V4 cup white-wine vinegar ^4 tsp. dried tarragon, crushed 1 tsp. sugar

tsp. freshly ground black pep-

per

' Cut off the woody ends of the asparagus spears; wash carefully. Bring a pan of water and >4 teaspoon salt to the boil, drop the asparagus into the water. Cover, return to a boil and cook gently about 5 minutes or until spwrs are tender-crisp. Drain and chill.

Saute the almonds in 2 tablespoons oil, stirring until golden brown. Add the remaining 4 tablespoons oil, the vinegar, tarragon, sugar, remaining Vi t^spoon salt and the pepper. Heat for 1 minute, then pour over the cold asparagus. Turn to coat

thoroughly.

Divide the spears between 4 serving plates and garnish with a crosswise strip of the almonds and the remaining dressing. Serves four.

CREAMY ASPARAGUS SOUP

2 lbs. medium asparagus 2 tbsps. olive oil

2 tbsps. unsalted butter

3 medium leeks, white part only, cleaned and cut crosswise V^-inch thick

2 cups chicken broth

1 cup light cream or half and half Sait and freshly ground black pepper to taste

2 tsps. lemon juice (optional)

Snap off and discard the tough bottoms of the asparagus spears. Cut off the tips and reserve. Cut the stalks across into one-inch pieces. Heat the olive oil and butter in a heavy large saucepan or Dutch oven over medium heat until the butter is sizzling. Stir in the leeks. Reduce the heat to low. Cover the pan and cook the leeks, stirring occasionally, until tender, about 10 minutes.

Stir in the sliced asparagus stalks. (k)ver, and cook until they are bright m, about 3 minute. Stir in the j, increase the heat to medium,

. and cook until simmering. Ckiver the pan, and simmer until the stalks are tender, about 15 minutes.

Puree the soup, using a food mill fitted with the fine disk, into a bowl. (Note: The soup also may be blended smooth and poured through a wire mesh strainer, pressing the solids with a spatula to extract juices. The soup may be prepared to this p()int and held for a couple of hours in a covered pan. It also may be frozen and thawed gently on low heat before the final steps.)

Return to the pan, add the cream and asparagus tips. Heat to simmering, and season with salt and pepper. Add the lemon juice if desired. Serves six.

TURKEY WITH ASPARAGUS AND RED BELL PEPPER

2 cups freshly cooked rice, seasoned with 2 tsps. butter and salt and cayenne pepper to taste 21^ lbs. cooked turkey breast, thinly sliced

lbs. freshly cooked asparagus

2 medium red bell peppers, cored, seeded and slivered, or 1 jar (4 oz.) pimentos, slivered

4 tbsps. (1/2 stick) unsalted butter

3 tbsps. flour

2 cups chicken stock 1 cup heavy or whipping cream Sait to taste

Cayenne pepper to taste 1 cup freshly grated aged Swiss, imported Gruyere or Parmesan cheese

Line the bottom of a shallow baking dish or 6 individual ramekins with the rice. Lay the turkey slices over the rice, then cover the turkey with the asparagus. Sprinkle with the slices of red bell pepper or pimento.

Melt the butter in a heavy saucepan over medium low heat. Add the flour and blend well. Stir until smooth and then gradually whisk in the stock. Simmer until the raw flavor of the flour is gone and the sauce has thickened, 5 minutes. Add the cream and salt and cayenne to taste. Blend in half of the cheese.

Spoon the sauce over the turkey an(i vegetables (This can be done hours ahead; cover and refrigerate).

About 30 minutes before serving, heat the oven to 375 degrees. Sprinkle the remaining cheese over the sauce. Bake until it is bubbly hot and lightly browned. Serves six.

the Sunflower Group

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

the Sunflower Group

JELL-0123

The (dessert that tops itself.

ImiwcmBnoommimm

10.1m

DESSERT

SAVE 20^1

1 Fluffy lopping 2. Creamy Center 3LJELL-0'Gelatin

NANO

One dessert mix mogkxilly separates into 3 delicious layers.

I TMt coupon good wily on pmiMMolsreaMei Am oim IM eonoUMos (fwid (UN0N W)

mABLE. UMT-ONi COUNON POIMRCM

I I I

__________NOTTRAM-

ONE COUNON FBI MRCNME.

% iho roMor: QFC m loimOurM you lor tho loco vWuo ol tho cotown plu* HII wtNTtWd in cowptonco wWi QFC flodowption Poney C-i, mcorporoM horom by lolwonco. VMd only H rodtornod by rotoidlotnbuiorc of our morchon-diM or anyone ipocificaly auawriMd by ()FC. Cool) iwluo

1/20C Moil 10: Oonoral Food* Oirporofion, P.O Box 103. Konkokao. 160902

^ I

FOOOl "

e 1989 Gonwol Food! USA

SG0ELFK9C0

nousuionuT

756-8652

2500 CHARLES STREET EXT. STORE HOURS-

Monday-Friday 9am-8pm ^ Soturday 9om-6pm

ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE

4.3 Oz.

KANK-A

MEDICATED MOUTH ANTISEPTIC

- 1/6 Oz.

OUl-B DENTURE BRUSH

KOLESTRAL

CONDITION

TREATMENT

4.2 Oz.

COLGAn VALUE I TOOTHBRUSH

I Soft, Medium Or Firm

LENSEPT

DISINFEaiNG

SOLUTION

8 0z.

029

NIVEA LOTION

8 0z.

0M6MA1 01 EXTRA mnaiED

DERMAREST ANTI-ITCH CREAM

.65 Oz.

CASNM NOOUET POWDER

6.25 Oz.

OAIROI FROST AND TIP nr

REGULAR OR PERMED

EX-LAX CHOCOUTED TABLE1S

48s

ATRA CARTRIDGES I0-|- 2 RtEE

$1 CASH MAIL IN REFUND

ARTA PLUS CARTRIDGES I0-|- 2 FREE

$1 CASH MAIL IN REFUND

TRAC II URTRIDGES I0-|- 2 FRK

$1 CASH MAIL IN REFUND

TOWOMHa

389

MIKNUM RDU4N DEODORAHr

1.6 Oz.

MITCHUM SOLID DEODORANT

2 0z.

ROUND OR WIDI YOURCHOia

MiuimAiirAaD

iri 12 Oz.

pftpan

S 2*9

PUYTEX TRIAL

The Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. April 26,1989 D-3roqer\J-y

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

BUY ONE

28-OZ. BTL.

Pine Shine Deodorizing Cleaner GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

16-OZ. LOAF FROZEN

New York, Garlic Bread GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

PERDUE 12-OZ.

Hot & Spicy Cooked Wings GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

1-LB. PKG. THORN APPLE VALLEY

Gourmet l^C^SIiced Ham ^ GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

1-LB. ROLL

Gwahney Pork Sausage GET ONE

FREE!

U.S. GRADE A

Perdue Whole Fryers

Pound

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, , CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola

|09

2 Ltr. B

12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . 13.29 HIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

LIGHT 'N' LIVELY, BUTTERMILK, SKIM, HOMOGENIZED OR

Sealtest 2% Lowfat Milk

M-Gallon

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

AOVERTISEO ITEM POUGY-Each of these advertised Kerns 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 Kern, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Kern, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck i^ich will entKle you to purchase the advertised Kem at the advertised price wKhin 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Kem purchased.

BUY ONE

8-OZ.

Light 'N' Lively 100" Yogurt GET ONE

FREE!

4 BUY ONE

7-LB. OR 14-LB.

Rne Fresh IP Cat litter GET ONE

FREE!

IN THE OELI-PASTRY SHOPPE

BUY ONE

12-CT. 14-OZ.

Fresh Made French Hard Rolls

GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

48-CT. PKG.

^^^Luzianne Tea Bags GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

13-OZ. FROZEN

SuperPretzel Soft Pretzels ' GET ONE

FREE!

BUY ONE

9-OZ. FROZEN FARM RICH |WUllnlCfV

Mozzarella |ciiwe>f

Cheese Sticks I ^ GET ONE

FREEIWhM

BUY ONE

1-LB. PKG.

Pops-Rite Yellow Popcorn GET ONE

FREE!

ISfi

I --^ _ -A, Jf,

/-s.-

' 'ill

A \ if.

Fresh

Broccoli

Bunch

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

'FIRST OF THE SEASON'

Vidalia

Onions

Pound

THIS IS NOT A BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ITEM

Enjoy An Old Favorite During Applesauce Month

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

McLEAN, Va. April is Applesauce Month, and with good reason. Applesauce blends well with . a variety of ingredients, so you can use it many different ways.

The International Apple Institute offers these suggestions:

Breakfast with applesauce: Heat chunky applesauce, flavor with cinnamon, ladle over French toast, and dust with confectioners sugar.

- Johnny Applesnack: Place applesauce in waxed paper cups. Top with granola.

Taste a trifle: In a trifle bowl or in individual champagne flutes, alternate layers of applesauce and crumbled pound cake. Top with whipped cream, sprinkle with cinnamon sugar, and garnish with a sprig of mint.

" Pair up with a pineapple: Wash a ripe pineapple. Cut in half, lengthwise, through the pineapple and foliage. Remove core from both sides and discard. Cut pineapple pulp into small chunks ana place in a small bowl. Add 1 cup applesauce,

1 teaspoon vanilla extract and 1 teaspoon of crushed, dried mint. Mix and return to pineapple halves to serve. Garnish with toasted slivered almonds and mint. \

Applesaucy gravy: Place a small amount of margarine in a skillet and reheat a large slice of fully cooked ham. Remove ham to a

r heated platter. Add Vi cup apple juice and Vi cup raisins to the pan. Simmer^, whi e stirring, for 2 TOinutes. Add cup chunky applesauce, mix and heat throui. To serve, pour applesauce over ham slice.

Applesauce dressing: In a small bowl, mix 1 cup applesauce, 1 cup low-fat vanilla yogurt, 2 tablespoons honey, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon,

teaspoon ground cloves and a dash of nutmeg. Prepare a fruit , salad, top with cottage cheese, and drizzle with applesauce dressing.

