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Local News A2 Obituaries A14

Editorials A4 Accent Cl

State News A8 Crossword - C6

Breakfast In Bed, Without Dread

Pira tes Bow To Heels; Rampants Roll On B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, May 10,1989

250ECU Ranks Second In GivingContributions To School Increase Despite National SlowdownGreenville Snake Goes To Raleigh

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina University ranked second in the nation among 154 public comprehensive universities last year in private financial support of academics, medicine and athletics, a national group re^rts. Private contributions totaling $5.9 riiillion represented a 10 percent increase over the previous year, 1986-87, and total giving to ECU also had increased in the two prior years by 5 percent and 19 percent, respectively.

This counters the reported national trend, said James L. Lanier Jr., ECU vice chancellor for institutional advancement.

The reporting group, the Council for Aid to Education of New York, said overall contributions to the nations college and universities dropped last year for the first time in 13 years with total giving down nationally by 3.5 percent.

In its report, CFAE ranked the University of Minnesota first among public research-doctoral institutions.

Stanford first among private reser-ch-doctoral institutions, Loyola Marymount first and Wake For^t second among private comprehensive universities and California State University-San Diego first and East Carolina University second

among public comprehensive institutions in total dollar amount of

private support.

Lanier said that the national ranking meant that through the efforts of our volunteers' and donors, the university has reached another milestone.

This type of recognition, based

on comparision with similar institutions across the country, is evidence of the level and intensity of commitment that our donors feel for East Carolina University.

Vincent Lowe of Wilson, reporting for the Development Committee of the ECU Board of Trustees, said the CFAE report shows East Carolina University compares quite favorably to other comprehensive universities across the nation. We ranked second out of 154 universities reporting data last year.

We have enjoyed a steady growth in recent years, Lowe told the trustees. Our volunteers and staf'

Schools Reporting Most Voluntary Support, by Category, for 1987-88

Private InaLitutians

Piihlir Institiitinng,

Research/

Doctoral

Stanford U. Harvard U.

S181.9U.34I

155.104.624

U. of Minnesota $109.533.409

U of Wisconsin-Madison 89.076.681

Comprehensive Loyola Marymount 26.809.980 Wake forest U. 24.070.836

Liberal Arts Pomona College 33.738.739

Smith College 27.999.741

Cal. State-San Diego East Carolina U.

11.746.875 5.958.195 Virginia Military Inst. 8.270.875

SUNY at Purchase - 3.534,400

SouTCtf Citufiol Aid t< Educaimn

members in the three foundations have certainly help^ raise the prestige of the university.

It IS nice to be compared in the national press with other second place schools like Harvard, Wake Forest and the University of Wisconsin.

Lowe said the $5.9 million total giving to ECU in 1987-88 included i^,372,556 for academic programs and academic enrichment including scholarships, $1,569,000 to medicine (the ECU School of Medicine) and $1,016,639 to athletics.

Dr. Richard R. Eakin, ECU chancellor, said were delighted with the councils report. It confirms what I have felt in my contacts with East Carolina supporters. They possess a fierce loyalty and desire to see us move the institutiiHi to higher levels of quality and service.

Eakin expr^ed appreciation to the staffs of the ECU Foundation, Medical Foundation and the ECU Educational Foundation, board members and other volunt^rs for their work in making this possible.

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Greenville resident will donate a successor to Gforge, the 16-foot python that died Gently after being on display at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences for 25 years.

Nannse Babcock said today that she will turn her 5-year-old, 15-foot Burmese python, Hapi, over to the Raleigh museum.

Mrs. Babcock said it was the idea of her husband, Richard, to make the presentation. When they heard about the death of George on April 27, Babcock persuaded her to call the museum.

said that she would not try to find another snake like Hapi. Shes irreplaceable, she said.

Mrs. Bal^ock said she used to carry Hapi to schools and show her to the children. But the snake has grown too large to be handled by one person so she leaves it at home. She said that now the children can see Hapi again, at the museum.

Hapi will be delivered to the museum May 15 so she can get used to the environment before International Museum Day on May 18. The 110-pound snake will be housed in the hexagonal, climate-controlled python cage during Museum Day, an annual event that takes place from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

At first they werent sure if they

id.

wanted her, Mrs. Babcock saic They said they would have to think about it and they called us back later and said they would take her.

The museum will not caU Hapi by her name, according to Mrs. Babcock, since it has a policy against using first names for animals.

Mrs. Babcock has owned Hapi for five years and she says the two are very close. Shes like a child. She

After donating Hapi, Mrs. Babcock will have only four snakes left, she said. She lost several snakes and other animals in a fire in December.

Teachers Confer washmgton

w 1 Warehouse

With Legislators Destroyed

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County teachers visited committee meetim^ of the state Legislature an^met with area c Je^^tors dinring lobby day activi-tiesTuesday in Raleigh.

An estimated M teadierg from Pitt and also teachers from Martin and Greene counties traveled to the state capital to lobby legislators for a salary increase this year in the activity sponsored by the Pitt chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

I was just pleased with the turnout of the Pitt County teachers, said Jackie Wooten, president of

District 15 of the NCAE and a teacher at Bethel Elementary School.

Its been a long time since weve had that kind of support, she said.

Ruby Jackson, president of the Pitt unit of NCAE, said that upon arrival in Raleigh on Tuesday morning some teachers visited the state NCAE center where they were hriefed on the various commitiee meetings scheduled during the day. Otiiers watched members of the Subcommittee on Public Employees discuss the three bills that include a revamped salary schedule for teachers.

The bills are sponsored state NCAE, the Public

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Despite the efforts of seven Beaufort County fire departments, Washingtons Bright Belt Warehouse burned to the ground Tuesday night and several adjacent structures ivere damaged.

by the School

(See PITT, A-14)

Barnhill Elected Wildlife Chairman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

dismantled last month by legislation

RALEIGH - A reorganization of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission should enable the panels staff to focus on wildlife issues. Gov. Jim Martin said

that was prompted by discord within b1. After new member

today.

we have taken the

le politics of the offices of the WilcUife Commission, Martin said at a ceremony to swear in new commission members. We have freed the staff to concentrate its fun attention on the job at hand.

- The 13-member commission was

Weather

the panel. After new members took their oath, the commission unanimously elected Robert E. Barnhill Jr. of Tarboro as chairman. Eugene Price of Goldsboro, the former chairman, was elected vice chairman.

The conflict erupted when former Commissioner Robert W. Hester of Fairfield refused to resign after leading a move to block the promotion of a wildlife officer. The officer, Sgt. Terry Waterfield, won an appeal of that decision and is awaiting a promotion.

Four of the previous commission members were reappointed, induing Price, Barnhill, Stuart R. Paine of Southern Pines, and William H. McCall of Asheville.

Capt. Raymond Williams of the Washington Fire Department said the structure at West Fourth Street and Hackney Avenue, often referred to in the Beaufort County town as Sermons Warehouse, was already fully involved in fire when his department arrived at 8:11 p.m.

Williams said more than 100 fire personnel fought the blaze and worked to protect nearby homes and businesses.

Utility lines in the area were damaged, Williams said, and electrical power was interrupted for several hours. Several homes across the street from the warehouse also were minimally damaged, according to the spokesman.

Williams said that the fire was under control by about midnight, but firefighters stayed on the scene until this morning. Four pumpers, one snorkel unit and two rescue vehicles were used, he said. Fire departments taking part other than Washington were Bath, Buiwon. Chocowmity, Clarks Neck, Old Ford and Sydney.

Williams said that while local police and the State Bureau of Investigation are looking into the incident, the probe does not mean that arson is suspected. Any fire this size calls for a full-scale investigation, he said.

Williams estimated the size of the building at 50,000 square feet.

National Spinning Co. of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Richard and Nannse Babcock hold Hapi, who will have a new home at the Raleigh museum

Pitt Schools Recognize Service By Volunteers

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(See FIRE, A-14)

Approximately 48,000 hours of service to the community and to the schools were reci^nized Tuesday evening during the Pitt County

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday ^Da^e Conditions

01S89 Accu-W*alhr, Inc

aaiEa

Forecast

Showers likely tonight. Low near 50. Cloudy and breezy Thursday. High in upper 60s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Friday and Saturday, fair Sunda. Highs near 70. Lows near 50.

schools annual Volunteer Appreciation Reception and Community Schools Celebration.

More than 100 people gathered in Wahl-Coates School for the event designed to show gratitude to those who volunteer their time and expertise to the schools and to mark the 10th anniversary of the Community Schools program with the theme, Community plus Schools equals a Decade of Cooperation.

Wearing buttons that featured clasped hands and the slogan, I make a difference, the honorees were told they truly do make a difference.

Volunteers have four major characteristics, Carol-Ann Tucker, director of the Regional Training Center at East Carolina University, said as the speaker of the event.

First, you believe in yourself, she said. You have talents to Offer

and what makes you so special is the

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Ms. Keene, left, talks with Principal Edith Warren and volunteer Helen Reel of Bundy School

because you offer them.

Second, you give of yourself in may different ways through time, money and servicOj Ms. Tucker said.

Third, you think big and you think positive, she said. You do have those plans and dreams and schemes. Youre giving because you want to, because you do have that love within you.

And fourth, you believe in tomorrow, Ms. Tucker said. You realize that every day may not be your best day. Life is a series of p^ks and valleys, and not every day is a peak and not every day is a valley.

you count, certainly you make a difference,she said.

Before speaking, Ms. Tucker entertained the group by singing Sunny Side of the Street, and she concluded by singing the theme song for Senior Games, Its not where you start, its where you finish.

Pitt school Superintendent Eddie West expressed gratitude to the volunteers for their interest in the county schools.

Thank you for coming together as a people united to make programs happen in the Pitt County schools, he said.

West also commended Alice Keene, the coordinator of the Community Schools program.

Alice started this program 10 years ago, West said. She practices what she preaches in volunteering her time.

Pitts Board of Education chairman, George Williams, saluted the volunteers for their commitment. You truly make a difference, he said.

Eugene James, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education and a member of the Community Schools advisory council, said, This is one program that we never have any problem funding.

He noted how the money that has been allocated by the county commissioners for the Community Schools program had been matched in funds, time and skills.

With all those things, certainly

You show your love for the students, and thats so important, James said.

*In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police on Tuesday.

Officer C.J. Melvin said a 1977 Chevrolet Corvette was taken from 104 Lakeview Terrace in an incident rpnoptAd a m., white Officer A.J. Dennison said a quantity of cigarettes were taken from the Traae Station on West Fifth Street in a break-in reported at 4:44 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a computer, a copy machine, a video cassette recorder, several tele-and other items were taken

from Greenville Family Chiroprac-

........al ~

tic at 3100 S. Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 7:26 a.m., while Officer R.C. Allsbrook said a, hot plate valued at $222 was taken from the microbiology department at Pitt Cwmty Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 9:50 a.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said two gold necklaces and a pair of eamngs with a combined value of $730 were taken from 608 Cotanche St. in an incident reported at 4:44 p.m.

Marijuana Charge

Sherman Crawford Jr., 31, of 116 Fairway Drive, was arrested on a

marijuana possession charge by Greenville police on Tuesday.

Investigators said Crawford was charged in connection with a 1:36 a.m. incident at the intersection of 13th Street and Glenn Arthur Avenue.

Vocational Recognition

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

The Pitt County school system conducted its first Vocational Education Employer-Employee Banquet on Tuesday, recognizing area businesses that employ vocational education students of the Pitt schools. Leigh Cowan, right, a student at D.H. Conley High School and secretary of the state Future Business Leaders of America, spoke. She is seen with Bobby Boyd of Harris Supermarket and Marti Gray, who presided during the banquet.

Piiblic Hearing

The town of Parmele will conduct a public hearing May 16 at 7 p.m. at the town hall to discuss a Community Development Block Grant application.

The town is seeking approximately $450,000 for housing improve-ments along U.S. 64 within the town limits and on State Road 1163.

hearing presentations on various coastal resource environmental topics and will report its findings to the Coastal Resources Commission.

The meetings will allow the public to voice opinions on military activities in the coastal region. For more information, call Bill Keese at 733-2293.

solicitation permit to the Christian Awareness Organization to raise funds on May 20 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the comer of Manhattan and Dickenson Avenues. Funds raised are to be used toward a scholarship award.

Degrees Earned

Two students recently received degrees in spring commencement ceremonies.

William F. McLean of Greenville received a masters degree in public affairs at Western Carolina Universitys spring commencement exer-'cises..

Matthew Eakin received a bachelors degree at spring commencement ceremonies at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio. He is the son of Richard and Jo Ann Eakin of Greenville.

Head Start

Martin County Community Action Inc. Head Start is accepting applica

tions for September enroUment. To ;hildmu!

enroll, a child must be 4 years old by Oct. 16.

Enrollment dates are May 10-12 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the West Sixth Street Head Start Center in Greenville.

Applicants should bring proof of income, the childs inununization record and birth certificate.

For more information, call Vickie Hawkins at 752-9755.

Meeting Planned

The Coastal Plain Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet May 18 at 7 p.m. at Riverside Steak Bar.

Terry Shank, director of Coopera-

School Activities

Falkland Elementary School second-graders were recently visited by Laura Blair, who discussed her family heirloom, a 121-year-old gold pin. Mrs. Blair also shared poi^aits of three generations of previous

(SeeIN,A-6)

^ec

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Canine Classes

The Pitt County Humane Society and All-Breed Canine Specialists are offering dog obedience classes at basic, intermediate and advanced levels.

Classes will begin Saturday at the Humane Society. For more information call Milan Rowe at 355-3218 or Bobbie Parsons at 756-1268.

Permit Issued

Greenville police have issued a

BugOff! Tank Tops

Public Meetings

The Coastal Resources Commissions Military Activities Task Force will sponsor public meetings Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays meeting will be at the Roanoke Island Aquarium Auditorium in Manteo, while Wednesdays meeting will be at the Duke University Marine Lab Auditorium in Beaufort.

The task force is researching and

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 112

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145 400)

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

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

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

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

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

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

Mail Rates ^

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Area Students Join Graduates At ECU

<^fina Um'fersity has announced an unofficial list of 1,720 students who were scheduled to receive degrees conferred Saturday at spring commencement. The graduates include 67 medical and five doctoral degrees.

Area graduates are listed according to their home counties:

GREENE - Robert Aiken III, Patricia Braswell, Stephanie Clemmons, Laura H. t, Wane

Elfe St., yiKta Faoette

inger.Robbin E. Ervin, Gary Etheridge Jr., David Evans, Penny H. Eyereto,

David Farris, John Felton, Scott Fin, Edna H. Fisher, Tammy Fleming, George Fuller, and Laura Gaither, Dawn Garrett. Regena Garris, James Gay, Leonard Gibscm Jr., Penny Glover, P^aul Goodson, Teresa Goolsby, Dean Gottschalk, Kia Grap-tham, Gillian Greco, Nathan Greene, James Griffin, Michael Gross, Frances

Gullery, Angela Haddock, Lou Haddock, Dawn Hall, Karen B. Ham, Anita

Tri

TIN - Marilyn Bland, Charles Bowen, Christy Bowen, Judith B. Bowers, Larry Brown Jr., Tammy Brown, Mary Cherry, Clifton William Daniels Degeest, Kimberly

Sara Harris, John Hodges Jr., Lee

Jenkins III, Melody Kerley, Foster Lee, Jesse Martin Jr., Kerry Mebane, Johnnie

Mae Morris, Dewrah Osborne, Deborah Price, Johnna Price, Angela Roberson, Linda L. Roberson, Regina Rodgers, Pamela Savage, Claudia Summerlin,

Robert Taylor Jr., Sandra Taylor, Robert Warren, Lillian L. Webster, Walter

Wheeler, Carla Whitfield and Laurie Williams;

PITT Gina Pennell, Victor Aekins,

Akouete Agbodian, Yousef Al-Sharawneh, Frankie H. Albritton, Pattie B. Allen,

Walker Allen III, Dorothea V. Ames, Judy G. Andrews, Caroline Ansley, Deborah

tive Education at Pitt Community College, will be the speaker.

Those interested in attending should contact Danny Mitchell at 735-7111.

Atkinson, Martin Austin, Tammy Aycock. Joyce Aydlett, Christopher Ayers, David Baptist, Earl Barham, Vanessa Barnes, Linda S. Baronsky, Elizabeth Bartlett, Tonya Batizy, Richard Becker, Catherine Beckman, Suzanne Behan, Kasra Behfar, Roberta Bennett, Susan Bourland, Cathleen Bozik, Sharon S. Bradley, Marigail Bradshaw, Angela Branch, Paula Braxton, James Brickhouse, Martha S. Brown, Pamela B. Brown, Angela T. Buck, Christopher Buck, Genena Buck, Marcella Bullard, Roger Bullock, Maurice Bunch III, and Linda M. Burhans, Adrienne Calhoun, Hector Campos, Rhonda Carpenter, Rebecca Cassell, Carl Caulk, Brenda Cayton, David Cayton, Casandra Chapman, John Childers Jr., Jeffrey

Hamilton, Kenrick Harris, Nancy B. Harris, Elizabeth Hawk, Amanda Hazard-Daniel, Ramon Hedges Jr., Mark Heif-feron, Jeffrey Hendricks, Sylvia C. Henry, Matthew Hermes Jr., Bryan Hester, Terence Highsmith, John Hildebrandt, George Hines Jr., William Holbert II, Karen Holland, Susan Ho[^-son, Lisa Horton. Susanna Hudson, Lisa Ivey, Annis Jackson, Lisa R. Jenkins, Wanda Jenkins, Thomas Jcduis, Kent Johnson, Mark Johnson, Monica Johnson, Bryan Jones, Elaine Jones, Ellis Jones, Susan Jones, Michael Jordan, Dillcm Kalkhurst, John Karakulakis, Nancy Keaton, and Kevin King, Samuel King, Thmnas King, Stacey S. Kingsley, Michael Kinley, Jacqueline Kirby, Robert Kirkpatrick, Jamie Konarski, Dianne Kornegay, Sharon Kott, Cindy Kraczon, Nancy L. Lancaster, Angela Lang, Diane Larrick, Pamela Larsen, Leah Lassiter, Peggy Latham, Marilyn Leonard, Melissa Loi^, Susan Lynch, Mark MacDonald, Timothy

(See STUDENTS. A-6)

Christenat, David Colwell, Cynthia Cooper, Susan Counterman, David Cox, Judy W. Cox, Helen Crumbacker, Beth Cusatis,

William Daniel, Bonnie P. Dansey, Sotirios Daskalakis, Betty Davis, Rowan Davis, Teresa M. Dean, Michael Dech Jr., Sue Devoe, Beverly W. Deyton, Mat

thew Diggs, Cynthia L. Doctor, Michael Dodge, Kathleen Donovan, Elizabeth

Dowell, Patricia Duggins, Hadle Jr., Russell Ebelherr, Jill Edwards, Sheila Edwards, Tilomas Elder, Larry

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 10.1989 A3

GUC Cites Savings On Wholesale Costs

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Load management operations by ifae Greenville GtilitiiK Xommission saved $166,252 in wholesale power costs during the month of April, the GUC board was told Tuesday night.

- R(^er Jones, director of electric systems for the GUC, reported that the conunissions load management system was in full operation between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. on April 12, the time of Carolina Power & Light Xompanys system peak, and reduced GUCs demand for power by 11.24 megawatts.

. Jones report said $82,824 of the savings resulted from radio controlled Beat-the-Peak switches on Jwater heaters, while $72,323 in billing reductions resulted from voltage adjustments. Operation of generators at GUCs water treatment plant, Procter & Gamble Paper Products and at Fred Webb Inc. -grain elevator accounted for another i^,813 in savings.

; Since January 1985, GUCs load management pri^am has saved -more than $7.2 million in wholesale 'power costs that otherwise would .have been passed on to electric customers.

The GUC also saved $11,916 in wholesale costs by purchasing -wellhead natural gas during the Tnonth of march, Jim Anderson, director of the commissions gas system, reported.

The commission began purchasing wellhead gas when available a year ago. Anderson said the 11,261 lecatherms purchased in March il-ustrates the savings that can result.

Malcolm Green, GUCs general

manager, reported that the commission, which recently began a program to provide street lighting service to non-anitexed residential developments, will now offer a more decorative tixture

stallation in annexed and nwi-an-nexed subdivisions.

The alternate fixture - a post top lantern look fixture mounted on a black fiberglass pole will be available to developers who wish to pay the additional $309 per fixture cost. Green said.

According to Green, two developers that had planned to install their own fixtures have already ordered 45 of the new fixtures from GUC.

In other business, the board awarded bids to: E&R Inc. for $99,050 to install underground electric cable throughout the GUC system; HESCO Inc. for $10,672 for one padmount transformer; National Transformer Sales Inc. for $43,500 for 100 distribution transformers, and to Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for $11,770 for two padmount transformers.

Airport Board Rejects Bid Increase By Architects On Terminal Project

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has rejected a billing increase from the architectural firm handling the airports terminal expansion project.

At its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, the board voted unanimously to limit the construction administration fee paid to the LPA Group Inc. to $31,786, which is the fee estimate the authority had been given months ago, airport Manager Jim Turcotte said. It is also the fee which the authority based its

fee, and the authority will have no idea of the final cost. All other contractors involved in the expansion type fsct iee or ceiling to their fee, board members said, and the architects should have the same restrictions.

They should give us a flat fee for what they are going to do the work for. They have been milking this thing..., board member Jack Far-rior said. We are requiring every other contractor to do that (present a set fee), and they should have to do it also.

grant request to the Federal Aviation Administration, he said.

Architects planning the airports new $1.3 million terminal building notified Turcotte on Monday that the projected fee had been increased about 10 percent, to $34,927.

But several board members said they were concerned that the architects could arbitrarily raise the

Although the $31,786 fee had been budgeted throu^out the design process, architects noted in the budget that construction administration fees are only estimates. The actual fee will depend on how many hours the architects work. The authority will receive a monthly bill for the services; the fee presented Monday is a estimate of what the total c(t will be. Mondays notice also said fees are still subject to change.

Program Set For Caregivers

-iJrinking Water

RALEIGH (AP) - One third of iorth Carolinas largest surface drinking-water systems are tainted with toxic pollutants that the state doesnt regulate, a public-interest environmental group said.

The Clean Water Fund of North Carolina Inc. said Tuesday that 26 of the states 79 largest public-water systems contain some of 20 chemicals that the U.S. Enviromnental Protection Agency lists as priority pollutants.

State officials said the levels of most pollutants do not appear to pose an imminent threat.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

MASONIC NOTICE . Pride of the East Chapta ^4 Order of the Eastern Star will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic HaU on Fifth Street.

Responsibility for the care of frail parents and other relatives often rests on the shoulders of younger family members, and is sometimes undertaken without advance preparation.

A special day-long program Saturday at the Creative Living Center will teach family caregivers more about how to care for their loved ones. The program, which begins at 9 a.m., will include a film depicting four common circumstances surrounding the care of the elderly and workshops on an array of topics such as understanding the normal aging process and diseases common in the elderly.

The day-to-day care of a patient is quite a responsibility, said Connie Kuenzi, director of the Creative Living Center, a supervised day care center for the elderly. Caregivers can often feel unsure. Our programs aim is to help them feel more confident about their responsibility by teaching them about normal aging and signs of diseases such as Alzheimers Disease, in addition to tips on how to properly handle and transfer patients.

According to Ms. Kuenzi, many people are unaware of the various community agencies that provide

services for geriatric patients. The program will also cover topics such as will preparation, procedures for nursing home placement, and Medicare and Medicaid assistance.

Program speakers will be Dr. Frank Hargett, ECU School of Medicines Department of Family Medicine; Jane Wilson, a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Susan Redding, a nurse at the Creative Living Center; Margy Maira, a physical therapist, and Dr. Kathryn

Kolasa, a nutritionist at the ECU School of Medicine; Wanda Naylor, a Greenville attorney; Sandra Gaskins, a medicaid representative at the Social Security Administration; Marsha Edwards, social worker at Pitt County Department of Social Services; Freda Cross, social worker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Frances Wadsworth, social worker at the Creative Living Center, and Terry Fuller, a representative for Greenville Villa, an area nursing home.

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The authority understood that the figures presented were estimates, Turcotte said, and the 10 percent in-was f^-unexpeeied. ButXhe board was wary to approve it because there is no limit set as to how high the cost may eventually rise.

The board came back and said we want a ceiling. We want to know this is a limit, Turcotte said. I think (the authority members) want to ... know where they stand, and theyre very prudent with the funding theyve received. Were not going to give anybody a carte blanche.

Turcotte said he planned to contact the architects today to inform them of the boards decision. If an LPA Group representative attends an authority meeting and provides detailed justification for the projected fee increase, the board would probably approve the measure, Turcotte said.

Also, the FAA must approve any fee. Even if the board had approved the increase Tuesday, it would have been contingent upon federal approval, Turcotte said.

The LPA Group Inc. is an archi

tectural firm based in Columbia, S.C., with an office in Raleigh. Architects from the firm have designed thetemffial jpafisori which will add a departure Iwmge, ticket offices and a new baggage

claim area. It will more than double the size of the existing terminal.

Construction could begin as early as next week, Turcotte said. The authority has scheduled a groundbreaking ceremony for May 19 at 10:15 a.m.

Construction administration services include all basic functions performed after the awarding of the contracts. This includes advising the authority, representing the authority at preconstruction conferences, periodic inspections and reports, preparing and negotiating change orders and determining the amount owed to contractors.

The FAA has granted $822,230 for the expansion project, and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the authority have approved the grant offer. The Greenville City Council is scheduled to address the issue Thursday. State and local governments have granted nearly $500,000 for the project.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chdirman of the Boerd David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubiaher John S. Whichard. Co Pubhher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Small Airports

Commuters Now Connect To The World

Small city airports were once considered dinosaurs doomed by the age of jet aircraft which would require large airports and relatively long flights to be profitable.

Residents of communities such as Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson and New Bern faced the prospect of driving to large regional airports where the jets would provide centralized service.

Indeed, a Greenville-Pitt County sponsored movement to establish a regional airport Toddy was the potential site came within a hair of receiving Civil Aeronautics Board approval.

The picture changed, however, with air service deregulation and the establishment of the hub system of air service at selected major airports.

The hubs, operated by major airlines, call for jet flights in close proximity meeting at certain airports and fanning out to new destinations with the passengers who have collected there.

Piedmont operates a hub at Charlotte and American Airlines has a hub at Raleigh-Durham.

That system gave a tremendous boost to the commuter airlines because the passengers had to have means of getting to the hubs. Thus air service was rejuvenated at Pitt-Greenville, Rocky Mount-Wilson, New Bern and other locations.

The commuters, which are affiliated with major airlines or owned by them, provide service into the major hubs. From Pitt-Greenville the flights go daily to Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham. From there a change can take passengers to locations throughout the nation, and also to international destinations such as London and Paris.

It has meant that development representatives for smaller cities and counties can now say they have convenient air service. Sometimes it is even more convenient than traveling by vehicle to the major airports since passengers and baggage are checked in at the smaller airports.

The success stories abound for the smaller airports. At Pitt-Greenville work is set to begin on a major terminal expansion to handle the growing passenger load.

Local air service is providing more convenient travel for area residents. It is, as much as anything, responsible for economic development in the east since industries and businesses must have dependable air travel whereever they locate.

Obviously local airports will be striving for better facilities and dependable air service. Without that the communities will lose an important competitive edge.

OWs'WNY

EATTOO

Moml

Lessons From The Thatcher Decade

LONDON A reporter arriving in Britain last week found himself in the midst of a ceremony the likes of which the United States has seen only once and probably never again: the 10th anniversary of the election of the head of government.

A proper anniversary celebration involves lots of music, parades and fireworks. Mrs. T. apparently wanted none of those. Instead, the Brits were drowned in a torrent of commentary and polls measuring their reaction to every aspect of Thatcherism. As The Guardian newspaper rather churlishly remarked, Forests have died, these past few weeks, to make the Thatcher Decade possible.

I am too recently arrived on these shores to venture an opinion on how Thatcher has done, but two things are evident. One is that she dominates this nations politics and consciousness in a way that not even the strongest American President can hope to do at home. And the other is that, long as she has been in control and much as she has changed things, there has been no conservative revolution in British thinking.

Those two facts, in conjunction, serve as a warning to students of

Dvid

Broder

American politics of how difficult it is to wrench a society out of its ingrained ways. Political realignments just dont-come easily, even when a leader as forceful as Margaret Thatcher is in power as long as she has been.

The journalistic consensus is that Thatcher has energized the British economy, shaken up somnolent private and public nureaucracies and asserted Britains voice in world affairs in a striking fashion. She has done so, despite the fact that her party received only 43 percent of Uie vote in the last two elections, by exploiting the weakness of a divided political opposition and the power an assertive leader can exercise over the Cabinet and the rank-and-file legislators of her party in a parliamentary system.

A theme of this past weeks pun-ditry is that she may be riding lor a fall. A Labor victory in a parliamentary by-election in Wales sent opposition hopes soaring and unleashed new mutterings from Thatchers intra-party critics that she is pushing things too far, too fast.

But sne has heard this talk before, has ignored it and has gone on to see her political judgment vindicated. Coming from a Washington where President Bush has only a modest program in mind and must compromise almost every point to get it past Congress, Thatcher seems the embodiment of strength and purposefulness.

But the clear mfessage of the surveys marking her anniversary is that the people she rules are not yet ruled by the ideas that guide her. Nor do her constituents feel that she has made Britain a kinder, gentler nation.

Basic economic measures, such as the return of many state-owned enterprises to private ownership and the shift from income taxes to consumption taxes, are disapproved by the majority even though the pundits describe them as policies any future government might find it hard to reverse.

A MORI poll for The Independent newspaper gave further evidence that the egalitarian strain she despises has survived the Thatcher years. Of a dozen liberal and con: servative policy statements tested, the highest agreement, over 70 percent, came on the propositions that trade unions are essential to protect workers interests and I per-sonayy would be willing to pay more in tax in order to pay for better pqblic services, such as hospitals and schools.

By a 5-3 margin, these voters said Britain under Thatcher is heading in the wrong direction and major changes are needed. Ten years after she came to power, her Conservative Party is still regarded a$ my party by only one-third of the electoratethe same as in 1979.

That she could have done so much^ while underlying social attitudes remained so unchanged, is both 9 tribute to her and a caution to those who talk glibly of revolutions* engineered by the durable politicians of this decade, whether named Thatcher or Ronald Reagan. ;

Mars: The Last Epochal Triumph

Paul

Akers

Despite the past weeks good news the launch of the Magellan Venus probe and the successful completion of the latest space shuttle mission America has let things get to the point where only a heroic effort, a mighty mustering of popular and political resolve, will permit it to be first on the ilanet Mars. The Soviets are solid-y on track for a manned mission to Mars shortly after the year 2000.

Before malfunctioning in late March, the Soviet Unions Phobos 2 probe closely surveyed the Martian surface, seeking a landing site for a Mars expedition. Through 1998 Moscow plans to launch four more robot scouting missions to Mars of increasing sophistication.

A manned Mars spacecraft laden with fuel, equipment, eight to 10 crew members and their sustenance for a 20-month journey would need to be assembled in low-Earth orbit (boosting such a colossus from Earths surface would TMuire a lake of propellant). The Soviets already have wtential spaceship factories in heir Salyut and Mir space stations. Aboard these satellites cosmonauts have lived and worked for up to 12 straight months, solving many of the physical and emotional problems that would confront Mars-bound humans. Some technologies must be refined before the Russians are off to Mars, but there are no more stumpers.

Meanwhile, the United States has

launched no Mars probes since Vikings 1 and 2 in 1975. (A modest climate surveyor is slated for 1993 liftoff.) Funded in dribs and drabs, NASA sputters along with no heroic purposes, but continues to send aloft space shuttles on esoteric missions that excite the )ublic only when they go awry, ^ow the Congressional Budget Office advocates scrapping plans for the long overdue U.S. manned space station. Truly, as The New Republic notes, America is lost in space.

Why should America race the Russians to Mars? NASA mission controller James E. Oberg has identified three great space firsts a manned lunar landing, a manned landing on another planet and a manned landing on a planet in another solar system. Apollo 11 took care of number one. As for number three, astronomers have positively found no other planetic stars in the Milky Way, and the next nearest galaxy, Andromeda, lies 2 million light years away.

The upshot is that sending a human to Mars will be the last great space milestone of this and countless generations to come. Will we simply concede this epochal triumph to the Soviets?

America should vie for the Martian prize for other reasons:

1) Americans live in a historically great nation. When not engaged in large enterprises, however, Americans, a diverse people, tend to dwell on and enlarge their differences. The Apollo program was the last of these great enter

prises. Neil Armstrongs boots sank into moon dust in 1%9, near the peak of the Vietnam War. Riven by the war and other issues, Americans nonetheless paused a moment to acknowledge their transcendent national achievement.

2) If scientific education were a beach, American school children would be its 98-pound weaklings. A recent National Science Founda-tion-Department of Education survey of science and math skills revealed that U.S. kids trail not only the Japanese but also their peers in South Korea, Spain, Ireland and French Canada. Such findings are dismally familiar. A national crusade to be first on Mars could inspire youngsters and young teachers already enchanted by Luke Skywalker and the Enterprise crew to excel in the hard subjects that would put them or their children into space.

3) Last summer, four U.S. scientists, including ex-astronaut Brian T. OLeary, released amazing computer-enhanced photographs shot in 1976 by Viking 1. The photos show, rising from Mars cratered Cydonia region, what soberly can be construed as the architecture of a long-dead civilization: a fivesided pyramid, a rocky fortress, and, most astonishing, a giant humanlike face complete with brow, eye socket, nose*and mouth. Suddenly, many peoples long love affair with the idea of life on Mars (even if that life were eons extinct) flamed anew.

Until now Mars has been a tease. The canals viewed by 19th cen

tury astronomers, thought to be Martian-made waterways, turned out to be chance geological formations. Even the oxygen coaxed from Martian soil in Viking lander experiments, most scientists now think, came from inorganic chemical reactions not biological ones. We havent even found microbes, much l^s men, on Mars. Yet the Cydonia photos send the imagination bubb ing.

The chief objection to a solo U.S. program to put people on Mars first is expense. But as a percentage of gross national product, Oberg says, a Mars expedition would be 0.6 prcent, compared to 2.8 percent for Apollo. Going to Mars would be cneaper in real terms than the old lunar program because most of the necessary hardware has been developed under other space programs. Moreover, if Americas federal deficit is more than twice that of the Soviet Union, so is our GNP.

Nor is it sensible to avoid the grand challenges while awaiting the advent of the perfect economy. Reeling from the Great Depression, America after Pearl Harbor fou^t and won a global war. FDR did not say that defeating Hitler and Tojo was not in his budget. The war actually rejuvenated tne U.S. economy. A strong space program, spearheaded by a manned Mars flight, might be comparable healing.

Akers, a Richmond, Va. writer, belongs to the World Space Association.

LAT-WP News Service

A Dead Giveaway

Art

Buchwald

Not one but two juries brought in a verdict on Ollie North last week. One was composed of 12 men and women in Judge Gesells courtroom. The other consisted of millions of people sequestered in their living rooms, who judged Col. North based on what they saw and heard in a tough TV docudrama called Guts and Glory.

I dont know how Gesells jury reached its decision - but this is how I reached mine. Like most Americans, I assumed that everything depicted in the docudrama was factual. I was all set to buy the whole package, until the second episode when I saw a scene that I couldnt believe. Ollie parked his car on Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House - locked it, walked into the Executive Office Building and left the car there all day.

No way, I yelled at my wife. I dont care how much national security was involved, Ollie could never have had permission to park in front of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

Docudrama people dont make things up. Maybe Bill Casey told him to leave his car there, my wife suggested.

Not Bill Casey, I told her. He was no fool. If Ollie had left his automobile in that location in real life, theyd have towed it away, and then everyone in the D.C. impoundment lot would have known about the arms swap in Iran.

My wife, who has read up on every aspect of Irangate, said, Suppose that Casey tola Ollie it was OK for

him to park in front of the White House, but if the cops caught him, hed be the fall guy and be forced to take the hit.

Its possible, I admitted. However, in order for Ollie to use the parking spot, a lot more people must have been in on it. For example, if North got a ticket, wouldnt Gen-Secord have paid it? I

Not necessarily. If Ollie was cau^t, he could say that he knew leaving his car in a No Parking space was wrong, but he didnt know it was illegal.

I added, There is another scenario. Instead of Ollie showing up in traffic court, he could have given the parking ticket to Fawn Hall and told her to shred it. Fawn admitted that shed do anything for him.

I dont like the way Fawn keeps touching Ollie all the time in the minisenes, my wife said.

Neither do I, I agreed. On the other hand, you cant have someone like Fawn in the movie and have her do (ital) nothing (unital).

If we accept the basic premise (rf the docudrama, who else besides Casey, Poindexter, McFarlane and Fawn knew that Ollie illegally parked his car in front of the ^ite House?

George Bush, I told her.

How did he know?

Bushs main task as vice president was to keep track of eveiything that happened on Pennsylvania Avenue.

Did President Reagan know?^ she asked. :

Im sure he did, but he had to say that he would never approve of any illegal parking unless the driver was delivering dresses to Nancy in the White House. :

Scientists Response To Cold Fusion Reaction Is Cooling

Thomas IVIaugh n

On March 23, two elated chemists ~ B. Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann stood before reporters at a Salt Lake City news conference, proudly explaining how 4feeir of auelear fusios m-e

ead to a worldwide

flask would abundance of cheap, clean ener^.

Afterward, they autographed pr^ oll(

releases for colleagues and showed off their suddenly famous laboratory to visiting members of the news media.

That was less than seven weeks ago. On Monday night, a starkly contrasting scene unfolded as the

two mumbled through presentations igoffello'

before a throng of fellow chemists at the Bonaventure Hotel in Los Angeles, ducked sharp questions and then slipped quickly away after failing to defend their supposed breakthrough.

The Pons-Fleischmann saga is beginning to raise troubling questions about the lure of patents and priz^ in scientific discovery, about institutional and governmental pressures to attract recognition and money, and about the adverse effects of competition on scientific credibility.

Suddenly, there is no more talk of a Nobel Prize. The two chemists are besieged by critics. They are castigated for their inability to explain their experiment, their failure to disclose full details of the research and their decision to circumvent the normal rules of science by announcing their results in a press conference before reporting

them at a meeting or publishing them in a scientific journal.

I guess weve all been guilty of eagerness, James J. Brophy, the universitys vice president for research and development, conceded Tuesday.

Meanwhile, people around the world, tantalized by the idea of an eoergj woadedi^;

Is fusion in a flask real or simply the delusion of two scientists carried away by their own misguided enthusiasm?

If the Utah researchers have not found cold fusion, what have they found? One possibility is a previously undiscerned chemical reaction. If that is the case, they may have found a new way to make batteries, but no solution to energy problems.

The other, most likely possibility is that they simply made a mistake.

The final answer may not come for weeks or months, until Pons and Fleischmann have had more time to refine their experiments and share their data with other researchers.

One hope for resolving the quandary is a joint project with the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Two weeks ago. Pons said that a fusion flask would be set up in Salt Lake City in cooperation with Los Alamos researchers, and then moved to Los Alamos where researchers can use sophisticated equipment to look for signs of a nuclear reaction.

Pons said Monday, however, that the project could not be started until necessary paper work had been complete.

Analysis

Meanwhile, the governor of Utah has created a nine-member panel that will oversee a $5 million fund

for fusion research created by the state Legislature. Those funds cannot be disbursed until Pons and Flqischmanns claims have been cbrrolwfated: The University of Utahs Brophy said Tuesday that the panel would be given access to all of the researchers data the first time that anyone outside the university will have seen it.

It is hoped the panel will complete its evaluation before wittn two weeks^

Pons and Fleischmanns apparatus is simple, small palladium and platinum electrodes immersed in heavy water - water in which each of the hydrogen atoms has an extra neutron. Applying a small voltage to the electrodes, they said, creates an electric field that forces high concentrations of deuterium ions into the palladium electrode. At those high concentrations, the deuterium ions fuse to form helium, releasing large quantities of energy.

They convinced themselves that their apparatus was producing more energy than they were putting into it and that they were observing radioactive debris in the reaction vessel that could only have arisen from a nuclear fusion reaction.

The pair spent SMs years and $100,000 of their own money researching the phenomenon.

Earlier this year, they found out that physicist Steven Jones of Brigham Young University in Provo and his colleagues were working on

the sameechnique. Jones was also seeing racloactive debns, but he did , not observe significant heat production and diomot believe that the j>ro:^ c^ could Dfr^ed tor lafgFsce energy production.

The two ffoups met early in March and Mimately agreed to publish their findings simultaneously. Pons>and Fleischmann said that it would them another 18 months before mejMvere ready to publish, but Jones objQ^ mt an abstract of his work was ahwv be

ing circulated among scientists and he planned to present the results soon.

It was agreed that the two grouj would each submit a paper to British ioumal Nature March 24. But without warning Jones, Pons and Fleischmann announced their findings on March^23, simultaneously lng palent amiricatw^ Jones paper was published two weeks ago; Pons and Fleischmann withdrew theirs when the journal asked for more experimental details.

They did write a brief explanation of their results, which appeared in a Dutch journal, and they gave cursory descriptions at a meeting of the

American Chemical Society and other meetings. But most of their experimental details remained obscure.

Many researchers, already angered by the lack of detail, were further incensed two we^ ago wl^n the pair, accompanied by university officials,jvent before a U.S.^ Senate cdmmiffee to for $25 mil-" lion for a fusion research center in Salt Lake City. That money would join the $5 million already appropriated by the Utah Legislature and an additional $70 millimi the University of Utah hoped to raise from industry.

Thomas Maugh II is a writer for the Los Angeles Times.

A Problem With Counting

Theo

Lippman Jr.

Illinois by 9,000 out of more than 4.5 million. In rural Texas and Chicago

Jimmy Carter went to Panama to watch for voting fraud. On election day, he said of the voting, Its OK. Its the counting. thats the problem.

Right. Some votes that are legiti-ely

mately cast dont get counted. Some yotes that arent actually cast do get counted.

" Thats the way it is in banana republics.

.Take Georgia. When Carter ran for the state senate there in 1962, he lost by 139 votes out of about 6,000 cast. But the results from one precinct Carter lost looked suspicious. He got a newspaper to list the names of voters at that Iffecinct many of whom claimed hey never voted at all. When the ballot box was opened in court, the ballots were missing. So a judge direw the results mere out and Carter won by 85 votes.

The rest is history. He may never

there were Democratic precincts in which many more votes were counted than there were registered voters. Had Nixon carried those two states the electoral outcome would have been Nixon 270, Kennedy 252.

(Nixon may not have won that year even if that fraud had been exposed. There may have been off-set

ting Republican fraud, as Democrats claimed but did not bother to document because they won.)

Last Sunday, a Panamanian opponent of the regime went to the ^lls only to find that she was not registered, but many of her dead relatives were. She couldnt vote, but they could. Probably did.

Theo Lippman writes commentaries for the Baltimore Sun.

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have become president if the phony counters had their way. You can on

ly say may because:

Take Texas. A politician there lost an election to ballot box stuffers and later became president. Lyndon Johnson ran for the U.S. Senate in 1941. He apparently won by about 5,000 votes, hut then late returns from his opponents stronghold came in. They were wholly illogical in numbers and distribution but they counted. LBJ lost.

> He ran again in 1948. This time he won, by 87 votes out of nearly a million cast, after his late returns, notably a precinct which he won 202-1, came in.

Take the United States. Richard Nixon overcame losing a presidential election by vote fraud and later became president. Or so he and his supporters believe.

He lost the 1960 election to John Kennedy, 303-219 electoral votes. He lost Texas by 46,000 votes out of hiore than 2 million cast, and he lost

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At this point both parties are covering over their feelings of helplessness with increasingly rigid positions, thus producing an impasse in which the stakes can be high. The eariier you can estab-iish a desire for understanding and compromise, the less desperate the struggle will be.

Many parents have found consultation with an experienced marriage and family counselor helpful in talking about fears, ciarifying expectations, and reestabiishing a working diaiogue among family members. Generally, all parties are fearful of letting things go too far, and this provides a common basis for working together.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

owners of the pin. The visit was part of N.C. Heritage Week activities.

Betsy Smiths kindergarten and first-grade class at Falkland Eleinent^ was visited by Lauren IPeah; thir-graderat Sam D. Bundy. Miss Peaden read the book, Trout the Magnificent, written by her aunt and local author Shelia Tumage.

Amar Singl visited the kindergarten and first-grade class to discuss the customs of India and demonstrated how to tie a turban. His visit was part of a social studies unit on clothing and customs.

JOAN J. TYSON

Guest Speaker

Joan Jacobs Tyson of New Bern will be the speaker for a meeting of the Womens Aglow Fellowship at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Evangelistic Tabernacle on the U.S. ^Bypass.

Mrs. Tyson has a degree in voice performance from Youngtown State University in Ohio and has done graduate work at both Indiana ^hool of Music in Bloomington and

at East Carolina University. She received a masters degree in special education at ECU and now works with emotiwially disturbed children and assists her husband, Gene, in his pastorate of Faith United Methodist

An 8:45 a.m. breakfast will )recede the meeting. A nursery will )e provided.

School Winners

Pactolus Elementary School has announced the winners of its science fair.

Winners from the fourth grade are: first place. Heather Warren; second place, Ray Braxton, and third place, Laticia Wynne. Fifth-grade winners are: first place,* Amy Lee; second place, Cassie Briley, and third place, Kerrenda Crandol.

Pactolus Elementary will hold its annual book fair in the media center through Monday. Students and staff can purchase paperback books and iristructional materials.

Also, students are practicing for field day to be held May 19.

N.C. Quiz Bowl

Fourth-graders from Bethel Elementary School participated in the annual North Carolina Quiz Bowl on May 2.

Students participating in several teams were Lucy Miller, Jade Maye, Austin Swindell, Travis Thomas, Brandy Davis, Matt Little, Patrick Staton, Jimmy Stancill, Jemilla Willoughby, Ramon Taylor, April Eastwood, Jason Blow, Kiley. Crawford, Phillip Chen, Michelle Highsmith and Jordan Blount.

Chapter Awarded

The East Carolina University student chapter of the American Marketing Association is the recipient of a national award for outstanding programming of chapter activities.

Council Meets Thursday

Two separate orders to demolish two houses within the city limits will be among the items considered by the Greenville City Council at its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

The council will consider whether the two structures, at 436 W. Third St. and at 1022 Fleming St., should be destroyed as being dangerous to the public health and safety of the city.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said if the council approves the demolition orders, it would be the first time the city has used the broad health and safety nuisance statute to order the demolition of a house.

State law allows the council to remedy serious health and safety problems inside the city limits, McCarley said. The staff is proposing that the City Council use-that authority to demolish these two houses. We have exhausted all the other dilapidated housing remedies

and have not solved the problem at these two locations.

In a report of findings and recommendations, Chief Building Inspector Jim Kaufman documented that the house at 436 W. Third St. has a roof that is weak and dangerous, floors that are rotted and weak, and that area residents have been entering the building and removing lumber and firewood, exposing themselves to serious injury in the event of collapse.

Kaufman reported the interior ceilings of the house at 1022 Fleming St. are cracking and falling out, 90 percent of the windows are cracked, broken or missing and the complete structure is deteriorated.

Kaufman also said empty beer and wine bottles provide evidence that the house serves as a gathering place for street people and that several fires, apparently caused by vagrants, have occurred at the site during the past several years.

The American Marketing Association presented its National Activities Award to the ECU chapter at the nth Annual Collegiate AMA Conference held recently in New Orleans. The award is based on Tompetttiyeiudglng'di the performance.

Dr. Sid C. Dudley, a professor of marketing in the School of Business and the faculty advisor to the student AMA chapter, said ECU was one of 41 collegiate student chapters receiving the award. There are 350 colleges with AMA chapters in the U.S.

For the competition, Dudley said AMA chapters submitted a written plan of action last fall and compiled a follow-up report this spring. Independent judges evaluated the collegiate chapters and their performance based on the submitted reports.

This award brings national rec-

Students

(Continued from A-2)

Madigan, Zenobia Majette, Mary Malone, Cathy Manning, Keith Marsil, Mary May, Lisa Mayo, John McAllister, Heather McCabe, Mary McCallum, William McClure, Lauren McDevitt, Linda D. McDonald, George McGehee, Margaret McGlohon, and

James McLane, Jeffery McLean, Deborah McLendon, Kathleen McManus, Douglas McRoy II, Daean Menke, Jay Menke, Melinda Miller, Steven Mills, Donnie Mitchell, Paula S. Moffitt, Blanche K. Monroe, Glenn Montague, Jennifer

B. Moore, Patrick Mooring, Kim Moreno, Arlene B. Morgan, Frederick Morgan, Sandra Morris, Donna L. Moses, Kenneth Moses, Jennifer Moyes, Timoth Musgrove, Melissa Nasea, Sallie Naves, Lorraine Nobles, Kelly Nowell, David Osborne, Mark Ouimette, Nina S. Ouimette, Mark Pabst, Toni Page, Karen Palmer, Derrick Parker, Katherine Parker, Dawn Parks, Jonathan Pascarella, David Pate Jr., Kim Patton, Amy Pentland, Carolina Perea, Troy Perkins, Louise C. Peterson, Eleonora M. Pierce, Leland Pierce, Michael Pitt, Cynthia Pittman, Leigh Poland, Michael Pollard, Lisa Poole, Valerie Porreca, Steven Powers, Dennis Price, Jennifer Pryor, Mark Purser, Marta Rand, Lorita Rebellato, Paul Ricciarelli, and

Betty H. Riddle, James Riggs, Steven Robertson, Andrew Robinson, Elizabeth Rogers, Eleanore Ryan, Charles Saunders, Matthew Savino, Nancy Schuster, Hannah Scott, Sara Scott, Terry Scott, Lance Searl, William Shepley, Cynthia Shiley, Pamela H. Sigmon, Patrick Simcox, Jeffrey Simmons, John Simoneau III, Christopher Simpson, Caren Sizemore, Kristine Slacum, Bette Smith, Douglas Smith, Joseph .Smith, Maiw R. Smith, Patti S. Smith, Tracy Smith, Nancy Sneed, Rodney Snyder, Ragan Spain, Dirck Spencer, Marguerite

C. Stephens, Edward Stokes, Catherine Stone, Gregory Sullivan, Joanie Sullivan, Emily F. Summey, Carolyn Sutton, Peggy C. Switzer, Glinger K. Symons, Steven Talton, Richard Thurston, Naresh Tolani, Edward Toshach, Jane C. Tripp, Janet Tripp, James Turner, Richard Twilley, Gwendolyn Tyson, Jennifer Umphlet, Johnnie Umphlet Jr., Jeffrey Upchurch, Steven VanCleave, Roger Vansant, Debbie G. Vargas, and

Anthony Vinson, Doris B. Vroom, Steven Vutsinas, Karen Wainwright, Jeffrey Ward, Stuart Komegay, William Ward III, Rebecca Warden, Charles Watson, Tiffany West, Lindsey F. Wheeler, Sharon Wheeler, Steven Whisnant, Nathan White, Juanita Whitehurst, Eugene Whitfield, Stephen Wilkerson III, Beverly T. Williams, Claudia Williams, Bridgette Williamson, Deborah W. Wilson, Mary H. Wilson, Sheri Wilson, Laura Winton, Denise Wooden, Cynthia

D. Woodward, Eric Woodworth, Bryan Woolard, Mary L. Wooten, Carol M. Wright, Richard Wynne Jr., Hyekyung Yoon, Charles Young, Garrett Young, Mira N. Zeisler, Donna Zekonis, Rocky Ziehr, Shanon M. Ziehr, Therese Williams, James Yeagle.

ATTENTION!

Valued Nichols Customers

Although Nichols is closing.

Bill and Gay will still be here to serve your Pharmacy needs.

They will be moving to Farmco Drug Center

(Inside Farm Fresh)

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ognition to ECUs School of Business and it attests to the professionalism of our AMA members, Dudley said.

In addition to the Activities Award, the ECU chapter also received Efficiency and Achievement Awaitib ^

and administration of its activities.

Revival Service

living Bread Ministries will host old-fashioned revival services Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. each day and Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

Tne serras be on!i:C. 11 North, toward Bethel.

Field Day

A Small Grain Field Day will be

held from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. ThursS day at the Lower Coastal Plain Tobacco Research Station on N.Cr 58, one mile north of Kinston, nea Kinston High School. *

There will be research ani demonstration areas in crott

management, seed ceitifi^S, o-

ficial variety tests for wheat, oate and barley, and breeding plots fo different varieties of wheat and triticale. Z

For further information, contact Sam Uzzell at 830-6361.

JTflKAJta

Reward Offered By Eostem Pines Rescue For The Return Of , Or Infomiotion Leoding To The Return Of,

Pleose Call 752-6470 Or 758-1618

A Motorola Pager And A Walkie Talkie.

LEE NISBET

Student Awarded

Lee Nisbet, an art student at J.H. Rose High School, recently won a National Gold Key medal in the National Scholastic Art Awards with her mixed media collage Kouger Park.

She competed on a national level with 250,000 other entries, 35 of which were selected. Her art work will remain on exhibit with a national show, representing Rose and the Pitt County schools.

Billy Stinson is the art teacher at Rose.

School Meeting

The Wintergreen Parent-Teacher Organization at Wintergreen Elementary School will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. The business meeting will be followed by a A-Z Does It program in which the kindergarten and special classes will participate.

The Triad Enrichment Program will have an open house at 6 p.m.

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Smatt

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PittrGreenvHle Chamber of Commerce

^SipQ

mall

Small Business Week ^th - May 13th, 1989

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.\3SINESS l;^tlNCED

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A PROCLAMATION BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

WHEREAS, the character and greatness of our county rest in great jjart on fre^om of choice and competition - the basic dements of our free ente ways been an ingenious and courageous people who accept

cling tenaciously to their independence, and , . j. * 4U * j

WHEREAS, the small business men and women of Pitt County work hard to retain that mde-

_1^0V |/Ca > V** ** v.vr\*w*aa w*

lements of our free enterprise system. Americans have al-; the challenges of competition and

nendence anc are rewarded with success and pride in ownership. It is their d^ication and their efforts in the marketplace which provide us with a healthy, vital economy, free of excessive government intervention, and , ^ . ...

WHEREAS, our small business men and women also ensure th quality goods are provide to meet consumer needs. Providing quality goods for consumers sTrengthert confidence in the marketplace and preserves consumer imtiative and freedom of choice within the economic

^^NOW THEREFORE, I, EUGENE JAMES, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, do hereby proclaim the week of May 8 through May 13, 1989, as ;;SmaU Business Week in Pitt County, and urge all our citizens to recognize and commend the efforts ot our small business men and women in preserving the freedom, initiative, and stability of our

cconoiTiy t

IN WTNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the County of

Pitt this first day of May in the year nineteen hundred and eighty-nine.

Euj^ne James, chairman

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

five

resources,

titue

Smaii'Business Is yimerica's ^Future.

have

^911

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for beuiB

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years

What is a Small Business?

Volunteers have learned it is about as difficult to define small business as it is to meet any of the other challenges they have faced in establishing the Chambers Small Business Program

inty's needs for specific programming; initions recognized by Washington, D.C. s bureaucracy.

On the other hand, the Chamber of Commerce feels Pitt County boasts many small busi-

operations on up, which make a si^ificant contribution

nesses, ranging from not only to the comm

mom ai . .

community, but to the entire commonwealth. The Small "Business Council has initially used 100 employees as the base for its initial programming, including the Small Business of the Year Awards competition and its new BOSE Program (20 employees or less), which will provide ongoing review of the small business issues as its programs and activities expand.

In its preliminary investigation of how the Chamber might better serve its members, it has been clear that the biggest challenge facing smaller businesses, regardless of their size, is a lack of that all-important commodity-time. Companies without staff positions specifically as

signed to areas such as personnel, purchasing, advertising and marketing, computers and long-range planning are me very firms the Small Business Council wants

to serve, whether they have two employees or twenty or one hundred.

Recognizing that many small businesses require virtual full-time participation by the owner, Chamber programs like business improvement seminars have been scheduled in the early morning so that businesses might be able to participate. The Chamber also recognizes that time to participate in programs is very limited and, in response, its communications efforts are being expanded.

Another program that is provided by the Small Business Council is the Small Business Hotline which provide:

provides the small business owner a confidential consultation, up to thirty minutes with each type of resource, free of charge.

For additional information on any of the Chambers small business programs, contact staff manager Gary Clay at 752-4101 or the Small Business Hotline - 752-1000.

Its a fact....

small businesses are the backbone of North Carolinas economy!

There are more than 126,900 small businesses in North Carolina!

More than 97 percent of all North Carolina businesses employ less than 100 people! More than 80 percent employ 20 workers or less!

By the year 2000, small businesses are expected to generate an additional 900,000 jobs in North Carolina!

The Small Business Center at Pitt Community College and the PGCC is designed to respond to the training needs of the areas small business owners, managers, personnel, and others in business as well as those who plan to start a small business.

The following businesses recognize and support Small Business:

Barclays Bank of North Carolina

"Salutes Small Business Week" 111 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27835 752-2424

Hank's Ice Cream

"Salutes Small Business Week" 321 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27858 758-4896

Hendrix & Dail, Inc.

"Salutes Small Business Week" 803 Industrial Blvd. Greenville, NC 27835 758-4363

Pickling Insurance Associates

"Salutes Small Business Week" 105 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27835

756-8300

Planters National Bank & Trust Co.

"Salutes Small Business Week" Third And Washington Streets

Greenville, NC 27835 ^1^

752-7173

PlantM*

Bank.

Mavis Butts Realty

"Salutes Small Business Week" 300 E. Arlington Blvd.

Suite 4-B Greenville, NC 27858 355-7653

Greenville Pitt County Convention & Visitors Bureau

"Salutes Small Business Week" 569 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835 752-8044

Margaux's Restaurant

"Salutes Small Business Week" 706 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-7566

City Plumbing Company

"Salutes Small Business Week" 310-A Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville, NC 27836 ^ 758-2584

Greenville Utilities Commission

"Salutes Our Small Business Customers And Their Support Of Public Utilities" 752-7166

Overton's Sports Center

"Salutes Small Business Week" 111 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27835 355-7600

Pitt Community College

"Salutes Small Business Week" Highway 11 South Greenville, NC 27835 355-4200

People's Bank & Trust Co.

"Salutes Small Business Week" Hwy 11 South Greenville, NC 27835 756-5826

NCNB National Bank

"Salutes Small Business Week" 210 W. First Street Greenville, NC 27835 758-3471

Carolina East Mall

"Salutes Small Business Week 238 Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC 27834 756-1311

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

"Salutes Small Business Week" 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, NC 27835 551-4578

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

"Salutes Small Business Week" Fourth and Washingotn Streets Greenville, NC 27835 757-7111

Pitt Community College Small Business Center

and

PittGreenville Chamber of Commerce Small Business Council

provitde the following services:

Seminars Consulting Small Business Hotline 752-1000 Small Business Center 355-4317

Call The Above Numbers Today For Additional Services And Information!!

Coastal Delegation Calls For Action To Halt Pollution

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A legislator from the North Carolina coast says he thought 1989 would be the year for environmental legislation, but it has not worked out that ^ay.

Everybody who running for office laist year was an envTroniSen-talist, said Rep. Bruce Etheridge, D-Onslow.

But when bills produced by a study commission began to be considered, Lo and behold, these environmentalists started talking

about how they would shut down d^ velopment in their districts Ethridge told a crowd of about 100 ^ple gathered at the Legislative Building for Coastal Awareness Day.

Sen. Bill Barker, D-Pamlico, said he was introducing a bill that would set up a study commission on economic jncen^v^ to save wetlands and bar "corporate draining of swamps and saltwater marshes until the study was completed. A second bill would put an excise tax on discharge dumped into the sounds and use the revenues to clean up coastal waters.

We will take money from polluters and use it to clean up pollution, Barker said. I dont know what could be fairer than that.

Derb Carter, a lobbyist for the Coastal Federation, said there was a rising tide of public concern about our delicate coastal region, and today that tide has reached

Ralpjgh __

Carter ouUmed concerns alxNit

waterfowl populations, dioxin, crab diseases, fish kills and severe decreases in fish landings this decade.

soon, I believe we may be witnessing the dismantling of the goose that laid the golden egg, Carter said.

Onslow Countv shell fisherman Lena Ritter told the group she brought a bright yellow pollution sign used to close shellfish beds to Raleigh so le^lators could see what is decorating our wetlands and sounds.

' Enough is enough, said Ms. Ritter, who led the successful battle to limit development on Permuda Island in Stump Sound. Its time to do Something.

sat on our butts and let this hap-)en, she told the crowd. Theyve )argained away our precious resources for money, greed. Its your heritage as well as mine that has been bargained away.

If action isnt taken, and taken I am ashamed my generation has

Etheridge urged the crowd to lobby their legislators to support two bills before the Legislature. One bill cliaiige appoinlnients b iiie Coastal Resources Commission to curtail the influence of developers, and the other would create areas of environmental concern around the states m(t pristine coastal waters.

Both measures were later approved by the House, with the bill banning people who work in the development, real estate or construction industries from certain slots on the 15-member Coastal Resources Commission drew the most debate.

Etheridge told House members that measure would keep those with development interests from filling positions set asiae ior local foveni-ment, sports fishing interests and commercial fishing interests.

The bill won tentative approval on a 71-32 vote and final approval on a split voice vote.

Family Affair

The Associated Press

State Rep. John J. Hunt, a Cleveland County Democrat, gives a broad grin to his daughter, Rep. Judy Hunt, D-Watauga, during a family byplay in the House of Representatives on Tuesday.

House 'Turns Back Jones

Effort To Limit Lobbying

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A bill that would have required state lawmakers to wait two years after leavii^ office before becoming paid lobbyists was defeated after critics said it unfairly implied that lawmakers are improperly influenced by ex-colleagues who become lobbyists.

I dont know what were trying to achieve by this bill, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. I think its demeaning to say that we have to have a fence built around us.

The state House voted 56-45 on Tuissday to kill the measure.

The measure was sponsored by Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, who said the bill is needed to bolster public confidence in the Legislature at a time of widespread allegations of ethical abuses on the federal level.

This bill is not intended to point to anyone or anything that has happened in the past, he said. Its extremely important that we should be allowed to set standards that maybe will help to reinforce the publics support of its elected officials.

Five other states require similar cooling-off periods for their legislators-turned-lobbyists, he said.

The bill would have taken effect in 1991, exempting the current General Assembly, a provision Jones described as a concession to generate support.

The fact that so many of the most successful lobbyists in Raleigh are former legislators might lead some citizens to suspect that special interests represented by those lobbyists get special consideration, he said.

We all know that we build friendships down here, Jones said.

Fitch Takes The Speakers Gavel

RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Toby Fitch, D-Wilson, Tuesday became the first black this century, ancf possibly the first in state history, to take the speakers gavel as he presided over the state House of Representatives during a brief absence by House Speaker Joe Mavretic.

This is a historic moment, Tim Kent, Mavretics executive assistant, said as Mavretic asked Fitch to preside over the House while he left the chamber. That makes him the first black speaker in state history.

Fitch, the House majority whip, chaired the House for more than hour before Mavretic returned.

Someone thats had the privilege to serve here is going to have a little more influence than someone that doesnt.

The two-year interval would require that at least one election take place between the time a lawmaker leaves the General Assembly and the beginning of his lobbying career, which offers the opportunity for turnover, he said.

Although the bill failed by only 11 votes, no one spoke in its behalf except Jones. Opponents were more vocal.

Rep. Vernon Abernethy, R-Gaston, said the measure would give the current lobbying corps an unfair advantage by reducing the number of potential competitors.

Calling out the names of some of the better-known lobbyists who are former legislators, he said, These gentlemen do not need job protection in the lobby industry. But I guarantee you these are the people that if you ask them if this is a good bill... (they) would say by all means it is.

Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, said there was no reason to change a system that has not been abused. North Carolina does have a reputation of being a good-govem-ment state, he said. I think this is an honorable body. Everybody in here Ive met... I would trust in any situation ... Id go to war with (them).

Senate Tentatively Approves

Six-Year Term For Governor

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The state Senate drew closer to adding another piece jK to a complicated constitutional puzzle, tentatively approving a proposal that could make North Carolina the only state whose governor serves a single six-year term.

Republicans offered all the objections during Tuesdays debate, saying Democrats were hoping to find a way to reverse losses they had suffered to the GOP in recent years.

Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan, had the strongest partisan criticisms, accusing Democrats of being poor sports.

I officiated football for 25 years, he said, adding that he had often seen that a team gets beat several times and the first thing they want to do is change the rules.

If we lose next time and you win, then I guess everything will be fine until we win again and then youll want to change the rules again, Smith said.

terms, effectively extending their current ones.

Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said the Senate was sending a bad message to the people, especially in light of other proposed constitutional amendments to lengthen legislative terms to four years and have the governor and lieutenant governor run as a ticket. All could be construed as attempts by Democrats to distance themselves from presidential politics, he said.

It looks like were manpulating to get these things in line so its good for us ... Johnson said. Were sending them a mixed message and, you know what theyre gonna send us back? Thumbs down.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, defended Democrats, saying many had opposed gubernatorial succession in 1977.

I dont think were changing the rules, because a lot of us didnt like it back then, he said.

Johnson, however, said proposed constitutional amendments were becoming confusing, particularly ones to .give four-year terms to legislators and shift elections to nonpresidential years.

It is one hodgepodge, he said. I think the people of North Carolina would like to have some continuity as weve had in the past.

The bill calls for a statewide referendum in November 1990. If approved, the new system would begin in 1992, when the present lieutenant governor could seek re-election. But that wasnt soon enough for Sen. Larry Cobb, R-ecklenburg, Senate minority leader.

The 35-14 vote, largely along party Jines, came after the Senate defeated a Republican-backed amendment that would have let Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner be the first to use six-year

^n. George Daniel, D-Caswell, said his only reasons for sponsoring the bill were practical. He said it takes two years for a governor to learn his office. With succession, he spends the next two years getting ready for re-lection and the public ends up getting only four good years, Daniel said.

New Superintendent

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) Donny Hunter, personnel director for Lee County schools, was elected the new superintendent of county schools effective June 1 at Monday nights board of education meeting.

Hunter, a Lee County native, will succeed William R. Johnson, who resigned Feb. 14 to assume the position of superintendent with the Robeson County schools.

Panel Wants Helmet Law Expanded

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A House committee balked at a bill to repeal North Carolinas mandatory motorcycle helmet law, voting instead to expand the law to cover moped drivers, but agreeing to reduce the penalty for violators.

State Health Director Dr. Ron Levine endorsed covering mopeds as a blow to convicted drunken drivers.

Many of th^ people riding these mopeds... are people whose drivers licenses have been taken away for another practice and you all know what it is, he said.

Rep. Theresa Esposito, R-Forsy^, who offered the amendment to include mopeds, said reducing the penalty from a misdemeanor to a $25 infraction would encourage more violations. And she said motorcycle riders caught riding without helmets

might switch to mopeds to get around the law.

The committee voted favorably after hearing Division of Health Statistics fipures indicating 401 people were injured on mope^ in 1^, with 10 fatalities. One-ouarter of the injuries were to the head.

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m THE STATE

Vote Delayed

RAL'EIGH (AP) - a state senator Wants to limit the scope of a hotly contested bill that would allow developers to block local governments from rezoning their property for three years.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, proposed amending the bill on Tues-(ftiy, shortly before the Senate voted t^ postpone action on the measure ^til today. The delay was needed to ftt numerous drafting errors.

'Sen. Jim Jirtinson, R-Cabarrus, a fOe of the bill, blamed the holdup on "^ursdays deadline for getting most bills through at least one (amber to keep them eligible for farther consideration, which he said i| taxing the legislative staff beyond edurance.

That bill has got 26 errors and three contradictions, Johnson told reporters.

Child Rescued

Census Suit

JPITTSBURGH (AP) - A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit by 42 cngressmen and three states, including North Carolina, seeking to b|Dck the counting of illegal aliens in the 1990 census.

^he suit was thrown out in part bcause the congressmen could not prove they will lose seats in Congress by reapportionment.

.The plaintiffs said they feared sthtes with more illegal aliens would get a disproportionate number of House seats and electoral votes, thus diminishing the political power of states with fewer illegal aliens.

The Census Bureau argued it is constitutionally obligated to count everyone, including illegal aliens.

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A 23-month-old boy remained in critical condition at Memorial Mission Hospital after being found under the rushing water of a Maggie Valley creek.

Raymond Roberts Jr., son of Eileen Robots of Morrow Trailer Park, was reported missing when his mother called authorities at 10:27 a.m. Tuesday. The child was seen by a bystander about 10:48 a.m. floating in the creek about a quarter-mile below his home.

A bystander on a low bridge saw the child and went off the bridge into the creek and got the child out. The boy had been snagged by brush on the bridge abutment.

for congressional apportionment and I the first censu

has done so since the first census in 1790. House seats are redistributed every 10 years to reflect population changes.

Driver Charged

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - The 21-year-old driver of a car that collided with a tractor-trailer in Rowan County, killing the truck driver and injuring eight other i^ople, has been charged with driving while impaired, officials say.

Cammie Sifford of Granite Quarry was charged Tuesday with chiving while impaired, said Sgt. J.E. Edwards of the Highway Patrol.

Meanwhile, a Rowan County emergency official said rescuers had no way to know they were walking into a cloud of chemicals when they responded to a wreck involving flammable hazardous waste.

The waste, which came from the Navy installation in Norfolk, spilled about 4:30 a.m. Monday when a tractor-trailer and a car collided between Salisbury and China Grove. The truck driver, John Wayne Johnson, 41, of Milford, Va., was killed, and all four people in the car were injured.

AT&T Layoffs

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - About 480 hourly workers at an AT&T plant in Winston-Salem will be laid off in less than two months, company officials announced Tuesday.

Company spokeswoman Linda Jones said employees were notified Tuesday if they were laid off.

Earlier, the company announced plans to phase out operations at the Lexington Road plant. So far, more than 1,500 employees have lost their jobs, leaving 1,278 at that plant and a total of 2,100 at AT&Ts two plants inWinston-^lem.

The Lexington Road plant, which manufactures switching components, had 3,750 workers when AT&T announced the phase-out plans last year.

Missing Student

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The body of

Baby Death

GREENSBORO (AP) - Grady Wyatt, who insisted he was not the one who shook a 3-month-old child to death in 1%7, pleaded gulty Tuesday to involuntary manslaughter to avoid the possibility of a harsh jury verdict.

Guilford Superior Court Judge William H. Freeman gave Wyatt, 24, a three-year suspended sentence for the death of Erica Cherrell King and placed him on five years supervised probation.

Wyatt had been charged with second-degree murder in Kings Oct. 9, 1987, death. An autopsy showed that the child had been shaken so violently that her brain began to bleed.

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Wednesday. May 10.1989 A-9

Gardner, Senate Democrats Tangle

Over Funds For Small-Town Roads

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

a man i^ntified as an Appalachian Siaifc University student was recovered Tuesday from a pond on campus.

Watauga County medical examiner Dr. Evan Ashby said he had positively identified the body of Herbert Henry Ruth Jr., 19, a freshman from Charlotte, from photographs on a drivers license and a student identification card. Ashby said Ruth apparently committed suicide and mat there were not signs of foul play.

Ashby said no autopsy would be performed, but a toxicology test would be made from a blood sample sent to the chief medical examiners office in Chapel Hill.

RALEIGH A spat over control of money for small-town road pro-jects has erupted between Republican Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner and Democratic leaders in the state Senate, throwing another kink into negotiations over an omnibus budget

With a joint conference committee at loggerheads over the future of the $20 million road fund one of two unresolved issues delaying enactment of the $7 billion spending package - Sen. Kenneth Royall proposed on Tuesday a new formula for distributing the money that drew protests from Gardner.

The fund was created in 1975 to cover small-town needs that have trouble getting into the regular highway budget, such as widening streets and installing traffic lights.

Currently, $1 million is earmarked for projects in each of the states 14 highway districts. The State Board of Transportation, dominated by gu

bernatorial appointees, decides which projects the fund will pay for.

The remaining $6 million is allocated on an at-large basis for projects designated by the transpor-iation secretary^ iicuteriaRt governor-and House speaker, each of whom controls $2 million. The transportation secretary is a member of the governors Cabinet.

But Royall, D-Durham, told reporters the Senate wants a different disbursement formula. Among the changes he proposed is giving the Senate president pro tern, Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, control over the $2 million heretofore disbursed by the lieutenant governor.

Gardner, who saw the Democrat-dominated Senate drastically weaken the office of lieutenant governor after his election last November, criticized Royalls plan as a blatant political move.

It sends the wrong message to the people ... that they (Democratic leaders) are not moving in the right

direction of fairness and doing the will of the people, Gardner said. Barnes defended the proposal,

saying the $2 million should be controlled by the Senates majority party. Senate Democrats have designated the lieutenant governor to control the money in the past because he was their leader, he said.

Whether it goes to the pro terns office or some other office, I would support the fact that it should be

(controlled by) the Senate, Barnes said. If not, the House would have some control over the discretionary funds, the governors office would have some control... and the Senate wcsdd pass-'Rs contra uavk is the executive branch.

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Gardners Reversal Breaks -Tie On Bill

RALEIGH (AP) For the second time on the same bill, Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner voted to break a tie, but his second stand was to kill'the bill he saved the first time.

The bill would have waived physician-patient confidentiality so a doctor could inform the Division of Motor Vehicles of some-

Gardner said after the session that he had changed his mind about the bill after some very legitimate concerns were raised during debate.

The bill had some ramifications that I frankly had not heard the other day, he said.

one whose physical or mental

ccnditioR makes it di

operate a motor vehicle, said Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee.

Supporters said the bill would help make highways safer, particularly by keeping known drunken drivers off the roads. But opponents said it woidd mainly affect the elderly.

Sen. Bill Barker, D-Pamlico, said most people believe everjthiag ^11 a doctor is private. He said such a huge departure from the law should be heralded with warning signs in doctors offices, but his amendment to accomplish that was killed on a 28-19 vote. Staton said it was the first time in 18 years he had moved to table anything.

The second time came quickly as Barker proj^ed an amendment to require patients be notified of a report to DMV so he could get a second opinion.

The patient is gonna get blindsided, he said. Lets make sure that we have some due process and fair play in this law. Statons motion to kill that amendment was defeated 28-19 andlhe amendment was adopted 31-17.

An emboldened Barker tried another amendment to hold )hysicians civilly liable if they inowingly submit false reports to DMV, saying a doctor could intentionally knife you in the back

and send in a false report. At that, Sen. Bob Swain, D-Bun-combe, moved to kill the amendment and the bill with it.

Its sort of wallowing in an ocean of uncertainty, Swain said.

When the vote came up 24-24, the uncertainty swellea. Sen. Paul Smith, R -Rowan, asked to change his vote, a move that would take Gardner oft the hook. Senate Majority Leader Ted Kaplan quickly offered to change his vote and put the lieutenant governor back on the fire.

Trooper Wounded

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gardner eventually ruled both change out of order and cast his vote to kill the bill.

House Approves Bill Strengthening

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. - A state Highway Patrol trooper was wounded in the arm and a suspect who led officers on a high-speed chase through woods in Halifax County was killed, the patrol said.

Sgt. Maurice Chilton, 41, of Roanoke Rapids, was treated Tuesday at Halifax Memorial Hospital and then transferred by helicopter to Duke Medical Center in Durham, where he was in stable condition.

Highway patrol officials did not have the identity of the man killed.

Lt. J.E. Byrd said Chilton was shot in the right arm after he responded to a call for assistance by Trooper J.M. Harberson.

He said Harberson stopped a vehicle on Interstate 95 near N.C. 561 around noon for a motor vehicle vio

lation. When Harberson stopped the car, a man jumped from the vehicle and ran.

The man fled the scene on foot into the woods and was p^ued by Harberson, Byrd said. When the subject was caught, a struggle ensued. Chilton was shot as he approached the scene, officials said.

Byrd said the investigation is incomplete and he did not know who fired tnetatai shot.

I dont know how all this took place just yet, he said.

Byrd said the State Bureau of Investigation is looking into the shooting.

How many miles of pipeline and aqueducts are in the U.S. and Canada? Approximately one million mile or enough to circle the earth 40 times

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RALEIGH A bill that would make it harder to release a person from a psychiatric facility for at least five years if he is found innocent by reason of insanity is an improvement, but still is just a Band-Aid, some supporters say.

This is a good interim measure, said Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford. It gives us something while the study commission is looking into the matter. I think its a good amendment.

The bill, which would also make it more difficult to release a person from a psychiatric facility if he is found incompetent to stand trial in a murder case, was approved 102-1 by the House Tuesday.

The measure originally clarified some definitions of mental illness and added a definition of severe

lersistent mental illness to aw.

Its really just a Band-Aid, but I guess its better than what we have, said Rep. Frank Rhodes, R-Forsyth, who submitted a bill to eliminate the verdict of innocent by reason of insanity after Michael Hayes was acquitted in a shooting spree last July that left four people dead and five injured.