Saucy cornbread: In a mediumsized bowl, mix together 2-3rds cup applesauce, 1 egg and % teaspoon ground cinnamon. Mix in one 8V2-ounce package of cornbread mix. Pour into greased 8- by 8-inch pan, sprinkle with cinnamon sugar and bake in a preheated 350-degree F oven for 15 minutes.

Applesauce-cheese melts: Lightly toast English muffins. Top with applesauce and sharp Cheddar cheese. Broil just long enough to warm applesauce and melt cheese.

* Delicious dipping: Soften blue cheese and mix in applesauce until mixture is of dip consistency. Add curry powder to taste and serve as a dip, surrounded by fresh apple slices.

The following recipes are provided by the International Apple institute.

A5 you prepare these easy dishes, youll discover that there are many more ways you can use applesauce to add a new dimension to all of your cooking. But dont forget: applesauce is good all by itself, too!

APPLESAUCE-GLAZED ORIENTAL PORK ROAST cup applesauce 3tbsps.hoisinsauce 3 tbsps. light corn syrup >

One 5-pound boneless pork loin roast

. In a small bowl, mix together applesauce, hoisin sauce and corn syrup. Set aside. Place roast on a rack set in a shallow pan and roast at 325 degrees F for 2 hours. Brush ^with applesauce glaze and continue roasting for an additional 15 to 30 minutes, basting occasionally with glaze, until pork registers an internal temperature of 165 degrees F. Makes 10 to 12 servings.

APPLESAUCE SCONES

% cup applesauce 4 cup buttermilk V4 cup margarine, melted ' 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1tbsp. honey

2 cups all-purpose flour

</4 tsp. baking soda 2 tsps. baking powder

V4 tsp. salt Dash grated nutmeg cup raisins 1 tbsp. margarine, melted Cinnamon sugar

Preheat oven to 425 degrees F^

Line a baking sheet with aluminum ' foil and lightly grease. In a medium-sized bowl, combine applesauce, buttermilk, margarine, vanilla extract and honey. Set aside. In another medium-sized bowl, combine flour, baking soda, baking

Recipes Offered

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: ROSEMONT, 111. - Lighten Up Indulge, a new recipe folder from the American Dairy Association, invites you to indulge your .urge to splurge with sweet, rich or spicy delicts such as Chocolate Almond Geiato, Classic Eggs Benedict or Double Cream Pasta with Caviar.

To order a copy of the recipe folder, send a self-addressed, stamped No. 10 envelope plus 35 cents to: Listen Up - Indulge, American Dairy Association, Box 760-LD, Rosemont, IL 60018.

powder, salt, nutmeg and raisins.

Combine applesauce mixture with flour mixture. With floured hands, knead gently and turn out onto a floured surface. Pat dough to *^-inch thickness and cut into 8 triangle shapes. Arrange on baking sheet V4 inch apart. Brush with 1 tablespwn melted margarine and sprinkle with cinnamon sugar. Bake 12 to 15 minutes, or until lightly browned.

Makes 8 scones.

APPLESAUCE-STREUSEL COFFEECAKE

2 cups flour 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. baking powder V4 tsp. salt tsp. ground cinnamon % cup margarine

1 cup sugar

2 eggs

% cup applesauce cup buttermilk 1 tsp. vanilla extract Topping (recipe follows)

Grease and flour a 9- by 13-inch baking dish or pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (or 325 degrees F if using a glass dish or pan). In a me

dium-sized bowl, sift blether flour,, baking soda, baking powder, salt and cinnnamon. Set aside.

In the large bowl of an electric mixer, cream together margarine and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing after each addition. Stir in applesauce, buttermilk and vanilla. Stir dry ingredients into applesauce mixture and pour into prepared pan. Add topping, pressing in lightly.

Bake for 30 to 35 minutes or until a toothpick, when inserted in the center, comes out clean. Makes 15 servings.

Topping: % cup firmly packed dark nrown sugar, cup finely chopped pecans, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, V4 teaspoon grated nutmeg, V4 teaspoon ground cloves. In a small bowl, mix all ingredients together.

Extra Lean Whole Boneless

Sliced FREE!

PORK LOINS/

Boneless

RIB END ROAST

Prices in this ad good tiini Sunday, Aprii 30,1989.

'%/l

'MW'

USDA Choice B^f

, BONELE^, CHUCK ROAST

MILLER

BEER

$089

Mountain I Dew '

994

2 Liter-Diet Mtn. Dew

Ponoi DdEkr\ei ^

6 Pack, 12 Ounce Non-Returnable Bottles, Regular, Light, Genuine Draft.

ropcM, Ulcl r epSI, y

Caffeine Free Pepsi ^

Caffeine Free S1 09 Diet Pepsi............autor 1

6.5 Oz. - Wise Natural/Sour 1 Cream & Onion

RIDGIES

I 99

Fresh Green -i

BROCCOLI 1

89< 1

Bunch j

Crisp Iceberg

LEnUCE

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

Snow White ) CAUUFLOWER

99"

18 Oz. - Creamy/Crunchy

JIF PEANUT BUTTER

$169

64 Oz. - Caps Pride

APPLE JUICE

5 Oz. - 5 Ct. Biscuits

BUTTER-ME-NOTS

5/$l

16 Oz." Food Lion

SOUR CREAM

10 Oz. -

TEXAS PETE

16 Oz.

COMET RICE

20_0^_-_FroMn Slwestring |

INTERSTATE POTATOES

1 Lb. - Quarters

SHEDOS MARGARINE

W'O Brand U.S. Choice Boneless

Sirloin Steaks. lb. 3.99

W-D Brand Fresh Pure Chop^d

Sirloin Patties lb. 1.99

Beef Or Pork Ribs

For Barbecue . lb. 1.19

2-Ltr.

Coca

Cola

CUMicCoke Diet Coke

Caffeine Free Diet Coke

US. Choice Bonc'ln Whole Or Half

N.Y, Strips............LB. 2.99

U.S. Choice Done-'In

Whole Or Half Rib Eyes lb.3.89

7/9-Lb. Avg. U.S. Choice

Whole Beef Tenderloins lb. 4.99

(Abtnc Items Sliced Free Into Steaks, Rttasts & Trimmings.)

.and many more unadvertised values throughout the store!

' K;

2-Lb. Tub

Superbrand

Spread

6/2-?. Bag Lays Potato Chips

6.4'Oi. Tube

Close#Up

Toothpaste

(il^Tartar Control

*/2-Gai. Ctn.

Kremo

Ice

Cream

All Flavors

Butterball Reg. Or

Hone> Roasted

Turkey

Breast

Sliced To Order

LB.

Available In Deli>Bakery Stores Only!

7-Oz. Box Mr. P's Pizzas

All Varieties

FOR

Prices Good Wed., April 26th Thru Tues., May 2nd!

Americas Supermarket

PluSfDOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS'COUPONS!

Good only in Richmond, Colonial Heights, Chester and Mechanicsville, Va. and Greenville and Aberdeen, N.C. stores.

LIMIT 10^ coupons doubled per customer, please.

See stores for details.

VOtntE GOMG10 SIE1W DVfOtOKE.

D-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, April 26,1989

M V wb'm w w m . Wi'% w r M wma -m w

I'/ii -IMiiilAAAjtm

iuN i^ifirlnlNG Bl GUILIIT

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quentilies We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

JUICY SWEET CALIFOI

STRAWBER

QT.

GENUINE VIDALIA

SWin ONIONS

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPIIS

SNO WHITE

CAUUFLOWER

.heI

SWEET WESTERN

D'ANJOU PEARS

DAIRY PRODUCTS

AWAKE CHILLED

ORAHGE

DRINK

V> GAL. CTN.

COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

MILK

. FRESH

SROONDBEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND FRESH DAILY

LB.

.GAL

FRESH Va SLICED

PORK LOWS ,.1.:

MERICOBUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

. 9.5 0Z.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

GRADEASUNNYSIDE

MENIM BROWN ESOS

BIG TOP

PRAIWS

BIG TOP

BOLOMIA ,,.79

SYCAMORE SMOKED

SABSAGEIIIKS ..^1.99

BROOKWOOD . _

PORKBBO .u^M.99

HARRIS'OWN PRESH ^

UNKSABSACE .^.89

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE OLD FASHIONED ^ ^ ^ ^

COUNTRY HAM u^^2.99

1/5TH SLICES

JAMESTOWN

LB.

ROU SAUSAGE ,7%

SMITHFIELD

BACON

1 LB.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Wednesday, April 26,1989

HUCE

ROYAL OAK

CHARCOAL

10 LBS. PLUS 2 LBS.

FRa

12 LBS.

NABISCO SALE

eRAHAM

CRACKERS

OREO CREME SANDWICHES

OZ.

* INSTANT $1 COUPON MAKES YOUR COST 99*

OREO

DOUBLE STUF ittlTZBIfS

$159

COMET

14 OZ.

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS ,

SiRLOMTIP

OR RUMP ROAST lb

BUSCH BEER..............i2oz'!cans

WISSONOIL

mssoN

C|RN OIL..............

IInTSMANWICH

S^NDWKH SAUCE

^GELSOFT

HATHROOM TISSUE

gAND GOURMET

DOO FOOD.............

FLAKES

LOGO'S

TARTS

FROZEN FOODS

.6 ROLL

ALL 14 OZ. FLAVORS

.20 OZ.

ALL 11 OZ. VARIETIES

JUST MY SIZE

PANTYHOSE FROM LERA'S

CAROLINA DAIRIES ALL STAR

ICE (REAM

CRINKLE CUT

nDKIRIS

PARADE

$199

ALL Vt GAL. FLAVORS

.2 LB.

WHIPPED 01$ 1 TOPPING .OZ ill I

SARA LEE

JHHWDUa

$169

.10OZ.

Food Labels Often Give Too Little Information

By Mary MacVean

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Lite olive oil may have no fewer calories, cereal boasting all natural fruit flavors may have more salt and coloring than flavor, and sugar-free snacks may have sweeteners as fattening as sugar. And how many grams does it take to fill you up anyway?

Whats a health-conscious consumer to do?