Under current law, Hayes was sent to a state psychiatric hospital at Butner for treatment, but his case will receive regular court reviews. If a doctor tells the court that Hayes no longer is a danger to himself or others, he will be automatically released.

The amendment was proposed Monday by Reps. Joe Hackney and Anne Barnes, both Democrats from Orange County, where a man who admitted killing his stepson and a friend was ordered released from a

state hospital less than two years sla

after the slayings.

In another area, efforts to bar the death penalty for the mentally retarded died in a House committee amid objections that some criminals with normal intelligence might try to abuse the law.

Even the sponsor, Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, said, I felt my flesh cringe at the thought of someone masquerading as such. But he said those fears were outweighed by his desire to help people who function at an intellectual level below that of a 12-year-old.

Colin Willoughby of the District

Attornws Association said his group opposed the bill because it woidd in

vite attempts to manipulate test results.

Dick Adams, who described himself as a victim advocate and the parent of a murder victim, said there are an untold number of

Minimum Wage Bill Advances

State Leads U.S.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinas minimum wage, which has been $3.35 an hour since 1983, would rise to $3.65 on Jan. 1, 1990 and $3.95 on Jan. 1,1991, under a bill tentatively approved by the House.

The measure was approved 61-38. Opponents, led by Republicans who challenged the wisdom of having any minimum wage, succeeded in delaying a final vote until Wednesday.

Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, said the minimum wage in his bill would take effect if the federal government fails to approve a higher wage. If the higher federal minimum is enacted, it would supersede the North Carolina law.

In 89 Tornadoes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The $3.35 minimum is badly outdated because inflation has eroded the purchasing power of anyone earning that amount, he said.

I dont see how it (a higher wage) could have any negative impact on the economy, he said.

Reps. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson, and Steve Arnold, R^uilford, led the fight against the bill. They charged that raising the minimum wage would hurt minorities and young people because many employers would be unable to give them jobs.

RALEIGH North Carolina leads the nation in the number of tornadoes reported in 1989.

Fifty-one twister sightings this year have put the state ahead of Texas and Oklahoma, normally No. 1 and No. 2 in reports. Texas has logged 32 tornado reports this year; Oklahoma has received five.

The average twister count in North Carolina is 12 each year.

The longer Im in this business, the harder time I have knowing where Tornado Alley is, said Edward Ferguson, deputy director of the National Severe Storm Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Tornado Alley is an oval-shaped area, whose axis runs from Dallas across central Oklahoma to East Kansas and through Western Iowa, where more tornadoes have struck than anywhere in the world>he said.

But in recent years, devastating twisters also have hit states such as North Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ferguson said. Thats a long way from the Wizard of Oz area, he told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Twenty-six tornadoes were reported in storms Friday that killed five people and caused up to $50 million in property damage in Western

and central North Carolina. A tornado that hit Wake and eight other counties in November killed four people and caused $77 million in damage.

Certainly it is unusual to have a tornado of the strength of the one that hit Union County Friday, said Joe Pelissier, deputy meteorologist in charge at the National Weather Service office at Raleigh-Durham International Airport.

It would be rare anywhere, but to have that one and the one that hit Ralei^ in November, is unusual, Pelissier said.

Ferguson said the tornado count was preliminary and will shrink as the final tally comes in.

There is some duplication in the reporting, some cross-sightings ... and damage reported as done by tornadoes that later will be attributed to straight-line wind, he said.

Still, a higher-than-average number of confirmed twisters touched down in North Carolina in three of the past five years.

During the 39-year period from 1950 to 1988, an average of 12 tornadoes touched down in the state each year. But in 1988, 19 twisters were verified. North Carolina had 16 twisters in 1986; in 1984, the number was 24.

Headlights Vs. Wipers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The House tentatively approved a bill that would require drivers to turn on their headlights when they are operating their windshield

For the five-year period from 1984 to 1988, 71 twisters were reported, compared with 64 in the previous five years, according to the National Climatic Data Center in*Asheville.

wipers.

The 63-38 vote approving the bill came after lengthy debate from opponents who said the aw was unnecessary and would cause many drivers to end up with dead batteries.

Most of us have sense enough to turn them on, but we dont have sense enough to cut em off, said Rep. Ed Bowen, D-Sampson.

Rep. Bea Holt, D-Alamance, objected to a final vote on the measure, which was delayed until today.

Ive been surprised at the outbreaks of severe weather weve had here, said Charles E. Anderson, professor of meteorology at N.C. State University. He said conditions similar to those that spawned the storms Friday also were responsible for deadly tornadoes in North Carolina in November and in 1984.

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safeguards already to avoid the death penalty.

The Judiciary Committee voted 16-11 against the bill.

After the committee action. Locks said he was pleased that the issue was aired. He said he would take no further action on the bill unless some of them (committee members) have some strong reasons as to why we should try to resurrect it.

He said he was convinced the main objections to the bill centered on possible abuses. Nobody has really argued we ought to give the death penalty to people who are mentally retarded, Locks said.

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FAYETTEVILLE - About 3,000 Fort Bragg soldiers will be among about 40,000 Defense Department and Coast Guard personnel taking part in the Solid Shield 89 exercise through Ma y 20 along the East Coast, officials say.

Pope Air Force Base crews and aircraft also are participating in the 26th annual joint exercise, but numbers and units were not available on Tuesday, officials said.

The exercise, which will be centered at Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base near Jacksonville, emphasizes joint command and control of forces from the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard and Merchant Marine, officials said.

Adm. Frank Kelso II, commander in chief of U.S. Atlantic Command, based in Norfolk, is in charge of the exercise, which will include extensive air and sea operations.

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Bush Plays Down Military Response

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush is calling on democratic allies to rally against Panamas Gen. Manuel f Antonio Noriega, but U.S. officials are placing down talk of an Ameri-Caii uiuiwiiy respoDiii; lo what they call a fraudulent election in the Central American nation.

In considering the scope of measures, officials ranging from Panamas opposition candidate, , Guillermo Endara, to Perus President Alan Garcia and former President Jimmy Carter cautioned against U.S. troop involvement.

Bush and his advisers kept alive the prospect of military intervention Tuesday by saying all options were being considered. Administration officials said privately, however, that such a unilateral step was unlUcely. I dont think its necessary to take action immediately, Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a senior member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said on NBC-TVs Today ^show this morning. The opposition ^in Panama is counseling calm, and -theyre in the best position to know.

Bush would not say what actions :he was considering in the wake of :what he called a fraudulent election that nonetheless was won by anti-Noriega forces.

The Panamanian people have spoken, and I call on General Noriega to respect the voice of the people, and I call on all foreign leaders to urge General Noriega to honor the clear results of the election, the president told reporters.

Bush was briefed Tuesday by two lelection observer groups including one headed by Carter, just back from Central America after monitoring Sundays elections.

The observers said there was . rampant fraud in voting and ballot ' counting. Bush embraced the conclusions of the observers and the Catholic Church in Panama that the Noriega opposition won a 3-1 victory.

Despite massive irregularities at the polls, the opposition has won a clear-cut overwhelming victory, Bush told reporters in a brief Oval Office session. There has been a > statement for democracy so loud and so clear that perhaps even General Noriega will listen to it.

The president said that Venezuelan President Carlos Andres t Perez was encouraging neighboring countries to issue a joint statement i against the fraud that is taking ; place and calling on Noriega to honor the results of this election.

The vote was considered a refer- endum on Noriega, chief of the 15,000-member Defense Forces,

' whom the United States has been trying to depose for more than a year.

Bush said he would not discuss what he might do until after the official vote results were anniMmced. The Noriega-led government claimed that j^ial returns showed that its candidate, Carlos Dimue, had defeated oppwition candioate En-daia. ^ie White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Bush was considering options rang-ii^ from military force to economic sanctions against Panama, other officials minimized the military angle. They said the United States could decide to beef up U.S. forces to protect Americans living in Panama or help to move them (Hit.

More stringent economic sanctions also were a possibility. The United States has been withholding operating fees for the Panama Canal from the Panamanian government, and has barred U.S. firms from paying any taxes or fees to the Panamanian government.

Fitzwater said U.S. military personnel in Panama had been harassed and were on a very high state of ,alert.

Talking to reporters outside the White House, Carter cautioned against U.S. abrogation of the Panama Canal treaties, signed under his administration, and against military confrontation.

Any sort of military involvement down there would immediately alienate the Panamanian people who respect their nations sovereignty as dowe, Carter said.

The Panama Canal treaties, under which the United States is to turn over the canal to Panamanian control at the end of this century, are a sacred issue with the Panamanians, Carter said. Breaking them would play right into the hands of Noriega and alienate every other nation in this hemisphere.

Fitzwater earlier said there were no plans to break the treaties, but he hinted the administration might apply pressure through provisions on protection of U.S. citizens there and of the strategic canal itself.

One member of Bushs official observer team. Democratic Sen. Bob Graham of Florida, urged Bush to withdra U.S. military dependents and citizens from Panama while beefing up the number of combatants among the 10,000 U.S. troo there.

Fitzwater said he did not think an evacuation of dependents was underway, but added, Thats not to say there isnt planning under way that would accommodate a number of movements of one kind or another.Bush Sidesteps Pardon For North

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush says he wishes convicted felon Oliver North had been absolved of all crimes in the Iran-Contra affair but says, T m not going to argue with the courts.

Bush, who has the power to pardon North, said Tuesday he would not comment on the case further as North appeals the verdict. North was convicted last Thursday on three of 12 felonv counts.

The president broke his silence on the North verdict during a brief question and answer session with reporters in the Oval Office.

On the subject of North, the White House has said that Bush has not discussed the possibility of a pardon.

North, a onetime aide on the White House National Security Council, is awaiting sentencing on his convictions of illegally destroying and altering government documents, accepting an illegal gratuity and aiding and abetting in obstruction of Congress investigation of the Iran-Contra affair.

^ked his opinion of the verdict. Bush said, As you know, I wanted all along to see him exonerated.

The matter is now under appeal and thus Ill have nothing more to say about it while it is, said Bush, who has called North a hero.

Asked directly if he believed North was innocent, Bush said, Well, Im not going to argue with the courts. The process is being appealed.

Hes entitled to the right of appeal without a lot of editorial comment from me, although Ive already given you some.

Bush was asked by a reporter, You dont believe in shredding documents, do you?

He scooped up some documents hed left on his desk and jokingly said, No, I believe in taking them with me.

Bushs meeting wim reporters was hurriedly arranged to provide an opportunity for him to comment on the outcome of the presidential elections in Panama, which the United States says were rigged and stolen by military strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega.

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Wednesday, May 10, 1989U.S. Plans Computer Visa Lottery For Immigrants

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The hopes and dreams of more than 3 million people seeking to enter the United States now rest with a computer desired to pluck the winners of a special visa lottery from their applications.

The State ueprtmehT'announced on Tuesday that some 20,000 nominees will be chosen at random by the comimter, making them eligible for visas granting entry into the country in 1991 or 1992.

The so-called visa lottery is now over 3.2 million people applied sucessfully to enter the pool of

Mom Charged In Infants Drug Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO A prosecutors decision to charge a woman with manslaughter for the cocaine-induced death of her 2-day-old daughter could backfire and scare other pregnant drug abusers from seeking help, social workers say.

Sdme medical and legal professionals also disagree with Winnebago County States Attorney Paul Loglis decision Monday to charge Melanie Green, who became the second Rockford woman in a week to be taken to court for exposing an unborn child to cocaine.

It could very well drive these co-c a i n e - a b us i n g mothers underground, said spokesman Dave Schneidman of the state Department of Children and Fan!ily Services.

You want to develop an atmosphere where they know (they) can come into the health-care system and not be penalized. A punitive approach is not going to benefit the children, said Dr. Ira J. Chasnoff at Northwestern University Medical School, who has directed studies on the effects of prenatal cocaine use.

Early treatment for drug abuse works better, he said.

The concern is that low-income women, who dont have access to educational and medical programs that middle-class women do ... might avoid the system altogether, said attorney Colleen Connell with the American Civil Liberties Union in Chicago.

The prosecutor defended his decision as a desire to protect children.

The actions of this office reflect the concern, sometimes the outrage, of this community that children are born ... at risk, both at birth and for many years, Logli said in a telephone interview from Rockford, 85 miles northwest of Chicago.

The aim is to protect children.

Ms. Greens baby, Bianca, died Feb. 4. An autopsy said the infant died of oxygen deprivation linked to cocaine exposure late in the pregnancy.

Ms. Green, 24, also was charged with delivery of a controlled substance to a minor, Logli said.

Involuntary manslaughter is a felony punishable by two to five years in prison. The prosecutor said Ms. Green could face a 14-year maximum penalty if she is convicted of the drug charge.

Infants exposed to cocaine tripled to 27 in Rockford during the past year, compared to the previous year, Logli said.

Prenatal exposure can cause numerous health problems including low birth weight, impaired motor ability, irritability that can hinder learning, strokes and seizures.

potential winners, spokesman Richard Boucher told reporters.

Near-riots were touched otf at U.S. embassies and diplomatic posts around the world after the State Department announced the special program, under which nearly anyone from 162 countries could apply. Telephnnf rang off the hook and embassy entryways were snarled at posts ranging from Cairo, Egypt, to Bucharest, Romania, as people lined up for information.

Rep. Howard Berman, D-Calif., the author of the legislation that made the new program possible, is slated to open the first few application envelopes selected by the com

puter and announce the nationalities of the nominees at a special ceremony on Monday.

It gives people a little better shot than (betting on) the Pennsylvania lottery, Berman quipped in an interview.

Berman said he is pleased that his legislation has received such an enthusiastic respoiiS"irom laround the world.

Obviously, a lot of people want to come to America, he said.

The congressman said his program was designed as a stop-gap measure, in an attempt to bring some diversity to the U.S. immigration flow.

Normally, an applicant for an

immigrant visa has to have a close relative in the United States or work in a valued profession.

Berman said he believes that there must be a fundamental reform of the U.S. immigration law. He has introduced separate legislation designed to create an independent category for immigrants titiai would allow some 6,O persons into the country yearly, based on criteria such as their education or job skills.

It will take some months for those who have applied to know whether or not their applications were successful, according to Frances Jones of the departments Consular Affairs Office.

Once the computer picks the applicants, the names of the nominees will be sent to the U.S. posts around the world, which will in turn contact the chosen individuals, she said.

If they havent heard by October, they should know they havent been selected, Ms. Jones said.

Sfee^aid sfei k still receiving some applications, even though they were accepted only during the month of March.

Winning the lottery doesnt automatically gain applicants entry they must then meet the basic requirements for entry, such as good health and absence of criminal contacts.

Heroin Is Surgically Removed From Man

Those who do win a visa and come to the United States could apply for citizenship later on if they meet the strict criteria for that status, Ms. Jones added.

The last lottery for visas was held in 1986. It was more restrictive than the current program and allowed only 10,000 visas, with some 1.4 million apphcants losing oui.

The countries excluded from the program were th(e that us^ more than 5,000 immigrant slots in fiscal 1988.

They were China, Colombia, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guyana, Haiti, India, Jamaica, South Korea, Mexico, the Philippines and the United Kingdom.

Also excluded were natives of Taiwan, Anguilla, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Falkland Islands, Gibraltar, Hong Kong, Montserrat, Pitcairn, St. Helena, and the Turks and Caicos islands.

The Associated Press

Vo Picasso brings second highest-price paid for art work

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO A cab driver was in critical condition today after doctors surgically removed more than $71,000 worth of heroin from his body that he apparently swallowed before leaving his native Nigeria.

Doctors at Weiss Memorial Hospital on Tuesday removed 49 packets of heroin from the stomach and intestines of Kayode Olujare, said Sgt. John Hickey of the Chicago Police Department.

Olujare had passed another 32 packets through his bowels since he was hospitaliz May 1, Hickey said.

A total of about 550 grams of heroin have been recovered, and doctors believe more than a dozen packets are still inside Olujare, Hickey said. Police believe he ingested the packets in Nigeria, he said.

The packets are the size of half your thumb. Theyre plastic and covered with electrical tape, said Hickey.

Were listing the value of the heroin at $71,175. But on the street youre getting stuff thats maybe 10

Picassos Self-Portrait Sells For $47.8 Million At Auction

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Pablo Picasso would have gotten a kick out of seeing his self-portrait sell for $47.85 million to become the second most expensive art work ever auctioned, his daughter said..

Yo Picasso, painted 88 years ago when the artist was 20, was last sold in 1981 for $5.5 million.

Its price Tuesday night at Sothebys was more than twice its pre-sale estimate and was second only to Vincent Van Goghs Irises, which sold for $53.9 million in 1987.

The Picasso was one of 67 Impressionist, Post-Impressionist and Modern works that sold for a record total of $204.82 million. The previous mark for one auction was $117 million at Sothebys in London in April.

The previous record sale for Picasso, who died in 1973, was $38.45 million paid last year for Acrobate et Jeune Arlequin.

Paloma Picasso, who attended Tuesdays sale, said she thought her father would get a kick out of it if he knew how much his self-portrait had brought.

Its in another stratosphere, but its because theres a lot of cash around, she said. Its better that these people use their money for

these paintings rather than planes and bombs.

Two bidders made their offers by telephone, upping one another in increments of a million dollars once the price war got past $30 million. The standing-room-only audience oohed as each offer was announced and applauded the winning figure.

Neither bidder was identified. The loser also was the underbidder when the painting was last sold.

Yo Picasso was sold by Wendell Cherry of Louisville, Ky., who heads Humana Inc., the hospital management corporation.

Records were set Tuesday for 11 artists besides Picasso.

Paul Gauguins Mata Mua (In Olden Times), a colorful Tahitian landscape, sold for $24.2 million. That broke a record set last month when Gauguins The Fare Hymenee sold for $10.36 million.

A record $11.55 million for Paul Cezanne was set by his 1893-94 still life Pichet et Fruits sur une Table. In 1988, his La Cote du Galet, A Pontoise sold for $9.24 million.

An abstract landscape by Wassily Kandinsky, Herbstlandschaft, sold for $3.% million, a record for the Russian-born artist whose next highest-priced work, Murnau-Landschaft Mit Kirsche 1, brought $2.4 million in 1987.

The Gauguin, Cezanne and six other Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works sold Tuesday were from the collection of Jaimie Ortiz-Patino, heir to a Bolivian tin fortune.

All prices include the auction houses 10 percent commission.

Sothebys and Christies, two of the largest auction houses in the world, hope to ring up $572 million from 4,472 art works over 12 days of sales that began May 2.

What do we do for an encore? asked Sothebys auctioneer John Marion.

Then he answered his own question when he noted that the art collection of the heir to the Campbell Soup Co. fortune, John Dorrance, who died April 9, will be sold at Sothebys in October.

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percent pure. This stuff is said to be more than 90 percent pure.

Olujare was listed in critical condition early this morning, hospital spokeswoman Henrini Cooper said.

The 33-year-old cabbie was charged with possession of a controlled substance and scheduled for a court hearing June 2, pending his recovery, Hickey said.

Olujare became sick after returning to Chicago April 30 from a visit to Lagos, Nigeria, Hickey said.

Doctors suspected drug poisoning and X-rays confirmed it, he said. Some of the packets opened and he got pure heroin into his system.

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Sailors Bodies Arrive In Philippines

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines bodies of six sailors killed in^ fire aboard a U.S. Navy supply ship were flown today to Clark Air Base, and the senior U.S. Naval officer in the Philippines called their deaths an irreplaceable loss for the American people.

. The sailors were killed and five others injured when fire broke out Tuesday in the engine room of the USS White Plains as it was about 100 miles east of Hong Kong, heading back to Guam after supporting Persian Gulf operations.

The accident occurred three weeks after an explosion inside a

gun turret on the battleship Iowa left 47 sailors dead off Puerto Rico.

About 100 people were on hand when the coffins, each draped in an American flag, were taken off a Navy C-2 transport plane at this American-run base 50 miles north of Manila.

We mourn six brave Americans in this tragic accident, Rear Adm.

Deaf College Chief Wins Applause

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

; Massachusetts state police arrest Hunter at airport

WASHINGTON - I. King Jordan didnt hear the applause filling the Senate hearing room when he finished his impassioned plea for legislation to shield 43 million disabled Americans from discrimination.

But the deaf president of Gallaudet University could see it loud and clear.

Two signers had played Jordans every word on their fingers during his testimony Tuesday.

When he finished, they were joined by dozens of others in the audience

|Gunman Kills Ex-Wife, Then lUses Plane As Dive-Bomber

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t BOSTON A gunman who killed his ex-wife was captured at Logan international Airport today after ^commandeering a plane, firing shots ;<rom the air and dive-bombing 3the control tower, authorities said.

Alfred James Hunter III, whose ^targets included a parked jetliner, ]shot his ex-wife to death Tuesday might as their 5-year-old son watch-authorities said.

Logan officials said the small j)lane swooped and dived over run-Avays, forcing them to close the airport for an hour. Twice, they ^evacuated the control tower because 'they feared he would smash into it.

Hunters three-hour flight along ^he Massachusetts coastline took 3iim over the Kenmore Square Jieighborhood, where thousands of Boston Red Sox fans were leaving Fenway Park after a baseball game. 5*olice recovered two spent shell cas

ings nearby. He flew under a bridge and buzzed the Post Office where he

worked, authorities said.

He kept dive-bombing it there, said Richard Serino, a deputy superintendent of Boston Emergency Medical Services. The people were saying it looked like he was going to crash then he pulled up and did a couple of turns.

The 42-year-old licensed pilot was captured peacefully when he landed the plan at the airport shortly after 1 a.m., police said. Tlie Cessna 152 Trainer had only five minutes worth of fuel left when it landed, said state Trooper Mark Lynch. No weapons were recovered.

Hunter was charged with murder, Lynch said. An arraignment was scheduled for today in Salem District Court.

The trouble began in Danvers, about 30 miles north of Boston, when Hunter shot his ex-wife, Elvira, three times with an automatic rifle, said Danvers Police Sgt. Richard Landers. Their son, Steven, saw the shooting, said Lynch.

When they arrived, they found Mrs. Hunter slumped dead in the hallway of her home with multiple

gunshot wounds. Lynch said the couple, divorced two years, had appeared in court Tuesday, but declined to say why.

After the shooting. Hunter fled in his van, tried but failed to waive a car down with his gun two miles away, and then stole another car at gunwint at a restaurant in nearby Peabody.

The car owner told police Hunter was carrying an assault rifle. Lynch said the casings recovered might have come from an AK-47 or another large-caliber weapon but an analysis

was pending. Hunter dr

ove the stolen car to Beverly, where he comandeered the two seat plane from an airport employee at gunpoint, Landers said.

At one point, 10 rounds were fired at a Continental Airlines MD-80 jet that was on the ground at Logan, but missed the plane and a mechanic working underneath it, said Federal Aviation Administration special agent Stacy Grace.

Shots ricocheted off the runway and a nearby building, she said.

in an unmistakable visual display as they held their hands over their heads and waggled their fingers merrily in rhythm with the sound of those clapping their hands together.

It was an unusual hearing of the Senate Labor and Human Resources ' Committee.

The No. 3 House Democrat, Rep. Tony Coelho of California, started it off by describing how he felt suicidal after being thrown out of a seminary because of his epilepsy until entertainer Bob Hope convinced him to pursue his dreams of service by turning to politics.

Before the hearing was over. Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., pulled a hearing aid from his right ear and held it aloft while recounting in his booming baritone how an older colleague had approached him when his own hearing started to fail and asked about the stigma of wearing a hearing aid.

Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, lead author of the legislation introduced Tuesday, said he had not meant to wax personal. But after Jordans testimony, Harkin was moved to talk about his own deaf brother who, when taken to a special school for the deaf many years ago, was told there were three areas of training open to him: cobbler, printer or baker.

He became a baker, recalled Harkin.

The senator, who was chairing the hearing at the time, paused for a moment, clearly reflecting on his now-retired brother.

He never wanted to be a baker, he said quietly.

tions about the bill, but he emphasized that his problems were not with its intent but with some details.

Im dedicated to working this out, said Hatch.

There is not a disabled American alive today who has not experienced some form of discrimination, Jordan said at the outset of his testimo

ny.

Speaking in a loud, clear voice full of passion, Jordan - who lost his hearing in a motorcycle accident when he was 21 recounted how he became the first deaf president of the university for the deaf last year after the students rose up against appointment of another hearing president.

Roger Rich, commander of U.S. naval forces in the Philippines, said during the half-hour ceremony.

This is an irreplaceable loss for our country. This is an irreplaceable loss for the American people, he added.

Crewmen aboard the White Plains, a food stores ship, battled the blaze for more than an hour he-, fore bringing it under control. The ship was in the South China Sea at the time.

U.S. officials said the White Plains was being towed today toward the Amereican-run base at Subic Bay, 50 miles west of Manila. Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Kevin Mukh said the vessel was expected to arrive by Sunday.

Mukri said a U.S. Navy team was being assembled to investigate what cau^ the blaze.

In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Dan Howard said the fire occurred in the main engine spaces. A Navy source said it apparently involved a fuel leak in and around the ships No. 3 boiler.

The 581-foot White Plains is based at the Pacific island of Guam and is

crewed by a normal complement of 403 enlisted men and 25 officers.

Jordan noted that legislation creating the Washington school was signed 125 years ago by President Abraham Lincoln.*^

During the past 125 years, conditions of deaf and other chsabled Americans have slowly improved but, I regret to state, we remain today far short of the American dream so eloquently proclaimed by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jori^n said.

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Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, called his brother-in-law who was stricken by polio one of the greatest heroes I know. He spoke cryptically but with quiet emotion of physically carrying the disabled man through a Mormon temple in Los Angeles and of loving him as a brother.

Hatch was the only committee member who voiced any reserva-

SCIENCE AND MAfH SCNOOL ALUMNUS HIDUCTED IN PNI UnA KAPPA HONOR SOOETY

Kenneth Maurice Grimes, 1126 Benning Street, Durham, N.C., was recently inducted in the Delta of Georgia Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. Kenneth is a third year Physics/Electrical Engineer major at Morehouse College. Kenneth attended Southern Durham High School and graduated from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in 1986.

Kenneth has excelled each year in college and was also honored at the i University Center Dual Degree Program Ban-

April 21,1989, Annual Atlanta quet for maintaining a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or better. Mr. Grimes is president of the Atlanta University Center Chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers.

On June 6, 1989, Kenneth and other outstanding college students will tour Germany. The trip is sponsored by the Phelps Stokes Fund. Upon his return, Kenneth will intern at AT&T, his corporate scholarship sponsor, at its Holmdel, New Jersey, office.

Kenneth is the son of Leon and Vivian Grimes. Mrs. Mary Grimes of Nor-cott Circle, Greenville, is his paternal grandmother, and Norman and Willie Mae Hawkins of Grimesland are his maternal grandparents.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lower in early trading today, with the maitet focused on day two of the Treasurys quarterly refunding.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-dusirklG (teu-a MG 2,370.23 a half-hour after trading at 10 a.m. EDT.

Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones by about 6 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 490 issues down, 409 up and 555 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.59 million shares.

On Tuesday, stock and bond prices nosedived in response to the governments sale of three-year notes. Analysts said investors were concerned that U.S. and foreign investors bought fewer of the notes than expected.

The final day of the sale is Thursday, when the government wiU auction 30-year bonds.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks had fallen 0.13 to 170.67.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 0.288 to 344.81.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 5.14 points to 2,371.33.

Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 824 issues down, 623 up and 525 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 150.09 million shares, up from 135.13 in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last IV4

unu)rp

GnDynam

GenEkt

GiMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

(ioodnch

(kodyear

<ksc*Ce

GtNwNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT(:orp

IngRand

IBM

InUPaper InURect James Rivr KMart

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

AmerT&T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ara

6IV4 60% 61

55% 55% 55%

62 61% 62

67 66% 67

53% 53% 53%

55% 55'/4 55%

78% T8'/4 78%

34 33% 33%

42% 42% 42%

81V4 80% 81

45% 45

22% 22

75% 74%

44% 44% 44%

62% 61% 62

32% 32%

Loewst^

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinClp

PacTelesis

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhUipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

^IstnPur

Rockwei

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

^wlnd

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

TexaxEst wd

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

56%

47%

62%

40%

48%

45V4

55%

51%

39%

32% 47 V4 77% 57V4 39% IIOV4 48% 3% 28% 37% 11% 47V4 96 18% 32% 38% 45% 73 50 96% 39% 39 5V4 33% 72% 51% 38%

58%

129V4

22%

39%

20%

97%

56V4

50%

82%

38%

42%

44%

31%

17V4

52%

23%

48%

43%

53%

48%

26%

33%

37V4

29%

44%

35V4

56%

28%

46?g

50%

46%

65%

17% 17%

56% 56%

47V4 47%

61% 62 SffVg 39^4 48% 48%

38% 39

45 45

55% 55%

51 51%

3} 31%

39% 39%

32V4 32%

47 47

76% 77

56% 57%

39% 39^4

109% 110% 48% 48V4

3% 3%

27% 27%

37% 37%

11 11% 47% 47%

97% 97%

I8V4 18% 32% 32%

38% 38%

45% 45%

72% 72%

49% 49^4

97% 98

39% 39%

39 39

5 5%

33% 33%

71% 71%

51% 51%

38 38

57% 57%

48 48V4

58% 58%

128% 128% 22% 22% 39% 39%

20% 20% 97 97%

55% 56V4

50% 50%

82 82V4

21% 21% 38% 38%

42% 42%

44% 44%

31% 31%

16% 16% 52% 52%

23Vi 23% 47% 48

43% 43%

53% 53%

48>/4 48%

48% 48%

26V4 26>/4

32% 33%

37 37

29% 29%

64% 64%

43% 44%

34% 34%

56 56

56% 56/4

28% 28% 46% 46%

49% 50

46% 46%

64% 65%

22%

36% 36% 36%

52% 52

31% 31%

23% 23% 23%

49% 49

54% 54%

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

^xxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaPn^pess FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE C

GTE,Corp

33% 33%

34% 34V4 34%

63% 63% 63%

92% 91% 91%

107% 106% 106% 451/4 45% 45%

43% 43V4 43%

58</4 58 58

42% 42 42%

30% 30% 30%

23% 23% 23%

43% 43% 43%

34% 34V4 34%

46% 46% 46%

29% 29% 29%

50 49^44 49T

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

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

Unisys.................................................25

Fieldcrest MUls.................................25%

Flowers Inds.................... 18%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................66%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33V4

John Deere................. 52%

Lowes Company...............................24%

Interstate Securities............................5%

Southmark Corporation.........................%

United Telecommunications...............58%

Dominion Resources..........................42V4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24%

Johnson & Johnson................. 94%

Vermont American.............. 27

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................19'/4 to 19%

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16%

Integon ............................5% to 6

Southern National Bank...........21V4 to 21%

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 15V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 17 to 17%

Cooper LaserSonics....................5% to 5%

Burroughs Wellcome.....................7% to 8

Food Lion A.................................8% to 10

Food Lion B.............................llVgtoll^

Martin Supports Railroad Proposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin told a task force on rail service today he agrees with their conclusions that passenger service is needed through the Piedmont and should begin as soon as possible.

Rail service in this corridor is a lo^-term project, not just something we can turn on and off, Martin told the task force he appointed in March 1988. 1 asked you to consider when was the right time for passenger service, and you have concluded that the earliest time is the right time.

The task force, in its interim report, has recommended that the state offer rail service between Charlotte and Rocky Mount, with stops in Kannapolis, Salisbury, High Point, Greensboro, Burlington, Durham, Raleigh, Selma and Wilson.

Passengers could connect with train service to the Northeast at Selma, Wilson and Rocky Mount. A second passenger train each day would run only between Charlotte and Raleigh.

The state subsidized a passenger train from October 1984 to September 1985 that ran from Charlotte to Raleigh and connected with trains for the Northeast at Richmond.

But the Carolinian was aban-ctoned when it became apparent the state share of the costs would exceed a $500,000 appropriation set by the Gieral Assembly.

David King, director of the Public Transportation Division of the Department of Transportation, said the experimental trpin carried over 115,000 passengers in its 10-month trial, showing their is good demand for rail service in the Piedmont crescent.

We believe it would be good state

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Obituaries

Johnson

Mrs. Melissa Little Johnson of Route 4, Box 314, Greenville, died today at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jones

A fusffral for Mr. Patrick Lamonf Jones, 16, of Farmville will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at New Hope Holiness Church in Parmele by the Rev. Bobby Barnhill. Burial will be in the Branchs Cemetery, Haddocks Crossroads.

Mr. Jones was born in Pitt Conty and attended the area schools. He was serving in the Job Corps in Atlanta.

Surviving are his mother, Juliet Smith Jones of Farmville; his father, Christopher C. Jones of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Tina V. Jones and Tonya M. Jones, both of the home; two brothers, Christopher C. Jones Jr. of the home and Christopher Morris Smith of Greenville, and his grandparents, Julius Jones and Rosetta Barnhill Jones, both of Greenville.

The

policy to find an alternative to air and interstate travel in this densely populated corridor, King said.

He said it would cost the state $3 million to $5 million per year to finance the two passenger trains, as well as long-term financing to buy locomotives and cars that would bie owned the state. The trains would be operated by employees of Southern Railway under contract with the state, he said.

Martin said some funding could come from a new lease agreement between North Carolina Railroad, which is predominantly owned by the state, and Norfolk Southern Corp. for state-owned track. He said he would instruct Transportation Secvretary James Harrington to search other sources of revenue that could support the train.

We believe the state must act boldly and with a long view, King said, and not treat this as a demonstration or experiment.

The second major recommendation of the task forces interim report is that the state take whatever action necessary to preserve rail corridors in the state.

Martin said he agreed the corridors are of strategic importance to the economic future of the state. He said he intends to extend the life of the task force, which was scheduled to end in December.

Yacht Race

The Wrightsville Beach Racing Association and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. will sponsor the 21st annual sailing of the Wachovia Cup Yacht Race on May 25.

The offshore race will begin at 1 p.m. at Masonboro Inlet and end at Beaufort Inlet.

For entry materials, write to WBORA Race Committee, P.O. Box 757, Wilmington, N.C. 28402.

KEITH WHITLEY

Entertainer Dies At 33

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Keith Whitley, a rising star of country music who followed the hard-living lifestyle he sang about in wrenching tunes chronicling pain and joy, has died of alcohol abuse. He was 33.

The body of the bearded, handsome performer was found in bed at his suburban home Tuesday afternoon.

An autopsy showed a blood alcohol content of 0.477, medical examiner Charles Harlan said. Thats almost five times the 0.10 considered intoxicated for driving in Tennessee.

Traces of cocaine and Valium also were found in his system but alcohol overdose was cited as the direct cause of death, Harlan said.

Harlan said it was impossible to tell what kind of alcoholic beverages Whitley had consumed or over what period.

Whitleys body was found by his brother-in-law. Lane Palmer, who was concerned because the performer was not answering phone calls, said Lt. Harry Bell of the suburban Goodlettsville Police Department.

Whitley, a native of Sandy Hook, Ky., began singing at age 4.

Fire

(Continued from A-1)

Washington, which rented a portion of the building for storage, said this morning through its human resources manager, Keith Norwood, that corrugated paper boxes and cones were destroyed in the fire, along with a small amount of yarn.

Norwood said no employees were at the storage site at the time of the blaze. He said assessment of the monetary loss had not been completed this morning.

The value of the structure has not been estimated, Williams said. The owner of the property is reported to be N. Tommy Cox of Washington.

TTiere were no injuries among firefighters and no reason to believe there was anyone in the building when the fire began, Williams said.

family will receiv/friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home of Julius and Rosetta Jones, 700 Gum Road, Greenville, and at the home of Brenda Spruill, 1601-B Hopkins Drive, Greenville.

Outlaw

STOKES Mr. Robert Outlaw, of Route 1, Box 311, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Page

HAMPTON, Va. - Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Winbourne Page, 49, died Monday in Hampton, Va.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Lawrence B. Wood Funeral Home Chapel in Hampton by the Rev. John T. Ellington. Burial will be in Parklawn Memorial Park.

A native of Nash County, N.C., Mrs. Page had lived in Hampton for 44 years. She was manager of the ladies department of Peebles

Department Store in Hampton and a member of the East Hampton Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Harold F. Page; a son, Anthony Page of Greenville, N.C.; a daughter, Deborah Kaye Murray of Ikmpton; her father, James W. Winbourne of Hampton; three brothers, Billy Williams and.Wi|Jje L WiiiherBe, both of Hampton, and James Win-borne of Columbia, S.C.; two sisters, Betty G. Baker and Doris W. Miller, both of Hampton, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Memorials be made to the Gideon Bible Society or to East Hampton Baptist Church.

Purifoy

NEW BERN - Mrs. Iredell Daw Purifoy, 84, died Tuesday at her home, 3040 Saints Delight Church Road.

A funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Joel Cannon and Danny French.

Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park.

Mrs. Purifoy was a native of Craven County and lived most of her life in the Truitt community. She was a lifelong member of Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church,, where she was a member of the choir.

Saildvin? are her daughter. Daisy P. Caton of New Bern; three sons, Andrew Purifoy, Joseph Purifoy and: Bobby Purifoy, all of New Bern; a sister, Verble Paddock of New Bern; two brothers, Macon Toler and Duval Toler, both of New Bern; 12^ grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren, and six great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Stcwsrt

Mr. William Stewart, of 504 Manhattan Ave. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Pitt Teachers Join Lobby Day

(Continued from A-1)

Forum of North Carolina and Gov. Jim Martin.

Each of the bills would phase in a 30-step salary schedule over a period of three years and would pay beginning teachers about $20,000 and veterans from $35,000 to ^,000. Martins and the forums plans both include implementation of the career ladder program, a merit-based system for paying teachers that has been rejected by the NCAE in its present form.

State Sen. Tom Taft met with a group of teachers in the morning for just about an hour, listening and answering questions about career ladder, longevity in some of these salary schedules and just feelings of teachers in general, Ms. Jackson said.

The teachers were well received, Taft said in a telephone interview.

Their attitude was p^itive and constructive but they still made it clear that we must improve teacher pay and teacher morale if were going to have a quality education system in North Carolina, Taft said.

The Pitt legislative delegation is particularly interested and suppor

tive of our teachers but. their presence impressed us with their seriousness of purpose, Taft said.

In the afternoon, the Senate and House met, Ms. Jackson said. Our teachers filled the galleys and listened and watched to see what kinds of things are going on in the general meeting.

Teachers also met with state Reps. Ed Warren, Walter Jones Jr. and Eugene Rogers and state Sens. Bob Martin and Taft for a question and answer session, Ms. Jackson said.