Frank E. Young, who heads the federal agency that regulates the labels on much of our food, can sympathize. Hes a doctor, and even he has trouble.

Its hard to read labels and figure out what to eat, said Young, commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which is responsible for labels on foods not regulated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Labels on food, he said, are a relic.

Hed get no argument from consumer groups.

Statements on food packages by law must be true, but manufacturers may not tell consumers all they want to know. That sugar-free snack, for example, or an oat bran muffin with several tablespoons of fat, at 100 calories a tablespoon.

Saturated fat is still not listed, cholesterol is still not listed, and fiber is still not listed... These are the nutrients the surgeon general has told the American public to watch for when they go shopping, said Bruce Silverglade, director of legal affairs for the Washington-based consumer advocacy group Center for Science in the Public Interest.

Food processors say the problem is that many consumers arent sufficiently informed about ingredients to interpret information already on labels.

You get into good food-bad food, good ingredient-bad ingredient, when what you want to look at is your overall diet, said Allen Mat-thys, director of regulatory affairs for the National Food Processors Association. Its 450 processors favor current regulations making many nutrition labels voluntary.

You can reduce risks by modifying diet, Young said. That means you have to give much more information, you have to give interpretations of the information.

:The FDA was sidetracked from food label reform by such issues as AIDS and food additives, he said. But labeling will be a dominant issue this year, and the agency is considering new regulations on fiber and cholesterol.

Young wouldnt speculate what those rules might require.

Silverglade agreed that prospects for reform appear better. Wnats changed is that several very important reports have been issued ... advising Americans to modify their diet.^

Among them was Surgeon General C. Everett Koops report last summer that nearly 1.5 million people died in 19ff7 from diseases associated with diet.

Also, consumers are becoming increasingly frustrated with labels, Silverglaae said. A coalition that includes several medical and dietary groups, the National Council on the Aging and Consumer Federation of America is meeting with federal officials to lobby for changes this year from the FDA or Congress.

The Center for Science in the Public Interest has proposed labels with a traffic light system of colored panels for calories, fiber, fat and salt. Its proposal would require labels for fast folods; percentages of major ingredients in a food; and disclosure of cholesterol, saturated fat and fiber.

Food labels could be one of the greatest measures we could take to benefit the health of Americans, said Silverdade, noting the costs in lives and dollars from diet-related disease.

Still, Young said, it likely will be years before consumers see changes.

The USDAs Food Safety and Inspection Service approves labels for products that contain at least 2 percent poultry or 3 percent meat. Its standards say, for example, that a )roduct called beef with gravy must )e at least 50 percent beef, while gravy with beef must be 35 percent beef. It also regulates eggs.

Of the rest of food, regulated by the FDA, only about 55 percent have nutrition labels. Regulations the FDA adopted in 1973 require them only if nutrients are added or if a nutritional benefit claim is made.

All food labels must provide the name of the product; the name and location of the manufacturer, packer or distributor; and the net contents or net weight. But not all foods must list even the ingredients; the FDA has a standard of identity for about 300 foods such as mayonnaise and ketchup and doesnt re-Quire ingredient lists for products that fit the standard.

There are two issues the FDA must consider;

One is nutrition labels, now on the back or side of packages listing ingredients in descending order by weight, and per-serving amounts of calories, protein, and certain vitamins and minerals.

The second is health claim labels, which first appeared in 1984, usually

on the front of a package.

Health claims are claims that talk about the people that eat the food. Nutrition claims are claims that are made about the properties of the food, said John L. Stanton, professor of food marketing research at St. J^ephs University in Philadelphia.

We really need a strategy that includes both of them, Youne said. But there is no consensus wnether all packaged foods should have labels, what information should be included or how it should be provided.

In the meantime, the FDA has a proposal its second such effort awaiting Office of Management and Budget approval that would regulate health claims.

The FDA is taking a cautiwis approach, limiting label statements to things on which there is a consensus, based on the surgeon generals report,' said F. Edward Scarbrough, deuuty director of the FDAs Oil ice of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Center of Food Safety and Applied .Nutrition.

Five tl'ings would be addressed: fats and heart disease, fats and cancer, fiber and cancer, calcium and osteoporosis, and sodium and hypertension. The FDA would come up with model label statements that manufacturers could use, or companies could write their own within certain guidelines.

Young would not even guess whether 0MB would act on the proposal this year, and some consumer

groups say theres little chance a rule would ne adopted.

Silverglade said FDA and 0MB are caught in a bureaucratic trench warfare over the wording of the rule. 0MB is insisting on a very weak rule that will allow manufacturers to write their own ticket and slap practically whatever health claims they choose on their product.

FDA inaction has prompted nine states to start negotiating with food companies directly, said Steve Gardner, assistant attorney general in Texas. Weve seen a plethora of

Q outrageous claims of health ts. Even with the good products, the basic venal nature of the companies is such that they cant avoid making misleading or un-

truthiul. claims.

In addition, legislation has been submitted to Congress that would r^uire disclosure of more information about saturated fats and establish standards for lite foods. Currently, lite or light, except on meats, can mean fewer calories or just a lighter color or texture.

Other bills are expected, including one requiring nutrition labels on all FDA-regulated foods.

Despite a lack of regulation, health claims already appear on many foods.

Kellogg Co. broke the ice in 1984 when it linked consumption of All-Bran cereal with reduction of cancer risks. The label said in part: The National Cancer Institute reports that high-fiber, low-fat diets may

reduce some kinds of cancer. All-Bran is a high-fiber cereal.

FDAs options were to declare the cereal a cfrug and force Kellogg to undergo the lengthy procedures for drug approval, or to try to come up with a regulation that would allow such labels. Seizing All-Bran, Young said, would have been ridiculous. The agency still is seeking a solution.

Because many consumers are trying to eat better, some officials fear poorly regulated health claims might do more harm than good.

A food high in fiber might brag about that without owning up to also being high in salt. So you dont have a heart attack, Gardner said. "You would have a stroke instead.

CEI^TER

Asparagus

A Classy Choice

This week enjoy the classic taste of Californias finest Asparagus at spectacular savings! Low in calories and sodium... high in potassium and Vitamins A and C... theyre this springs healthiest and classiest special at Super Fresh.

Sale Starts Sunday, April 23rd.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 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!

PAHTRV PICHi

SLICEf PEPSI FREEREGULAR OR 0!E

^eosi

CATCH OP THC DAV

DUTCHCR BIOCK

i09

2 H

LITE. GENUINE DRAFT OR

Miller Beer

24999

12 cans

LIMIT TWO WITH MIN. *10 PURCHA.SE

Duncan Hines Cake Mix

"k 48^

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN. *10 PUR>, 3

Tide

.Detergent

"k 38

42 H

pi<g

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN.*10 PURCHAiE

Angel Soft Bath Tissue

'k 88^

4 roll

pxg

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN *10 PURCt ASE

Kraft

Mayonnaise

'k 449

U S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED

Whole Beef Bottom Rounds

'k ^69

SMITHFIELD*6-8 LB. AVG

Smoked Pork Picnic

'k 79^

JAMESTOWN

Sliced

Bacon

^ 119

1 lb. H pkg.

U S D A. CHOICE GRAIN FED

Boneless Eye Round Roast

"k 3^

BETTER lIVinG

ALL VARIETIES#25* OFF LABEL

Colgate

Toothpaste

^ 129

4 6 OZ

tube

FRESHbWEST COAST

Medium

Oysters

'k 5^

339

FRESH FROM THE GREAT LAKES

White Perch Fillet

DEll DEilGHTf

DELICIOUS

Virginia Baked Ham

'k 3

SANDWICH CUT

Swiss

Cheese

"k 3^

STORE PREPARED 12 INCH

099 Pepperoni - Pizza

COUnTRV DRIRV

ALL FLAVORS SWISS STYLE

A&P

Yogurt

~k 3 100

Soz H

ana

A&PbLARGE OR SMALL CURD

Cottage f ^ Cheese

RICH & NUTRITIOUS

California

Asparagus

PRRmERS mRRKET

IMPORTED

Red Flame Seedless Grapes

~k 99^

KALE OR COLLARDS

Cooking

Greens

'k 48^

FRESH

Texas ts Carrots

DEEPPREEXE

LIMIT ONE WITH MIN *10 PURCHASE

I?/ Old South Orange Juice

128

64 OZ H

ctrr

ALL flavors

Pet

Ice Cream

'k 199

half H gal mi

SELECTED VARIETIES*FROZEN

Red Baron

izza

"k 2 TOO

22 OZ

pHgs ma AMERICAN#SHARP*SWISSSWISS PIMENTO

Mel-0-Bit Cheese Slices

"5^ 139

12 H

pig ^

NOW AVAILABLE! AMERICAN EXPRESS

Money Orders

AT U.S. POST OFFICE PRICES

Postage Stamps

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

i i

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. April 26.1989 D.9

LUnrS OLD FASHIONED

EAT FRANKS

SHOULDER ROAST ..

STEAK......

SHOULDER STEAK ..

MMSEtS

STEW REEF ... 1.^

FMMfrMK

CURED CHUCK STEAKii^

1J69

1J89

1JB9

1J99

HONEYDEW MELONS

1.49

EACH

SHOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

HD.

WASHINGTON STATE X-FANCV RED OR GOIDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

MMIITEMAIO

CNIUEO

ORANSE

JUICE

64 01. CTN.

LWHTNLIVELY

YOGURT

oz.

Hl-C

DRINK

RISCUITS

10 COUNT

2/cJ

PIGGLY

WIGGLY

MILK

HOmOENIZED

QALLON

FLORIDA POLE BEANS

LB.

MRS. FILIEOrS

MARGARINE

t L1.PK6S.

SKINNER'S

MACARONI & SPADHEHI

7 01.

2/99CJ13/89C

CAKE

69*

(ANGEL FOOD EXCLUDED)

PartyPizza /

TOTMQ'S

PIZZA

99c

10s 01.

PI66LY WIGGLY

SALAD DRESSING

32 01.

HUNTS NBA SWEEPSTAKES fMAT0SAUCE3/1|

HUNTS 15 01.

ass'.'S'>**;

i/tS

TOMATO PASTEO/1 I

HUNT'S 27 01.