The teachers sang and gave a copy of a song to the legislators created by Anna Thomas, a teacher of Wintergreen Elementary School, she said. The song was to the tune of The Saints Go Marching In and addressed salaries, career ladder, smaller class size and a better health plan.

I was delighted to see them and have the opportunity to exchange thoughts on this legislative session and how it relates to the pay raise, Jones said today.

He also said he regretted that a busy day in the Legislature kept him from spending a lot of time with the teachers.

Warren said, Our teachers in Pitt

Poll Shows More Drugs In Schools

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - North Carolinas teachers are seeing children experimenting with drugs at an earlier age and overwhelmingly support stronger education efforts to combat the problem, Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner said today.

Gardner, in announcing the results of a survey of North Carolinas 62,000 teachers, said 71 percent of the 16,200 who responded have seen drug experimentation as early as sixth grade. Another 13 percent said drug use takes place as early as the third or fourth grade, Gardner said.

As the grandfather of two small granddaughters, this actually scares me to death, he said at a news conference.

The survey, an unscientific sampling done for about $27,000 at Gardners expense, indicated 86 percent favor mandato^ drug use prevention instruction in schools.

We think its an absolute must in the state of North Carolina that we have mandatory drug education starting in kindergarten and going through the 12th grade, Gardner said.

The most effective first step would be to expand drug education programs currently being used in fifth and sixth grades in 69 school districts to all 139 districts in North Carolina, he said.

Although only 4 percent of those surveyed said drug use is a very serious problem in the schools and 13 percent called it serious, Gardner said the problem is more troublesome than ever.

What I am finding out as Ive talked to all of these group is that we have a very serious problem, he said. State government cant solve it. Weve got to motivate everybody in North Carolina to do something about the problem.

Perhaps the best way to deal with the problem is in the home, Gardner said, adding, Teachers in our survey said this is not happening.

Of Uiose surveyed, 83 percent said most families are not adequately educating their children about drug use prevention and 65 prcent said most families are not taxing responsible action when a drug problem occurs.

and Greene counties were very professional and were well received. Several sat in on the Education Committee meeting with me yesterday.

Of course I understand their concerns and will continue to do everything I can for teachers as well as administrators and non-cer-tificated personnel, Warren said.

Our teachers had a good opportunity to see the General Assembly in action and I think their day was for very educational, he said.

The group also talked with Karen Garr, the state NCAE president, and John Wilson, the states candidate for president of the National Education Association, according to Ms. Jackson.

The teachers concluded their day with a walk to the Governors Mansion, Ms. Jackson said. We reminded him (Martin) that we need his supprt also by tying green ribbons to his gate front.

Mary-Anne Brannon and Elva Hales chaired the event for NCAE, Ms. Jackson said. Jane Laughinghouse helped handle some of the transportation of the teachers.

The Pitt County teachers next major effort to get a salary increase this year will involve particiption in the NCAE statewide rally, 10,000 teachers for 10 percent on June 16, Ms. Jackson said.

Dato Service G.P.,Inc.

Gary S. & Pamela K. Cooke

have moved to: 2003 S. Evans St. Suite B in the

Interstate Securities Co. Building Phone 830-1040

THE SUNS COMING UP ON ANEWfW IN BANKING IN GREENVILLE.

The Mental Health Association In Pitt County

'TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF"

Jeannie A. Golden, Ph.D Assistant Professor Department of Psychology East Carolina University

May 11,1989 "Dealing with the Stress of Being Everything to Everybody"

DMiing with the StrsM No matter how much you do and how many paoplat demands you meat in a singia day, there is aiways more to do and paopia who you have iat down. H this sounds familiar, this session can help you to put your life back into perspectiva and to gat your axpactatlons and demands down to size. . .1

,12:00 Noon NO CHARGE

Jaycaa Park Administrative Building for this serias of programs WILLB^AV^KlE . 2000 cedar Lane __ for further Information

Greenville, North Carolina

call

We re introducing a revolutionary old idea: a big bank that doesn tact like one,

New East Banks will be locally owned and managed, providing our customers with on-the-spot decision making.

NEW

EAST

BANCORP

Yet they II be part of a strong bank holding company, giving them the strength and purchasing power to compete with statewide banks.

So watch for us, and watch the sun come up in the East.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, May 10,1989

Sports

International News District Court Classified

Jordan, Bulls

Golden State Downs Phoenix Suns

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - With less than eight minutes to go, the New York Knicks looked unstoppable and Michael Jordan was going nowhere.

By the end of overtime, Jordan looked unstoppable and the Knicks were going nowhere as the Chicago Bulls won 120-109 in the opener of their best-of-7 Eastern Conference playoff series Tuesday night.

The Knicks outscored Chicago 35-16 for a 90-78 lead with 7:57 remaining. At that point, Jordan had 17 points, 23 below his postseason average of 39.8.

New York still led 103-95 with 3:42 left before the Bulls scored the last eight points of regulation and the last 11 ofovertime, with Jordan scoring nine of his 34 points in the extra period.

Overtime is the ^rfect time to kick it into overdnve and put everything on the line, Jordan said. I have an uncanny talent to create.

Bulls coach Doug Collins said Jordan and Chicagos defense made the victory possible.

Our defense really stiffened late in the gam, Collins said. When we were down 90-78,1 told them we were a little bit too hyper. Thats a little out of char

acter for us, but we didnt fold.

Jordan was limited to 12 shots in regulation time, 15 under his postseason average,

But he took over in the extra period, breaking 105-105 and 109-109 ties with jumpers before giving the Bulls a 114-109 advantage when he converted a three-point play with 1:16 left. Jordan also finished with 10 rebounds and 12 assists.

I knew their game plan was to take the ball out of my hands, Jordan said. To combat that I was hitting Craig Hodges and others to make the Knicks pay for the double-team.

With Jordan bottled up, the Bulls kept the game close with balanced scoring - a rarity for the Bulls and strong rebounding. Bill Cartwright had 18 points and 14 rebounds, Horace Grant 19 points and nine rebounds, Hodges 24 points and ScottiePippen 15.

The 76 points by that quartet was 31 more than its playoff average.

Collins said the Knicks might have concentrated too much on Jordan.

They tried so hard to take Michael out of the game, it really bogged them down. he said.

(See JORDAN, B-2)

The Associated Press

Michael Jordan slams one against the New York Knicks

Tar Heels Roll, Tops Bucs M-4 -

ACC Champs Claim Easy Victory

CHAPEL HU.L - North Carolina broke open a 4-4 tie and went on to take a 14-4 baseball victory over East Carolina Tuesday afternoon.

The Tar Heels, the regular season Atlantic Coast (Conference champion, got outstanding pitching from starter John Thoden, named to the second team all-conference list Tuesday. Thoden scattered seven hits, allowed but two earned runs, and struck out six. He walked none.

Brad Woodall came on to hurl the seventh inning, after which the game, played in a steady rain, was called. '

The Tar Heels took the lead in the game in the first inning, scoring four times. Dave Arendas walked and Jesse Levis doubled. Woodall then walked to load the bases. Tom Nevin followed with a fly to left that was missed when John Adams slipped and fell. Adams was charged with an error and Arendas scored on the play.

Todd Nichols then followed with a single, driving in Levis and Ryan Howisons hit brought in both Woodall and Nevin.

But the Pirates rallied to pick up four of their own in the top of the fourth, tying the game. Adams opened with a single and Tommy Eason got a hit. John Gast reached on an error, loading the bases. Steve Godins double brought in both Adams and Eason and Gast scored when Kevin Riggs grounded out. Mike Andrews then laid down a bunt

single to drive in Godin to tie it up.

But the tie was short-lived. North Carolina came back to score five times in the bottom of the inning.

Steve Estoff walked and Ron Maurer singled. Arendas walked to load the bases and Levis greeted rehever Brien Berckman with a single. That brought in both Estoff and Maurer. Arendas then scored on a wild pitch. Nevin walked and Darren Vil ani singled in Levis. An error on the relay allowed Nevin to score, giving the Tar Heels a 9-4 lead.

North Carolina went on to add

E.Carolina

Thomas,cf

Adams,If

Eason, lb

Gast,3b

Cauble.c

Godin,rf

Riggs,dh

An^ws,2b

Ritchie,ss

Touts

(See ECU, B-2)

ab r h rb N.Carolina

0 0 0 Arendas,2b

1 2 0 Levis,c

1 1 0 Woodall.dh 10 0 Nevin,cf 0 0 0 Villani,rf 12 2 NichoIs,lf 0 0 1 Howison,3b 0 2 1 Estoff.lb 0 0 0 Maurer,ss 4 7 4 Totals

ab r h rb

3 2 0 0

East Carolina.............

.......000 400 04

NorUi Carolina...........

.......400 531 114

Game winning RBI

Levis.

EAdams, Eason,

Gast

, Godin, Maurer,

LOB-ECU 5, UNC

2BGodin, Levis,

Woodall. Estoff ;SF-Nevin.

Pitching

ip h r er bb so

East Carolina

Langdon.....................

White.........................

2^3 1 0 0 1 1

Davis (L.0-1)..............

0 1 3 3 2 0

Berckman...................

1 2 2 2 1 1

Hall............................

..... '/a 4 3 3 0 0

Willis..........................

la 2 1 1 0 2

Moye..........................

...... 13 110 0

North Carolina

Thoden (W.IO-O)

6 7 4 2 0 6

Woodall.......................

1 0 0 0 1 0

WPBerckman, Moye.

Sports Calendar

Editi^a Note: Schedules are sup-fdied by schools or sponsoring pendes and are subject to change without notice.

Tiklays Sports Tennis

Eastern Plains Conference Tournament

Northeastern Conference Touma-moitatEdenton

BasebaU RoaiuAeatTarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Utile League Coca-Ctria vs. Sportsworld (ES 5:30p.m.)

Jarmans Auto vs. Pqi-Cola (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everettes vs. Peelers (7 p.m.) Softball

RoanokeatTarboro (7:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmvilfe Central (4:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Industrial League ' J.H. Hudson vs. Pitt Memorial (El 6:30p.m.)

CkiUins & Aikman #1 vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 (E26:30 p.m.)

raw vs. Hilton (El-7:30p.m.)

East Clarolina vs. Harris (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Eveready (El 8:30 p.m.)

Gracb^-White vs. Firefi^ters (E2 8:30 p.m.

Collins & Aikman #2 vs. Sterling (El 9:30 p.m.)

DOT vs. Sea Ox (E29:30 p.m.)

City League American Credit vs. Mattress Factory (6:30p.m.)

Hot 104 vs. Plaza Exxmt (7:30 p.m.) (Carolina Window vs. Bob Barbour (8:30 p.m.)

Elbovs. Eastbrook (9;%p.m.)

Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. Overtons (7 p.m.)

Bombers vs. Prepshirt (8 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Basebalf Jamesville at North El^ecombe Belhaven at CJwcowinity Washington at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Rosewood (7:30 p.m.)

WashingU at Ayden-Griftim JV (4:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at WUHamston JV ( p.m.)

Edwton at Roancke JV (7:30 pjn.) Rose at Fike (7:30 p.m.)

Fike at Rose JV (4:30 p.ro.)

UttleLeaf^

Lions vs. Bill CTant CkKistrucHim (ES-5:30p.m.)

MacKenzle Security vs. WeUeome . (GS-5:30p.m.) f

softbau Jamesville at North Belhaven at

RoseatFike (4:30p.m.) .

Rec Leagues

Industrial League East Carolina vs. GU(^ (103 - 8iiQ ,

CoedLeague . I

Sports Galore vs. Qdh (EJ ^ 6:30 p.m.) , V

Holy Trinity vs. Peelers (El 7:30 v p.m.) I

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. C3>ico*8 % (E2-7:30p.m.) , f

Memorial vs. 427 Auto (El 8:30.4 p.m.) 3

Tapscottvs. R&J (E2 8:30p.m.) " \ Kr<^s vs. Burroughs Wellcome #1 * (El-9:30 p.m.)

OiurphLeague m

1st Presbyterian vs. St. Paul (WM ^ 6:30 p.m.)

Oakmont vs. Black Jack (JC 8:30

^ Mt. Pleasant vs. 1st Christian (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Salem vs. 1st Pentecostal A (JC 7:TOp.m.)

1st Pentecostal B vs. Mmn(ial (JC 8:30p.m.)

Immanual vs. Grace (JC 9:30 p.m.)

CityLeafp

MacKenzie vs. C.J.s (8:30 p.m.)

Byrds vs. Aldridge & Southerland

(9;)p.m.)

Tennis

Eastern Plains Conference Touriui-ment

Northeastern Conference Touma-* ment

Coastal Conference Tournament RoseatFike (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Roseat Northeastern (4:30p.m.)

Rampants Defeat Kinston By 7-3

Hines Flirts With No-Hitter As Rose Ices Tie For First In Big East

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Maurice Hines flirted with a nohitter for five innings as Rose High Schools baseball Rampants clinched at least a tie for first place with a 7-3 win over Kinston Tuesday night.

With rain falling intermittently, the Rampants posted their 11th Big East Conference win of the season against the Vikings, bringing their overall record to 18-0. Only Wilson Hunt, which has lost three games.

has a chance to catch the Rampants, who lowered their magic number to one. A victory against Wilson Fike on Friday, or a loss by Hunt, would wrap up another league title for the Rampants, ranked fifth in the nation by USA Today.

Hines went through the first five innings without allowing a hit, then gave up four in the sixth inning as Kinston scored its only runs of the evening. He once again shut them down in the seventh to preserve the victory.

Hines walked four and struck out

10 in getting the complete game for the Rampants.

Im amazed that we got the game in, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. Maurice pitched really well except for the sixth inning. And even then, there were a couple of close plays that could have changed things.

But we hit the ball hard at times and manufactured some early runs, Vincent added. Some baserunning mistakes, however, took us out of a couple of big innings.

Kinstons sixth was nearly a zero,

but it became a matter of inches. Jeff McMahon led off the inning with a clear hit into right field, the first hit of the night for the Vikings. Frankie Swindell followed with another single, this one to left. Brian Lang then followed with a line drive that shortstop Chris Christopher leaped for but the ball went just off the top of his glove. Leftfielder John Bolen quickly got to the ball and threw to third to try and force McMahon, but his throw was just off target, allowing the runner to reach

(See ROSE, B-2)

Chargers Take Aim At Playoff Spot

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton took the first of three necessary steps toward a playoff spot with a 12-2 Eastern Plains 2-A Conference baseball victory Tuesday over Pamlico County.

The Chargers have four games remaining in the regular season, all against EPC foes, and coach Chris Ross said the team wants to win at least three of them.

Thats something weve set as a goal for ourselves, Ross said. We know if we win three of tjie four,

wed go to the playoffs regardless.

We wanted to control our own fate, and we got off on the right foot tonight. We dont want to have to depend on anybody else.

The Chargers got the perfect mix of hitting, pitching and defense against the Hurricanes, building an early lead en route to the win.

James Woodard opened the game with a solo-home run that sparked a five-run first inning.

With two outs, Ronnell Peterson singled and stole second. Gary Eubanks followed with a homer to make it 3-0. Gene Stancill came up and singled down the right line. Ryan Hardee reached off an error

and Brian Haddock then drove in two runs with a single that was er-rored in the outfield.

We just got in a hole early, Pamlico coach Jere Baldwin said. Weve had a rough season.

With a^ive-rUn lead. Haddock settled into a groove and had a no-hitter going through three innings before giving up a bloop single and a double in the fourth as Pamlico made its only real charge of the game.

I think the first home run certainly gave us momentum in that we knew we could hit that boy (starting pitcher Jamie Ragan), Ross said. More than anything, though, we got good pitching. Haddock ha(l a no

hitter going in the fourth. To be a sophomore and be 5-1 this year, I couldnt be more tickled.

In the fourth, though, Haddock gave up two hits. Charlie Lewis led off with a walk and stole second. Chris Warren followed with a bloop single to put runners on the corners. After one out, Lewis came home on a sacrifice fly by Jamie Ragan and Craig Mizelle followed with a double to score Warren. Kirk Holton then grounded out to the shortstop to end the inning.

That was the only real chance, Baldwin said. Then they came

(See CHARGERS, B-2)

Reid Opts For Pro Chances

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - J.R. Reid says he can take a jump shot and hit it.

and the North Caro

ina forward says

that despite what the scouts think, hell show them a thing or two.

Here at Carolina, I didnt shoot the jump shot a whole lot, Reid said as he announced that he would give up his senior year as a Tar Heel to make himself available for the June draft.

I hope maybe Ill surprise a few people this year. I hope they keep me as an underdog. Ill let them think I cant shoot the jumper or I cant put it on the floor and maybe Ill pleasantly surprise a couple of them,

Reid didnt often venture out beyond 10 feet from the basket in his three years at Chapel Hill. His offensive repertoire consisted mainly of a short jump hook and a one-handed jump shot in the lane. In his early days under Coach Dean Smith, he would attempt to lead the fast bi:eak, a habit he was broken of.

His offense in the 1988-89 season was hampered in the first month of

the season because of a stress fracture of the left foot. Reid played in 27 games, starting 16, and averaged 15.9 points and 6.3 rebounds per game. He found himself having to adjust to reduced playing time, and that raised another rumor about his attitude.

Everybody had to make sacrifices. I made sacrifices, Jeff Lebo made sacrifices, everybody had to give up something, Reid said. No matter what the media has written or thinks. Coach Smith and I have a great relationship and I was happy with the way we were playing this year.

Smith said he also noted improvements in Reids offensive and defensive talents that will help him respond to the skeptics.

I think hell be able to cover anybody out on the court in professional basketball, which is hard to find among big people. He has very quick feet and can play with them out there, and obviously he can bang inside, he said.

Reid said he didnt start thinking about going to the NBA until after the Tar Heels lost in the Southeast Regional semifinals to eventual national champion Michigan. Smith, who counsels his underclassmen on whether they should turn professional, reportedly spent several weeks trying to determine Reids chances in the draft.

In previous years, Smith has said a high draft selection would translate into financial security. Now, he says, the NBA salary caps

J.R. Reids Stafis^; V

By The Associated l^ess College career statistics for North Carolina forward J.H. Ri4d, dx> amBMaced Tuesday he would apply for the NBA draft and forfeit his senior year o elijjdtdllly;

Year

1986-87

1987-88

1988-89 Totals

G FG FGA FT FTA Reb Pte Avg

36 198 339 132 2(K ^ 528 14,7

33 222 366 161 222 2 5lji8.9

27 164 267 101 151 170 42 15,9

96 584 972 384 575 731 L552 164

and expansion might ensure that same feeling at a lower pick.

The salary cap is going up to $9 million ... So the way Ive looked at it, theres no doubt in my mind that J.R. will demand a minimum of $3 million over a four-year period if hes drafted in the top 11, Smith said.

Reid, a member of the 1988 U.S. Olympic team, got a taste of pro ball when the team played a series against NBA players last summer. Now comes the main course.

Im a little nervous about it. Its a big step for me, Reid said. Coach Smith told me it was a good idea.

Plus, said Reid, he had to sell his parents, especially his mother, on the decision to turn pro. Reid, after several meetings with Smith, made the decision after talking with his parents in the family car in the parking lot of the Smith Center on Sunday. Reid said he told Smith on Monday.

I got my mom to go along with it after promising to come back and graduate, which Im not too far from doing now, he said.

(See REID, B-2)

The Associated Press

J.R. Reid announces that he will seek a professional career

Sports Notes _ Jordan, Bulls Top NY...

ECU Lands Four Players On All-CAA Team

RICHMOND East Carolina landed a league-high four players on the 1989 Colonial Athletic Association All-Conference baseball team announced Wednesday.

ECU players named to the squad were freshman Tommy Eason, a former standout at Greene Central, who made the squad at catcher along with first baseman Calvin Brown, a junior from Bat-

John M^im a jnniar,

long with

fiefidCT Irom Rocky Mount, pitcher Jonathan Jenkins, a junior Culpeper, Va.

Eason

from

Tommy Eason

ison hit .336 with eight homers and 37 RBI. Brown hit .362 with 11 homers and 43 RBI. Adams hit .396 with five homers and 24 RBI, Jenkins was 11-1 on the year with a 1.33 earned rm average and 73 strikeouts.

Rounding out the selections were second baseman Steve Schwartz of James Madison; shortstop Trent Mongero of UNC-Wilm-ington; third baseman Sam Rose of James Madison; outfielder Kyle Settle of George Mason; outfielder Dave Ryan of William and Mary; outfielder Perry Currin of UNC-Wilm-ington; pitcher Dana Allison of James Madison and designated hitter Andy MoUoy of Richmond.

Player of the year and coach of the year will be named Thursday night at the CAA Baseball Tournament Banquet.

With four guys, that matches a team record set in 1986 when ECU also landed four players on the initial CAA All-Conference team. In 1987, ECU landed only one player on the team, catcher Chris Cauble. Last year, ECU had no selections on the squad.

Suzanne Uzzell Awarded Scholarship

Suzanne Uzzell, a senior Physical Education major with a concentration in Sports Medicine, at East Carolina University, has been selected as the 1989 Lary C. Sutton P(t-Graduate Scholarship Award recipient.

This scholarship is presented annually to a deserving member of the Mid-Atlantic Trainers Association in memory of Larry Sutton, an athletic trainer at Clemson, who was dedicated to the development of the athletic training profession.

Hunt Tops Rose Spikers, 2-0

Wilson Hunt stymied Rose High Schools girls soccer team offensively and recorded a 2-0 Big East Conference win Tuesday.

Stephanie Dew scored the first goal for the Lady Warriors at the 2:35 mark, while Betsy Appert added the second goal at the 43; 20 mark.

The Rampettes were limited to only six shots on goal for the match, while Hunt had 22.

Rose goalie Susan Grimsley recorded 15 safes and Hunt goalie Elizabeth White had five.

Rose, now 3-9-1 for the year, will travel to Elizabeth City Thursday to face Northeastern.

Pamlico Sail Club Race Results

WASHINGTON Wilson Smith of Bath and Harry Preddy of Cary took top honors in the spinnaker division of the Pamlico Sailing Clubs latest races, held this past weekend.

Smith, sailing Q.A.R., finished first in the seventh race of the spring season. Second place went to Jon Phelps of Raleigh on Jonathan while Preddy, sailing Dawn Treader, finished third.

In the non-spinnaker class. Bill Taylor of Washington finished first on Siren, followed by John Smith of Raleigh on Kickback and Bill Farrior of Farmville on Alpha.

In the eighth race, Preddy won the spinnaker class, with Dennis ONeal on Green Machine, finishing second. Third went to Mike Horner of Washington on Bodacious.

In the non-spinnaker class, Taylor took first again, while Mark Baldridge of Cary was second on Twain, and Kenny Snow of Washington was third on See-Bare.

Shrine Bowl Trying To Reshape Image

CHARLOTTE (AP) Faced with sagging attendance and a less lustrous image of late, the Shrine Bowl has put on a corporate face with the hiring of Marshall Hester as the events first full-time executive director.

Hester, 33, unofficially began work April 17 but was approved Tuesday by the Shrine Bowl Board of Governors. He has already taxen up the task of selling the event.

Hester faces another problem in his new job - the change by the N.C. High School Athletic Association to hold its 2A and 4A football championship games on Dec. 9, the Shrine Bowls date.

The NCHSAA intends to televise the 4A game but has not announced a time. Hester said his board of governors considers 1 to 5 p.m. on Dec. 9 to be Shrine Bowl time. Hester said three sponsors for that network are already in place for the 1989 game and three more are being sought.

Minor League Football Coming To State

CHARLOTTE (AP) When Vic Gatto announced he was bringing minor-league football to Charlotte, he described three types of players he expected to see on his team.

Gatto spoke of college graduates who arent ready for the NFL, of high school students who do not want to go to college but want to play football, and of people who just plain love football.

In the first list of signees for the Charlotte Barons, Gatto and general manager-coach Larry Story signed players from all three categories, several of them North Carolina natives.

Those signed Tuesday included Tim Newman, a graduate of Olympic High, Chuck Tabor of Independence, and Shelton Boyer of West Charlotte.

Newman, a 6-0,225-pound running back, signed with the New York Jets in 1987 but was released. He played college football with Johnson C. Smith, where he is the third all-time leading rusher. He was also an All-CIAA player for three years. Newman hopes the exposure he will get with the Barons will eive him another shot at the NFL.

Austin Roberts, 19, a junior at Bunker Hill, was the only high school player to sign. Roberts is not eligible for his senior year because of his age and will play with the Barons while he completes his high school education.

Other signees include Doug Beattie of Anderson, S.C.; Dan Cole of Whiteville; Greg Harris of Hampton, Va.; and Andrew Bellagamba of Springfield University.

Roanoke Rapids Barnes Leads ACC Team

GREENSBORO (AP) - Brian Barnes, Clemsons record-setting lefthander from Roanoke Rapids, N.C., was named the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball player or the year and heads up the all-ACC team announced Tuesday.

Barnes, a 5-foot-9,170-pound senior, struck out an ACC season record 157 batters this season en route to a 13-1 record. He allowed only 65 hits in 110 innings and holds the conference career victory record with 41.

Joining Barnes on the first team was teammate Henry Threadgill at sec-mmI base. Wake Forest placed three players shortstop Brian Shabosky, outfielder Jake Austin and relief pitcher Frank Humer on the first team.

First baseman Steve Shepherd and outfielder Brian Bark of North Carolina State, third baseman Andy Bruce and designated hitter Anthony Maisano of Georgia Tech, outfielder Chris Kughn of Virginia and catcher Jesse Levis of North Carolina round out the first team.

North Carolinas Mike Roberts was named the coach of the year after guiding the Tar Heels to a first-place finish in the regular season.

Harters Future To Be Discussed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dick Harters future as the Charlotte Hornets .coach could be on the line this week when he meets with General Manager Carl Scheer and owner George Shinn in what Scheer calls a season-in-review session.

Scheer says that the purpose of the meeting is just to talk things over, see where we stand.

(Cmitinued From B-l)

The Knicks blamed their offense down the stretch, not Jordan, for the loss.

We did the job on him. I dont think we couldve played a better defensive game than we did, said itoid Wilkins, who had ifee primary defensive assignment against Jordan. We were up 12 and we should have put it away down the stretch.

We quit taking the shots we

ECU ...

(Continued From B-l)

three in the fifth, one in the sixth and another in the seventh before rain finally halted the game.

Adams, Godin and Andrews each had two hits to lead the Pirates. Levis and Nichols paced the Tar Heels with three each, while Woodall, Villani, Howison, Estoff and Maurer each had two

The loss drops the Pirates to 33-8 while North Carolina climbs to 30-12-1.

East Carolina now turns its attention to the Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament, which begins Friday. The Pirates, second-seeded, will face number five George Mason in the first round at 8 p.m. at UNC-Wilmington.

Rose...

(Continued From B-l)

safely. McMahon then scored on a wild pitch on a close play at the plate. Andy Barrow followed with an infield single that scored Swindell, and Lang scored when Randy Barrow grounded to short.

Its hard to win when you only get four hits, Kinston coach Ronnie Battle said. But I was glad to get four hits, especially when they had a no-hitter until then. Still, we hit the ball all night, it was just right at them. I guess we were fortunate to be this close. This is the third time weve played them this year and each time we get a little closer. Maybe if we get a fourth chance, we can make it pay off with a win.

That fourth chance, should it come, would be in the 4-A state playoffs, in which Rose has already earned a berth. Kinston, 5-5 in the league, is still contesting for one of the leagues two remaining spots.

By the time Kinston scored, however, Rose already had the game well in hand with a 7-0 lead.

After leaving a man on second in the first inning. Rose pushed over two runs in the second. With one out, Jamie Brewington singled to right and stole second. Walter Gatlin reached on an error and Travis Williamson laid down a perfect bunt down the first base line, beating it out for a single and driving in Brewington on the play. Heath Clark then grounded out, scoring Gatlin.

Baserunning mistakes cost the Rampants in the next two innings. David Leisten led off the third with a single and moved up on an out. Bolen then hit a ball into the hole at short for an apparent base hit, but Leisten tried to move up on the play and was thrown out going to third.

Bolen was then picked off first base for the third out.

Brewington led off the fourth with a solo home run to left field and Gatlin followed with a double. He moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Clarks sacrifice fly to left. The ball was dropped, however, allowing Clark to go all the way to second on the play. Tim Moore followed with a double to center, easily scoring Clark. But Moore, trying to stretch it into a triple, was easily thrown out at that base.

Rose closed out its scoring in the fifth. Leisten led off with a home run to left. Then, with one out Bolen singled and came all the way home on a double by Gatlin.

Leisten, Brewington and Gatlin each had two hits for the Rampants while no one had more than one for Kinston.

Rose travels to Wilson Fike on Friday, seeking to wrap up the Big East title.

Kinston....................000 003 03 4 3

Rose.......................020 320 x7 10 1

Rogerson, Raynor (6) and Barrow; Hines and D. Clark.

Leading hitters: K - Barrow 1-2 (1 rbi); R Leisten 2-3 (1 rbi, HR), Brewington 2-3 (HR, 1 rbi), Gatlin 2-3 (2 2b, 1 rbi),H, Clark 1-2 (2 rbi).

wanted and turned the ball over down the stretch, said Johnny Newman, who led the Knicks with 27 ^ints. They got all the loose

They showed theyre not just Michael Jordan, Knicks coach Rick

credit for this win. But this is just one game. We know it takes four. We have to go get them on Thursday and then head to their building over the weekend.

Chicago trailed 103-95 on a basket by Patrick Ewing with 3:42 left in regulation, but the Bulls scored eight straight points and tied the score on two free throws by Jordan with 1:15 remaining.

With the score tied, Chicago had two apparent breakaways in the final minute of regulation, but Trent Tucker and Ewing came from behind to knock the ball away, giving New York possession each time.

The Bulls got the ball again with two seconds left in regulation, but Maik Jackson stole fte inbounds pass and missed a 40-footer as time expired.

Newman scored 11 points in the last 7:35 of the third ^riod as the Knicks turned a 62-55 deficit into a 75-74 lead.

Then New York started the fourth period with an 11-2 run for its largest lead, 90-78, with 7:57 remaining. In a span of less than 12 minutes, the Knicks outscored the Bulls 35-16.

Ewing had 22 points and 10 rebounds for New York.

Jordan took only five shots in the first half and didnt score in the second quarter until there were 19 seconds left, when his two free throws gave the Bulls a 47-46 halftime lead.

Jordan, Hodges and Pippen had 3-pointers during a 134 run that gave Chicago a 15-9 lead, but the Knicks responded with a 10-2 streak for a two-point edge. It was 27-27 after one period.

Warriors...................127

Suns.........................122

PHOENIX Golden State coach Don Nelson stuck with his small lineup and Chris Mullin, Mitch Richmond, Terry Teagle, Rod Higgins and Winston Garland didnt let the Warriors get stuck in an 0-2 hole.

Mullin scored 37 points, Teagle 29, Richmond 25 and Higgins 21 while Garland had five of his 11 in a decisive 7-0 run late in the fourth quarter as Golden State beat the Phoenix Suns 127-122 Tuesday night to even their Western Conference semifinal playoff series.

The best-of-7 series, tied at 1-1, now shifts to Oakland, Calif., for Game 3 Thursday night and Game 4 Saturday afternoon.

Were right back in it, Mullin said. This was an important game. We came in focused and did the job. Coach Nelson is a real genius. He got us ready.

After Golden State was outre-bounded 6649 in a 130-103 loss here in Game 1 Saturday, Nelson hinted he might scrap the small starting lineup he has used since Dec. 30.

But when the Warriors took the floor, 6-8 Larry Smith remained at center with the 6-7 Higgins and 6-7

Chargers...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

back and scored some runs and put out the fire.

The Chargers rallied for three runs in the Iwttom of the fourth and four more in the fifth to put the game away.

Jay Tripp had an RBI single and Gene Stancill singled down the first-base line to score the other two runs of the fourth. In the fifth, Tripp had an RBI single, Eubanks an RBJ double and Stancill a two-run single to make it 12-2.

Eubanks and Stancill had three hits and three RBI apiece while Peterson and Tripp had two hits each.

Scott Chauncey came on for Haddock in the sixth and closed out the game.

The win moves Ayden-Grifton to 7-10 overall and 54 in the EPC. The Chargers take on EPC leader Greene Central today at home.

Pamlico County 000 020 0 2 2 5

Ayden-Grifton 500 340 x12 12 1

Ragan, Lewis (1) and Lupton; Haddock, Chauncey(6)and Woodard Leading hitters: AG Gene Stancill 3-4 (3 RBI), Gary Eubanks 3-4 (3 RBI, HR), Ronnell Peterson 2-4, Jay Tripp 2-4 (2 RBI).

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Mullin at forward, the 6-5 Richmond and the 6-2 Garland in the starting backcourt and 6-5 Teagle as the sixth man.

For the fourth time in five playoff games, 74 center Ralph Sampson stayed on the bench.

lis my resprjsfeiy team I feel best represents us. I thought the one I had out there the first game was the best and I came back with it again. This particular time, it paid dividends, Nelson said. I didnt have to get this team up. They were never down.

But I said coming into the game that if we were going to win that wed have to play exceptional. Phoenix probably played an average game and we played sensational. I dont think we can play much better than we did.

They were aggressive and got every shot they needed. We could not stop them, Suns coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. I thought we controlled the tempo all night and battled, but time ran out.

Phoenix, which set an NBA playoff record by making all 28 of its free throws, used a 9-3 run to take a 120-116 lead with 3:24 remaining.

Garland had a three-point play with 3:12 left, then hit a short jumper in the lane to put Golden State ahead to stay at 121-120 with 2:52 remaining.

Teagle tapped in his own miss with 1:38 left before Tyrone Corbins

layin with 21 seconds left brought Phoenix within 123-122.

Richmond sank two free throws with eight seconds showing to give the Warriors a 125-122 lead.

Kevin Johnsons 3-point field goal attempt for the Suns bounced off the

rijn..wih jye_sef:c^

remaining.

Mullin grabbed the rebound, was fouled and converted two free throws with no time showing for th final score.

Mullin had 23 points by halftime and Teagle 17 for a 65-64 lead before Higgins scored 12 in the third quarter to make it 100-98.

We expect Mullin to get his points. We expect Richmond to get his. Higgins and Teagle were the difference, Fitzsimmons said. We cant afford to give Teagle 29 points and Higgins 21, even with Mullin getting 37. We can give Mullin 47 if we can hold Teagle to 16 and Higgins 14.

Mullin was held to 18 points in Game 1 and many in the media started predicting a Suns sweep.

I dont know whos calling us underdogs. I dont know who thas^ people are. I hope theyre not trying to feed their families making predictions, said Mullin, who played all 48 minutes in Game 2 and hit 14 of his 24 shots from the floor. When w? lost Saturday, everybody was asking what we did wrong.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Jr. Olympic Qualifiers

D.H. Conley wrestler Stephen Daugherty (right) finished first in the 178-pound class while Ronnie Barnhill took second at 154 pounds at the Junior Olympic State Championships in Salisbury this past weekend. The two represented the Pitt County Wrestling Club.

Reid To Pros...

(Continued From B-l)

Reid is the fourth of Smiths players to forego a senior year for the NBA. Before Reid, Robert McAdoo, James Worthy and Michael Jordan opted for the pros after their junior seasons.

I had a lot of fun here. Ive gone to the final eight twice and the final 16 this season, Reid said of his NCAA experiences, none of which will include a national championship. I did everything I expected at North Carolina and more.

Now, I think, is a good time for me to go on. I think that the situa-tion in the NBA, and money situar-tion, made it a good time for me to come out, he said. I think I will be financially secure in coming out right now. ^

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Smoltz Has Braves Smiling

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 10.1989

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If Jdin Smoitz keeps pitching like this, baseball' fans may stop laughing at the Braves.

Smoltz pitched a six-hitter for his second strai^t second complete game, leading Atlanta past Philadel{^a 7-2 Tuesday night. The Bi Have won six straight ior the first time since May 16-22,1986.

Smoltz says hes a lot better than he was last year. He said he has command of four pitches fastball, curve, slider and changeup.

. Now, if the curve isn t working, the slider is, or vice versa, he said. You need that because everybody catches up with your fastball.

: Braves manager Russ Nixon sure sounds impressed.

^ After a shaky year last year, he came to spring training a mature young man. He went about his work and continued it into the regular eason, Nix(isaid.

Smoltz, 5-2, struck out six and walked one. He had not pitched a complete game before this season and now he has two.

I had nothing to lose, so I learned a lot of valuable lessons on how to be a better pitcher, Smoltz said of his offseason. I learned not to get too high or too low. Last year I got too low.

With the score tied at 2, the Braves scored four runs in the eighth on RBI singles by Jeff Treadway, Dion James and Jeff Blauser and an error by Von Hayes in right field. Dale Murphy added a run-scoring double in the ninth.

: Don Carman, 1-5, gave up two hits ;and three runs in 71-3 innings, strik- ing out seven and walking five.

Mets 3, Reds 1 ; New York snapped a 27-inning scoreless streak with three fifth-; inning runs off Danny Jackson and Sid Fernandez allowed five hits in 7 : 2-3 innings.

: New York sent eight batters to the ; plate in the fifth with Kevin Elster,

Mookie Wilso and Howard Johnson hitting RBI singles. The Mets had been shut out in their prevuious two games, their first consecutive shutouts in two years.

Fernandez, 4-1, struck out a season-high six in 7 2-3 innings and lost his shutout when Todd Benz-inger homered with one out in the seventh. Fernanoez" didnt get his fourth win last season until June 28.

Roger McDowell pitched an inning and Randy Myers finished the six-hitter for his sixth save.

Expos 4, Astros 2

Wallace Johnson hit his first home' run in two years and Dennis Martinez allowed five hits in 8 1-3 innings.

Martinez, 2-1, struck out four and walked four before Tim Burke got the final two outs for his seventh save, allowing a sacrifice fly to Alan Ashby. Kevin Bass had ended the shutout earlier in the ninth inning with an RBI double.

Mike Scott, 4-2, gave up all three runs and seven hits in eight innings, striking out three and walking one. It was his fewest strikeouts in seven starts this season.

Johnson had not homered since May 1,1987, when he hit one in Shea Stadium against the Mets.

Cardinals 4, Padres 3

Tony Penas seventh-inning homer off Greg Harris snapped a 3-3 tie. Penas homer, on an 0-1 pitch, was his second this season. Harris, 0-1, relieved Dennis Rasmussen to start the inning.

Ken Dayley, 1-1, allowed two hits and no runs in 1 1-3 innings. Todd Worrell pitched the ninth inning for his fifth save, getting Randy Ready to fly out with the bases loaded to end the game.

Jack Clark went l-for-3 with a sacrifice fly in his first game in St. Louis since 1987. He signed with the New York Yankees as a free agent

after that season and was traded to San Diego after the 1988 season.

Giants 4, Cubs 2 Mike Krukow and Craig Lefferts combined for a four-hitter and Will Clark and Robby Thompson drove in a run each as San Francisco won its third straight.

Krukow, 2-0, allowpd three hits, all singles, in seven innings. Lefferts allowed one hit over the final two innings for his fifth save.

Krukow gave up Ryne Sandbergs line single off third baseman Ed Juraks glove with two outs in the first inning and didnt allow another runner until Sandberg singled in the seventh, retiring 17 in a row. Sandberg also doubled in the ninth with one out, giving him three of Chicai'os four hits.

Paul Kilgus, 3-3, allowed five hits and four runs in six innings.

Cansecos Wrist Needs Surgery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO American League MVP Jose Canseco, hoping to put an end to problems with his left wrist, faces surgery to remove )art of a small bone that has kept him out of the Oaluand Athletics ineup this season.

Canseco, who injured his wrist during spring training, wasted no time after an examination Tuesday confirmed a fracture of the hamate bone. Surgery was planned for today.

The As and Canseco, who last year became the first player to hit 40 homers and steal 40 bases in a season, had hoped that six weeks of rest and treatment would strengthen the three-quarter-inch bone. But while batting for the Huntsville Stars on Sunday, Canseco felt a sharp pain in his wrist and flew back to the San Francisco Bay area to consult with his doctors.

Although Canseco could be out for two months after the operation, As general manager Sandy Alderson was relieved a decision finally had been made.

Even with this type of problem, certainty is better than uncertainty, he said. Now we have a definite time limit on it. If he had come back from Huntsville, we might have been worrying if he was going to hurt it again.

The surgery at Childrens Hospital will remove the hook at the top of the hamate. It was to be performed by Dr. Bill Green, assisted by team orthopedist Rick Bost - the same team that performed an identical operation on Joses identical twin brother, Ozzie.

Jose suffered a fracture of the hamate a few days after Ozzie broke the same bone.

Rehabilitation would begin after about six weeks, and Canseco should be ready to play after the All-Star break, Alderson said.

Viola, Blyleven End Loss Streaks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: Frank Viola hadnt won all year. Bert Blyleven hadnt won in Detroit in a dozen years.

Scratch two losing streaks.

Viola, the 1988 American League Cy Young Award winner, was 0-5 With a 4.84 earned run average entering Tuesday nights game at Boston. But the Red Sox were the. right tonic for Minn^otas left-handed ace, who beat them 6-2, allowing seven hits in 81-3 innings.

; Blyleven was on an even worse slide - he hadnt won at Tiger Stadium since May 3, 1977. But the .\ngels right-hander continued his superb pitching, giving up seven hits in seven innings as California won its sixth straight, 5-1 over the skidding Tigers.

In other games, it was New York 5, Texas 3; Seattle 4, Toronto 3; Chicago 10, Milwaukee 1, and Kansas City 3, Cleveland 1. The Qakland-Baltimore game was postponed by rain with the Athletics ahead 3-0 in the bottom of the fifth inning.

Twins 6, Red Sox 2

Viola continued his mastery of Boston. Now 10-8 against the Red Box, he has beaten them four straight.

I wanted this game, said Viola, 24-7 last season. Just getting number one takes a load off. Of my seven previous starts, we didnt win

a game and thats what bothered me the most.

Tonight I kept them off balance and when I needed the big pitch I was able to come up with it. I threw about 40 percent changeups, but it seemed like my fastball was getting better as the game went on.

Red Sox manager Joe Morgan agreed.

Viola straight changed us to death, Morgan said. He must have thrown 50 (of 126 pitches) of those things. But if we cant hit them, he might as well keep throwing them.

Boston suffered another blow to its starting pitching when Wes Gardner left after throwing just 20 pitches because of a strained muscle in his ri^it elbow.

Angels 5, Tigers 1 At Detroit, Devon White and Dante Bichette had RBI doubles in Californias four-run fifth inning. That was all Blyleven needed, leading the Angels to their 16th win in 21 games.

I swear I didnt know, Blyleven said of his streak of futility in Michigan. Im glad nobody told me or I would have gone out and gotten my tail kicked.

The Tigers, with the worst record in the major leagues, have dropped 11 of their last 13. Detroits 9-21 mark is its worst start since 1953.

This is the part thats no fun, Detroit manager Sparky Anderson

said. This is humble you.

the part that will

Youth Baseball

Winterville Bambino

Dail for a hit, as he struck out 12 and

_ walked 10.

u * io Exchange scored three times in

Wnitenurst.................IJ inning and added three

Yankees 5, Rangers 3

At New York, two of the newer Yankees were instrumental in the victory. Dave LaPoint, signed as a free agent in the offseason, won his fifth straight start. Jesse Barfield, acquired from Toronto last week, hit his first home run for New York.

LaPoint, 5-1, defeated Charlie Hough for the second time in six days. Hough, 2-4, tied a team record with a career-high nine walks, including two with the bases loaded in 41-3 innings. He has issued the most walks in the majors during the past two years and has walked 27 batters in 361-3 innings this season, his 20th in Uie majors.

Hough lost his fourth consecutive start and has dropped eight of his last nine decisions against New York.

Barfield had been 2-for-23 with the Yankees before his two-run homer tied it 2-2 in the third inning.

Texas designated hitter Rick Leach was on the bench in uniform after missing Monday nights game without notifying the team. It was the second time Leach, who was finally in contact with the team Tuesday afternoon after a missing persons report had been filed, had missed a game without permission in two years.

Mariners 4, Blue Jays 3

At Toronto, rookie Erik Hanson allowed three hits in seven innings and Mike Schooler got his seventh save in as many chances. Seattle has won seven of its last eight.

Hanson, 4-2, struck out six and walked one. Dennis Powell pitched the eighth, yielding one hit, then Schooler came on for the save, pitching a perfect ninth.

Seattle took the lead for good in the fifth. Henry Cottos one-out dou-

The Associated Press

Chicagos Don Zimmer argues a call with umpire Jim Quick

Rose Tops Kinston

Conley Eases By North Lenoir, 54

ble scored Harold Reynolds from first and Jeffrey Leonard drove in Cotto with a single for a 4-2 lead. Reynolds reached with a one-out single, extending his hitting streak to a career-high 14 games.

Fred McGriff hit a two-run homer for Toronto.

White Sox 10, Brewers 1

At Milwaukee, Shawn Hillegas allowed four hits in seven-plus innings for his first victory and Ron Kittle hit his third homer against Milwaukee in as many games this season. Hillegas, 14, entered the game with a 5.52 ERA. He gave up a single to Robin Yount in the first that extended Younts hitting streak to 10 games. Rob Deer then tripled home Yount and the Brewers didnt get another hit until the eighth.

Paul Molitor led off the eighth with a single and Gary Sheffield also singled, knocking out Hillegas for Tom McCarthy. He pitched two innings of one-hit relief.

Kittle hit a towering three-run homer to left in the fourth, his sixth of the season and the main part of a 15-hit attack.

Royals 3, Indians 1

At Kansas City, Danny Tartabull walked with the bases loaded in the eighth to snap a tie, then Pat Tabler hit a sacrifice fly.

Bret Saberhagen, 3-3, pitched a five-hitter, striking out seven and walking two in his major-league leading fifth complete game.

With the score tied 1-1, Kurt Stillwell led off the eighth with a single off Tom Candiotti, 3-2, Willie Wilson sacrificed, Candiotti threw a wild pitch and Kevin Seitzer was intentionally walked, loading the bases.

Candiotti walked Tartabull on four straight pitches and Tabler hit his sacrifice fly. Tabler is 38-for-67 in his career with the bases loaded with 91 runs batted in.

Williamston................15

Hertford Co..................5

AHOSKIE - Williamston went ahead early and rolled to a 15-5 win over Hertford County in Northeastern 2-A Conference softball action Tuesday.

Valerie Peele had three hits to lead the Lady Tigers, while Dawn Bundy, Karen Biggs and Dede Mills had two apiece.

Williamston br(die a 1-1 tie with three runs in the second as Mills had a two-run single and Annette Daniels reached and scored off an error.

Williamston added six runs in the third, two in the f(Hirth and three in

the fifth, keyed by a three-run

D.H. Conley........... 6 homer by Dana Hardiscm, to close

North Lenoir................4

Rose High Schools girls softball team raced to an 8-2 lead after three innings and then eased to a 12-2 five-inning win over Kinston in Big East Conference action Tuesday.

The Rampettf were led at the plate by Tammy Smith, who went 44. Jenny Stoneham, Julie Hallock and Jennifer Vore all added two hits each for Rose.

Hallock also picked up the win on the mound for Rose.

The Rampettes will return to action Thursday on the road against Wilson Fike.

Kinston........................101

J.H. Rose.....................305

WP-Julie HaUock

00- 2 2212

LAGRANGE - D.H. Conleys girls softball team rode the hitting and pitching of Charlene Davenport to a 64 win over North Lenoir in a Coastal 3-A Conference game 'Tuesday.

Davenport went 3-3 at the plate for the Valkyries, belting two triples and a double and collecting five RBI. She also hurled the iwn on the mound to improve her record to 10-2 for the year.

The Valkyries also got two hits each from Nikki Adams, Glenda Hardy and Tracy Summerell.

Conley, now 124 overall and 7-2 in the Coastal Conference, will return to action Thursday at home against Williamston in a non-conference game.

D.H. Conley.............301 020 06

North Lenoir............400 000 04

WP Charlene Davenport (10-2)

Rttoi* r roGc 19 bottoni the inning to make it 10-8,

DCmI J-m k|f TonriAcxnllA oamo with rilfl

out the scoring.

Williamston, 10-1 overall and 9-1 in the NEAC, takes on D.H. Conley today at home.

Williamston..................136 23-15 12 3

Hertford Co ...........102 02 5 8 9

WP Donna Hardison.

James ville.................13

Belhaven.....................9

Jamesville went ahead early, survived a mid-inning rally and went on to defeat Belhaven, 13-9, in Tobacco Belt 1-A Confrerence softball action Tuesday.

The Lady Bullets led 5-3 before pushing across five runs in the top of the fifth, keyed by a two-run double from Candy Bembridge and a RBI singles from Tonya Worsley and Sherry Blanton.

Belhaven scored five runs in the

Mattamuskeet.............8

BEAR GRASS - Jennifer Roger-son had two hits and also pitched the win leading Bear Grass to a 12-8 Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference win over Mattamuskeet Tuesday.

Bear Grass took an early lead by scoring two runs in the first, keyed by an RBI double by Sonya Gurganus.

The Lady Bears added three runs in the third, led by a two-run triple by Dorothy Rogerson.

Barbie Terry had a solo home run in the sixth inning.

Dana Mobley, Gurganus, Tonya Holliday and Shelby Leary added two hits for the Bears, 6-9 overall and in the conference.

but Jamesville came back with run in the sixth and two in the seventh claim the win.

Worsley had three hits while Bembridge 2 and Karen Styons had two apiece.

Jamesville, 14-2 overall and 13-1 in the conference, returns to action Thursday at North Edgecombe.

Jamesville.............113 051 213 13

Belhaven................300 050 1 9 8

WP Stephanie Rawls.

Mattamuskeet........000 143

Bear Grass............023 124

WP Jennifer Rogerson

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Steve Evans.................1

WINTERVILLE - Whitehurst rolled up a 13-1 victory over Steve Evans Realty in the Winterville Bambino League Tuesday night.

Sean Ingram tossed the win for Whitehurst. Whitehurst was led by Jay Dail with three hits, including a home run. Travis Herring had two hits for Whitehurst. Jeff Caddill led Evans.

more in the second. Six crossed in the third and seven in the fifth. First Federal got single runs in the second, third and fourth.

Miles, Ben Hahn, Matthew Wilier and Jason Lipscomb each added two hits for Exchange.

STRUTS BRRKES fIRE SERUICES BATTERIES TUNE-UPS

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STRUTS

BRAKES tire SERUICES TUNE-UPS

Eveready...................18

Kiwanis.......................6

Matt Dellasaga picked up three

_ j hits and scored three runs as

Read^i^ ........Eveready defeated the Kiwanis, 18-

/. g Ljttle League

Tuesday.

American Credit 6

WINTERVILLE - Greenville Ready Mix took a 12-6 win over American Credit in the Winterville Bambino League Tuesday night.

Ready Mix was led by Bill Faulkner with three hits, while Brian Perry pitched a no hitter for Ready Mix.

Little League

Exchange...................19

1st Federal..................3

D.J. Miles tossed a one-hitter and James Wilier had three hits to lead the Exchange to a 19-3 victory over. First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Tuesday,

Miles was touched only by Robbie

BfGOODiUCH xmuiK SHOES IRRADIAIS fORVOURCAR

Eveready took the lead in the second inning with nine runs. Chris Crover had a three-run double and Scott Burrows added a two-run double to highlight the inning. Three more crossed in the third with Burrows driving in two on a single. Four crossed in the fourth and two in the fifth, both driving in by Matt Hager.

The Kiwanis got one in the fourth and five in the fifth as Corey Hutchinson hit a two-run double.

Grover, Burrows and Jeremy Gonzalez each had two hits for Eveready. Tutu Moye, Peter Muller, Hutchinson and Tommy Sheppard each had two for the Kiwanis.

Burrows went the distance for the pitching victory.

B-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, May 10.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Bpstnn

New York

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Tonmto

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Chicago

New York

St. Louis

Qiicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

Pittsbui^

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

15 m - M

1(5 16 .500 i/i z-64 15 15 .500 z-7-3

14 16 .467 li/i 4^

13 17 .433 24 2-8

11 21 .344 54 2-8

9 21 .300 64 2-8

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

22 10 .688 - z-7-3

21 11 .656 1 z-9-1

19 12 .613 24 z-6-4

19 12. .613 24 z-3-7

18 16 .529 5 z-8-2

13 18 .419 84 z-4-6

13 19 .406 9 5-5

Jefferis 2b 0 0 0 0 Collins ph i e i 0

Dibble p 0 0 0 0

Trillo pn 10 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0

Total! 30 3 S 3 Totall 33 I I I

New York ClMiHali

Streak Home Away

m K NO-3 IIO-I

Lost 2^ Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Lost 1 Lost 3

E-Diai. Ebter. DP-New York l. Cin'-einnati 1. LOB-X

Sierra rf 4 012 Phelps dh 2 10 0

Franco dh 4 0 1 0 Balboni ph 1 0 0 0 IncvKlia If 4 0 0 0 Barfield r( 4 2 2 2 BBefl 3b 4 0 10 Slaught c 4 1 2 0 Espy pr 0 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 10 0 1 Buechle 2b 3 11 0 Espnoi ss 4 0 11

Kunkel cf 4 010 Kelly cf 2 0 0 1

Totals 32 3 * 2 Totali 31 3 8 3

T lO- 8 7-8 8-7

-New York 5, Cincinnati 6. TesM

fi8bB(ai,--^pSSKa., Bonaat ^ JOsorYost

9- 7 7- 7 6-10 5- 9

5- 9

6-10 5-11 4-12

Daniels. HR-Benzinger (2). SB-S-Feraanz.

m NO 100-3

Streak Home Away Won 2 12- 4 10- 6

11- 6 10- 5

12- 4 7-8 0^ 610- 6 10-7 8-9 7-9 6-9 6-10 7- 9

Won 6 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 2

HJohnsi(g).

New York

Fmdei W.4-1 McDw

DJackson L.1-6

Dibble

Charlton

IP H R ER BB SO

7 2-3 5 1 1 1-3 0

6 5 3 3 2 7

2 0 0 0 1 4

1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Hemandez by Charlton. Umpires-Home Tata; First, DeMuth; Second, Rippley; Third, Froemming. T-2:31.A-12,645.

E-Tollesoo DP-New Yoi 2. LOB-Texas 6, New Ywk 12.2B-Palmeiro, Sax, Buecheie, Slaught. HR-Barfield (6). SB-KeUy(O).

IP H RERBBSO

Texas

Hou^ 1,2-4 4 1-3 6 5 5 9

McMurtry 2 10 0 1

Guante 2-31000

Rogers i 0000

New York LaPoint W,S-1 6 5 3

Gulerman RigMti S,5

NATIONAL LEAGUE

East Division L Pet GB LIO

13 .567

14 .548

16 .515

17 .433 19 .387

z-64

- z-6-4

4 6-4

14 z-5-5 4 3-7

54 z-4-6

Cinciimati San FYancisco San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles Houston

14 .548

15 .531 17 .500

17 .485

16 .484

18 .438 z-denotes first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away Won 1 10- 5 7- 8 12-5 5-8 9-6 8-8 12- 4 5-12 5- 7 8-10 7- 8 5-11

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2

- z-5-5

4 z-64 14 z-4-6 2 64

2 44

34 4-6

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 8-7 9-7

10-7 7-8 7-10 10- 7 10- 6 6-11 10-7 5-9 6-11 8-7

Won 3 Lost 1 Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdays Games NewYork5j^Texas3 Oakland at Baltimure, ppd., rain Minnesota 6, Boston 2 California 5, Detroit 1 Seattle 4, Toronto 3 Chicago 10, Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 3, Cleveland 1 Wednesdays Games Seattle (Langston 4-3) at Toronto (Kw2-2),12;35p.m.

Cnicago (Perez 1-3) at Milwaukee (Higuera 0-1), 2:30p.m lexas (Ryan 3-Z) at New York (ParkerO-0),7:30p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 6-0) at Baltimore (Ballard 5-1). 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota (R.Smith 2-1) at Boston (Clemens 4-1), 7:35 p m California (McCaskill 4-1) at Detroit (Tanana 2-4),7:35p.m Cleveland (Farrell 2-U at Kansas City (Bannister 3-0), 8 35 p m Thursdavs Game Texas at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Only game scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdavs Games San Francisco 4. Chicago 2 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain

New York 3, Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 2 Montreal 4, Houston 2 St. Louis 4, San Diego 3 Wednesdays Games Los Angeles (Valenzuela 0-3) at Pittsburgh (Walk 3-2), 7:05 p. m.

New York (Darling 1-3) at Cincinnati) Browning 3-2), 7:35 p m Atlanta (Glavine 4-0) at Philadelphia (Maddux i-l), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Garrelts 2-1) at Chicago (Bieiecki 2-1), 8:05 p.m.

Montreal (B.Smith 2-1) at Houston (Qancy 1-2), 8:35p.m.

San Diego (Terrell 3-3) at St. Louis (Magrane 2-2), 8:35 p.m. Thursdays Games San Diego at St. Louis. I:35p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m * Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press A.MERIC.AN LEAGUE BATTING (90 at batsi-Baines, Chicago. .346; Gruber, Toronto, .341; POBrien, Cleveland, 339; ADavis. Seattle, .336; Jacoiw, Cleveland, 330.

RUNS-Burks. Boston, 27; Palmeiro, Texas, 27. Greenwell, Boston. 25; McGriff. Toronto, 25; BJaekson. Kansas City. 23; POBrien Cleveland. 23 RBI-Franco. Texas, 30; Leonard, Seattle, 27; Sierra. Texas, 24; McGriff, Toronto, 23; Rke, Boston, 23; Snyder. Cleveland, 23.

HITS-Reynolds, Seattle. 42, Greenwell. Boston. 40; Boggs, Boston, 39; Burks, Boston. 39; DWhSeyCalifornia. 39; Guillen, Chicago, 3Y Sax, .New York, 39.

DOCBLES-Puckett, Minnesota, 12, BAnderson. Baltimore, 10: Boggs. Boston, 10: CRipken, Baltimore, 10; Esasky,

- Boston, lO: Sierra. Texas. 10.

4 TRlkfeS-DWhite, California. 5; PBradley. Baltimore. 5: Burks. Boston. 4: Reynolds. Seattle. 4; 5 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNS^BJackson. Kansas City. 9; Leonard. Seattle, 8; McGriff. Toronto. 8; McGwire, Oakland, 8; Whitaker. Detroit, 7.

STOLEN BASES-Espv, 'Texas, 17: RHenderson, New York, 15; DWhite, California, 13, BJaekson. Kansas City, 11; Guillen, Chicago, U.

PITCHING (4 decisionsl-Stewart, Oakland. 6-0. l.OOO, 2 77; Ballard Baltimore. 5-1, .833, 2.56; Bosio, Milwaukee, 5-1, 833, 2.09; LaPoint, New York, 5-1, .833,5,53; 5 are tied with 800 STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 52; Gemens. Boston. 49: Lanpton. Seattle. 48; Swindell, Cleveland, 41; Moore, Oakland. 38: Viola, Minnesota, 38.

SAVESEckersley, Oakland, 10; Hernandez, Detroit, 7; Schooler, Seattle, 7: DJones, Cleveland, 6; Farr. Kansas City,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (90 at bats)-WClark, San Francisco, .354; Herr, Philadelphia, .341; Coleman, StLouis, .339; VHayes, Philadel|diia, .337; LSmith, AtlanU, .S, RUNS^oleman, StLouis, 25; LSmith, Atlanta, 25; WClark, San Francisco, 25; Daniels, Cincinnati, 23; GDavis, Houston, 22. VHayes, Philadelphia, 22.

RBIMitchell, San Francisco, 36; Galarraga. Montreal, 26; VHayes. Philadelpnia 26; ONeill, Cincinnati, 24; Schmi, Philadelphia, 24,

HITS-Herr, Philadelphia, 42, TGwynn, San Diego, 42; Coleman, StLouis, 40; WClark, San Francisco, 40; Mitchell, San Francisco,39.

DOUBLESMitchell, San Francisco, 13; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 12; Doran, Houston, 12; Guerrero, StLouis, 10; Murray, Los Angeles. 10.

TRIPLES-Dawson, Chicago, 4; Raines, Montreal, 4; TGwynn, San Diego, 4; Bass, Houston, 3; Coleman. StLouis, 3; Uribe, San Francisco, 3.

HOME RUNSMitchell, San Francisco, 11; GDavis Houston, 8; Strawbeny, New York, 7; VHayes, ftiladelphia, 7; 4 are tied with 6.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 14; ONixon, Montreal, 13; LSmith, Atlanta, 10; Sabo, Cincinnati, 10; TGwynn, San Diego, 10-Young Houston, 10.

PIrCtflNG (4 decisionsl-Glavine, Atlanta, 44), 1.000,1.91; Gooden, New York, 5-1, .833, 2.32; Fernandez, New York, 4-1, .800,3.05; 7 are til with .750.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 44; PSmith, Atlanta, 43- Scott, Houston, 41; Smoltz, Atlanta. 41; Hurst, San Diego, 40; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 40.

SAVEs-MaDavis, San Diego, 1^ Franco, Cincinnati, 11; MiWUliams, Chicago, 10; Burke, Montreal, 7; Myers, New York, 6.

National League

SAN FRAN CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 4 10 0 Walton cf 4 0 0 0

DNixon rf 5 0 2 0 OwSmth If 3 0 0 0

WClark Ib 31 11 Jacksn ph 10 0 0

Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 13 0

Jurak 3b 3 0 0 0 Grace lb 4 110

Riles 3b 10 10 Berryhll c 3 0 0 1

RThpsn 2b 4 1 2 1 Webster rf 3 0 0 0

Mnwrng c 2 1 0 0 Law 3b 3 0 0 0

Kennedy c 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0

Uribe ss 4 0 0 0 Kilgus p 10 0 0

Krukow p 3 0 1 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 0 0 0

Lefferts p 1 0 0 0 Pico p 0 0 0 0

PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Ramos ph 10 0 0 Schiraldi pOOOO Totals 35 4 7 2 Totals 31 2 4 I

San Francisco 001 003 000-4

ChicaKO 000 000 200-2

E-Webster, DNixon, LOB-San Francisco 7, Chicho 3, 2B-Sandberg. 3B-RThompson SF^Berryhill.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco Krukow W.2-0 7 3 2 1 0 3

Lefferts S.5 2 1 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Kilgus L,3-3 6 5 4 2 2 2

Pico 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2

PPerry 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

ATLANTA PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant 3b S 0 0 1 Samuel cf 4 110

LSmith If 2 10 0 Herr 2b 4 0 10

GPerry lb 41 0 0 VHayes rf 3 0 0 1

DMrphy cf 4 0 11 Schmdt 3b 4 0 2 0

Thomas ss 2 1 0 0 Daulton c 4 0 0 0

Tredwy 2b 2 11 1 Jordan lb 4 110 JDavis c 4 110 DwMpy If 3 0 0 0

Berroa rf 2 0 0 0 GAHarrs p 0 0 0 0

DJames rf 111 l Jeltz ss 3 0 11

Blauser 2b 31 2 2 Carman p 2 0 0 0

Smoltz p 3 0 10 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0

Dillard p 0 0 0 0

Ford If 0 0 0 0

Ttala 32 7 7 6 Totals 31 2 6 2

AtlanU Ml IM MI-7

PtdladelphU IN *1 NO-2

E-Daulton, TbiHnas, Blauser, VHayes. DP-Atlanta 2. LOB-Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 4. 2B-BIauser, DaMungiy. SB- TfiMnas (1), GPerry 2 (7). SF-VHayes. Blauser.

IP H R ER BB SO

AtlaaU

Smoltz W.5-2 PkUadetohU

Carman L,l-5 Fnrfiwirth Dillard GAHarris

2 116

7 1-3 2 3 3 5 7

0 0 0 0 1 0

0 1110 0 1 2-3 4 3 2 1 1

Frohwirth pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Dillard pitched to I batter in the 8th.

HBP-GPerry by Carman. WP-Car-man.

Umpires-Home, Davidson, First, Bonin; Second, Harvey; Third, Pulli. T-2:35.A-11,544.

6 5

21-3 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 LaPmnt pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Guante lutched to 1 batter in the Sth.PB-Sundberg.

Umpires-Home, Hirscbbeck; First, Barnett; Second, Ford; Third, Kosc. T-3:07.A-21,978.

MINNESOTA BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Newmn 2b 4 01 0 Boggs 3b 5 110 Gladden If 5 2 2 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 3 0 2 0 Burks cf 4 0 11 Hrbek lb 4 0 12 Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 2 111 Rice dh 4 0 10 Bush rf 2 0 2 2 Evans rf 3 110 CCasltll rf 2 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 Moses rf 0 0 0 0 Keep ph 10 11 Larkin dh 4 10 0 Reed ss 3 0 10 Laudner c 511 0 Horn ph 10 0 0 Gagne ss 4 111 Cerone c 2 0 10 Totali 35 6 11 6 Totals 33 2 8 2

MinneseU let (II l3-6

BoetM IN ON OU-2

E-Cerone. DP-Minnesota 2. LOB-Minnesota 11, Boston 8. 2B-Gaetti, Puckett, Laudner, Boggs, Evans. SB-Newman (3), Bush (1). S-Newman. SF-GaetU.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Viola W,l-5 8 1-3 7 2 2 3 6

Gonzalez 1-310010

Reardon S,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Boston

Gardner L,I-3 2-311130

Lamp 5 1-3 6 2 2 1 1

miola. * ^ ^ ^ ^

Umpires-Home, Cousins: First, McKean, Second, Kaiser; Thiru, Voltag-gio.

T-3:02. A-25,961.

MONTREAL HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 5 2 2 0 BHtchr cf 4 0 0 0

Foley 2b 3 0 11 Ramirz ss 4 0 2 0

Hudier 2b 0 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0

WJhnsn lb 412 2 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 ONixon cf 0 0 0 0 Puhl If 2 10 0

Aldrete rf 4 0 10 Bass rf 4 111

Wallach 3b4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 0 2 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 10 Biggio c 3 0 0 0

Santoven c 411 0 Ashby ph 0 0 0 1

Owen ss 3 0 10 Scott p 2 0 0 0

DeMrtnz p 3 0 0 I GGross ph 0 0 0 0

Burke p 0 0 0 0 Yelding pr 0 0 0 0

Agosto p 0 0 0 0

CRnlds ph 10 0 0

Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 31 2 5 2

Montreal 1(2 ON Mlt

Houston MO OM M2-2

E-Foley. DP-Montreal 1. LOB-Mon-treal 6, Houston 7. 2B-0wen, Bass. HR-WJohnson (1). SB-Raines 3 (7), DaM-artinez (5), Puhl (3). S-DeMartinez. SF-Foley, Ashby.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

DeMrlinez W,2-l 8 1-3 5 2 2 4 4

Burke S,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Houston

Scott L.4-2 8 7 3 3 1 3

Agosto 1 2 110 1

Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, Crawford; Third, West.

T-2:44.A-10,665.

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Dwnng dh 3110 Joyner lb 4 0 11 Ray 2b 4111 DWhite cf 4 12 1 COavis If 4 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 1 Bichette rf 5 0 2 1 Howell 3b 4 0 10 Schofild ss 4 2 2 0 Totals 31 S II 5

DETROIT

abrhbi

Sheridn cf 4 0 2 0 GWard rf 4 110 Whitakr 2b40 11 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0 Lynn If 4 0 10 Nokes c 3 0 10 Morind dh 4 0 1 0 Bergmn lb30 10 Brumly 3b 3 6 0 0 Totals 33 1 8 I

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 513 0 Salazar 3b 5 0 2 0 TGwynn cf41 1 1 JaClark rf 3 0 1 1 Nelson lb 2 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 0 0 0 0 JeClark If 4 0 0 0 GWHrris p 0 0 0 0 Ready ph 10 0 0 Parent c 3 0 0 1 Tmpltn ss 3 0 2 0 Rasmsn p 2 0 0 0 Flnnry pn 1110 Wynne If 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 II 3

STLOUIS

abrhbi

McGee cf 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 10 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb 41 2 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 2 0 1 1 Oquend 2b 3 0 1 0 MThmps If3 11 1 TPena c 3 12 2 Hill p 2 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 10 0 0 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 7 4

1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP-Clark by Kilgus.

Umpires-Home, Quick; First, Davis: Second. Gregg; Third, Kibler T-2:16.A-13,949.

NEW YORK

abrhbi

MWilsn cf 4 0 11 HJohsn 3b 3 0 2 1 McRylds H 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 31 1 0 GCarter c 2 1 0 0 Elster ss 4 111 Frndez p 2 0 0 0

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

Daniels if 4 0 10 Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 3 1 1 1 Yongbld rf 4 0 0 0 Roomes cf 3 0 2 0 ONeill pb 10 10 Diaz c 3 0 0 0 Reed ph 10 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 DJacksn p 10 0 0

San Diego OM IM 200-3

StLouis IM 2M IOx-4

E-Pendleton. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-San Diego 12, StLouis 3. 2B-TPena, RAlomar. 3B-Templeton. HR-TPena (2). SF-Parent, JaClark.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Rasmusen 6 6 3 3 2 2

GWHrris L,0-1 2 1110 2

StLouis

Hill 6 1-3 8 3 2 3 6

DiPino 0 0 0 0 0 0

Carpntr 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Dayley W,l-1 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 1

Worrell S,5 1 0 0 0 2 0

DiPino pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Dayley pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Darling; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Montague. T-3:04. A-35,809.

American League

TEXAS NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Fletehr ss 3 0 0 0 RHndsn If 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 310 0 Sax 2b 5 0 2 0 Palmer lb 31 l 0 Mlngly lb 41 i 0

California Ml 641 MO-5

Detroit IM OM MO-l

E-Schofield. Nokes, Brumley 2. DP-Califomia 2. IDB-^lifomia 12, Detroit 6. 2B-DWhite, Bichette, Nokes, 3B- GWard. SB-Schofield (2). SF-Parrish, Joyner.

IP H R ER BB SO

CalifomU

Blyleven W.4-1 7 7 110 1

Minton 2 10 0 10

Detroit

Gibson L,l-2 5 1-3 8 5 5 4 1

Hudson 32-3 2 0 0 1 1

HBP-DWhite by Gibsmi. WP-Hudson. Umpires-Home, Johnson: First, Clark; Second, Phillips; Third, Reed. T-2:37.A-12,290.

SEATTLE TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b411 0 Felix rf 4 0 10 Cotto cf 4 2 11 Gruber 3b 4 10 0 ADavis lb 4 0 10 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 4 0 2 2 McGriff lb 3 2 12

Coles rf 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 10

Presley 3b 3 01 0 Lawless pr 0 0 0 0

EMrtnz 3b 1 0 1 0 Borders c 1 0 0 0

Valle c 4 0 2 0 Mllnks dh 4 0 0 0

Brantley If 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0

Vizquel ss 3 110 Liriano 2b 3 0 10 Ducey If 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 10 3 Totals 33 3 4 2

Seattle M2 121 6M-4

Torouto MO 2M IM-3

E-Presley, Reynolds. DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Seattle 7, Toronto 4. 2B-Cotto, Valle. 3B-Felix, HR-McGriff (8). S-Reynolds

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Hanson W.4-2 7 3 3 1 1-6

Powell 1 1 0 0 0 1

Schooler S,7 l 0 0 0 0 1

Toronto

Flanagan L,2-2 5 8 4 4 1 2

DWard 4 2 0 0 1 4

WP-FlanaMn2.

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Reilly; Second, Garcia; Third, Hendry. T-2:36.A-24,254.

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Guillen ss 4 110 Molitor 3b 3 0 10 CMrtnz lb 0 0 0 0 Sheffild ss 4 0 1 0

Gallghr cf 5 2 3 0 Yount cf 3 110

Baines dh 5 111 Deer rf 4 0 11 Kittle lb 5 2 3 3 Surhoff c 2 0 0 0

Schaefr ss 0 0 0 0 COBrien c 10 0 0

Caldern rf 4 2 2 1 Braggs If 4 0 0 0

Boston If 4 110 Gantnr 2b 2 0 0 0

Merullo c 4 12 2 Felder 2b 10 0 0

Lyons 2b 4 0 13 Engle dh 4 0 10

EWilms 3b 5 010 Francn lb 3 0 0 0 Spiers lb 10 0 0 Totals 40 to IS 10 totals 32 I 5 I

Rains Wash Out Practice Runs For Indianapolis 500

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - The steady rain that washed out practice for the Indianapolis 500 gave drivers and crews plenty of time to contemplate the impressive speeds already turned in by Penske teammates Rick Mears and A1 Unser.

: Mears, the defending Indianapolis 500 winner, then Unser, then Mears gain, shattered the unofficial track cord on Monday. Some pitside locks showed Mears above 226 jnph, although the Speedways elec-^nic timer caught him at 225.733.

* Unser, a four-time winner, had a fast lap of 224.831.

Only speeds recorded in qualifications, which begin Saturday, or the race are considered official. Mears unofficial all-time best last year was 222.827.

Obviously, the Penske cars are very fast, said Mario Andretti, always among the speed leaders himself but only seventh-fastest Starting todays scheduled practice >vith a top lap on Monday at 222.606.

We still have a lot of things to try yet, though, the 1969 Indy winner aid as the rain Tuesday. By no ineans are we ready to throw in the lowel.

Andretti sat on the pole in 1^7 and was fourth-fastest qualifier last year. This year, like Mears and Unser, he is using a Chevy Indy V8 angine but with a Lola chassis instead of a Penske.

; Theres lots of time to work on

different things, and thats what well continue to do for the next few days, Andretti said. Lets see where we are by Friday before giving anything to anybody.

Ten drivers already have topped 220 in practice for the May 28 race. Another 12 are above 210, almost guaranteeing the 33-car starting lineup will break the record field average of 210.358 set in 1986.

* There are a lot of reasons why were going fast, said Michael Andretti, Marios son and teammate. The cars are better, the engines are better, but the big ting is the new track surface. Thats the reason for the big jump in speed.

The entire 21^-mile track, except for a 36-inch strip of the Speedways original brick stuTace, was repaved after last years race, providing a smoother ride with better tire traction.

Were still making changes to find out what works best for this car, said Michael, the fastest non-Penske driver so far in practice at 224.382. Were learning every time we run.

I think we can take out more wing, and Im sure thats one of the things well try tomorrow, if it doesnt rain.

Emerson Fittipaldi, a former two-time world Formula One driving champion from Brazil, remained fourth-fastest in practice at 224.047, while former Indy winner Danny Sullivan, the third Penske teammate, was next at 223.325.

Mears set the official qualification records last year of 220.453 for one lap and 219.198 for four.

Daily practice is scheduled through Friday and again briefly Saturday morning before the start of the first of the two weekends of qualifications.

Tuesdays rain put rookie driver Didier Theys another day behind schedule.

We missed a big prt of the day yesterday (Monday) because we had an engine problem, Theys said. It was impossible to start the engine. We had to take it out and when we got started, it was very late. We got only about 15 laps.

They can work on the car in the garage, but for me, its a little bit frustrating, he said of the rain. We have a lot to do on the car, and I cant test (drive) in the garage.

He said he was not surprised by Mears strong performance so far in practice.

I felt last week, when I was here for the Rookie Orientation Program, that it (225 mph) was possible. If the track stays in good condition, I think 228 will take the pole. To get in the race, I think 214 at least, 215 maybe. There already are a lot of cars between 218 and 225.

The last rookie driver to win the 500 was Graham Hill in 1966, and Theys wasnt about to make a prediction of victory this year.

TANK FNAMARA*

-f I TM06MT I T0U7 you youf? MIMICS OKJ PIAVIK1& IIO TUl au6MC?^..

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Chkag* 123 312 OM-II

MUwaakM IM IN MO-1

E-Schaefer. DP-(^cago 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB-Cluca^ 8, Milwaukee 8. 2B-Baines. 3B-Deer. HR-Kittle (6). SF-Lyons.

IP H RERBBSO

Ckkago

HiUegas W,l-4 7 4 1 1 3 3

McCarthy 2 1 0 0 0 1

Milwaikee

Wegman L.2-4 22-3 5 5 5 3 3

Knitter 3 1-3 8 5 S 1 4

Knuon 3 2 0 0 0 1

Hill^ pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Yount by Hillegas. WP-Krueger. Umpires-Home, Shulock, FirsL Morrison; Second, Welke; Third, Evans. T-3:02.A-9,475.

New York 116, Philadelphia 115, OT, New York wins series 34)

Detrmt 100, Bostoo K, Detroit wins series 34)

Milwaukee 117, AtlanU 113, OT Phoenix 130, Denvtt 121, Phoenix wins series 34)

Gdden SUte 120, UUh 106, Gdden SUte winsseriN34>

Wednesday, May 3 Chicago 101, Cleveland 94 Houston 126, Seattle 107 LA. Lakers 116, Portland 166, LA. Lakers win series 34)

Friday, May 5 CUveland 106, Chicago 105, OT

AtlanU 113, MUwaukn 106, OT i9e,Houston96,SeatUe

Seattle 96,1

wins series

CLEVELAND KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrbbi

OMcDwl If 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 3110

Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 3 0 2 0

Carter cf 4 0 3 0 dlsSnts lb 4 0 0 0

Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 3 0 0 1

POBrin lb 311 0 Eisnrch dh 211 0 Jacoby 3b 4 010 Tabler ph 0 0 0 1 DCIark dh 1 0 0 1 BJacksn If 4 010 Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 Fermn ss 3 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 0 0 0 1 Palacios c 0 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 000 Stilwll ss 3 110 Totals 311 5 1 Totals 27 3 6 3

CleveUnd IN III m-l

Kansas City NO IN 12x-3

DP-Kansas Qty 1. LOB-Cleveland 5, Kansas City 6. 2B-Carter. S-Wilson. SF-DCUrk, Buckner, Tabler.