TradiUoiial A MutRroom g%g%^

Spaghetti Sauce 99Q

NUNT'S

KETCHUP.. 320Z.79C

VIVA

TOWELS

JUMBO BOLLS

59<

0AV4UM

SHORTENING

4tOI

QQ|%

MMOUIS

Wenna Sausage

.2/G9C

POHEO MEAT

S0Z.3/9O0

PIOOLYWIBSLY

CHARCOAL

(11

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

CHATHAM

CHUNK

iPi

DOC

FOOD

CHunx

r(Wl

DOG FOOD 40 LB. BAS

599

DR. PEPPER OR DIET DR. PEPPER

-99*

LITER

2 01.

BAN SOLIO DEODORANT

1101.

J&J

SHAMPOO .

24 CT.

ALKA-SELTZER....

269

279

209

LIMIT ONE WITH S10 ORDER

COKES, DIET CQKES & MELLO YELLO

2 LITEN

109

2105 Dickinson Aye. Open 7 a.m. Untii Midnight Seven Days A Week

Skof^ PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whe

Q) I WINATLEAST **f /

' a

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNERI

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARSI NOTHING TO BUYI YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. -

LAST WEEKS WINNER

BARBARA MATTHEWS

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

'HEAVY WESTERN /

SIRLOlN j

STEAK LB 2.^

2.49

HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRESH

WHOLE L FRYERS

GWALTNEY SLICED

BACON

59?

1 LB. PKG.

COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE 1 LB. PKG.

JUMBO PACK TURKEY

WINGS

SALT PORK

FAT BACK JUMBO PACK

99^

^^WHOLE^^ FROSTY MORN

59f. COUNTRY FRANKS

HAMS 12 OZ. PKG.

Z 13? ftQ0

12 OZ. PKG.

SARA LEE POUND

CAKE

GORTON

FISH STICKS

PET RITZ

PIES

KRAFT CHEESE'

SINGLES

/ KRAFT PARKAY \

MARGARINE A ^

SQUEEZE

BALLARD

BISCUITS

4 PACK

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

VIRGINIA REDOR GOLDEN EXTRA FANCY

APPLES

MIRACLE WHIP ^

SALAD

DRESSING

32 OZ.

/ LWS ' BOYS & GIRLS

DIAPERS

28 TO 66 CT. ALL SIZES

GRAND GOURMET

CAT FOOD

TWIN PET>^

DOG FOOD

5 FOR

100 109

300 SIZE I

1 AssTy yB

Z' HOME BEST ^ ^

BLEACH

GALLON

^79'

LAY'S / SUNNY DELIGHT^

POTATO CHIPS

64 OZ.

FL(^IDA NEW RED

POTAT0 ES 5 LB. BAG

LOCAL

FRESH GREEN

ONIONS L

FRESH ^ A ^

TENDER crrjC

BROCCOLI BUNCH Ow

CHARMIN 'N

TISSUE

4 ROLL ASST

6 1/2 OZ.

MILLER REG. OR LITE

BEER

BAKE-RITE

PILLSBURY

FLOURI SHORTENING

SELF-RISING 42 OZ.

saa OR PLAIN ^ ^ ^

^ 5 LBS. (Sm

IS WHAT

YOU GET AT...

BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE

S^OODLAN

LIJOK'R

PORK N' BEANS 15 oz.

LUCK'S DELUXE PINTO OR BBQ BEANS 15 oz.

RED GLO

JOMATOES 300

What a great way to start the day!

IGHT OCLOCK BEAN COFFEE 1 LB.

IMPERIAL

MARGARINE 1 lb

SHEDD'S COUNTRY CROCK 3 LB.

MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S SYRUP 24 oz.

ICMT OCLOCK f AN COfffI

ALLERGY SINUS TABLETS

COMTREX 24 CT.

ALLERGY SINUS CAPLETS

COMTREX 16 CT.

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

\fLEX 16 oz.

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKL

J 'I ,

PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 27, 28 & 29,1989

WE GUDiy ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D.A.

FOOD STAMPS AND ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

DELI SPECIALS

WED. Meat Loaf ...........$2.95

THURS. - Fried Chicken............ $2.95

FRI. BBQ Chicken ............$2.95

SAT. Spaghetti..................$1.99

Special* Includ* 2 litth gcubi*. and roll*.

FRESH COILAROS SERVED TUES.. THURS., FRI. HOMEMADE CAKES - BEST AROUND ANYWHERE. HAMBURGERS FROM 3 PM-7 PM 2/M.00

(IS< EXTRA WITH CHEESE)

3i When WF ;)dv less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay S

i i . :

Prices Good Through Sunday, April 30,1989

KERR <

K m Drua Stores

8 on QraaM.ooklng PUo RmiHurel Sam bmii MtWMMh Tibia, SAUPMCI 24.99^ MofalPuraliaM 6iyMaMftaoUmbraHa,MUPmei19M. nUralOittoea Math Low Back SbKk Chaira, SALI 4.99 MCh. ^'oronly .naan Chair Saal Pad, BAIJ11.99 each. *68.991

Each

A. 6. Cluv Rock Pumiot Rtplaoe-irnnl. SALE 2J01999 12.00 Reboto.

B. Pwcoln QrW Clilir. SALE 1.09.

C. Jumbo Wagon QrW Com. SALE PRICE OSO.

Suiibeam Gas Grill with Patio Cart and Window. Model #3ffl9.30,000 BTlj. For great sumrner cookouts.

Comfortable Chaise Lounge. Measures 72 x 22 x 10 inches. Style #LA11412.

A. Terry Lounge Cover with VIsor. SALE PRICE 6.49 each.

Each Leisure Chair. 34 x 20-

inch size. Style #LA21414. Nice for patio or deck.

IS99

Each

Bain de Soleil* Protecteur Gentil Cream or Spray, Protectif Spray Lotion, or ^ Block Creme.

24%!

Thermos* Combination 34-<|L Ice Chest with Half Gallon Jug. #7734/0780.

Crest jk Toothpaste

6.4 oz. Tube or 4.6 oz. Pump

^-49

Each WAS to 1.99

Bausch a Lomb^ ^ 12 oz. Salino Solution or 8 oz. Hypo-Cloar Spray

**<PRESB1V

aaras

sssr-i

Each WAS to 3.29

m\ Drug StoresHealth and Beauty Specials

Equal* SwaetanemWi NutraSwaal*. 100 pock' ets. Buy now and aava.

stock of L'oiMPNall EiHniel. Large seleclion of shades tojchoose from. Buy now and save

mof.Cosmetics and Fragrances

nagnMeeSeiB loa.ThMilile*Oologiw

with FREE Pertume, SALE UML $28 VAUIEI Sat.xraXraiig*with FREE Perfume. SALE lMa$30VALUEI

EmIi

i^wfisfiiircaiiSitin-ckidsstoz.oolagneandS pz. partune.S40Valuel,

kWdaa to rdieoae feom. BuynatfytkLol^

jwheslkiftsseatKetrDnmr

Irom.

Men's Cotton Work Gloves

ice of styles

WAS 1.19

Eaeh

Roufldup Lawn and Garden Spray Bottle. ^Joj^24o2^oh2J^

099

1# Each Plaatic Prasaura Sprayar Bottla. One liter capa(%. Savmora now.

Hadljja Bhar

leoaMfaeaaxi^

Taknoi*1Q6%Vinyi

GardanHMa.i7565.

-Measures 1/2"X50*.

59*-69

---M--

IOmSIiC nWiyllg

Baalwls in assorted colors.

8-bidi basket, SALBPRICB

59# each.

10-Inch basket, SALBPRICC

69# each.

StaddNsCIi^

Clninalealoa

KSB Shop Ken For On

<m\ i

Stnd

Sharfct,

8ALE3J9.

OkmMkm PMioCtMir. Stylo

LB22006.AttnEK-tive and sturdy.

^99

nf Each 30" X 6(r Revarsibit BMCh

Tows. Assorted jacquard

Bh ^

RainlwwTanryStai Vhf. Great for fun in Jhe8un.#uynow.

Ufoam*3(miiartfoi ChML3546.42ox. Ice Pik, SALE 90d.

QtaasTMDiipenMr Jtf. Choice of slate j)lue or teal stripe.

099

Each Men's Mtitton PMcilKiiiiaMri

Chtioe of eotofB./^S9? /^SS? AfiSS? ATSS? ATI/SS KES AfiSS? AfSS? AfSS? Af^ /fnw

ftdoor Fun Needs

Km Km Km Km icm Km icm icm icm icm Km Km uu

Each

Your Choice: ftominc^ii* Uttftnate Corded Shaver, mr^; or Udies* RechargeeMe .Razor, iWER-GOOO. Save more now.

Each Norelco* Rechargeable Razor. Model 850-RXB. For a closer shave.

Each

Vidal Sasaoon* Mini Tdrbo Hair Dryer, VS213; or Super Deep Wave Crimper,KSS s* ^ess

0095

Each Lady Remington Smooth and Silky Hair Jlemoval System. #HR1

Each Caboodles Cosmetic Organizer. #2520. Easy way to store your makeup.

Our Everyday Low Price L'eggs Coioralls Pantyhose. Your choice of sizes and shades. Super Salel

OFF

Our Everyday Low Price

All Timex* Watches. Lots of men's and ladies' styles to choose from.

500 OFF

Our Everyday Low Price

All Duray Lifestyle Travel Accessories. Includes seep dish, bottles, etc.

9 .

Our Everyday Low Price

Our Entire Selection of Cosmetic Bags. Many styles to choose from.

Each

Boxed Scarf with Clip. Attractive fashion acces-sory. Buy now and save.

14?

SmmMenocaPearla.

24" strand. Comes with lifetime guarantee.

Conair* Kitchen AppHancot.

_ Your chotee of 2-sMce Toaster,

_ . Can Opener with Knife Sharpener, or 5-speed Hand Mixer.

jfEm?

em Drag StoresHousewares and Home Accents

Each

Proctor-Sllex* Automatic Drip Cofteemakar. Brews 2-12cups.#A607.

wifSMMMinwK.