IP H RERBBSO

Cleveland

Candiotti L,3-2 7 1-3 6 3 3 3 1

OroKO 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Atherton 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Kansas City Sabrhgn W,3-3 9 5 1 1 2 7

WP-Saberhagen, Candiotti. Umpires-Home, Cooney; First, Coble; Second, McClelland; Hurd, Tschida. T-2:21.A-22,634.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press First Half Northern Divisin

W L Pet. GB Frederick (Orioles) 16 11 .593 -

Pr. WillUm (Ynks) 14 15 .483 3

Lynchbim (Rd Sx) 13 15 .464 3M

Salem (mtes) 8 19 .296 8

Soothem Diviskm Durham (Braves) 21 8 .724 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 16 12 .571 ii

Kinston (Indians) 15 13 .536

Peninsula (Coop) 9 19 .321 IU5

Tuesdays Games Peninsula at Frederick, ppd., rain Prince William at Salem, ppd., rain Ljmchburgat Durham, p^, rain Kinston afWinston-Salemrppd., rain Wednesdays GamM Peninsula at Frederick, 2 Prince William at Salem, 2 Lynchburg at Durham, 2 Kinston atwinston-Salem, 2 Thursdays Games Frederick at Prince William Lynchburg at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Peninsula at Kinston

All-ACC Team

GREENSBORO (AP) - The first and second all-Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams as decided by the leagues coaches and announced Tuesday;

First team

Jesse Levis, North Carolina, C, Jr., Philadeli^a, Steve Stiephaxi, N.C. SUte, lb. Sr., Wilmington, N.C.; Henry Threaiteill, Clemson, 2b, Sr., \(rhiteville, N.C.; Brian Shabosky, Wake Forest, SS, Jr., McLean, Va.; Andy Bruce, Georgia Tech, 3b, So., MarietU, Gar-.-Brian Bark, N.G. State, OF, Jr., kandallstown.Md.; Chns Kugnn, Virginia, OF, Jr., Lynchburg, Va. , Jake Austin, Wake Forest, OF, Fr., Atlanta; Anthony Maisano, Georgia Tech, DH, Jr., Atlanta: Brian Barnes, Clemson, SP, Sr., Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; Frank Humber, Wake Forest, RP, Sr., Comer Brook, Newfoundland.

Second team Mike Couture, Clemson, C, Jr., Goldsboro, N.C.; Mike Milchin, Clemson, lb, Jr., Richmond, Va.' Gary Shingledecker, N.C. SUte, 2b, Jr., FYanklin, Pa.; Ron Maurer, North Carolina, SS, Jr., Beachwood, N.J.; Jim Crowley. Clemson, 3b, So., CockmwUle, Md.; Warren Sawkiw, Wake Forest, OF, So., Toronto; Brian Kowitz, aemson, OF, So., Owings Mills, Md.; Marty ^in, Georgia Tech, Of, Sr., Fort Uuderdale, Fla.;ICeith Lee, ViMinia, DH, Sr., S. Boston, Va.; John tho<^ |(lorth Carolina, SP, Jr., Medford, N.Y.; Mike HosteUer, Georgia Tech, BP, Fr Marietta, Gal.

NBAPlayofF^

By The Associated Press All Times EDT FIRST ROUND

(Best-of-5)

Thursday, April 27 AtlanU 100, Milwaukee 92 New York 102, Philadelphia 96 Golden SUte 123, UUh 119 L.A. Lakers 128, Portland 108 Friday, April 28

Chicago 95, Cleveland^

Detroit 101, Boston 91 Seattle 111, Houston 107 Phoenix 104, Denver 103

Saturday. April 29 New York 107, Philadelphia 106 Milwaukee 108, AtlanU 96 Golden SUte 99, UUh 91

Sunday, April 31 Cleveland 96, Chicago 88 Detroit 102, Boston

L.A. Lakers 113, Portland 105 Seattle 109, Houston 97 Phoenix 132, Denver 114

Tuesday, May 2

3-1

MUwaukee ^^tianU^ 92, Milwaukee wins series 3-2 Chica|o 101, Cleveland 100, Chicago wins

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (BcstHif-7)

Saturday, May I Phoenix 130, Golden SUte 103 Suaday, May 7 , LA. Lakors 113, Seattle 102, LA. Lakers lead series 1-0

Tuesday, May I

lea^Ss**

Golden State m, Phoenix 122, stties tied

1-1

BMtoo4,BuHaIo2 Ca^ 4, Vancouver 0 Etfanonton 4, Lob Ai^es 0 Pitbburgh5, New York Rangers 3 CUcago47Dchreit2 St.LouisS,MinieioU3

PhiladdphiablwuddiS^

MnoteedT Hartford 3, OT, Montreal wins scries 44)

Boston 3, Buffalo 2

Pittsburgh 4, New Yiui Ranges 3, Pitt-sfaunhwimterie844l E(finanton4,LosAngeles3 Chkago3,Detrtr Minnesota 5, St. Loua 4 Vancouver 5, Calgary 3

Tuesday, ^ 11

Boston 4, Buffalo 1, Boston wins seies 4-1

Detroit 6, Chicago 4

Louis 6, MinnesoU 1, St. Louis wins series 4-1 Calgary 4, Vancouver 0 Los Angeles 4, Edmonton 2 Thundty, April 13 Philadelphia 4, Washington 3, PhUadelpbia wins seies 4-2 ^Oicago 7, Detroit t, Chicago wins series

Los Angeles 4Jklmontan 1 Vancouve6,Ca|gwy3

SaterSy, April 15 Calgary 4, Vancouve 3, OT, Calgary wins series 43 Los Angeles 6, Edmonton 3, Los Angries wins series 4-3

Chicago at New York, 8 p.m.

Phoenix at Golden SUte, 10;30 p.m.

Friday. May 12 Milwaukee at Detroit, 8 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

SaUrday, May 13 New York at Chicago,! p.m.

Phoenix at Golden State, 3:30 p.m.

Sunday, May 14 New York at Chicago, I p.m.

Detroit at Milwaukee, 3;30 p.m.

L A. Laktts at Seattle, 3:30 p.m.

DetimtatM^raSreeK.

Tuesday. May 16 Chicago at New York, 8 p.m., if neces-

Golden SUte at Phoenix, 10:30p.m. Seattle at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday. May 17 Mwaukee at Detroit 8 p.m., if necessary Thursday, Mav 18 L.A. Lakers at Seattle, TBA, if necessary Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Friday, May 19 New York at Chicago, TBA, if necessary Detroit at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary SaUrday, May 20 Seattle at LA. Lakers, 3:30 p.m., if necessary

Golden SUte at Phoenix. TBA, if necessary

Sunday, May 21

Chicago at New YMk, 1 p.m., if neces-

^^Uwaukee at Detroit, TBA, if necessary

NBA Boxes

^ Ibe Associated Press At New York CHICAGO (121)

_ Grant 6-13 7- 19, Pinpen 6-10 2-2 15, Cartwri^ 5-12 8-1318, Hodges 10-18 04) 24, JordanTl-17 11-11 34, Corzine 1-2 04) 2, Davis 1-2 04) 2, Paxson (M) 04) 0, Vincent (W 2-22. Sellers 2-6IMI4. Totals 42-83 30-36120. NEW YORK (111)

Newman 10-21 4-5 27, Oakley 1-4 00 2, Ewing 9-20 44 22, Jackson 5-13 2-4 12, G.Wilkins 8-17 1-2 18, Green 1-4 00 2, Tucker 04 1-2 1, Walker 0-1 7-10 7, Vandew^ 5-7 2-213, Strickland 20 1-2 S.T0UIS 4107 22-31109.

CbkaM 27 26 27 29 17-121

New Yerk 27 II 29 28 l-lll

3-Point goals-Hodges 4, Newman 3, Pippen, Jordan, G^W^ns, Vandeweghe. Failed out-Oakley. Rebounds-Chicago 65 (Cartwright 14), New York 47 (Ewing 10). Assiste-Chicago 29 (Jordan 12), New York 27 (Jackson ID. Total fouU^cago 24, NewYork28.A-19.59l,

At Phoenix GOLDEN STATE (127)

Higgins 7-12 44 21, MuUin 14-24 9-11 37, L SmBh 0-1 00 0, Garland 5-11 l-l 11, ^hmond 8-16 80 25, Teagle 14-24 1-121, Alford 00 2-2 2, Bol 1-3 0-1 2. ToUls 49-91 25-28127.

PHOENIX (122)

Chambers 8-18 44 20, Corbin 4-12 1-1 9, West 2-3 2-2 6, Horaacek 5-7 60 16| K Johnson 8-18 60 22, Majerle 6-12 1-114, E.Johnson 13-25 38 35, Dunn 31 30 0. ToUls 4396 2328122.

Golden SUte 31 31 35 27-127

P^x J2 32 34 24-122

. 3-Pomt aoals-Higgins 3, Richmond, Ma-lerle E.Johnson. Fouled out-Nooe. Re-bounds-Golden State 46 (Richmond 13), Phoenix 49 (E.Johnson 9). Assists- Golden SUte 21 (Mullin 5), Phoenix 30 (K. Johnson 12). ToUl fouls-olden SUte 24, Phoenix 21.A-14,471.

NHL Playoffs

By The AssocUted Preu All Times EDT DIVISION SEMIFINALS Wednesday. April 5

Washington 3. PhilaeljSua 2

Buffalo 6, BoatonO

Detroit 3. Chicago 2 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT Vancouver 4, Calgary 3, OT

DIVISION FINALS

ssaSi"

Ihetday, April IS

Chicago 3, St. Lou&l

Ihmday. April 21

St. Louis 5, Chicago 4,20T Calgary8,Lo8Angries3

^Urday, April 22

Chicago5,St.LouB2 Calgary 5, Los Angeles2

Sunday, AprU 23 PhiUdelphU4,PitUburghl Boston 3, Montreal 2

MmMay, April 24 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Calgary 5, Los Angeles 3, Calgary wins seriesfO

Pitteburgh 10, Phi&^iL^

Montreal 3, Boston 2, Montreal wins series 4-1

Wednesday, April 21

4, St. Louis 2, Chicago wins

SaUrday, April 29 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia wins series 33

CONFERENCE FINALS

PhiUdelphulffinirSlJi

Calgary,.

Montreal 3*ftd^0*' * Chicago4,!rr^^

Montreal5,P^%l^^^

ClgmY5.J*^

Montreal 3, ^'SslpUaV Monday, May 8 Calgary 2, Chicago 1, OT, Calgary leads senes 31

, OT, Mimtreal

Ieedssenes32

Wednesday, May II

ChcagoatCalgry,9:35p.m.

Tharsday, May II Montreal at I^iUde/phia, 7;K p.m.

Friday. IBay 12 Calgary at Chicago, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

SaUrday, May 13 Philadelphia at Montreal, 8:06 p.m., if necessary

. Sanday, May 14

Chicago at Calgary, 9:55 p.m., if neces-

ary _

8TANIY CUP FINAL

Wednesday, May 17-Game 1 Friday, May 19-Game2 Sunday, May 21-Game 3 Tuesday, May 23-Game 4 Thursday, May 25 - Game 5, if neces-

Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3 Ihnrsday, Aj^ I PhiUddphU3,Waiin^2 Pittsburgh 7, New YorOUngers 4

Moptrear3,(Urtford2 Boston 5, Buffalo 3 Chicago 5,Detroit 4, OT St.Louis4,Minnesrta3,OT Vancouver, s 5, Edmonton 2 Salnrday, AprU 8 Washington 4, PhiUdel^a 3, OT Montreal 5, H^ord 4, OT

lay. May 27 - Game 6, if neccs-lUy , May 30Game 7, if necessary

NHL Boxes

By The Astodated Press At Montreal PhiladeipUa 1111-2

MsMreal I I I 9-1

First Period-None. Penalties-Sutter, Phi (slashing), 4:02; Montreal bench, ^ed by Richer (unsportsmanlike con-(hKt), 4:1)2; HexUU, PC served by Kerr (hi^tkkitt), 4:56; Mck>hee, Mon (tripp-

Second Perlod-'li^delphU, D.Smith 5 (Snlsalo), 3:53. TtenaltiesLSecord^ Phi (roughing), 0:55; Lemieux, Mon (roifcL 8:55; Poulin. Phi (hoDldng), ll:l7McPte, Hon (holtling), I2?iat-terPiu (holding), 15:38.

Third Perioi-2, Montreal, B.Smith 7 (Robinson, Naslund), 15:46. Penalties-Wells, Phi, double minor (roughing), 10:02; Corson, Mon, double minor (roughing), 10:02.

Overee3, PhiUdelphU, Poulin 6 (D.Smith, Murphy), S;K. Penalties

Power-ptay Opportunities-PhiladelphU Oof2; Montreal0o(4.

Goalies-PhiUdelplna, HexUU, 36 (28 shoU-27 saves). Montreal, Roy, 10-2 (23

21).

A-17,909.

Referee-Denis Morel. Linesmen-Wayne Bonney, Swede Kux.

Transactions

By The AstscUted Press BA8EBAU Amerieu LeagM

NEW YORK YANKEl^Ptaced John Canddaria, pUcher, on the 13day disabled list. Purchased the contracU of Clay Parker and Chuck Cary, pitchers, from Cdumbus of the Ioternatkal League. Sent Hal Morra, outrwMer, U Colufflbui Natiaaal Leakie LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Alfredo GrifiiiL shortstop, on the 13day disabled listPurchMM the contract of Mike Sbatperson, inTielder, from Albuquerque of me Pacific Coast Lttgue.

MOmmL EXPOS-Sent^ Harris and Randy Johnson, mtcbers, U Indianapolis of the American AssocUtiao. Called^Steve ^ and Mark Gardner,

^feimCHTO^Activated Sid Bream, first baseman, from the 13day disabled list. O|dioned Steve Carter, outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Assodatkn.

FOOTBAU NatlMal Fsribafl LeagM

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Fired Otis Taykr and Bdbby Gill, scouU. Named Robert B. Moore director of public reU-tions.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Sgned Gtam Antrum, wide receiver; Terrence Cooks, linebaidter; Creiton Incorminias, offensive tackle; MikellcGee, halfback, and Cluck Pell^.guard.

PinSBURGH OTEELERS-Signed Steve Vamlmift, defensive Uck% 'niane Ritchie, tip end, and Owen Eartruff, safety.

CanadUa FsalbaO Leane

HAMILTON TlGER-CATS^ned lUr-reU Patterson, linebacker, and Bryan Love, wide receiver.

COLLEGE AUBURN-Named Barnr Cantttbun administrative ttsisUnt for the men's basketbaUteam.

CENTENARY-Named Steve Roc-caforte assistant basketbaU coach.

HJJNOIS-Named Dana Brenner and Bob Todd associate athletic directors.

NORTH CAROLINA-Announced that J.R Reid, forward, wiU not return for his finalyearofcdlegeelirilxUty.

WST VlRGDllA-^a^ Ed Pastilong athletic director, effective July 1.

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Enforcers................216 028 019

B.Wellcome 12.........452 000 5-16

Leading hitters: E - J. Felton 3

4, B. Writer 34; BW - D. Loeven 2-3, T. Taft 2-3.

United Delivery.......302 012 1 9

D.O.T......................105 000 4-10

Leading hittera; UD - J. Askew 34, A. Hay 2-4; DT - C. Knight 3-4, T. Wright 24.

WacbwU..................000 001 0-1

J.H. Hudson..............oil 000 x2

Leading hitters: JH R. Burris

2-3, K. Gray 33.

C.H. Edwards................453 3216

TRW.............................000 01- 1

Leading hitters; none listed.

Carolina Imp...........305 000 0 8

Simpeon..................426 400 x16

LeaSng hitters; Cl - A1 Jessup 24. Mike^iUion 2-3, S - BUI Dixon

33, Peewee Adams 2-3.

Fieldcrest................241 000 0-7

C. & Aikman n........353 492 x-22

Leading hitters: F - Linwood Harris 2-3; CA Terry Fcneman

34, Robert BuUock 34.

Einpire Brush n......485 040 0-23

C.<tAikman#2.........300 003 0-6

Leading hitters: CA - Mike Dixon 32, EB Allen Cobum 35, James Parker 4-5.

Coed League

B.WeUcome 112..............352 14217

B.Wellcome 01..............000 200 2

Leading hitters; 02 Fred Riggs 33, BUI Leach 34.

RW won by forfeit over Holy Trinity.

TApscott won by forfeit over 427 Auto.

Krogers..................SOO 020 5^12

Pwfer s .............000 001 1-2

L^dhu hitters: K - Jennifer Jackson 34, Gene Johnson 34; P -WUlle Ekes 2-3, Ran^ Stuckey 33.

Hiltwi-V.........................000 10- 1

Hardees........................554 02-16

, Leading hitters: Hi - Rob Henderson 2-2; Ha - Atan Roebuck

3-3, Demck Wuliams 44.

Gardner........................100 12-4

Ferguss... .........(11)27 05-25

Leading ^tters: G - Tom Westbrook 2-2; F - Rimada Carpenter 44, Hoffman 33.

Re^ftfMix.....................616 20-15

GAPC............................312 20 8

Lea^ hdtters: RM - David Lee 44, Cheryl Curtis 44; GA - Angie Kiner 34, Rich Frazier 33.

Church League

Memorial..................Soo 000 0-0

Grace........ ............042 020 x-8

-Lading hitters: M - Kemp

aradshaw 33; G - Tom Jones 2-< Wayne BaUey 2-3.

Oakmont 201 4(10)0 0-17

1st Prebyterian 002 200 0 4

Leading Wtters: 0 - David

Keene 44, BUI Stanley 2-3; FP -Steve Janowski 34.

* "ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Thursday, May 11,1989 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chamber - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and location to discuss/consider the

following:

1. Approval of minutes from April 10,13,17 and 24,1989 meetings;

2. Bus Service Contract with Pitt Community College;

3. Appointments to Board and Commissions;

4. Public Hearing - Closing Smith Street (Chestnut) west of Memorial Drive across from existino Chestnut Street; continued to June 14th;

5. Public Hearing Closing portion of an unnamed street in Westwood Subdivision located east of Carlson Street;

6. Public Hearing Closing portion of Staton Court located south of SR 1759;

7. Public Hearing Request by Joseph D. Speight to rezone a 6.404 acre tract located on the northern right-of-way of NCSR 1725, from RA-20 to R-6s;

8. Public Hearing - Request by Melvin Norris heirs to rezone a .63 acre tract located off the southern right-of-way of Mumford Rd. from RA-20 to lU;

9. Public Hearing - Request by Bryant Kittrell and Linwood Stroud to rezone a 4.885 acre tract located 40 ft. off the western right-of-way of Evans St, from CS to O&l;

10. Public Hearing - Request by James J. Ward, III to annex 4.264 acres located at the intersection of NC Highway 11 and NCSR 1131;

11. Public Hearing - Order to demolish the structures at 436 W. Third St.;

12. Public Hearing - Order to demolish the structures at 1022 Fleming St.;

13. Disposition of property located at the intersection of Forbes and Fourteenth St. (Parcel 43-D-5, South Evans);

14. Public Hearing - Improvements to baseball field adjacent to Eastwood Subdivision and the Teen Center;

15. Federal Grant funding approval for Airport Terminal Expansion and Automated Weather Observation Station;

16. Tax releases/refunds;

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is invited to attend.

Fralic Claims Steroid Use Widespread

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Steroid use is V rampant within the National Foot-I ball League, with perhaps three-j^ourths of linemen, linebackers and night ends using them in a desperate l^fort to stay competitive, according ; to AS-Pre guard Bi Fralic.

4 Steroid use in football represents ja vicious cycle, the Atlanta .falcons lineman told a Senate committee Tuesday. I know there are many players in high school, college and the NFL who want to stop .using steroids, but they cant or wont because they dont believe -they can be competitive without them.

; The Senate Judiciary Committee also heard an estimate from former Pittsburgh Steeler Steve Courson that at least half of pro players at so-called line-of-scrimmage posi-Itions use steroids.

' The estimates made by the two players, however, were disputed by

two head coaches Marty Schot-tenheimer of the Kansas City Chiefs and Chuck Noll of the Steelers -who also appeared as witnesses.

It was ttie committees second hearing this year on the muscle-building substances, initially used by body builders and power lifters, ^ds-Wiereiiiii dduted into the NFL in the 1960s when weight training became commonplace.

A bill to ban steroids from the mail and designate them a controlled substance like narcotic drugs has been introduced by senate committee chairman Joseph Biden, D-Del., and Sen. Strom 'niurmond, R^.C.

Witnesses could not agree on how widespread the problem is.

NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle cited an official league estimate that 6 percent to 7 percent of players use steroids, but conceded that figure might not be accurate.

I thought thats a low figure ... I thought it might be higher, Rozelle said.

Cubs Dawson To Undergo Surgery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - No sooner had Andre Dawson found his hitting rhythm than the Chicago Cubs lost the services of their slugging outfielder.

Dawson, the National Leagues Most Valuable Player two years ago, will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his right knee 'Thursday morning and will be out for at least a month, possibly longer.

I was just starting to get my Thythm, starting to get where I wanted to be, said Dawson, who broke a nagging slump recently to share Player-of-the-Week honors with San Franciscos Kevin Mit-I'chell.

Dawson had eight straight hits in one stretch and boosted his average to .305 with a club-leading five home runs and 19 runs batted in.

I cant recall when it happened, said Dawson, indicating ttie knee problem developed gradually. I had the knee drained for stiffness earlier in the season and then it kept building up. It came to a head on a stolen base attempt in Los Angeles "last weekend.

; Dawson was placed on the 21-day disabled list and the Cubs recalled outfielder Phil Stephenson from : their Iowa club.

Dawson has had knee problems in the past, but those mainly involved his left knee. He once had a bone chip removed from the right knee.

The left knee has been the history of my problems in the past, Dawson said.

As for his absence, Dawson said The team will have to pull together. We can still win. Weve got good pitching.

Dawsons cleanup spot goes to first-baseman Mark Grace, who is hitting .321 with two home runs and 17RBIS.

This can do two things to us, Grace said. It can devastate us beyond help, or it can be a shot in the arm for us to go out and do everything possible to keep winning.

Were going to have to play extra hard, Grace added. Weve lost our security blanket. Well have to play the games of our lives for the next month. The damage is done. We have to find the will to win.

Chances of the Cubs picking up slugging help are slim considering that General Manager Jim Frey has been trying to get a long-ball hitter all year to bat behind Dawson.

Well have to try to see whats out there Frey said.

The message is we have to continue playing as we have been playing. For a year or two, we have heen building our pitching staff to the Ipoint where we dont need six or .seven runs to win. Who knows, we might have a couple of guys who get hot. Its not like we can go to Triple-A and find an Andre Dawson, Frey said. Theres nothing we can do. Its no good to :pout.

; Dawsons big fear is that arthroscopic surgery might reveal more than cartilage damage that 'could lead to more complicated :surgery.

. Then youd be talking maybe two ^months,hesaid.

Manager Don Zimmer shifted Mitch Webster to right field in place .of Dawson and will have Dwight Smith in left field and Jerome Walton in center.

Its something you have to fight through, Zimmer said. Everybody has problems with injuries. We can still win games if we continue to : pitch the way we have been pitching. ;When you pitch that way, you "always have a chance.

^ On Tuesday, Webster dropped a -fly ball that let in two unearned runs -in the sixth inning, giving the San ^Francisco Giants their winning ^margin in a 4-2 victory over the Cubs :at Wrigley Field.

- Zimmer refused to blame -Webster, who he said would take ex-. tra heat because he was replacing IDawson.

We have the toughest right field

in the National League, Zimmer said. And when you have sun and wind, its almost imp<sible. But somebody has to play there.

Biden asked Schottenheimer and Noll to comment on estimates that 50 percent to 70 percent olf NFL players use steroids.

I would have difficulty. Senator, in imagining that it would be that high, ^hottenheimer said.

J cant imagine that/i^easJe-

ing completely accurate, Noll said.

But Fralic estimated that exclusive of quarterbacks, running backs and wide receivers, its prol> ably 75 percent. He said steroid use is far more prevalant among offensive linemen, defensive linemen, linebackers and tight ends.

I may not be 100 percent accurate, but Im close, Fralic said.

Courson also said the positions requiring bulk and muscle along the line of scrimmage are the ones with the most steroid users at least 50 percent among linemen.

NFL owners cant grasp this problem, Fralic said. They havent been living in the middle of the steroid madness. They havent seen their friends affected by it.

He also said that coaches at every level turn their back to the steroids situation.

High school coaches are trying to build an impressive record for their resume or to build their status within a community, Fralic said. College coaches face tremendous pressure to win. And pro coaches are judged on only one basis, their win-loss record. The cycle keeps repeating itself and a monster problem is growing.

Noll expressed doubts that

steroids actually benefit players.

We must have good, solid people good football players, who are mentally, physically and emotionally solid, he said. He said strength at lifting weights is not the same as strength on the field.

But both players, as well as coaches 'JoeTaterno of Penn Slate and Bo Schembechler of Michigan, told the committee that steroids, whatever their evils, do enhance performance.

I could not tell you for sure that we do npt have kids taking steroids, t^aterno said, despite the presence of a university testing program.

Paterno also said Penn State is exploring the idea of inserting a steroid clause into its game con-tracts-^ith olher schobls irh eliort to avoid placing the Nittany Lions in competition with teams with an unfair chemical advantage.

In other testimony, Gene Upshaw,

executive director of the National Football League Players Association, told the panel a poll of players indicated that 75 percent of the unicm opposes random testing fw steroid use. '

Fralic, however, said his own poll of the Falcons showed 80 percent of the players would go along with random testing. He said the 20 percent who opposed such testing feared how management might respond to positive tests.

Clemons Hurls Vikings Past North Lenoir, 13-3

LAGRANGE Travis Clemons iitched four innings of no-hit )aseball and improved his record to 5-1 as D.H. Conley took a 13-3 win over North Lenoir in baseball action from the Coastal 3-A Conference Tuesday.

Clemons struck out six and walked one before giving way to Hal Conger in the fifth.

Conley got ahead early, scoring one run in the first as William Crandall walked and was sacrificed to second. Brian Bullock walked and moved up on a fielders choice by Vines before an error allowed Crandall to score.

Conley added four runs in the sec

ond, keyed by an RBI single by Bill Jenkins and an error that allowed two other runs to score.

Crandall and Kervin Vines had two hits each for Conley.

Conley, 114 overall and 7-2 in the Coastal, returns to action tomorrow atWilliamston. ^

Conley.........................143 41(1-13 9 0

N. Lenoir.................000 003 0 3 3 5

Clemons, Conger (5) and Seymour;

Stroud and Sasser

Jamesville.................14 . kt .u

ft the TBC, returns to action at North

nema ven..................... Edgecombe Thursday.

BELHAVEN - Ernie Gardner

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Research Group Claims Boys Have Unfair Edge In Merit Scholarships;

The Associated Press

Collins speaks for first time since 1972 accident

Man Regains Voice After Hitting Door

THE ASSOCITED PRESS

ALBERTVILLE, Ala. - A man who spent half his life communicating by sign language and computer regained his voice after he fell into a glass door.

I feel wonderful, said a very hoarse Lynn Ray Collins, 33, who was hospitalized and recovering from last weeks fall.

Dr. Raymond Ufford, Collins doctor of several years, said he does not know why the accident had such a dramatic effect. But he said the loss of more than three pints of blood may be a factor.

The only thing that points to some explanation is the excessive loss of blood, Ufford said. That is a lot of blood to l(e and watching

Cleanup Ship Sinks Off Valdez

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDEZ, Alaska A 50-foot landing craft involved in the Prince William Sound oil spill cleanup sank in Valdez Arm. The three people aboard were rescued uninjured, the Coast Guard said.

The Hummer,' based in Seward, went down quickly Tuesday night 4 miles west of Galena Bay, spokesman Dave Haulbrook said. He said the three crew members were able to board a life raft, and were picked up by a passing tugboat.

Haulbrook said the crew members were taken to the Alyeska marine tanker terminal in Valdez. The Coast Guards Marine Safety Office is investigating the accident, Haulbrook said. ,

The Hummer was under contract to Exxon to help clean up the nations worst oil spill. It was one of more than 600 vessels working for Exxon on the spill.

A spokeswoman at Exxons 24-hour command post in Valdez said early today she had no information on the accident, and didnt know who did.

But Exxon sources said the vessel went down so quickly the crewmen only had time to radio a distress call and abandon ship. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity, saying they feared they would te fired if they were identified because only designated spokesmen are permitted to speak with reporters.

They said the landing craft was being used to shuttle supplies from Valdez to support ships around the sound.

The Hummer was en route to Green Island with a load of absorbent material, pumps and tools, they said.

The boat recently had work done on its hull, they said.

It was the second serious accident during the seven-week cleanup effort. Last week, two men escaped in-jui7 when their helicopter crashed near Anchorage while on a flight to frry workers to Valdez.

Bill Rainey, Exxons operation manager, said Monday the most serious injury to date has been a bricen ankle sustained by a woman |vho fell on an oily beach.

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that happen, 1 think he realized he wants to live so he is trying to speak.

Collins lost his voice in 1972 when he was struck by a car, an accident that caused brain damage and left him in a coma for 11 weeks.

Last Wednesday, his head struck the glass of a door at an Albertville store. As blood flowed from the 9-inch cut, Collins began trying to verbally answer paramedics questions.

Ufford said it still takes a great effort to understand Collins. But he is trying very hard to articulate.

Hes talking and pretty soon everyone will hear him. I praise God, said his mother, Myrtice Collins. He just wants to talk and talk and talk.

She said he previously would get depressed and refuse to communicate at all, even with the computer or sign language.

Medical personnel did not know Collins couldnt talk when he was taken to the hospital on May 10.

Mrs. Collins and her daughter arrived, heard Collins talk and began yelling, crying, laughing and hugging.

I guess the doctor mustve thought we were crazy, laughing and carrying on over someone with a hole knocked in their head, Mrs. Collins said.

I just cant believe it, she said. We thought we were going to lose him after the first accident and now to have another accident cure him. Someone out there must be looking out for us.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - High school boys have an unfair edge over girls in winning lucrative National Merit "SchoiareTups,^ repon cl^s.'

Nearly 63 percent of the 15,000 semifinalists competing for this years 6,000 merit scholarships are boys, said the report by FairTest, a Cambridge, Mass.-based research group critical of standardized tests.

The report said more scholarships go to boys because the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, of Evanston, 111., uses the standardized Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test as the sole criterion for determining semifinalists.

The non-profit corporation distributes some $24 million in scholarships a year, ranging from $500 to $8,000 each.

Forensic Old Tale

THE ASSOCIAXED PRESS

WASHINGTON - To prove that old bones can still tell tales, plans are afoot to open a Colorado grave and establish whether five prospectors were eaten by the legendary Alferd G. Packer, or someone else, or not at all.

James Starrs, professor of law and forensic science at George Washington Universitys National Law Center, plans to lead an expedition for evidence that cannibalism was committed during that awful April in 1874.

Packer, a Union Army veteran, has stood accused in verse and mirth of killing the victims and eating their flesh. Packer said he killed one prospector, in self-defense, and he denied eating anyone.

So famous is the case that a cafeteria at the University of Colorado, and the one in the Department of Agriculture here, are named in Packers honor, a mocking commentary on their culinary qualities.

Starrs, one of the nations forensic experts, insists his purpose is scientific: to show how anthropology the study .of man, his customs.

Critics, including FairTest, contend that the PSAT, a multiple choice exam similar to the Scholastic Aptitude Test, is biased against femaes.

Thirty-one percent dflMs yeafs semifinalists are girls, accorcUing to the state-by-state analysis that examined the first names of winners. The genders of the remaining 6 percent couldnt be determined from their names.

In previous survey^, FairTest found 60.1 percent of merit scholars were boys in 1987-88, and 61 percent were males in 19^-87.

Marianne Roderick, the scholarship corporations executive vice )resident, termed the report mis-eading and challenged the bias charge. She said that while the PSAT is used to determine semifi

nalists, actual scholarship winners are chosen on their academic record, leadership potential and other personal qualities.

In 34 yrars, we have never based oiJir scfioTarslup decisjdhs solely on a test, she said.

The College Board sponsors the PSAT, taken annually by more than 1 million students, mostly high school juniors. The Educational Testing Service administers the exam.

Test critics claimed a victory in Februarywhen a federal judge ruled that New York state scholarship programs discriminated against women because winners were selected solely on the basis of SAT scores.

Theres no excuse for National Merits continued reliance on a bias-

Expert To Study Of Cannibalism

culture, and social relationships can combine with archeology and pathology in solving crimes.

Even after 115 years, he said, the bones will tell if cannibalism occurred. Any scraping of tissue of flesh should leave evidence on the bone, he said. The examination may even show whether the starving prospectors ate their shoeleather, as alleged.

The search will start July 17 at a grave at the foothills of the San Juan Mountains near Lake City, Colo.

The undertaking has a critic in Ervan F. Kushner, 74, an amateur historian and Packer defender. He calls Starrs plans macabre and says, I dont se the point of it. Kushner, a retired judge and prosecutor from Paterson, N.J., is author of Alferd G. Packer: Cannibal! Victim?

Mr. Starrs is a well-known foren-sics expert, Kushner said, but what possible proof can there be found in the bones as to motive? If he enjoys digging in that beautiful scenery, thats a great place to dig, but how will it establish who struck the first blow?

Some facts are known. Packer admitted killing Shannon Wilson

Bell, one of the prospectors, but he said he acted out of self-defense, and claimed Bell had killed and cannibalized their fellow miners.

But Starrs, a 30-year student of the case, said Packer was a concerted and deliberate and long-term liar throughout the trial. His five-hour narration is filled with inconsistency and glaring falsehoods.

ed test when a federal court has ruled t^t using similar exams to select scholarship winners constitutes sex discrimination, said Cinthia Schuman, FairTests executive director.

She said it was too soon to confinn FairTests figures for 1989 since scholarship winners wont be announced until later this month.

In the Achievement ProgramV aimed at awarding 700 merit schoL arships to black students, women outnumbered male winners by 58-42 percent, said Roderick. That com-letition requires information about ligh school coursework, leadership qualities and other criteria.

The dispute over whether standardized tests like the SAT and PSAT are biased against female students has heated up lately.

Following the New York State court victory by the American Civil Liberties Union, a report last month by the Center for Women Policy Studies identified 23 test questions used in a 1987 SAT exam in which one sex outperformed the other by at least 10 percent. In all but two of those questions, boys bested girls.

The College Board and ETS have issued repeated statements lately denying the charge of test bias. The testmakers contend that women are less likely than men to take advanced math, science and other college prep courses in high school.

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Oil Reserves Decline

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The nations emergency stockpile of oil is losing its value as a shield against an energy crisis, former energy secretary James Schlesinger told Congress.

Schlesinger told a House Banking subcommittee Tuesday that the Strategic Petroleum Reserve was being undermined by the nations growing appetite for imported oil.

As a protective device it offers less and less protection, Schlesinger said.

Although the government is continuing to fill the oil reserve, imports are growing even faster. As a result, the reserves would not stretch as far in an emergency as they would have just a few years ago, he said.

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Airmen, Soldiers Lead Attack In Guatemala

GUATEMALA

AT-A-GLANCE

By Richard Boudreaux

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

: GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala Dissident soldiers backed by three combat aircraft marched ^ard strategic points of the capital in a pre-dawn uprising Tuesday but ^ere stopped by troops loyal to civil-4an President Vinicio Cerezo Arevalo, his government reported.

* Guatemalan officials said the two-hour coup attempt was staged by 300 army and air force men and 5ed by 12 active or retired officers -liarboring a mbcture of grievances. 'They said 10 of the plotters were arrested and not a shot was fired.

" Today there was an attempt to ^reak the constitutional order of the ^country, but at this moment the sit-wtion is under the governments ^and the armys control, Cerezo told ,!)reporters at the National Palace. He 3vas flanked by Gen. Hector Grama-40 Morales, the most powerful miliary figure in the country.

2 Although both men tried to play Idown the revolt, it seemed to under-" ore the fragility of Cerezos tenure fter three years in office and his dependence on the armed forces to finish his constitutional term in 1991. jGuatemala has never sustained a tnodem democratic government for

long. This was the second uprising in the past year.

Gramajo said one immediate aim of the revolt was to oust him as defense minister. The generals sup-poit for the governmeni foiled the irevious coup attempt, when troops lacked by rightist businessmen and landowners marched on the capital last May 11.

Four army officers cashiered for their involvement in that revolt were among those arrested Tuesday, the defense minister said.

One arrested navy officer, Capt. Romeo Guevara Reyes, was fired from his job as national police chief last week by Interior Minister Roberto Valle Valdizan after a dispute between the two men. Guevaras spokesman had accused the minister of trying to turn the police into an instrument of Cerezos Christian Democratic Party in the next presidential campaign.

Col. Juan Galvez, one of the others arrested, was under investigation in a scandal over the resale of parts acquired for the air force.

The movement was not ideologically or. politically motivated, the defense minister said. It was a very small group of officers. They did not present any concrete petitions.

Cerezo, 46, said his government

Amnesty Charges Mubarak Tortures, Abuses Opponents

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Authorities today arrested the former head of a West Germany company at the center of a scandal involving a suspected chemical weapons plant in Libya, a prosecutor said.

West German and U.S. authorities

alleged that the company, Im-hausen-Chemie, was the key supplier of material for the plant in the Libyan city of Rabta. Libya claimed the plant was for making pharmaceuticals, but U.S. and West German officials claim it was intended to manufacture chemical weapons.

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was bound to suffer this type ot problem occasionally and emphasized that the bulk of the military remained behind him.

We are heartened that the military as an Institution has rejected the attempt of some elements to overthrow the government and is continuing its support for constitutional civilian-led democracy in Guatemala, U.S. State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said in Washington.

Gramajo gave this account: At 5 a.m.. Col. Galvez and other co-conspirators flew over the capital in two A-37 Dragonfly bombers and a helicopter gunship. Meanwhile, 150 rebel air force troops marched from their unit at Guatemalas international airport, which they temporarily closed, to the Pacific coastal highway and to Grama jos home.