Mire frame. MeasufM 25xBlnches.Save

Indiana Glass* Collage Fun Ice Tea Glasses.

Each holds 32 oz.

msulatsd Tumblers. Set

of four 12 oz. (^. Choiot of designa.

'J *-

*T' -v. >-0.'

fiq

ir.

M .

{'i '

Three-way Touch Sensor Table Lamp.

Your choice of attractive styles. Buy now at this great price.

Ik.

<mobau

Armor All Protectant 8 01. bottle

Each WAS 2.99

Your Choice

Armor All Car Wax. Choose from 16 oz. liquid wax or 14 oz. paste wax. Protects and shines without scratching. Buy now and save big during National Car Month.

V\ i'l

Sa ve On Top Quality Car Care

Oil Drain Pan. #64. Holds seven quarts. Save now ^n this handy accessory.

Go-Jo Heavy Duty Hand Cleaner. 14 oz. Gets rid of grease and grime.79t

Windshield Washer Fluid. One gallon. Automotive necessity.

Save-A-Spill Beverage Holder. Your choice of assorted colors. Holds any standard size can or cup. Convenient automotive accessory.

WestleysBleche-Wite Whitewnill Tire Cleaner L and Reconditioner. 20 oz.

Wastley's Silicone Tire

Shine. 12 oz. can. For new-looking tires.

Each Stancan Qasollne Can.

Holds one gallon. Comes with flexible pdur spout.

4P^ Polaroid

keoo

FILM DEVELOPING

Turn Special Moments into Treasures!

Beautiful

- Color ^ tnlargements

5x7 $1.19

8x10... $1.99

Available from 110,126,

35mm ic disc color print negatives or slides.

2iKl Set Of Color Prints fKEE Everyday!

HunyOffer Expires * 4-30-89.

Home & Office Electronics Needs

Drag Simes

Spring Shower of Savings!

iMtrlet Ccid

Kerr Brand ^ Dishwashing Liquid

ObhnMMngn^H^F

s^ 1 Choice of formulas WAS 1.49

Rent the Rug Doctoi^ Carpet A Upholstery Cleaner and

SAVE $3.00 now!

^ (Coupon Expires 4/30^9^oodJ^^ At 1^^ ^

Old Dominion Peanut Brittle. 10.67 ^oz. box. Great snack!

2L88

Butteifinger* or Baby Ruth* Big -Bars. DeliciousI

Emerald* Aluminum Foil. 25 square feet per roll.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES RALEIGH RESEARCH TRIANGLE CARY GARNER DURHAM

LOUISBURG ZEBULON CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN

. PINEHURST HAVELOCK MOREHEAD CITY CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYEHEVILLE HOPE MILLS DUNN SANFORD .

KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE GREENVILLE TARBORO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL) i

SHALLOHE BURLINGTON HIGH POINT GREENSBORO CHARLOHE 0 I'.tRR'S POLICY: Kerr Drug Stores reserves the right to limit quantities of all items. Kerr's policy is to provide you ,vith the item advertised at the pnce advertised It, due to some unforeseeable circumstances, the item is not available, a Ramcheck will be issued to enable you to buy the item later when t is available

IfERR

Am Drug Stores

Your money's worth and a whole lot more.

AND IVE'U KEEP THEM LOW-EVERY SINGLE DAY!

NO NEED EVER TO WAIT FOR A SALE

CRRFTSMRN

n-HPUOM TRACTOR

YOU CAN SHOP WHENEVER YOU WANT TO SHOP

OVER 1000 BRAND NAMES YOU WANT

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK

All these features at this great low price-plus no payments until September, 1989

*23

00 Soars Delirreil Payment PlM.

There wiH be a noaaca dnrga ter tto Aetarral perhNL

36-in. floating mower deck

4-speed traosaiie drive system ptus reverse

Counter batanced engine Bagger. 249.96

PER MONTHS ONSEARS-CHARGE PLUS

*Yhm actual moathty payment can wary iepeBHQu year accoant batanee. SearsGliafie PLUS Is awailaMe

on most maior parchases of S7N ernwre.

Day'

<tns

Bagger extra

OmPmIm3.I-RP

fAMOUS BRkHDSI SEE THESE ft MORE: SRAFTSMAi

Craftsman 12-HP overtiead valve engine lawn traclor

CRRFTSMRNft

BBsaoQ^smr

*28PER Moirm^ ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUSOLD PRICE $149999Every Slagle Day! BaffvokaBagger.................... 249.96

^Warranty limNeV f ytars tpMNM.

See lian tor daliils.

^Yoor KtMl nofilMy peyaeel cai vary tepeedtae on accoant batanee. SearsChaive Ptos is available most nt^or parchases of STM ar BMi.THE SEARS SERVtCE AOVANIAGE!

WastoadbahiadeverykiBg

we sett with qaalRy service.

Craftsman 10-HP rear engine rider Includes cloth bagger $21 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHAR6EPLUS

Every Saale Dayl

Craftsman 14-HP yard tractor with 38-in. deck $36PBIMOirTmON 8EARSCHAR8EPLUS 32-to. sweeper; 2ISJS

Every Stogie Dayl Sweaperntra

Craftsman 18-HP tractor with 44-in. deck $42 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGEPLU8 Ilka. n. cart, N.96

Craftsman attachments: Drop or broadcast spreader, roller, aerator with ZVi-\n. spikes. OLD PRICE smef

2D GRE55L1 NTS i

Every Stogie Day^ Cart extra

YOUR

CHOKE

HIP'

Every Stogie Day!

10-cu. ft. dump cart, lOIMI-lb. capacity.

OLOPMCES1M9

139>*

Every single Oayl

32-In. lawn sweeper, 10-cu. ft. capacity.

OLD PRICE S24CJf

Every Stogie Day'

QUALITY AND VALUE EVERY SINGLE DAYI

CQMMItffOM IMEBCIT BRIGGS AMD STRATFOH^ nSUMSCit

Craflsman deluxe 4.0-RP* lower propelled awn mower

PER MONTH'

ONSEARS-

CHARGE

OLD

PRICE

$378:99

*17"

enrySiiillBOiri

Meal for mediiiiHtiHar

1-qaartgastaakcaf

Two eagiae sp^

**RP Man rmna pomr *LWM mnany kr lan spedHal SaasWrakrtfeltfs.

*Ylw iMW MWWy paimeal en w, ineai-hiaavanaccMebaiaict.

1 NTS QRE55L1 3F

CompanloD 3.5-RP** push mower, 204n. cut OLOPfUCESUM

EnrySiailaDairl

Companion 3.IMIP**

I mower, 20-Ir. cut IPRKESZSM

Craftsman 3.!MtP** power piopelied, 20-in.

GnrySiiWitDavt

CtanaWPifcal

WWaQMWOnLnl

Craftsman 3.5-RP** push mower, 20-In. cut OLOPRGES2IIA

BwfSiHlaOayl

Craftsman 3.5-RP** push mower, 20-In. cut

OLD PRICE I238:tl

EvarySiaclaOayl

Craftsman 3.5-RP** push mower, 20-in. cot OLD PRICE S2TMI

Craftsmaa 4.04IP** power propeiied, 22-in. cat

EnrySlailaDkfi

4-cydaaH 21-oz.

AirlHen Spaitplig

1" e 1*

Evary Slagle Oayl

IAWN & GARDEN

lOAYSf

APRIL 27, 28, 29SEEFORYOimSElFWHVSmii

DEMAND CRAFTSMAN L POWER

Ijgn i*288 '(^tavaiuble

i E,si.,i.o.,i me nw

4 GRE55L1 NTS i

NOT AVAILABLE NOT AVAILABLE

AMERICA'S # I NAME IN LAWN & GARDEN

SO-fl. reinforced vinyl bote

Emy singla Oayl

50-ft. reinforced vinyl garden hose EVanrSlaglaOayl

50-ft. rubber/ vinyl garden bese Every Sloglt Day!

Craftsman mobile MS? hose & reel cart Every Single Oayl

Sled base sprinkler

Every single Bay!

80-lb. cap. broad- IQS? cast spreader IQ

Every Single Oayl

4-cii. ft. contractors wheelbarrow Every Slagle Day!

20-in. drop spreader

Every Slagle Dayl

2-gallon plastic sprayer

Every Slagle Dayl

40-watt Bugwacker*

Every Slagle Day!

250-ib. cap. band truck

Every Slagle Day!

Grass shears or hand pruner weach Every Single Oayl

1 NTS GRE55L1 5S

GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAI

MMOntSMMDSfSStllKSEilMDMOMr KBmORt SUHBIA

fUQUUM

tomnumi

SElfllTION

FEimES

PRICE

a 10491

Every Stogie Day! IMrelti,felghti ' Umhrella..

5-pc. strap set

SMeanndriy require! Palto tanlliire and pool are eel available Maerca, New Bern SkatoyaatfWllllanuon

Aruba 5-pc. sied-base

6J GRE55L1 NTS 1

Every Stogie Day!

I IMralto. weight eitra

Umbrella......$9^

'S-pe. swivel basi !seT..........$691

ItaawanamUyrequlrei

15-ft. round frae-standing pool package

Every Stogie Day! PDolcbemicals;

I Soda sab 8 lbs., 4 98 OryaddSlbs., 5!

I Pool ebemlcais are loot available in lAsbsbero, Chris hlaosborg, High Pohd. Mooroe, New |Boro, Roanoke and I

THINK OF IT AS A SALE THAT NEVER BIIDS!

WMOMBt emOMDY PMIUPS ltAmMkM

ffgll

tfMnpinr

2tHRifflitlN8. "Iw

ftriiomtl JMP 2dl!!

np till

ftoQMd SMI W

BMvikgiiom

Wnti hifitfy (MMb MQf

Id mom.

WE'VE LOWERED PRICES AND WEV

FAMOUS BItAMDS! SEE THESE AMD MORE! EASY UVING

mSweek SELUNG. PAINTS FOR GREAT AMERICAN HOMES!