The other 150 rebels were sent from the citys main army base to the Atlantic coast highway and

downtown to the government telecommunications company, national radio and police headquarters.

Superior numbers of loyalist troops rushed to those targets and protected them with light tanks, the minister said, while soldiers from the countrys Honor Guard restored order in the rebel units.

However, unofficial reports said the rebels took over the police station and the government-owned radio. At 5 a.m. an unidentified vofte on the radio shouted Attention! Attention! People of Guatemala but did not follow with a message. The station then broadcast only martial or marimba music until loyalist troops regained control of the city about 7 a.m.

Guatemala, Central Americas most populous country with 8.7 million people, was under military rule almost continuously from 1954 until Cerezo took office in 1986.

'' I ' V ' '

Population:

Area:

Government Type: Republic President: Vinicio Cerezo

9,4^2,000 (1989 est.) ftT-

42,042 sq. mi. Lf-f ' 4^

GUATEMALA

Defense:

GNP:

Languages:

Religions:

Organtzations:

A Brief History

2.2% of GNP (1988)

$8.9 billion (1985)

Spanish, Indian dialects Mostly Roman Catholics UnnedlNations (international Monetary Puna, World Bank), Organization of American States

Early:

1524:

1839:

1945:

1975:

1983:

1986:

1989:

Mayan Indian empire Spanish cotony Established as a republic Dictatorship replaced with liberal government Dissident army officers seize power, denouncing the Presidential election as fraudulent A second military coup takes place

Civilian rule is restored.

A coup attempt by air force officers fails

Baker, Soviet Pledge Good Results

% LONDON President Hosni Mubaraks government has engaged in a ^rsistent pattern of torture, whipping, sexually abusing and hanging political prisoners by their wrists. Amnesty International charged today.

Evidence of torture comes from interviews with victims detained from 4986 to 1988 and more than 100 medical reports by the Egyptian Justice Klinistrys forensic medicine department, a spokeswoman for the human ^ghts^oupsaid.

* At least 3,000 political opponents, many of them members of Islamic groups, have been arrested arbitrarily under state of emergency laws since 1986, Amnesty spokeswoman Carline Windall said. Many were held incom-Inunicado for weeks or months before being formally charged, she said.

^ Egypts Interior Ministry today denied that the country has any political prisoners and said it was absolutely untrue that there is torture of any

TThe ministry in a statement said, Government prosecutors and the co#ts in charge of detainees and,investigate any complaints the detainees ive.... Until now, there has been no proof that any torture exists.

The London-based group said in its 40-page report, The torture testimony ' ^ been consistent and prompts the conclusion that there is a pattern of tor-in Egypt and that there are iasufficient safeguards to protect detainees ^rom torture.

1 Emergency laws allow virtually indefinite detention without charge. lEgypt has b^n under an almost continuous state of emergency since 1967.

5 Mubarak came to power on Oct. 6, 1981 after Moslem fundamentalists pssassinated President Anwar Sadat.

1 Amnestys report said torture usually occurs during the first days of detention. It cited the case of a 22-year-old student, Mahmoud Agami jMehelhil, who was arrested in February 1987, held incommunicado for 37 Jdays, and allegedly stripp^, blindfolded and whipped all over his body.

The report says Mehelhil still bears the physical marks of torture and believes he was released from Mazraat Tora Prison south of Cairo without krial so that the court would not see his injuries.

\ The document also cites reports by Moslem activists of beatings with pables and whips, burnings with cigarettes, and other forms of torture.

I It said many torture victims were among the thousands of political Suspects arrested after the attempted assassinations in May and August 1987 k)f former Interior Ministers Mai. Gen. Hassan Abu Basha and Maj. Gen. ^abawi Ismail and of magazine editor Makram Muhammed Ahmed, f The report said at least 1,500 Moslems were detained across the country after a demonstration in a mosque in the southern city of Fayoum on April 7. f Fundamentalist Moslems are demanding enactment of Sharia, Islams ^gal and social code with harsh criminal penalties like limb amputation and Gogging.

f Ihe government contends 90 percent of Egyptian laws already conform to Sharia, but they do not include the Islamic codes corporal punishments.

; Amnestys report called on the Egyptian government to provide political detainees access to lawyers, relatives and doctors, i; Egypt was among the first six countries in 1986 to sign a U.N. convention hgainst torture.

0erman Executive Faces Charge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Secretary of State James A. Baker III held his first round of talks today with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze as they joined in a pledge to produce good results for superpower relations.

The two-hour and 45-minute session at a Soviet Foreign Ministry mansion established goals and ground rules for four working groups that opened discussions on arms control, human rights, regional problems and direct U.S.-Soviet relations.

Baker, who had never been in the Soviet Union before, attended a meeting with several members of the Congress of Peoples Deputies parliament, a new body elected as President Mikhail S. Gorbachev gives greater powers to the legislative arm of government.

In his two-day visit, which will be capped by a meeting Thursday afternoon with Gorbachev, the U.S. secretary of state is playing down arms control and soliciting Soviet help in accelerating the fledgling U.S. drive for Arab-Israeli negotiations.

'The U.S. approach to the Middle East represents a shift in diplomatic gears from two decades of trying to fence out both the Soviet Union and the Palestine Liberation Organization as apt to undermine American peace-making.

Baker flew in from Helsinki, Finland, and was whisked immediately to the Soviet Foreign Ministry guest house to see Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

In a brief exchange with reporters as he waited for the new U.S. secretary of state, Shevardnadze was asked whether the dispute over short-range nuclear missiles that is

straining the Nnorth Atlantic Treaty Organization would be discussed. Probably, he said, but declined to say whether he would raise the subject.

Baker and Shevardnadze conferred privately for 45 minutes with only Dennis Ross, the policy planning director of the U.S. State Department, and American and Russian interpreters present.

Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh told the Tass news agency that Baker and Shevardnadze were holding a general discussion of U.S.-Soviet relations and setting the schedule for meetings of experts Wednesday and Thursday in Moscow.

In other words, intensive negotiations will be started, Bessmertnykh told Tass.

If the Soviets p^h the missile issue they could widen the fissures

between the United States and West Germany over NATOs nuclear arsenal.

The Bush administration, supported mostly by Britain, wants to enhance the range of the 88 Lance launchers and their 700 or so missiles, most of which are in West Germany, while Chancellor Helmut Kohl, backed by a majority of the alliance, is resisting and calling for U.S.-l^viet negotiations on such weapons in Europe.

After their initial conversation. Baker and Shevardnadze moved into a white marble hall to join their delegations.

This is the first time Baker and Robert Gates, the deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, who is a prominent member of the U.S. delegation, have been to Moscow.

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Chinese Students Take To Bikes To Press Protest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

B^JING Thousands of stu-deifts bicycled to major media and government office today to protest censorship, and officials announced their first policy change in response to demands made in nearly a month of pro-democracy protests.

The Ministry of Supcn.'ision said today that it will allow more open news reporting of corruption cases, saying the move was prompted by the recent demands of Beijing university students to crack down on corruption.

Todays protest by more than 5,000

students came a day after a petition signed by more than 1,000 Chinese journalists seeking press freedom in this Communist nation was delivered to government officials.

Were riding bicycles today because were too tired to walk, said a history student who was a veteran of four recent protest marches along the 10 mile route fr^m the nations top schools to Tiananmen Square downtown.

About 1,000 protesters pedaled out of Beijing University, the countrys most prestigious, and were joined by students from about six other schools.

Protesters filled all six lanes of the street in front of their first stop, China Central Television headquarters, and shouted slogans critical of the Ibvrnment-corirdird media.

The road to democracy is very long, said a Tibetan student from

the Nationalities Institute. We are riding on bicycles to get there faster.

The Peoples Daily cheats the people! they chanted, referring to the ruling Communist Partys official newspaper. The press must speak the truth I they yelled.

U.S. Closes *Its Center In Korea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea The U.S. Cultural Center in the southern provincial city of Kwangju, a frequent target of violent attacks by radical students, was closed today, American officials said.

The center had been a target by radicals who oppose the presence of 43,000 U.S. troops based in the country under a mutual defense treaty.

A notice was posted on the front gate saying the center would be closed temporarily while a new site is chosen, the U.S. embassy said.

It was the first closure of a U.S. cultural center in 40 years and the embassy played down the event, saying it was temporary for an office move.

The closure precedes the anniversary May 18 of the bloody 1980 Kwangju civil uprising in which 200 people were killed and 1,000 injured.

Anti-American sentiment is strong in Kwangju; residents blame U.S. officials for doing nothing during the crackdown.

Elsewhere, farmers protesting imports of U.S. agricultural products staged a sit-in outside the U.S. ambassadors residence today. Police said 26 were arrested.

The sit-in was brief and peaceful, witnesses said. The residence, on a narrow street near downtown, has been uninhabited since the last ambassador left in January. A new ambassador has yet to arrive.

U.S. trade pressure is endangering our life and South Koreas agriculture industry, said leaflets distributed by the farmers.

Yonhap, the South Korean news agency, said U.S. officials tried to move the cultural center to an outlying center of Kwangju, 160 miles from Seoul, but that residents of the area complained and a new site has not been found.

The center has been attacked repeatedly since 1980 by students wielding firebombs and yelling anti-American slogans. The U.S. State Department said last January that the center would be moved if the attacks continued or if there was concern for safety of the staff.

Dissidents and radical students welcomed the closure, claiming the center should remain closed permanently. Newspapers in Seoul called the closure a measure to avoid possible trouble during the Kwangju anniversary.

Critics Say FSX Deal Bad For U.S.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Congressional critics of the FSX warplane deal told a Senate panel today that the United States would get the worst of the bargain in sharing with Japan technology used for Americas F-16 fighter.

The evidence before us is that we re really not getting anything in return, Sen. Alan J. Dixon, D-Ill., said in testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Advocates of the FSX agreement, which involves co-producing an advance version of the F-16, have said the United States would gain access to Japanese composite wing construction and phased array radar technologies.

But Dixon said a study by the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, has found that U.S. companies already have such technologies.

Sen. Alfonse D Amato, R-N.Y., called the arguments on the technology flowback from Japan total nonsense and a facade to cover up the shortcomings of this deal.

The FSX deal was strongly defended at the hearing by a panel of senior Bush administration officials, including Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee and three House Foreign Affairs subcommittees scheduled additional hearings today.

President Bush last month approved a $7 billion agreement under which the United States and Japan would co-produce an advanced version of the F-16 fighter.

Student displays English sign calling for liberty

The Associated Press

U.S. Asks Europe To Hold Up Aid To Ortega Regime

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) The Bush administration is exhorting European countries to withhold economic aid to Nicaragua as a means of pressuring President Daniel Ortega to hold the free elections he has said will take place in February.

Our position on assistance to the Nicaraguans is well-known, deputy State Department spokesman Richard Boucher told reporters Tuesday. We believe that economic assistance should be closely linked to Sandinista compliance with their promises to hold free, fair and honest elections.

Bouchers statement came as a privately financed panel, the Commission on Free and Fair Elections in Nicaragua, heard skeptical testimony about prospects that the elections will result in establishment of a freely elected government in Nicaragua.

Paul Reichler, a Washington attorney representing Nicaraguas Marxist-

led Sandinista regime, was scheduled to testify today. A commission spokesman said a representative of the National Security Council would also

appear.

Ortega is on a tour of European capitals to seek additional aid for his countrys troubled economy. He is urging government officials to attend a conference in Stockholm at the end of this week, at which Managua will present its case for increased assistance.

The Nicaraguan president signed an accord in February with El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras in which he promised electoral and other legal reforms to ensure fair general elections. Last week, his government rejected an opposition demand to negotiate further reforms.

At Tuesdays opening session of the commission hearings, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said he hopes for free elections, but, candidly, I am not very optimistic.

The record so far - as manifest, for example, in the sham of a new election law recently promulgated by the comandantes - is hardly encouraging, the Kansas Republican said.

John Silber, president of Boston University and a member of the Kissinger Commission that studied U.S. Central American policy in 1983, told the panel, I do not see anything in the upcoming elections but an opportunity to delude ourselves. I believe we are in a corner, waiting for the paint to dry. Danilo Jimenez, Costa Rican ambassador to the United States, testified, It has been now recognized I think by most reasonable people that the measures undertaken by the Sandinista regime have been insufficient to guarantee that the electoral process which should have started now will be a fair and just process that will culminate in free elections and in handing over the government to those who win the free elections.

Allen Weinstein, president of the Center for Democracy, a Washington-based study group that has been invited by both government and opposition parties in Nicaragua to observe preparations for the election, was somewhat more optimistic.

An absolute prerequisite for the conduct of free and fair elections in a

country whose history has been characterized by recent civil strife is basic agreement between the contending groups on the underlying ground rules,

Weinstein said.

Although such agreement has not been reached in Nicaragua to date, it is apparent that the government recognizes the intense concern and pressure to achieve such fully acceptable ground rules, pressure which has come from recent observer groups to Nicaragua from Venezuela, Costa Rica, the United States and Europe.

The commission, established by the conservative World Freedom Foundation, is chaired by former Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and Curtin Winsor

fr . tn Pnicfa Rira in oHminicfroHAn

HVI4, ito uj lUiiuci UCll. VJajflUlU llClOUll, dll

Jr., ambassador to Costa Rica in the Reagan administration.

Other members are Sergio Bendixen, president of a Democratic political consulting firm in Washington; Alan Keyes, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and a former assistant secretary of state in the Reagan administration; Elaine Kamarck, a Democratic political strategist; and Victor Gold, a longtime adviser to Republican politicians.

Many cyclists wore green, yellow and red headbands that read, Democracy, Freedom and Beijir^ University.

its also joined the protest marcn. y evening, the students were on

As the colorful procession passed major intersections lined with workers, several students would raise both hands to flash the V for victoiwsjgiL .

Police, who in previous demonstrati(His tried to block pro

testers, helped clear the way for the bicyclists as traffic backed up for

several miles. Some students distributed leaflets on buses that urged, Liberate the press.

After the rally outside the TV headquarters, the protesters moved to the main office of state-run Xinhua News Agency and later to police hea^uarters, where they chanted: Thank you police, for working for the people.

On its way to the Peoples Daily, the party mouthpiece, the processions loose organization gave way to some disorder when it ran into rush-hour traffic.

their way home.

Cyclists carried a statement protesting government delays toward the students request for a dialogue and demanding that as soon as possible the government hold a true, (qjen dialogue that will resolve pro-tSms ot 'concr to the broad masses of people.

The government has refused to meet with independent student groups established over the past month.

At the front of the leisurely paced irocession were students traveling )y three-wheel pedicart who held high a banner that said, The press must speak the truth.

A free press is a major demand of university students who since mid-

At the Peoples Daily, several pie

thousand people gathered outside and cheered as the students inched by. A group of about 50 writers and

April have staged the largest demonstrations in Communist Chinas 40-year history. Early this week we were tired, but now we are ready to fight again, said one history student from Beijing University, a campus of more than 10,000.

The last mass march was Thursday, when tens of thousands of people poured into Tiananmen Square the countrys symbolic seat of

power to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Chinas first student movement.

The bicycle procession was organized by Beijing University, where sentiment to maintain the prodemocracy movement is strongest.

When other schools decided to end a two-week class boycott over the weekend, Beijing University students immediately voted to continue the strike to apply pressure on the government to respond to their demands.

Activists at Beijing Normal University resumed their class boycott today and one student estimated that perhajK two-thirds or more of his classmates stayed away from class.

The journalists petition delivered Tuesday was a rare expression of discontent by Chinas reporters, many of whom are members of the ruling Communist Party.

Restrictions of every kind have prevented full, objective and fair reporting on the recent student protests, the appeal said.

The petition said there was a need for prty propaganda officials to hold talks with reporters on censorship.

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The Daily Rli!lectof, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 10.1969 Br9Louisiana Oil Man Plans To Send Everyone To College

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - Pat Taylor isnt a Texan anymore, but some traits remain - the boots, the hat, the tendency to do everything in a big way.

The oiknan teg&n footing ccUego bills for individual students some time back. A year ago, he told a couple hundred underachieving seventh- and eighth-graders hed see to it they could go to college if they kept up their grades. Now he wants everybody in Louisiana who makes the grades to be able to go.

We have tax-supported colleges in this state that everyone pays for, but they are just for those families who can afford tuition, room and board, said Taylor. Nothing is as bizarre in this day and time as to turn a kid who is qualified for college away just because he doesnt have a few thousand dollars to pay for it.

A self-made millionaire who left

home at 16 and worked his way through Louisiana State University, Jaylor believes the opportunity to go to college is the key to solving a lot of the nations problems.

It would cut the number of people in prison, the number on welfare, the number selling and uSing drugs. People would see a chance at a future and they wouion t waste it. You cant expect kids to do well in school if they feel they have nowhere to go,he said.

I used to believe ours is an equal opp(tunity society and that we are the only tridy classless society in the world. Now I know that isnt true. We have two classes in this country those with a chance and those without.

Taylor, a Horatio Alger Award recipient, frequently gave motivational speeches atxmt his rise from poverty. He was asked to talk to the Livingston Middle School on March 16, 1988, and thought hed give the same talk.

My staff told me that wouldnt work. These were kids who had fail

ed two or three years and were going to drop out of school, he said.

They said they were in a salvage operation and I was supposed to try to convince them to stay in school and graduate.

What Taylor saw at the school were young men and women who were totally tuned out. But he got their aiiention;

I.laid it on pretty thick. I went in my full regalia, Rolex and all. I talked about my racing boats and ranches and I told them how I got it through hard work and a college education. I told them I had one advantage they didnt. I was white and in East Texas when I was voung that was important. I also told them it doesnt make that much difference now.

Taylor also told them that if they would make a B or better in high school, he would pay for their college education. It was the first time I realized that they didnt have that opportunity before I gave it to them. I had always thought anyone who

had the grades could go to college. I was wrong.

One of the students in that group was Eric Fisher. I didnt think he could do it at first. Thats a lot of money. My folks were in shock too. There are five of us kids and when Mr. Taylor said hed pay for my college they were some happy, said Fisher, wno hopes to become a poiii-ical cartoonist.

My attitude has really changed, said Clenard Pruitt, another of the students. Used to be I didnt study that much. Now I have a plan to go to college and then go into real estate. Thats where the money is.

The Taylor Plan that grew out of Taylors revelation would let Louisiana students attend college based solely on ability to learn. It would require four-year colleges to adopt minimum admission standards. Each qualified student whose family income is less than $30,000 a year would be guaranteed a college education with tuition, fees, room and board costs all waived.

Taylor put the cost of the program

at $20 million the first year^ and believes the savings it would generate would My for it. Simply eliminating remedial courses at four-year schools because of the admission standards would save millions, he said.

The Louisiana Board of Regents, which oversees nine regional colleges, ana the Louisiana siaie Um-versity Board have accepted the plan. It officially goes into effect in 1993, but both boards have said any student meeting the academic requirements this fall will have fees and tuition waived at 13 colleges. Those costs will be absorbed by the colleges.

A bill is pending in the Legislature to cover those costs and room and board when the program officially begins. Officials, like Taylor, believe that the program will be self-sustaining.

As proof of what his plan can do, Taylor points to the 172 who took him up on his college offer at Livingston Middle School last year. A year later, none have dropped out or

gotten into drugs, theres bei one pregnancy and one arrest, rest are all maintaining a B average or better.

The biggest thing the program has done is keep these kids in schoid. Most of them would have

out by now if Mr. Taylor hadnt stepped in, said Marie Carter, who supervises the program, inese are kids who had failed at least twice, maybe three times. They came frwn broken homes, had behavior problems, attitude problems, many (rf them just werent wanted by anyone.

It means a lot to me, Ta]|^ said. I know what its like to oe poor and be afraid you wont be able to get the educati^. I know the fear of thinking you might miss the chance to be all you can be.

Can you think of anything worse than to be bright and be condemned to a life of menial work?

District Court

Judges W. Russell Duke Jr. and James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the May 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt Coun-ty;

Ronald Keith Streeter, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 ana costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Frederick Jones, Washington, no drivers license, pay costs.

Donald Eugene Barnes, Grimesland, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Kicky Barrett, Quail Hollow, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael McKinley Faison, Kinston, sfjlpeding, pay $15 ana costs.

Daniel John Sendrowski, Grimesland, secret peeping, 30 days jail suspended on p^ment of costs, continue treatment.

Paula J. Hucks, Winterville, worthless cMeck, 30 days jail suspended on payment oncosts and check.

Louise Linde Harper, Winterville, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.

Curtis Daniels, Winterville, breaking, earing and larceny, no probable cause

Elmer Ray Blount, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive (2 counts), 1 day jail.

Anita Thomas, West Sixth Street, a^ault on law officer and driving while lioense revoked, 30 days jail suspended on p^ment uf $200 and costs.

Johnnie Lee May, Colonial Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Reginald Leon Brown, Watauga Avenue, driving while license revoked, 30 d^ys jail suspended on payment of $200 dnci costs

Anita C. Thomas, West Sixth Street, dfiving while license revoked, 60 days jail sifepemied on payment ,of $250 and costs; fifll to produce license, not guilty,

not drive for 60 days, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Benjamin Daniel Smith, Cedarhurst Road, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 96 hours communi^ service and pay fees.

Steven Kyle Price, Windy Ridge, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Deborah Lynn Ketner, Hubert, reckless driving, no^uilty.

Jasper Earl Hines, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 1 year jail.

Nancy Averett Johnson, Route 8, driving while license revoked, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of costs, dnristie Kaye Frizzelle, Dover, driving

Barry Lynn Strickler, Route 3, driving \vhile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender op-efntors license.

jGloria Irving Slaughter, S. Pitt Street, dpving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

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.

John Raymond Buck, Route 3, 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.

Floyd Barrett Jr., Route 1, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Derek Darryle Booker, Cove City, 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.

Alonzo Williams Taylor, Pamlico Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Marshall Scott Tyson, Jones Trailer Park, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Leroy Antonio Barnes, Conly Street, resist arrest, 181 days jail.

Alfonzo Keith David, Phillips Circle, trespass, 3 days jail.

Jeffrey Earl Kinsey, Conley Street, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 96 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael OBryant Kinsey, Conley Street, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jeffrey D. Midgette, Plymouth, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $24 restitution to police officer, obtain assessment at Mental Health; damage to personal property, not guilty.

Michael Lawrence Allen, Scott Dorm, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Richard Leory Pitts Jr., Riverview Estates, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dexter Glenn Mills, Pink Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Dallas West Jr., Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Arthur Asa Wearing, Ayden, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Donna Gersch Ward, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Ray Shifflett, Grimesland, speeding, pay $10 and costs. V

Jimmy Alton Pickett Jr., Kenansville, spewing, pay costs.

Tina Camille McAulay, Huntersville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Montgomery Lee, Pineview Trailer Court, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Phillip Glenn Lambert, Colony Court, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Brandon P. Hart, Salem, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ral Lewis Cholcote, Hubert, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Crystal Michele Newby, Grifton, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay costs.

David Richard Holtgrefe, Wendell, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Henry Lee Cooper, West Fourteenth Street, too fast for conditions, pav costs.

Randy Eugene Cox, Gofdsooro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dina Ann Dare, Sherwood Drive, stop sign violation, not guilty; 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.

Jennifer Elaine Kreisher, First Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Irine Adams, Colonial Avenue, no liability insurance and fictitious tag, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Leon Tyson Jr., Farmville, driving while impaired, dismissed by the court.

Maurice Thomas Taylor II, Fayetteville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Wesley Linton, Northwest Acres, speeding, pay costs.

Tonya Yolanda Little, Farmville, speeding and seat belt violation, pay costs.

Dale Curtis Morris, Roberson Trailer Park, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

Dwayne Allan Smith, Route 2, no driver s license, pay costs.

Amos Craig Harrell, Route 7, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on |yment of $10 and costs, surrender operator s license.

Jospeh Kyle Dunn, Fayetteville, 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.

William M. Chamberlain, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Theodore Boyd, Winterville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Charles Best, Route 13, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opiera-tors license.

Melvin Stocks, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Gerald Bernard Cox, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Pamela Jean Barbour, Fuquay Varina, speeding, pay costs.

Harry Sylvester Brown, VanNortwick Street, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Frances Pam Woods, Ridge Place, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty-

Leroy Woodard, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs.

Street, domestic criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; communicating threats, not guilty.

Thomas Whitley Thomas, Memorial Drive, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Todd Stancil, West Third Street, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^50 restitution to prosecuting witness, remit costs.

Lori Lynn Smith, White Hollow, trespass, not^ilty.

Earl Clinton Phillips, Lennon Street, assault on a female, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Andre Murphy, Ford Street, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspendra on payment of $30 restitution to prosecuting witness, remit costs.

Teresa Humphrey, White Hollow, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Lilley, Thomas Trailer Park, assault on a female, 2 years jail susnend-ed on payment of c(ts, attend Mental Health and follow treatment.

Robert Edward Hardee, Ayden, trespass and assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year, attend Mental Health.

Michael Bobbitt, Hopkins Drive, trespass, 6 months jail sus{nded on payment of costs.

William Barnes Jr., Cadillac Street, assault ..on a female, 6 months jail sus{%nded on payment of costs and $45 restitution to prosecuting witness, spend 24 hours in jail.

Tobias Smith, Route 11, possess beer in public, pay $10 and costs.Postal Robbery

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - A 22-year-old post office worker has been arrested as prime suspect in the theft of cash, gold and jewels worth $20.5 million from Zurichs main post office in January, police say.

Police said Tuesday that the suspect, who has not been named, had confessed to the crime and nearly all the stolen goods had been recovered

Post office officials initially said they thought the two sacks containing the valuables had been lost. After an internal inquiry they called in the police, who took fingerprints of about 550 post office employees during the investigation.

Steven Grice, West Fourteenth Street, trespass, pay costs.

Michael Alexander Croom, West Fourteenth Street, possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia, 181 days jail.

Jonathan G. Thurber, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, assaultlfti a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Geroge Davis, Jr., Ayden, possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Arthur Bernard Tyson, West Third

Robert Lee Cher^, New Street, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty.Camera Seized

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -Customs officers say they seized one of the worlds most sophisticated cameras, used in missile technology, before it could be flown to the Soviet Union.

The camera was confiscated at Birminghams airport on Monday and the officers said they were questioning two businessmen who had been arrested early Tuesday in nearby Rugby and in London.

The officers, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the camera is capable of photographing 2,500 frames a second and costs about $417,500.

Because the camera is used in nuclear missile technology, British regulations restricted its export to the 16-nation NATO alliance and Japan.

Customs officers said they suspected that similar high-technology cameras and laser equipment, shipped through intermediate countries, had been smuggled to East European communist countries.

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Aulomolive Child Care Day Nurse-y Healthcare . Employment Fo' Sale, . . Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Osporturu! es

122

Teacners

062

P'o'essiorai

124

lectmicai 4 Traces

063

Home improvements

125

Work Wanteo

064

Real Estate

130

Wanteo

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate WanteO

192

Loans Anq Mongages

153

Wanteo Tq Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanteo To Rent

198

Wanted

Help Wanted

Admmisi'aiive

Clerical

Medical >

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 06'

Rent/Lease

Apanme.ht Fo' Rent Business Rentals Campe's Fo- Ren; Condominiums For Reni Farms ^or Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Ren:

Lots For fleni Merchandise Rentis Mobile Homes Fo' Reni Mopile Home Lots For Rent Office Spaci For Rent Resort Properly For Rem Rooms For Rem .

Sale

Autos For Sale...........011-029

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats And Motors.......032

Camping Equipment......034

Cycles For Sale...........036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets,

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal . Furniture . Garage-Vard Sales. Heavy Eduipmem Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Aroducts ^ruus S Vegeiaoies L vesiocK insu'ance Miscellaneous .

040

MoDile Homes For Sale

102

.041

Mobile Home Insurance.

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

066

Sporting Goofls.....

109

069

Woodstoves

112

.072

Commercial Property.

132

080

Condomtniums For Sale.

.136

081

Farms For Sale

.139

082

Houses For Sale .....

. 144

084

Business Investment Property

. 147

085

investment Properly.

.148

086

Lar>d For Sale......

.150

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

. 151

089

Lots For Sale ......

152

092

fleson P'operty For Sale

.155

095

Timperland & Timber

.156

099

Townrtouses For Sale ..

. 157

NOTICE

, qualified as Executrix f the esTate of Alvin D. Lincoln, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per-spris having claims against the Mtate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex eeutrix on or before November M), 1989, or this nolice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted tb said estate please make im-rftedlate payment.

This 8th day of May, 1989. Arlene H. Lincoln IJIO W. Wright Road Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Alvin D. Lincoln, deceased May 10,17,24,31,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE - Pursuant to the provisions ntalned In North Carolina enerai Statutes Sections 115-(-15, and 160A-274, the Board of /ustecs of Pitt Community Col-ge (hereinafter referred to as liler), shall offer for sale at Public Auction, a live project in the form of a house built tor in Nructional purposes located next to the Clifton W. Everett Millding on the campus of Pitt

001 Public Notices

Community College.

The subject of the sale shall be a 1,568 square foot frame house containing: three (3) bedrooms, ) the master bedroom containing a large walk-in closet, two (2) full baths, cathedral ceiling in living room, built to E-300 speciticationS'Greenville Utilities Energy Program Specifications, stained molding and trim, custom built cabinets with raised panel doors, vinyl siding, insulated windows which tilt out, skylight in hall bath, heat pump, dishwasher, and drop-in range. This house has met the requirements of the building inspectors.

There will be an OPEN HOUSE of the building between the hours of 2:(X> o'clock P.M. and 4:00 o'clock P.M. on Sunday, AAay 7, 1989, at the site of the building.

The house will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation by the Seller, and the Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The bids shall remain open for ten (10) days subject to a raised bid.

The conditions of the sale are as follows:

1) The high bidder shall be re quired to deposit with the Seller ten percent (10%) of his bid at the date of sale.

2) It there is no upset or raised bid within ten (10) days of the date of the sale, the Seller shall either reject or accept the bid, notify the high bidder, and, if accepted, within five (5) days thereafter, the high bidder shall receive a Bill of Sale for the building upon payment in full of the balance of the purchase price bidded

3) Once the Seller has confirmed the sale and accepted the high bid, the Buyer shall, no later than sixty (60) days, move the building from the campus of the Seller. The Buyer shall be responsible for all moving costs, ana shall be responsible to the Seller for any property damage of Pitt Community College which may result from removal of said house. The Buyer shall be required to notify Mr Joe Hun niecutt, Dean of Administrative Services, five (5) days prior to the date of removal of the house by the Buyer.

4) The building shall be con veyed by a Bill of Sale without any warranties relating to the building or its possession in eluding any materials, equip ment, or construction, it being agreed by the Buyer that said building shall be purchased in an "as is" condition.

The sale of the house will be subject to a raised bid for ten (10) days following the date of the sale; anyone desiring to raise said bid shall deposit with Mr. Joe Hunniecutt, Dean of Administrative Services, ten percent (10%) of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) and five percent (5%) of any remainder of the bid

Sirice, and after advertisement he property will be re-sold fit teen (15) days later at an open ing bid of the high bid previously made plus the deposit, much the same as Is provided in iudicial sales as set forth in the General Statutes of North Carolina. If there is no raised bid, the bid will be subject to confirmation by the Seller as hereinabove provided.

DATE OF SALE: SATURDAY, MAY 13,1989 HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

PLACE OF SALE: THE SITE OF THE HOUSE ON THE CAMPUS OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ON STATE HIGHWAY (HI, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, NEXTTOTHECLIFTONW.

EVERETT BUILDING.

For further information on the house tor sale please contact Mr. Joe W. Hunniecutt, Dean of Administrative Services, Pitt Community College, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 919/355-4243

This the 4th day of April, 1989. BOARDOFTRLISTEESOF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE By: JoeW. Hunniecutt Dean of Administrative Services.

W.H. Watson, County Attorney P 0. Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C.,27835-0099 Tel. No. 919/758 1161 April 11,19,28, May 5,10,1989

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrix of the estate of

001 Public Notices

Chadwick Brandon Rae Cannon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before November 3, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of December,

Alice Grace Cannon 40 Wanda Drive Pikevllle, NC 27863 Administratrix of the estate of Chadwick Brandon Rae Cannon, deceased

May 3,10,17, 24,1989

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority con tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by ALBERT TYSON, JR AND WIFE LOUVENIA ELAINE MILLS TYSON, dated the 21 ST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1986, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for PITT County, North Carolina, in Book 106 at Page 301, re recorded in Book 108 at Page 139 and because of default in the pay ment of the Indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courthouse of PITT County, in the city of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) o'clock on the 24th day of May, 1989, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot.

ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 724 HOOKER, GREENVILLE, NC 27834

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Being all of Lot No. 13, Block "G'' Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map ot record in Map

001 Public Notices

Book 14, Pages 78 and 78A of the PItt County Registry. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: CHARLES J. TYREE

The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may required the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) ot the high bid up to $1,000.00, plus five percent (5%) ot any excess over $1,000.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments.

The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bios as by law required.

This the 4th day of May, 1989. RONALD H. DAVIS Substitute Trustee May 10,17,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service Find your dreammate Call 1 778 3579 anytime

002

Personals

TWO 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP

to The Spa for $140 each. Call John Carroll, 756-2130 work; 756 1445 home.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos Frjale

"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,

013

Buick

1984 BUICK Estate Wagon Ask Ing $3,500 Call 753 2595.

ins BUICK RIVIERA. Dark blue, excellent condition, load ed. Must sell. $7900. 752-0191 after 8:30 p.m.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4

door, very good. Only $1,995. Call 524-3396, Grifton,

1987 CADILLAC Cimmaron, gray with gray leather Interior, V 6 engine, loaded, full options Call752 9585after6,00p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1980 IMPALA. blue, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, excellent condition Call after 6:00p.m., 756 5141.

ini CAMARO. V6 with air. $1,000 752 7636

ini EL CAMINO, loaded Call

and leave message, 752 4017.

in4 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Type 10. Good condition, automatic. JVC sound system $2500 Call 830 0265

015

Chevrolet

1986 Z-21 CAMARO. T tops, loaded. Extra nice. $8,100 firm. 756 2595 or 756 9130

Just a call awayl Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Newport, $495 752 7636.

Use classifieds all year long. 7526166

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE DIPLOMAT.85,000 miles, 2 door with Slant 6 motor, good tires. $800. Call 746 2326.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

CONGRATULATIONS ECU

Class of '89. If you have a letter of employment and need a new car or truck, you qualify for our college graduate program. No money down, trades are wel come. Call Tim Newton at 447-3177 for an appointment.

1964V} MUSTANG Convertible, 289, 4 speed, red with white top. New upholstery and carpet. Engine runs great. Needs body work. $4(0 or best offer, 355-6343.

m3 FORD MUSTANG GT. 5.0

liter, power windows, power locks, cruise, T-tops, bra, Am/Fm cassette. $4,000. Call days, 355-7200 ask for Stuart; nights355 5077.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

in? MUSTANG LX. Loaded, excellent condition, 26,000 miles. $7800 752-7607.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 72,000 miles. $1,250. Call 752-6313.

021

Oldsmobile

1969 OLDSMOBILE n, 78,000 actual miles, excellent condi tion. $1200. 830 3804.

1971 OLDSMOBILE station wagon, excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 756-9249 after 4:30 p.m.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME,

good engine, 350 tour barrel. Best offer. Call 830 0008.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dont Put Off Til Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today

The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising 752-6166

B-10 Tha Dally Rflactor. Off nviiit. n.C.

Wednesday, May lu,

Call To Place A Classified

Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

automatic, air. Very good condi after 4pm.

1fl PONTIAC Paritienna, 65,000 miles. 7700. Call 750-8572, 7:00p.m.-11:00p.m.

ItOI GRAND AM. 2 door, 14,000 miles, like new. $8,500 firm. 756-2595 or 756-9130,

Take over payments of $307.49. Days 758 3m, night 749-2481.

024 Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Ptione77-062S

dues (I a V C.lassi ficds

032 Boats A Motors

OUTGOARD AOTR REPAIR and Rebuild. Reasonable prices. Call 746-4714.

PADDLES AND SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks A Oaysallers. Open Tuesday-Friday loams', Saturday 10am 4pm. 90 days same as cash. Outings & Canoe rentals available.

Hlobway 264 West Washinglon NC 946-0580.

ROSSFIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats Big savings, custom interiors

9S? H-tsii; Commerical'

OSO

Pets

aktSmI^ Fawn/white,

months old. Male and femle $100 each. After 5pm, 752-6979

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY i W

triever (female), had obedience

training by John"WelTer 'jb ents

prevents working with dog and hunting. 752-2630after 6:00p.m

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re

triever pups. Must sell. $75. Call 756-0730 before 2pm.

AKC YELLOW LAB PUPPIES,

championship and hunting stock, 355-4831

$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden

North Carolina.

17' GLASSTROM Inboard/ Outboard Mercrulser, 121 horsepower. A little old but In perfect condition. Call anytime

after 12 noon, 746 6920, 308 Northeast College Street Ayden

1978 BASS BOAT, 2 live wells, foot control trolling motor. Eagle ID depth finder, 150 horsepower Mercury, drIve-on

trailer, stainless steel prop. Call p.m., 757 1529.

from 5:00-10:30 p.i

1983 14' Rhyan Craft Aluminum boat with 30 HP Mariner, con

sole, 3 speed, trolling motor, depth finder, live well, Cox trailer. $2000. Call after 7pm, 752-6052.

21' SCAT CRAFT, cuddy cabin.

horsepower ird. $3^. Cal

Evlnrude out-

Call 830-0317

W ISLANDER SAILBOAT. A

lot of equipment. Good condition. Call 746-3664 after 6.

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE. Sleeps 6, A-1 condition. Excellent price. Call 753-2193 before 6; 746-2432 after 6.

1974 DODGE CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Water tank. 110/12 volts. $1895. 752-7636.

1987 JAYCO POP-UP 10 foot, like new, canopy and screened porch. $3990 or best offer. Days 756-7878; 758-0286 after 5 p.m.

030 Cycles For Sale

USED BIKE SALE. Dver 30 A 1 motorcycles, 1974-1988 models.

startlno at $595. Financing available. Honda-Kawasaki of

Wilson, 291-2121.

1978 HONDA CYCLE. $400 or best oHer. Call 756-7905 and leave message.

1985 HONDA NIGHTHAWK

450CC, excellent condition, plus 2 helmets. $999. Kevin, 758-9348.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 DODGE VAN. 318, automatic with air. $895. 752 7636.

Day, 758-

1983 FORD MAXI VAN, 156,000 miles, maroon, used as church school bus. $2,000 firm. Serious inquiries only. Call 746-3088 days, 746-6814 nights.