INTSIHORVMmS

fwltio-ll-youfseller

EXnmOR VALUES

Sears

interior

flat

Igal Every Single Day*

KEMMORE MAGMAVOX SONY RA SINGER HOOER

EKliolllwMidnrtlndllaimltnMllymUiMelornlettMlvMtited. , ms oressli 9

GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY TFAMOUS B/tAMDSi see THESe AMD MORE: MAOMAyOX ATAT M

24-in. built-in dishwasher-designed for convenience old price $49999

Rinse and hold convenience

Pots/Pans cycle

Ask about Sean amiwrized iultllatiM

ONLY *11 PER MONIR^ ON SEARSCHARGE

29F

650 watt microwave-11 power levels for cooidng accuracy! old price $2999

Turntable for even cooking

Full-meal 650 watt power

3-stage programmable

Every Single Day!

^Vbw actual moathly payment can vary depeadiag OB yow accaual balaKe.

ONLY m PER MONTH' ON SEARSCHARGE

233 Aed Mis t In irn,

IM.

Brery Single Day!

2-level wash 24-In. olo prke s22T dishwasher; Power Miser control.

217

Kenmore range, non-drip lift top. White only.

Evory SiBflo Day! 10P GRE5SL1 NTS l

>271

Kenmore electric range, porcelain oven. White.

OLOPRIGE194949

432

Kenmore range with Visi-Bake* glass door. White

EnrySinfliaDayl Every Singlo Oayl

Each of these advertised Hems Is readily available lor sale as advertised.

OLO PRICE S4N4I Range connector corda, oitra. Evary Singla Oayl

! NO PAVMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER!

KEMMORK mmODORE SONY RA SOteER HOOVER

All-frostless 20.6 cu. ft: refrigralo? AH-frosUess 19.6 cu. ft: refrigerator at a terrific price ou>price99 includes icemaker

Deluxe adjustable shelving f Deluxe adjustable shelving

Crisper, meat pan, nice'n fresh C^r. nice'n* fresh, butter bin

2-liter (six pack) door storage * Convenient side-by-side design

Only *17 per montli^ UUUSK. Only *17 per month*

CiliR tun

on SearsCharge sNnim9iijes SearsCiiaige PUJS

*YIbw cowl womWifaayMt can wry <npen<hnei|imacwitheliw.SeetOwn MIS hwiinMe Hr e^w^erpwlum mallei STM er WOT.

Cetarsom

Cetarsoma Good Tliroiigb June 3 icMniar bNtap ertra

Kenmore 9.5 cu. ft.*

rofrigontor with b~Wwmia oriy crisper, 4 door sbelves enryshiiaoayi

19.8 CO. ft.* ^

sido-by-sMo-all- simm

frosUess with crisper

Eaarf StillaOayl

Kenmore 18 cu. fL* mi-;2criipor8

evarySlHleOay!

Choice of 10.1 cu. ft.*

Konmoro upright or ^

Cbestfroozor Every SlaileOayr

Each of tliese advorllfad ttonit ia raadily avaNaUa (or sala as admrtised.

1 NTS GRE55L1 11 :

Bit BRAND NAMES ARE RACKED

fUOUS UtANDSI SEE THESE AMD mane: RA MAGMMmf

icy) PIONEER*

125-watt stereo rack with CD changer, remote control old price jmss

Squareview TV or MTS stereo VCR-buy them both! vcr tv

6-disc CD changer, 32-program memory

High-speed dubbing duai cassette

5-Dana graphic equalizer: spectrum analyzer

125 watts per cliaimil/8 oliins/20 Hi/20 kHz/0.09% THO

999

Good Tbroogb April 29

20-in. color TV

Features on-screen display

Cable compatible119 channels

MTS Stereo VCR

On-screen programming

Quartz tuning, remote control

299 sir

Good Through April 29 Good Through May 5

TV pidire size aMSsered dtagonally

Teteplwiie and typewrttef are aet walleMe H ktu, ChristiaesNn. Mewee. Mew Bern, Boanefce Rapids. Shelby and WllUamson

Programmable CD player with remote control

ITT

OLD PRICE SZIMI

SUP

LCD eleetronic lewriter memory

Every Single Oayl

12 GRE55L1 HTS i

125-watt Stereo rack,

CD, remote

125 watts per cbaeml/a oinns/1 40Hz/20kHz/0.9% THD. ggg^ Throvgh May 20 Every Single Dayi

Each ol then adwrtiaad iteoit It raadlly anltoMt lor nie at advamtad.

199"

9-number memory phone, redial

OLD PRICE 12049

19"

Good Through April 29

it BY SEARS TRUSTED SERVICE

AW HONOR' mOAK' SONY TDK' COMMODOM

iHif It Sanl HMricrt M-SMBIHHCIW HDn

NOW INCLUDES *286 WORTH W GREAT ATTACHMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST!

On-tcretn oiopmcesimi

prqgramining VCR, infrartS remote control

QMiTkwH

MTSftereoconsole oionMxsHMr color TV, cable compitible

BMdtlmrJrirl

Em* of ttm idveilM Iteim it raadity avtMMo (or tato at idv^^

MiiMn,$Z2N WWiltartttMlMt 1 NTS QRE55L1 13

VOUR MONEV'S WORTH AND

Ji^fnnBMmsisanHUAiwMORbHoom smaa mmm

Deep cleaning Kenmore 3.5 peak HP vac at Sears great low price!

OLD PRICE tJ98:99

Tiy to beat our price on this powerto Hoover upright vac

OLD PRICE $119:99

Kenmore 1.6 peak HP compact canister vac

14 GRE5SL1 NTS

48*'

Bwy Single Day!

Every SbigteOayl

Every Single Day!

24-stitch

sewing

machine

OLD

PRICE

$418:99

Every Singla Dayl

Eadi offlme advsrHtMl SiMytwdlJaSibiM *" "> "i"*. Win!.

SPAIMHG* HIUAKT" UnSTYiBt" 0P* mS0tr DHSHAMD'

12-speed Soveieign racer

lig frames

Stem-mourned

______

ShIIi wvm*

Daal-posttioo caliper brakes

all-teiniilftB

Men^lai frame.

Side-paircaiipar

Thumb shHtera

Widedual-prasaara

tires

1.0-HP

eiedric motor

gas motor

Rapids, tiel Wilfianm

BHCeHOTOR

MWITBMilCE

Admons-

fMrii

OLD PRICE H28ft99 esedHraB|blla|l3

$21PB)IIOIITmON

SEMiSCHARGEPLUS

Where else but Sears! High pertbtmance for under *100

YOUR CHOICE

It^ Sears for hoat motor values

1S.0*HP gas

water-cooled, SO gal. fuel capacity

Folding tiller with twist-grip throttle

Forward/neutral/reverse gear shift,

Take your choice of 12-speed Sovereign racers or 10-speed all-terrain bikes at this Sears price , luyi

SearsCkarge PLUS is avaiiabii so mwt mior pwctaias tataling $700 or SMrs. ^Vmt scmI

MHra n vfmRHM If ipmi iraia santiOT Mm I fftfy 0pMRi| IS |MV SMMrt Mcg*

k -

Sr**rrag.^'

. _

Boys 20-inch BMX bike

sturdy steel frame, coaster _ _ pwall knobby tread tires. BM handlebar pad.

Bilies require tonMMwmkly

OLD PRICE S8^

Every StofiaOni

1.IHIP electric

Quiet, efficient and powerful

4 forward, 2 reverse speeds

SOO-Ibi capacity (boat and contents)

1 NTS GRE55L1 15 ^

SEMIS-lillEAT raiGES EVBIY SINCIE DAY!

1Built-in protection against most common food and bev-I erage stains. Dirt doesnt clinovacuums up easily!

[ ^ The finest quality DuPont nylon pile in all the decorator j colors and styles youre looking for.

a^FuII 5-year wear and staln-resistance warranties.** Warranted against static for the life of the carpet. * *

I Quiet Fantasy V Sheer Fantasy V Serene Fantasy V

----- - - -ww. - ^ No-wax vinyl flooring for easy care, proven stain-resis-

Win uiiea ou Iiiuuii munt. ^ Magnificent collection of colors and patterns to comple-

Lsraesi SBleCtiOn ^ ^ decorating tastes,

of iNrano name carpets anywl

Isq.yd installed WITH PM)*

I PLUSH

Youll love the ! ease of this car-petand the I price! 20 hues.

Isi.yd

"staited WITH PM)* PLUSH

28 colorsso thick and elegant, youd expect to pay morel

right! 32 gorgeous shades of elegant carpet.

! Shimmering Utes V Shimmering Moods V Sudden Impidse V

installed WITHPM)*

ITEXTURED

Carpet thats easy to care for I at an easy price! In 16 colors.

installed WITHPMI*

TEXTURED

Create a bold new look today! 24 home-rejuvenating choices.

installed WiTHFM)*

BERBt

For a showcase homechoose from 12 enhancing shades.

*Nomial instalMlM. pad #5616. See store lor details.

1-yr. limited mrananty on installation"

iSears Best cushion

warranted for the life of the carpet*

|No payment till Sept;

on Sears Deferred Credit Han. There will be I a finance charge for the deferral period.

**See store tor atranly details.

and ftoertag are nal aiaHahto in Ashehera, Mriand, artettoahurg, Concerd. Damtilte, Oastonto, Sreenvilto, H^. Pptoj.^^ Beach. Haaaato HapMs, Raefc Hill. Shelby and WHbnisoa.

Every Single Day!

7!?.

uninstalled

Cambray

Every Single Day!

unlnstallad Sundial Solaran

Beauty at a great 31 styles keep price! 35 ver- their high gloss, satile patterns, like-new look!

Omry Slagle Day!

199^

unlnitolled Crowne Corlon

24 up-to-date choices for decorating ease.

We offer every cuirent Armstrong style and pattern for your home ...all at great low prices every single day!

16 QRE55L1 NTS i PrmmdinusA amo rft32A/6io

Baibounvmo, BoditoK eiiMfloM. ChatteMon.

Satisfaction guarantead oryourmonayback eSaan, Roabuck and Co. 1989

SEAS

wmone^jOrth

andawhdhbtmon.

jssg'jgai

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n*NJiFKv Toopr

14lf

099

AM/FM STEREO RMNO

FEATURES; Bult-in speHw, onMf swHcli and MescopinQ aniMina. Bat-ariesnotinciudBd.

KMTTMG

1.7B8I.IKEII YADIi

|3 flf|C')!^CWCE:*100%|

w Cotton 100% Acryac

w Asst FasMon Colors.

LAUNDRY OH DETER8BIT

|99

MR. 10.

mVALDEUBNTn

SAROMES 39Q(

dioico Of sauces. NiTWT.44ffn.

dial

sncK

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8PK.

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iiiiBii

nmm

Co/gane

aUONDE

TOOTHPASTE

kmfUfmm

4.502.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

answL

IIICIUEW

!:* MWOUr

!iiw

RMAI

niiiii

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11 V'f liUUii

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Assorted formulas

YOURCHOICE:

8 Oz.Pinp EA. *7 Oz. Aerosol

SALAD

BarRsia.

PASTAASEAS0NM6HXES

Ctwose from an assortment of seasonings.

NETWT.

IOZ.EA.

DISPOSABLE

SQUEEZE

UGHT

2PK. TRAVaSQE

iUUciUM

tndudes: *2 Oz. Shampoo 2 Oz. Conditioner

Suave

nuvanzE

SHAMPOO

88r

Miiar J

1M0Z.

SWEETSraNKLE

^ TOPPMGS

Choose from assorted flavors.

STORAGE ROXES

Heavy duty cardboard.

vow CHOKE

STANDARD SIZE 21x12V4"x8V4 UNDER BED SIZE lA 26V4x12Vix6"

jadyplii]tplitne-

MFAHT a TODDLER SPRMG DRESSES

Worn

dudes

styles.

r/cotton. Selection in-B. Embroidered and Lacy

MFIWT2ES:in8IIOO. TQOBLEI SEES: 2/4 Ytt.

Jady.pldlj^Flne-

MEMITS2PC.SN0RTSETS

TwiN shorts with coordinated knit tops. Assorted patterns and colors. ^ SBEl-O/IOMOS.

AM (My/ LADES KMTSHRT

WTN POCKET

Cotton/polyester with ribbed

neck & cuffs. Assorted soHd colors.

8IZa:S4N.

LADW \

BESIFOR^f GRAS

Choose from an assortment 01 fashion styles, sizes & colors.

LADES SPORT or CREW SOCKS

Choose from an assortment of stylos and colors.

8IZE:I-11

Visit your locai Big Lots" Store to learr Flexible Hours! Associate Dl

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

nmlimnfl

3PACK BOYSBREFS

100% cotton With boU. achoiHNlenteddesHins.

Choose from:

SBverhiwkSTit Thunder Catsm Many Other Favorites

SBES:2m

2 $7IHB

PKS.RM ff. S

SBverhawfcsni 1987 Twisiowp..AinghtnMwwe

AtfOahr

MENS

WALKM6

SHORTS

faniinw

potyfconon twMwHh elastic waist. Assorted colors.

ZI:

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0100% cotton UkMs and high cuts in assorted stylis and colors.

EA. SBet:ifl

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11*1 ir

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FMGERTP TOWELS

Terry doth with tringe. AsserteO sold cekvs. SI9M

TBIRY

KITCHEN

Towas

Assorted prints. SlgMirrwiulers.

Avewir

iREVME PAYOFF

Irn more about our part-time openings Discount! Meet New Friends!

HMIHMKD

RNNTtlRE THROWS

TTitr

CNMCOVa

Choose from assorted DohMSter

I gMpvwvwevv

woven pntloms.

TrilirSOFACOVER

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For deep-green lawns.

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mimnnm

BASEBALL BLOVES

mtiii

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VE6ETABLE0

49^ aowBissos

ffll I

YOUR CHOICE: HZ1110 11" glove, wilh addled back & cto^web.*HIZ1000 10" tftove with deep rounded pocket

I.OOK

1/2 tM. JUG

With Side handle and easy pour spout.

141.

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ICEPACK...79*

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EVBiOirao AZALEA FOOD

32-10-10 WithFORTI-STM micronutrients.

26 STANDING PLANTER

10"ilianMer , wickar-^pbittw I, onwoodtflpodleiG.

399

tM0ATion one

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MTK FOOD STORAGE CONTAINERS WITH IDS

0 5 Ct. -1 Pint Capacity

MCt.-lViPint5ipa(%

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of dMpoKlKiMpric*(pl(ttcq^plkxd[>l HdM load OB ow S4Mndi iMohrlng chorra AL ai% m w to $7SQ; 18% APB owrfTSOi FI aadlia 11% AFILGA. ACotollK. tl% AHLlaaU todlMMMpt WCawtniawi BwtomTFIWAMCE C8AlQoltJwlDb* iinoMdttliw cxdeakrtMlFDIANCECBAft^taiaiir

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FRENCH NAVY-

O;TO'OFF

1* French Navy

,Navy sails'Setting

ourse for this Spring s

(ashtons cotton and ,,yesler/coon blends ^ Misses sizes.

Sale 8.99 Reg. $''2-Sleeveless top.

Sale 12-99

Madras shorts.

Sale 9.99 Reg_$15-

StnpedT-top.Sale 11.99 Reg S16

Panl^ag waist shorts.

,e'JSs?CP--yS.aHVa,ues

i h

I [jI

1989 JCPwHwy Company, Inc. NP3W13

FRENCH NAVY" TOPS

SALE

RPocket tee

Reg. $12 each. French Navy goes topside with a new look for Spring. This all-cotton tee has shoulder pads for a ship-shape silhouette. In misses sizes. Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Cotton canvas shorts. Misses sizes.nsiFRENCH NAV'V.,

^8 Every Day Casual hats

From the top; all-cotton large brim hat will add personality to your Springtime wardrobe. Choice colors.

ALL* CABIN CREEK" ON SALE

.....Tops and shorts

Break away to Cabin Creek "; tops and shorts with a feel for adventure. In cotton, cotton' polyester and polyester'cotton. Misses' sizes, left to right:

Cap sleeve top Walking short

Polo top.....

Pleated short. Camp shirt . . Belted short. ,

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values

:C.-\BINCREEK

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise shown throughout this circular effective through Saturday, April 29th, unless otherwise noted. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on original priced merchandise. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values,

ALL* FRENCH NAVY'~ & CABIN CREEK

TM25%ffPetites & Womens sizes

Lasting relationships begin with compatible partners. Like these casual separates from French Navy and Cabin Creek.

Cotton or cotton/polyester, polyester/cotton blends.

Reg Sate

For petites' sizes:

MockT-knit top ____ $12 8.99

For women's sizes:

Twill pants $22 15 99

Striped top ....... $18 12.99

Pleat-front shorts .. $18 12.99

'Sate eitctufe8 JCPenney Smart ValuesCABINCREEK

UNIOR ACHIEVEMENTS FROM PINWHEELS'Tops or shorts

Reg. 7.99 and 9.99. When the weather's right, turn to Pinwheels^. Sun-!oving separates, geared for fun. Team colorful garment-washed tanks with bright solid or print boxer shorts for an eye-catching combination. Juniors' sizes S.M.LEvery Day

Color your wardrobe from the ground up. With Hunt Club^ wide cuffed or ribbed anklets. Comfortable cx)tton/nylon blend.

SAVE: BRAS, BRIEFS, BIKINIS, DAYWEAR

BRA BONUS

SALE

BUY 2 AT 25% SAVINGS AND GET A THIRD AS A BONUS*

*By mail when you send in a coupon and 1.50 for postage and handling. See your Sales Associate for coupon and details.

SAVE ON ALL*

NICE N SPICr

FANTASIA*

SMOOTH

EXPRESSIONS

Sale exclu<l JCPenney Smart Wlu*.

OFF

ALL* BODY LITES LINGERIE

Sale price* on Body Lilea'* effective throutjh Saturday, April 29th; Sale price* on Nic* 'N Spicy and Fantaaia' effective through Saturday, May 13th.

I SALE 4.87 AND 7.50

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Body Lites" bra Nylon/lycra* spandex. B.C cups.

ISale 4.87 Reg. 6.50 Brief.

25% OFF

Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Fantasia* camisole. Antron III* nylon.

Sale 9.75 Reg. $13. Fantasia* half slip. Antron III* nylon tricot.

25% OFF

I Sale 6.37 Reg. 8.50. Nice 'N front-hook bra. A,B.C cup. I Sale 4.31 Reg. 5.75. Nice N Spicy* bikini.

SALE 2/18.75

I Reg. 12.50each. Body Shine"* molded seamless underwlre.B,C cups. D cup. Reg. 13.50 Sale 10.12

SALE 2/13.50

Reg. $g. each. YouVe Beautifur

front-hook contour bra by BodyUes-.A.B.Ccups.

SALE 2/13.50 Reg. $g each. Body Utes T-back contour bra. Front-hook. A,B,Ccups.

RNE JEWELRY SALE50% OFFGold chains, charms, earrings

30% OFF

iaS

V- "ly

,4l;g <- ,

,///|

vv. *

:,-0 VV-

40% OFF

Total Weight Diamonds

30%-40% OFF PEARLS

Chatm .someone special . with cuHuied ano <resin\atei peail |ev\elry 30T to 40^'.savings make giving ttiat much easierSapphire

Sale 2:3 r'30% OFFDiamonds

Sale 619 5!

V-- rr

- t'

T-1%.

Saie S1539

Sale S9l

- T'

'^23 ;

S.i c 22o"'- SO

Sai-: s

jic Di ces O' cvsp 'v efeci'vc through Saturday May 13th invc'iv photos may bp en'arged to show detail Diamond sale f'udes only iPwe.ry where d'amoi'ds constitute the largest Hue Sa'e preludes those 'terns designated as Smart Values t'woiry ara'iahip on.y at JCPenney stores with Fine Jewelry eDattmo'M Percentages oh represent savings on 'gma' prices

SUN 'N FUN SALE! SAVEmi

SWEEPSTAKES

WIN A TRIP TO

HAWAII!

Foryourchanccatadayinttitsun,

Just visH the imn*t dopartimfit at your nsMtoy JCPsnnsy sloi* during the month of April and chock out our fabulous sslaction of Sun n Fun beach and casual woac Than, entar the Sun'n Rin Sswapstakas to win fabulous prizes. Ilka:

A Nash' Skateboard

(One to be given aeray at each store.)

1 of 25 Haro Impasse* All-Terrain Bikes or the Grand Prize:

Trip to Hawaii!

IHp includes round-trip coach class air transport for two paopla to Honolulu from the American Airlines* gateway city closest to the winners home, 7 nights hotel accommodations at the Hilton Hawaiian Village and $1,000 in cash. (Certain travel and hotel restrictions may apply.)

No puidMM neeeeeery. Entry fOmw and oompMo nrioo ovaitaMo In W Sun'n Rm oiiop 01 your iMwoot JCPannoy aloro. JCPannoy amployooa and ttiair famWaaaronoioNalMoloonlaa

AmericanAMnes k

'n>

t:.

rwALL* LINE SHOTS" AND MORE

LINE SHOTS

WEEKENDS'

SATURDAYS'

BUGLE BOY'

ZEPPELIN'

^ -RUSH'

T Meet our celebrity line-up of all-stars at our Sun 'n Fun Sale,

Big names playing for keeps jn durable fabric^nd fabric blends. Introducing our starting |k||jj||||2 line-up, shown here left to right:

A. Weekends'- Reg. Sale

' T-shirt .......... 12,00 9.00

IB. V'Veekends'

biking short 15.00 11.25

C. Weekends^

; > ^ over-dyed

/ D, Weekends"

f Bermuda style

swim trunk 18.00 13.50

i T-shirt ...... 12,00 9.00

swim trunk 24.00 18.00

T-shirt ..... 11.99 8.99

short........... 22.00 16.50

I. Rush ^ garment

dyed tank top ---- 6.99 5.24

M J. Zeppelin

short........... 22.00 16.50

K. RushMank

top............. 10.00 7.50

L. Bugle Boy M short........... 18.00 13.50

Sale excludes JCPenney Smn Values,

SAVE ON BEDDING COORDINATES

Laurel Lace sheet set

I Reg. $29. Cotton/polyester percale 3-pc. set includes flat and fitted sheet, standard pillowcase. I Sale 59.99 Reg. $80. Comforter.

I Sale 24.99 Reg $32. Sham.

I Sale 36.99 Reg. $47. Bedskirt,

Full, queen and king sheet sets, comforters, bedskirts and pillows; coordinating priscillas, valance and tiers also on sale.

r L

: .

"J .il

T- T - -R&Irf

SALE

/' .Jit '9...

"e V *

WllWH>MBa

SAVE ON DRAPERIES & PRISCILLAS

, -

I /iky

CROSCILL' CHINTZ DRAPERIES

I Sale $39. Reg. $52. 78x84 pr. . Crosciil ^ draperies of polished cx)tton give new life to your windows. In subtie pastels and soft solids.

84x15 valance, Reg. $25 Sale 18.75

Other eixea elo of) aate.

I Sales 15. Reg. $20.58x84 Monaco lace panel of polyester.

Newport 11' Priscillas

I Sale S27. Reg. S36.100x84pr. Newport II priscillas make interior design a breeze. In a decorator s choice of colors to complement most any decor. Of polyester cotton.

I Sale 10.50 Reg, $14, 68x36'tier.

Sale prices effective through Monday. May 29th.

THE NAMES TO LOOK FOR IN DRESSES AND SUITS

25%-40% OF

Save on the regular prices of this special ensemble of designer dresses and suits for misses, juniors', womens and petitessizes.

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, and we'll try to satisfy you completely.Youre looking smarter than ever 9^ JQP^ngy

EWNT starts SUNOAV. APRR 23. 1S89carouna

. surd.y ,0:00CES EFFSCTWE THRU SATROa^^ roH. Frld.y. April 21. ,989

Vour satMKlion is our OORI. liB 9WV9 ttM pubHc M RMrty MIM can to Ms sMMactkm. TImI9 IlM PwHwy Mm. H youra iNM salMisrl wMh your pwchaao irftsr a rsaaonsMs tkns, 1st us hnow, and wall try to satisfy you compMsly.

99.99 Reg. moo

A. Pink champt^e. lbt all those festive occasions this summa- hy pouring on rich cotton damask with charming detaib. Rom a fiunooa maker, this duo hm a back bow, lace collar and pearioed buttons, for misses' siaca 6-16.

99.99Reg. 15W0

B. Younger than springlinie are you... or perhsfe its just the fresh appeal of this Jane Singer dress bringing out the ingenue in you! Pndt floral rayon is capped by a snowy expanse of white lace collar, misses sbe*6-16.

ON THE COVER:

A garden party of one, hosted by REO Originis, lig^t-as-a-cloud polyester/rayon voile in pastel floral print has ruffled capelet collar, self bdt and cirde skirt. Misses 6-16, reg. 102.00,64.99

59.99 R^,

C Nurtured by a shower of compliments, watch your confidence bloom in this Plaza South floral charmer! With white shawl collar, hip yoke and full skirt, polyester/cotton in aqua/pink, for misses sizes 6-16.

62.99

Reg. 98.00 D. h-incess charming. Jessica Howard discovers this seasons demure simplicity in the classic princess sheath reminiscent of Jackie Kennedy. Pink polyester/rayon accented with white bows and trim, misses sizes 8-18.

F FRESH BLOOMS!!

89.99 Reg 136 00

E. Bow-tanical delight! Patty ONeil wraps this 2-piece floral arrangement with a flirty peplum and pretty bow. Pure cotton, misses sizes 6-16.

MANY SPLENDORED THINGS

59:99 Reg. 94.f)fJ

A. Sapphire and ice. .Nina Piccalino

raptures a look of cool sophistiration in silky rayon, with dolman sleeves and wide self belt (pin not included). .Available in misses sizes 6-16.

Belk Your charge card is your entrer; to a garcJen club of summer dre.s.ses!

79.99 He,.,20.*

B. .Stemming from the fertile imagination of Maggy Boutique, a flowery fuchsia/white polyester jacquard crepe de chine with pleated sleeves and skirt, .srdf belt. Mis.ses sizes 6-16.

62.99 Reg. (>8.f)f)

f^iriwinkle roses...the loveliest new hybrid from a famous maker. Surplice fsqjium top with cummerbund wraps over a dirndl skirt, fkjtton sateen, rnissr;s 8-18; fK,titf;s sizes 8-16.

84.00

pink; Danon II rayon/SO% e"polyiler. Jpearlized buttons,

Dcvira ii 1 tridaiurk oBoechsl AC for palgnlCT. Linenetque is i IridenuiisHoechsl CeUneK Corporation for polyester. V

54.99 R.i.oo

F. Poof! Alexis pnHtices the dressmakers art of Susion to design this 2-piece look thats redly a one-piece. A double ruffled peplwi and belt enhances the ^ect. Lavender/pink polyester , misses sixes 8-16.

Reg.76.0C|^

D. What romantically int^Hfd resist a wikiflower lroh||uet with rihbon? lisa II d^thein fleld of polyester tj^ue^iulle and two tulip siives

49.99,

Rci.

A. Recapturing an n gentility, our radiwve cotton/pdyBiar floral waist and Inrdaeye pi, mint, for miaaes siies (l|l6.

.Pink/

48.99

Reg.74jQ0

B. If youd like to km^ how it feels to wear a summer breoK, choose this Indy Card watercdkv tulip print of li^test voile. With a dusting of white lace surplice collar and sdf belt. Multi pastel polyester/cotttm, misses 12-20; Lady Carol Petite sizes 8-16.

59.99

Reg. 92.00 C A duet orchestrated and fine-tuned Andrea Gayle, ready to book for yo next summer wedding or garden party! S', Surplice sweater of ramie/cotton/acryife with embroidered leaf and pearl detail 4-, is complemented by a knife pleated polyester skirt (matching triangle scarf included but not shown). Aqua, missed S-M-L; Andrea Gayle Petite S-M-L J

45.99

Reg. 70.00

D. For your budding career or blossoming social life, a crisp cotton floral from Lisa Petite sweetened frith pearlized buttons and white collar.! Aqua/pink, petites sizes 6-16.

45.99Reg. 70.00

E. Please feel free to pick the flowers, especially in the form of this pretty Stuart Alan Petite polyester georgette dress with delicate lace collar. Lilac/ multi, for petites sizes 6-16.

DS FOtjri

JUST Fo'

j uIn 10i4s

39.99Reg. 50.00

A. The girls of summer will delight in the freshness of Sarin Imports white cotton dress with its embroidered bodice and tie waist. Juniors sizes S-M-L.

22.99Reg. 30.00

B. Set your cap for the jauntiest nautical stripes around! All American Moose Henley tank dress with dropped waist in polyester/cotton knit. Red/white or navy/white, juniors sizes S-M-L.

AHOSKIE

EDENTON

ELIZABETH CITY

FARMVILLE

GOLDSBORO

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

MOUNT OLIVE

MURFREESBORO

PLYMOUTH

ROCKY MOUNT

TARBORO

WASHINGTON

WILLIAMSTON

WILSON

East Main Street South Broad Street Southgate Mall South Main Street Berkeley Mall Carolina East Mall Vernon Park Mall West Main Street East Main Streef ^ East Water Street Golden East Crossing Park Hill Mall Washington Square Mall West Main Street Parkwood Mall

22.99

Reg. 30.00 C Why crave 32 flavors when a single scoop of vanilla-and-blue chambray stripes will keep you cool all summer? You Babes serves up this jumper in pure cotton for juniors sizes 3-13.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: Someliipea due lo circunuUncee beyond our control, edvertiied merchindiie faili to irrive in our itoree on ichedule. When that occun, we will fill your order U the eerlieU opportunity bued on tviilibilily. However, we muit receive your order within the advertiied lelling period. Not <11 itenu available in all itorea.SALE DATES: April 27-May S

278,138,439,28,83,155,192,449, 108,130,90,147,137,309, 279