1986 SUZUKI Samari JX Hard top. $5900. Call 355-7884 or 758-5544 extension 300, Williar^^^

Trucks

DIGGER TRUCKS And Bucket trucks lor sale. Call 1-946-8164.

1M9 FORD FIDO Pickup. Good

body, mechanically perfect. Call -nytit - - -

anytime after 12 noon, 746-6920, 308 Northeast College Street, Ayden.

)975 FORD BRONCO 4x4, 302,

automatic, power steering and brakes, 53,000 original miles

$4700 or best offer. 758-5672.

f977 DATSUN King Cab, 4 speed, $895.752-7636.

1981 FORD F150 4x4. Excellent condition. Call 753-2121 or 753-2585, Gail.

1983 NISSAN. 4 speed trans, deluxe model, air conditioned, camper top. $3,000.758-0491

1986 SUBURBAN. Loaded. Ex cellent condition. Still under warranty. 355-7086

029 Auto Parts & Service

1987 CMC Black with charcoal gray Interior. 350 fuel injection, short wheel base, low mileage, loaded. 756-4371.

044 Child Care

CERTIFIED HOME Daycare off of 1st street has 2 openings for preschoolers ages 3 or 4 only. Call 752-6998.

Johnson, DMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

COMPETENT, IMAGINATIVE

child care. Mother of 2 would like to care for your child in my home. Prefer Infant to 3 years. 758-2320.

I BABYSIT Monday-Saturday in my home, day or night, full or

my home, day or night part-time. Ages 0-5.756-1549.

MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep a child In her home. Call 756-7186.

MOTHER'S HELPER; part time, light housework. Must

drive, no smoking. Call 355-2217.

NEED A BABYSITTER near Industrial Boulevard? $35 a week for one child, $65 for 2, $80 for 3. Call anytime, 757-3209

PART-TIME BABYSITTER

needed 2 days a week. College student home for the summer. Need own transportation. Call 756-6319.

STAY AT HOME MOM wants to watch children during the day. Call 756-7001.

WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME.

Call 752-5935 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children In my home. Any shift. Call 757 3203.

2 RELIABLE Babysitters located at Cannons Crossroads, Ayden. Call anytime 746-9909.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to bo a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /BE& THAININQ

FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL. IJOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327.7728

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.TRAVa SCHOOL Nan hdeM.Panen Bch. FL

THE MART SCHOOL a D<v. of A.C.T. Com.

Natl, hdglra. Pwrpino Bdv FL

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT FRESH- DELIVERED $3.00/YD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 10 yd. minimum

LEE'S TELEPHONE SERVICE

Phones jacks installed, prewiring. Basic phone repair.

355-5518

AKC VCLLOW Labrador Tie-

trlever puppies. Excellent breeding. $100.1-975-3442

BEAUTIFUL WHITE German

Sh^herd puppies, AKC regis

).Call-------

tered, $150. Cali 758-2621.

BLACK LAB/Golden Retriever mixed. Beautiful Pups. Must sell. 756-8892after 8:30pm

FOR SALE: 2 MALE black and tan miniature dachshund puppies. Please call 746-4805 after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: AKC Registered cocker spaniel puppies. First id w *

shots and wormed. 8 weeks old. $150 each. Call 355-7447 aHer 6:00p.m

FULL-BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. Welped March 18. $75each. 758-3358.

FULL BLOODED BOXER female 5 months old. $100. Call 524-5614.

List your available jobs in Ifii

classified! Part time or full time, ciassified is at your ser vice. 752-6166.

REGISTERED Border Collies,

Cockapoos, AKC registered Labs, Peklngnese, Chows. 746

4328.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Plan now for your pets while you're away for the Me morial Day weekend. 746-4818 References available.

SIX FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. $40 each. Call 757-3209 ani^lme

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies, 6 weeks old, full blooded, last litter for this line of shepherd. Call 1-736-4273 after 4:00p.m.

2 LHAPSO ALPSO-POOOLE

Mixed Puppies, 6 weeks old. $25 each. 752-9639 after 4pm.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

STAFF ACCOUNTANT: Hamp ton Industries has an immediate

opening for a staff accountant. BS degree in accounting with a minimum of 3 years accountin experience, CPA preferred. Wi assist in financial and general accounting functions of a

multi-plant apparel operation^ Must be able to work with mini

mum supervision and have good communication skills. Experience with cash management and computerized accountin( systems helpful. Please seni resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries, Inc., PO Box 614, Kinston, NC 28502-0614 EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary Motivated and experienced in dividual needed to handle a va riety of duties including receptionist, contract administration, word processing, filing, and in

voicing. Send resume to: C.A Lewis Inc., PO Box 5064, Green

ville, NC 27835. Attention Per sonnel.

BANK TELLER. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLERICAL SECRETARY. Ex

perienced clerical person required for busy office. Excellent handwriting and typing skills, payroll and/or bookkeeping experience. Must be able to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Need excellent telephone com

munication skills. Apply in per son only at Azalea Mooili

Homes, 750 Greenville Boule vard Southwest.

CASHIER. Bank and computer experience preferred. Atlantic

Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLERICAL POSITION. Light bookkeeping. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

TYPIST

Entry-level typing. Minimum 50 words per minute. Computer

experience helpful. Career position with full fringes. Apply in person to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206

Charles Boulevard, Greeenville, 758-4141

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SLIP COVERS

^ LADIES:^

Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? We custom fit in home. We do not take chairs out. Sofa, chair & 4 pillows covered-$125. Ausbys Plastic Covers 1-53M793

Limited

Maintenonce

Plumbing Repairs Sewers Redded After 6:00 p.m. and Weekends

756-5057

058 Help Wanted Clerical

fTHUSIATIC"P.rion Need d to work front dMk at busy medical practice. Prior experi-ence a plus. 355-545410am-5pm.

EXECUTIVE

- SECRETARY.

$15,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper needed for progressive law firm.

Experience required. Only ex-

perienced applicants need to

apply. Send resume to: ORl(1331,

c/o The Daily Reflec

^^SA-t96T7-^rewiviHBr Hf

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN. MDICAL OFFICE

Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

NURSE RECRUITER; Full time LPN for our new Green ville office. Call AAedical Per sonnel Pool, Wilson 243-7665 for more Information.

NURSING ASSISTANT Position available tor certified nursing

assistant. Competitive starting salary with health and dental in

INSURANCE CLERK Needed tor private physicians office. Prior experience required. Call 355 545410am-5pm.

LOOKING FOR A PERSON who

Is well organized. Must have excellent communication skills on the phone and In person. Most be

enthusiastic and depen^bie, with light typing (35). If you meet these qualifications.

^ I iwa I iwif ay

please apply at Unifirst Corp.,

105 Staton Court Road, Green vHle. No phone calls. EOE

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

needed for local professional office. Excellent opportunity for retired person. AAail resume to: PO Box 5026, Greenville, NC 27835.

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: DRI1297, c/0 The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville 27835.

RECEPTIONIST. Dental office. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

RECEPTIONIST/General of fice help: Greenvllle-based firm with national and International clientele seeks a swift learner, with pleasant speaking voice, and good communication skills to begin as soon as possible. Ap plicant must submit resume with references to Receptionist, PO Box 8026, Greenville, 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionlst. At tractive Greenville offices. Typ Ing and filing required, short hand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757-3052.

059 Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT BOOK Secre tary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work for large dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR1309, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must be outgoing and articulate, fyoina am

Need good typing and organiza tional skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New ap pllcants only call 752-2727, Mon day-Friday,8:00-5:00.

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor in community health center. Focus on adults with severe and persistant mental illness. Massive degree from an accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience.

Send State of North Carolina ap-Hication and resume to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer

LPN NEEDED Immediately in ly physlcl, working Blue Cross Disability and life in

tely

local family physicians office Excellent workir

conditions

surance provided. 2 weeks paid Send

vacation and sick leave resume to DRi1292, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835,

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER

for progressive medical group. Applicant must be mature business person with medical office experience. Must have working knowledge of accoun

ting, medical insurance, com-lufer

pufer usage, and management

of personnel. Send resume to: AAanager, PO Box 1478, Kinston, NC 28501.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

full-time and part-time RN's to do high-tech IV therapy with fast growing home care com

pany. Must have 2 years nursing trav

experience. Some travel in east ern North Carolina. Competitive

salary, car allowance, medical,

il,

dental, disability and retirement benefits. Send resume to: Home Care, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622-0485

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MEW INSTALLATI0M8 REFAmS PUHFIMO 6 CLEAMINQ PIW County Pormlt 6104 f4 r0r$ Exptrttnet

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To B P.M.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

120 M Fully UcMutd LTC Facility

Following Positions Exist: Must Be Certified Or Hove One Year Experience

4 Nr$6 Astittwrt 7-3 SUft tNw$6/U$ittaiil3-11 Shift

5 Nvrtt Aisistaiit 11-7 Shift

CompetWye Sdary/BomfHt APPir OR Mil Lou Tugwell

Dirtcfor of Nursoi

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER OtGroMvitIo Rt. 1 Box, 21 (ktonvlllo, N.C. 27134 (1t) 75S-7100

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For ^limited time only, you can get a sofa^nd chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY *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 TRAINING MEN 8 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OLTTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1 800-255-9171

FIttchtr, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,26732 )4) 762-3146,100 Ttrmlnal Court, 26025

Concord, NC (704)

Lumbtrton, NC (919) 739-1169, P.O. Box 606,26358

AUfASCf-i/JNIFORMS PRO VIDEO FREE. Call 75B-4121 Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewar

ding work for 15-bed ICF/MR unit - -

located in Greenville, Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities Starting at SIQ.OO per hour, min imum requirement - N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. (Qualified persons with an interest in part-time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 8B69. EOE

PEDIATRICS/ NEONATAL NURSES

We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary ant benefits. Full and part-time positions available in your area. Call Dorothy at CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE, 1 800-456-9187

PROGRESSIVE YOUNG Den

tal practice seeks ambitious caring, chairside dental assis tant. 36 hours a week, full

benefits. Experience preferred Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street,

Greenville, NC 27834, or call 7S2-2838

RN OR LPN for family practice in Ayden. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: Attention: Debbie, PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden, NC 28513.

RN's and LPN's needed 2nd and 3rd Shift. Ridgewood Manor Nursing Center, Washington, NC. For further Information, call Robin Moore, 1-946-9570.

URGENT NEO: For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale. Compe Triad H 758-7100

Competitive benefits. Apply Health Care Center or call

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC, Located In Winterville NC, is looking to hire experienced fit ters to perform the following job needs: Must work from engineering blueprints, draw

ings and sketches, set up, fit, clamp, bolt, weld and braise

diversified and involved struc tral assemblies of complex design. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should apply through the

apply throug Employment Security Commission of NC ------ --------

. NC#8441361-Fitter.

ASSISTANT RESTAURANT

AAanager. $250 per week. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ATTENTIONl Ideal part time positions available In our new telemarketing department. Sal ary plus excellent bonuses. AM and PM shifts available. Good phone voice necessary. Call 355-5421.

AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL Person needed. Full time position. Great working conditions. Apply in person to: Mr. Ray King at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 203 Greenville Boulevard.

AVAILABLE NOW; permanent full-time position in hardware/ paint store. Sales, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail expe rience preferred. Daytime work

only, most Saturdays, no Sundays. Call 752-6176 ;or appoint

ment.

AVON, an excellent opportunity to earn e;xtra cash. Earn up to

50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BE YOUR OWN Boss. Work your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGERS WE NEED MANAGERS NOW!

It you are enthusiastic, have a strong ambition to succeed and enjoy working with people, then you have what it takes to reach middle management by July. Our national corporation is ex-pSiHltrW ami 6

POSITrONS MUST BE FILLED lAAMEDIATELY.

BENEFITS INCLUDE: $2,000/MONTH TO START

$200 MONTHLY CLOTHING ALLOWANCE 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION

All this and much more for those who qualify. No experience necessary, we will train. For personal interview, call

1-800-221-8794 MR. DENNEY

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-6390.

ACCOUNTING POSITION

Available. Send resume to: DR1335, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

BUS DRIVER CLASS. Must be 18 years old by September 1. Clean driving record, valid North Carolina Driver's License. May 23, 24, 25,6:00-9:30 p.m. Wintergreen Elementary Mhool cafeteria.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsi-? Do

ble? Do you have references? If

so, apply at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, Mondqy-

Frlday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.pn. No phone cal Is.

COMPANY SUPERVISOR for

auto parts warehous-e. AAanagement and public relations experience mandatory. Must be aggressive and willing to be flexible with company growth. Pay commensurate with experience. To start Immediately. Call Vickie, 752-6838 for interview.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Needed immediately. Apply in person.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC 752-1811

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT needed for consulting

firm. Typing, word processing, schelduiing and telephone skills

important. Experienced in health care professions a plus.

An exciting opportunity for the ed person. R

career oriented person. Re to: DR1332, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DRY CLEANING Presser need

ed. Top salary. Experienced re-

?1.

quired. Call 758-6621

DELIVERY PERSON needed for local company. Must have jood driving record, heavy llf-ing required. Must be physically fit. Excellent benefits. Ap-)ly in person, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756-3175.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

Needed. Must know Greenville. John's Flowers, 503 E. 3rd Street.

DELIVERY

immediately need reliable person to work evenings, Monday-Friday from 6:30-9:30 and Saturday from noon to 2:'30. Must have own dependable car with good gas mileage and excellent knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. (Guaranteed wage plus gas allowance. Apply in person only, Wednes-

day^ May JO or/j[itl^,pAAay 12

frompm-9pm. EOE Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville NC

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must be outgoing and articulate. I typing

Need good typing and organizational skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 752-2727, Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00. A

CLASSIFIED DISPLA

HELP WANTED

Exparianced finish carpantars, form carpantars and construction laborars.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE i

/ DOiNA$T > LAWN CARE

Commercial, residental and industrial.

For estimates or bids Call 756-8126

_Division of Downeast Management

Automotive Sales ;

Due to Increased growth and expansion, Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes t who are willing to work hard for excep- * tional compensation. *

Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

SHIPPING CLERK

Stanadyne. Inc . a leading manufacturer of Moen plumbing products Is accepting applications for a shipping clerk

^e successful candidate wili be responsible lor accurately and efficiently preparing bills of lading, manifests, and outbound and Inbound paperwork for fleet shipments; maintaining cbse com-munlcallons with the dispatcher, unloading and loading trailers and othr general duties

Candidate requirements include a htgh school or equivalent education and at least one (1) year administrative work experience in a transportation environment

We offer a competitive wage and benefit package along challenging career opportunity

Interested candidates are to submit a resume and salary history and requirements in strict confidence to

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS MANAGER P 0. Box 1615 KInalon, NC 28503

STANADYNE

EOE MFHV

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 10.1989 g-H

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OESieR NEEDED. Expw^l eiH preferred but not neces-sj^. Cynthle'e Flower, 757-

DIRECtOR/TACHER For Child Development Center. ^ Skill* needed In metsment and educational planning for ' children developmantally disabled. Supervisory and

cagnlzatlonal skills required, kppllc-* ----- .

, Ap^lcant must have current

Qirlnicsiinin m s^tai education or childhood educa

Heipv

Miscella

neous

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply ilr Oe-

In person at George's Hair signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed

salary.

MAiT

^ - DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an Interview, 9- p.m., 756-7913.

HSiRSTYLISTS

tion. Good salary widbeMfIts leciai

Apply In special on state application form. EOE.

Osntact:

Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS Personnel Department P.O. Box 4047 Rocky AAount, NC 27803-0047

DRY CLEANING PRSSER

Needed. 3105 Charles Street.

COSMtOLOlStS. Hairstylists needed for busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call l-tOO-476-7333. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Bodyman/ painter combination and

detallar. Apply In person by appointment, 7n-75), 0

,t-5p .m.

EXPERIENCED PEltSON to drive one ton, 5 speed truck to

deliver produce and to do farm k. Safe driving record re

work.

quired. Driving record will be checked. Send n

J resume to: Rt. 9, ' Box 37S, Greenville, NC 37834.

EXPERIENCED METAL

Framers and laborers. Call 756->0053.

EXPERIENCED CERAMIC tile installers wanted. Call 355-6600. EXPERIENCED CARPET and

vinyl Installers wanted. Call 355-6600.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Experi-

enced preferred. Apply Tn per son at Julienne's Florist, 1703

West 6th Street.

FLORAL DESIGNER Needed. Will train right parson. John's Flower, 503 E. 3rd Street.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

trainee. No fee. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated Individuals. Com

petlhve pay with benefits. Apply in person to: Daughtrldge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

FULL AND PART Time Clerk/Cashlers. Experience helpful but will train right individuals. Good starting pay. Apply at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

FULL TIME Positions, May September. Field Scouts needed Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Craven, Jones counties, to monitor In-, sects, diseases, weeds, growth of crops. Must be at least 19, responsible, conscientious, good

physical condition and have own transportation. Good pay plus mileage. Send resume to AACS,

PO Box 179, Grifton NC 28530.

FULL TIME WORK. Start at

$3.65 per hour. Apply In person .....I Wash, comer of

to Adams Auto _

Greenville Boulevard and Red Banks Road, AAonday-Saturday 8a.-n-6pm.

FULL TIME Maintenance Assistant. Experienced. Own

transportation a must. Call 355-2198, Miinday-Friday, 9-6.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY Club Needs: Cooks (experienced necessary). Waite ^sbn: To be trained In fine dining for long term employment In private member service. (Jolf course equipment operator: To operate tractor, mowers, etc (experienced necessary). Ideal working

conditions up to $7 hourly. Apply In person, 9-4 p.m., Monday-Frlday, 316 Country Club Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ini^erested In earning more

nSShy We are are tooxing tor a ---------- r ^llsts

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin Ishers. 758-0793.

EVANS StRET AUtO SALON

Is seeking part or full-time help detailing automobiles. Must be 18 years of age and have valid NC Driver's License. Apply at 1525 South Evans Street from 8:00-10:00 a.m., AAonday-Friday.

few career-minded hair who wants to build a future. We offer a new compensation plan, bonuses, paid vacation, advanced training and more. So wly today, and join the NEW GREAT Ex TEAM. Apply In person,

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL (NEXT TO SEARS)

HEATING AND AIR condl tioner helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

HLP WANTED for feeder ^

operation. Call 756-7791 from 6:30-9 p.m.

HELP WANTED; DRIVERS.

Apply In person at Crusty's Pizza, 1414 Charles Street dally

after 3:30 p.m.

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly lady, alternate days and weekends. Call nights after 6:00 p.m. 756-7678.

amOYMENT

LOAN ORIGINATOR to $25,000. Financial Institution seeks

aggressive self-motivator to esta

itabllsh new business. Com

pany car!

3ELIVERY to $300. This posi

you

you're seeking. Hurry In If you're tired of being cooped

ACCOUNTING CLERK to $240. Entry level position for fast learner with good math skills. Start today I RECEPTIONIST $6.00 up. If you love people and are looking for a fast-paced office position, we have got the lob for you! WAREHOUSE to $200. Forkllft operator with muscles? Stable

company ready to hire I AAANYMOREI!

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must be at least 23 years of age, good driving record. Experience helpful but will train right person. Apply at Blount Petroluem, 1110 North Memorial Drive across from Airport, between 2-4 Monday-Friday.

MAILROOM/PRODUCTION.

Mechanical aptitude. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MAINTENANCE Person need ed for apartment complex. Must be experienced In; HVAC, plumbing, painting and pool maintenance. Only experienced need apply. References required. Salary plus benefits. Call 355-7185.

MAINTENACE PERSON for

40-unlt apartment complex located In Ayden. Responsible for all phases of maintenance

including grounds. 30 hours per

" 174------

week. Call 746-3405.

MAKE EXTRA CASH. Need two people to sew labels In shirts. Earn big money, part-time or full-time. Apply In person at Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue.

MANAGEMENT

CONVENIENT STORE-$24K RANGE.

Progressive Oll/Dodges Store is seeking person for position of Store Manager. Some experience or related experience helpful. Position includes: base

Ipful. Pos lary plus commissions, benefits and vacation. For more

details apply at Dodges Store, 3209 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 37834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER TRAINEE

service. Will train. $22P-] weex. AVianttc Personnel vice, 355-7931.

Food

MANAGER NEEDED for

clothing store. Experience required. Apply In person at Alleen's, Buyers Market, Greenville.

NEEDED: EXPERIECED

plumber, residential. Call 758-4106 between 8:00-5:00

NW HIRING experienced line

cooks and day and nIgM time waitresses. Apply at CJ's

tween 2-5, Monday-Friday, 355* 3473.

NOW HIRING experienced cooks with minimum of 3 years

experience, daytime banquet

.......It I

wait staff, night headwalter in restaurant, weekend front desk clerk and relief night auditor. Apply In person. Ramada Inn, m West Greenville Boulevard, 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for doctor's office. Some clerical

skills needed, insurance experi-Ted but not required.

ence

RespoiM to: DR 1329, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

OPENING SOON IN Green vllle/Pltt County. Dynamatrix Medical Weight Loss Clinic has exciting employment positions avaiable. Full-time and part-time positions for RN or LPN, director and counselors. Ex

cellent salary. Sales experience preferred. Self motivated.

sincere and a desire to help peo pie a must. Send resume to: PO ^x 515, Wilson, NC 27894 or call 1-800-447-0054

PART-TIME WORK NEEDED: Handyman for odd jbos on sales

center, ^ly In person at TrI County Homes, Highway

North, Chocowlnlty, NC.

PART-TIME LAUNORAMAT attendant needed for evening hours. Phone 758-6631.

PART-TIME maintenance helper needed for apartment complex. Hours 8-12.355-5995.

FSTljObS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 219-769-6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m., 7 days.

REAL ESTATE SALES KILL DEVIL HILLS, NC PART-TIME/FULLTIME

Spend your summer weekends at the

the beach and earn big $. Would you like to earn $12,000 part-time this summer, while you have fun at the beach? The Outerbanks 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 Wednes day", 441-7036.

AlUNfie PERSONItt. SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference

Sheets Salary History T Employment Applica

. . Ions

Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931.

RETAIL SALES MANAGER

Trainee. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES CLERK. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Advance

Where Quality Parts Anid Customer Service Are Number 1

ASSISTANT MANAGERS PARTS MANAGERS

*VOfN TNE EXCITING WORLD OF ADVANCE AUTO PARTS"

Due To Growth And Expansion Of Our Company, We Are Seeking Individuals That Are Looking For A Career With An Aggressive Company. We Offer Opportunity For Advancement For Those Who Are Hardworking, Enthusiastic. Dependable And Honest. Automotive Parts Knowledge Helpful.

We Offer Excellent Company Benefits:

Above Average Starting Salary 401K Savings Plan

Bonus Plans * Employee Discount

Paid Vacations, Holidays Advancement Opportunities

Medical And Life Insurance

Apply In Person To:

Bucky Roebuck 115 Red Banks Rd Greenville, NC

Advancak

Auio^ris&k

An Equal Opportunity Emphye

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time permanent employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental Insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #8426275

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUNNYSlOE EGGS INC. Is now hiring ego packers for Green ville and Grifton plants. If inter ested stop by main office on SR 1708,8am-5pm for application.

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING

hmir In r* hfi tal. Contact Convalescent Care for further Information at 523-4811

Help Wanted Sales

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT

Representative. Atlantic Per sonnet Service, 355-7931.

EXPERIENCED CHEMICAL, fastner, welding rod, auto parts, and/or truck parts sales person. Liberal beginning Income. Call 1 522-3128 or reply to Don Watkins, Route 2, Box 54, Kinston, NC 28501.

SWitCHBOARD/Word Pro-cessor. Experienced necessary. Busy office. Send resume to: C.H. Edwards, inc., PO Box 775, (Sreenville, NC 27834

TACO BELL-

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person

TEACHER/PARENT positions for 2 new group homes in Ayden/Grifton area. Excellent benefits and salary. Bachelors degree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to: Mary Grace Bright, PO Box 9, Grifton, NC 28530.

TELLER position available at local financial instituition. Send resume and salary requirements to: DR 1324, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy

working with the public. Apply snville

in person only at 306 Greenvi Blvd., AAonday-Friday, 11 a.m. -3 p.m.

WAITRESS, FULL-TIME or

part-time. Apply In person at Szechuan Gardens from 3:00-5:00 p.m. dally. No phone calls.

WANTED: Keyboard player for country band. Call 756-4255.

WANTED: RELIABLE person

experienced In child care. Phone 752-27-

1-2743 for appointment.

WANTED-Reliable person ex perienced with child care. 5 day week. 752-2743 for appointment.

WANTED: COOKS, BUSBOYS

and dishwashers. Flexible hours available. Call 758-6266, Pizza Inn.

WANTED: Dairy Milker. Call collect nights, 443-5773.

15NEEDED

If you are presently doing phone work or have previously done phone work, we have a job for

you. Good pay dally or weekly. Apply In person at Sulfe #110,

Best Value Motor Lodge, 2725 South Memorial Drive or call 756-3928.

1988 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, Am/Fm cassette, air, excellent condition. $10,600. 756-9015 be fore 2PM, 758-4330 after 2PM ask or Jay.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

ag<

working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call IE

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8- ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a fulltime sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

nwtlvated sales rep for inhouse sales. Salary plus commission. Average $20,000 yearly. Send resume or call for appointment, 756-9175 ask for Kristy Kennedy or David Wilkinson.

HAVE YOU GOT WHAT IT takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come work with us. Call today to find out how you can earn $35-$40,000 your first year selling for the fastest growing contracting company in the U.S. Manage ment potential a must. (^Idsboro, Wilson, Kinston and Greenville areas. For an inter view call 1-800-444-9830.

LOOKING FOR A Sales person. Potential Income over $20,000 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 you! Contact George Sut-

ghen, Coldwell Banker W.G. fount 8i Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

------..... Largest

era retail dealer in U.S. Is seeking a part-time sales associate and lab technician. Apply within Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

SALES HELP NEEDED Part time. Learn interior designs. No experience necessary. Apply in person. Home Fabrics, 2301 West Dickinson, Greenville.

TELEMARKETING SALES. Advancement potential. Established clients. $14,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TELEPHONE

SALESPEOPLE

NEEDED

To sell subscriptions for The Dally Reflector. Excellent op

portunity for someone looking tor part time evening work. Hours: Monday-Thursoay 6:00-9:00 p.m. Must have pleasant

telephone voice and enthusiam.

lone sales expe-Salary plus in-

Previous telephone sales experience helpful. Salary p centlves. Please write to;

Circulation Director THE DAILY REFLECTOR PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

TIRED OF THE SAME Boring, dead-end office job? Use your personality and basic office skills In phone sales with existing accounts. (5ood phone skills a must. Good salary and benefits with (mportunity to advance to outside sales. Apply in person, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. 756-3175.

TRI-COUNTY HOMES Of

chocowlnlty is now hiring sales peopel. We offer major medical, dental, 401k, professional training and high commissions. Individual must be ambitious and motivated to make money. Apply at 1719 North, Chocowlnlty. 946-0657 and ask Henry.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Personnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energetic & versatile individual needed to train for parts and equipment department. Must have background in calibration of Agricultural application equipment. Duties also include management of parts, inventory, & assembly of equipment. Reply by resume to:

Regional Manager Hendrix and Dail, Inc.

P.O. Box 648 Greenville, NC 27835

MANUFAaURING ENGINEER

We are a growing specialty composite wire manufacturer serving the electronic, appliance, and lighting industries. We are seeking an experienced manufacturing engineer for a high visibility opportunity responsible for wire processes including cladding, drawing, and annealing. If you have a B.S. in an engineering curriculum (MET.E. or M.E. preferred), manufacturing experience, and SQC/SPC training, please send resume and salary history to:

Torpedo Wire and Strip P.O. Box 7338

Rocky Mount, NC 27804

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-T raining Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious jseople who love ' challenge and responsibility - while building a solid career with a growing leader In the ini' dustry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Employar MfF

Wln*r< Your ( Is ()ur ( Out itii

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ALARM SERVICE Technician. Experienced, agoressive, self motlvafed IndivuTual to service accounts In eastern North Carolina. Travel necessary. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Send resume to Ken Smith, Inc., 8661 Monroe Road, Charlotte NC 38312 or call 1 800-888-8817 to request application

BRICK MASON NEEDED Call * nn

tiable. R.L. Sutton Mason Con tractor.

EXPEREINCED Electrical mechanics and helpers. Tern

porary full time postiion. Con tacfFri~ -----

Fred Benson at 919-744-7570.

EXPERIENCED Small Engine Mechanic on lawn mowers and chain saws. Full time. Serious calls only, 756-6058

EXPERIENCED Micro -com pufer Technical Manager need ed for eastern NC firm. Salary plus commission and benefits. Respond to: PO Box 4357, Greenville, NC 27835.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Mechanic needed. Must be able to weld and maintain heavy equipment, both gas and diesel. $8 and up depending on background and experience. Mason Lumber Company, Washington, 752-4305.

LOCAL UTILITY Contractor needs pipelayers and equipe

ment operators. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call between

6:30am-5pm, 752-4122. inltvf

Opportunity Employer.

Equal

WORK AT THE Beach This Summer. (General carpentry skills needed for small repair jobs. 3-5 days a week, above average wages. 756-5739, ask for Richard.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the

lowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-1 PAINTING, Inside and out. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor ifrol.

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County.

753-2833. Free Estimates.

ARE 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 830-6782 to leave message.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality ass cuT-

lawn maintenance or grass i

ting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estin

limates. 1-244-0621, Askins.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER! Call me (Rick Hendren) to mow lawn, 758-1107 after 6. price.

t your Fair

"BRICK" Why have so many

mobile home owners gone from to brick?

metal underpinning .. . Discounts through May. 752-7017.

Call

X.ls.'' 'iikB'fc fur all

your tree needs. 830-0644. CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estmales. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CHET, THE HANDY MAN. In terior-exterlor paint. Minor carpentry rapair, etc. All work guaranteed. Call for appoint mant, 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of flees. Carpets shampooed Bonded. R 8i R Cleaning Ser vice. Free estimate*. 830-9361.

COMMERCIAL AND Residen tial cleaning wanted. Reason able rates. Call 355-6035.

DO YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renova tions? Free estimates. 757-1590.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 7560147, Elton Tripp.

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality work. Will travel Call 758-0897 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING - Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUaiON

SUPERVISION

Progressive manufacturer seekino individuals with proven leadership ability. Requires degree or equivalent leadership experience. Industrial background preferred. We offer comprehensive benefits package and an opportunity for recognition of individual contributions. For confidential consideration, send resume and salary requirements to:

DR 1336 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

.Overtons/7^

CLERK-RECEPTIONIST

Full time opening available. Ability to type 50 wpm, pleasant phone voice, will answer 7 incoming lines. Prefer 1 year or more clerical experience. Days and hours: 9-6, Monday-Friday. Pay negotiable. Applications will be taken between 9-11, 2-4, Monday-Friday.

111 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

Work Wanted

FOR QUALITY af afforabl prices 00 all home improve ments, repairs, renovations, floor applications, painting, etc., call Gary af 830 3882 or 756-1788 after 6 p.m. Free estimates and material discounts. All work guaranteed.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998.

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE.

(xood references and reasonable rates. 752 1837 after 4 p.m

HOUSEKEEPER WILL ciaen apartments or houses. Reliable, own transportation. Call after 6:00 p.m., 8X1-0185.

INTERESTED IN CLEANING

buildings or houses. Call 757 0496.

MASONRY WORK WANTED.

We are engaged in brick and block work. We have been serv Ing Eastern Carolina for over 15 years. For more Information, call James or Elwood Johnson at 758-5091. We also give free estimates. Call anytime.

I\AIZELLE PAINTING

(3ood Quality and expert ser . (919)757-3463

vice.

M0WING-DISCING-6RA0ING.

Call collect, 1-946-7261.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfaction. Honest Is my goal. 524-3396, Griffon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work WantGd

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-

ing and paper removt. All wH papering guaranteed In writilM. Insured for your protacHon. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME TEIRfii Texture ceilings and wails, nwf Ing, floor repairs, addHiora, ale Free estimates. 752 5578.

QUALITY THAT SUlYs fl The Pickest. Mason work, cob Crete work, commercial and rts

VaTr i iw V,

Ruffin Keys, Jr.

ROOF LEAKS FIXtO and

minor repairs. 18 years axparl-ence. Work guarantaod. Afier 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULIflS.

Small loads of fopsoll, sand, pine bark, yard mainfenanca, small clean up jobs. 758-3396.

tELEPHONE JACK Insfaiia:

tlon at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746-6555.

THERE'S A NEW Upholstarlst

in Greenville. If you want your chair covers looKing nice and

clean, call this number: 756-0910 ask for Christine Grice.

walker kOPlNG

AND

HOME REPAIR COMPANY 355-0163

WALLPAPER HANGING,. No

job to small. Free estimates. Guaranteed. 758-6399.

WOODWORK; Fixtures, furniture, raised panel-mantles.

panel

Sineral mill work. Call Harold ai

!)ail, 43 South. 756-8943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has vacancies in its Traffic Department for the following positions;

TRAFFIC TECHNICIAN

Candidate will have a minimum of two(2) years traffic experience including scheduling product for shipment, maintaining a call board log, monitoring driver togs, computing freight cost and preparing bills of lading, etc. Must be proficient in the use of a PC, calculator and type a minimum of 55 wpm. Hours of work, 8a.m.-4:30 p.m., Tuesday thrpugh Saturday.

TRAFFIC CLERK

Candidate will have a minimum of one{l) year traffic experience, including preparing packing lists and bills of lading, computing freight cost, etc. Must be proficient in the use of a PC, calculator and type 55 wpm. Hours of work, 8a.m.-4:30pm., Tuesday through Saturday.

Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

MATERIALS

NANPLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Earn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

. Rewards:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

East Carolina Chryslor

355-3333

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Clinical assessment counseling and disposition of nonscheduled walk-in clients, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telephone crisis intervention.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelor's Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or counseling experience. Salary range: $19,396 - $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range; $20,358 -$22,438.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tasc Program. Responsibilities include providing judges with treatment alternatives to incarceration after prescreening. Provides monitoring, follow-ups and compliance of services with Probation/Parole Officers, attorneys and judges. Conducts alcohol evaluation and DWI assessments ordered by the court. Graduation from a 4 year college or univereity and 1 year experience as a Substance Abuse Counselor Trainee. Salary range: $16,770 $18,460.

Submit resume NC State application and resume to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

A-M-B-l-M-O-U-S

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Were looking for a sales person who WANTS to prove his or her sales ability. Ambition is more important than experience, but you must want to sell. Well do the rest.

The Credit Bureau of Greenville offers full sales and product training, competitive salary and auto package plus fringe benefits suitable to make this your working home for your entire sales career. For interview contact:

Jim Blair The Credit Bureau of Greenville 1206 Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 758-4141

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. May 10,1989

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION 1984 Toyota Cellggir Serial

IJT2RA64CXE6226300 to ttie highest bidder. Sale date is May 17, 1989 at 10am at the Toyota

East Body Shop, 3125 Bismarck nvllla.

Sreet, Greenvllla, NC 756-3228.

GREENVILLE Auction Com pany located at 106 RIverbluff I will begin having auctions

Road will begin having auctions every Friday night beginning May 19 at 7pm sharpe

We specialize in estates, bankrupcty, farms and liquidations.

Consignments welcome. For information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too small. For information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

NORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830-9262

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell two steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40x40-Brand New, Never Erected. Will sell for balance owed. Call Ron at 1-800-552-8504.

07S Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs and accessories. 355-2814 anytime.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Spring/Summer sale is now on for all fireplace

furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE Country oak table er b

with leaf, 4 ladder back chairs with cushions. S2S0. Best offer 756-1333.

FOR SALE: QUEEN size waterbed, 2 years old, fully baffled, dark pine headboard with tulip lights and mirror. Includes padded sides, liner and heater. S350 negotiable. Call 758-6483.

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free esflmate, 355-6003.

NEW BATH SET, furnlfure, 2 end tables, coffee fable and bedside fable for sale. 758-2833 or 758-0185.

OVAL DINING ROOM TABLE,

seats 8, very good condition. Open Hearth from Sears. S200. Call 756-1180 after2.15p.m.

ROLLTOP Desk, maple, 7-drawer, $150. Tea cart, Early American, oak finish, $65. Call 756-8976.

TWIN BED AND FRAME 2

swivel rockers. 30" round pine table and 3 chairs. Night stand. Wing-back chair. Coffee table, 2 end tables. Dresser with mirror. Call 355-4717.

WATERBED SUITE. Bookcase bed. Captain's pe^tal, dresser, hutch, Armoire, 2 night ^stands and 3 linen packages. 4.ight finished. $1800. 756 3161 after 5:30.

4 POSTER Waterbed, lingerie chest, night stand, dark finished. $500. 756-3161 after 5:30.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

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 830-5484.

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 2 Gastobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. $2000 each. 524 4683.

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752-1356 after 5.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES,

Weekdays and Saturdays, from 8-12 noon and 1:30-7:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-7PM; Black Jack, N.C. Follow signs.

092

Livestock

APPALOOSA GELDING 7

years old. Moving must sell. 753-5510.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

7 YEAR OLD Mustang Mare.

Gentle-broke for pleasure riding. Sorrel/white blaze,

17 MONTH PH ILLY '/i regis tered Quarter horse. Sorrel/ flaxon maine.

3 saddles and assorted tack. $700 takes all. 919 946 0072.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS,

Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers. All used. Rebuilt. Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J. Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.

AIR CONDITIONER, 21,000 BTU, $300. Washing machine, $125. Refrigerator, $125. Call 756-3755.

APPLIANCES AND Furniture: Portable dishwasher and retrlgerator like new, also used gas stove, washer/dryer, space heaters. Futons and Futon bed, bookcases. 752 9254.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COPIER Letter/Legal cassettes. 355-2814.

COPPES KITCHEN Cupboard

with swinging shelf door, 21 wide X 24 dteep x 84 height, $650.

TV table, 2 shelves, heavy wood frame, $20. 2 rattan/metal bar stools, $60, 752-6513.

creosote Heavy Timberdike now)-6"xl4"xl8', 12"x12"x16'or O'. 919-686-7845 nights.

PBJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806 Monday Friday, 9:00-5:00, Sa)|prday, 9:00 1:00.

FR SALE One full sized truck cover. Best offer. 756-7549

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives anc

collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too smali. For Information call C.L. Sum merlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do It all Call 756-6OO for details.

HONDA REBEL, 1985, 5,000 miles, like new. Priced to sell. Call 753-4304after 6p.m.

VS KARAT Diamond cluster ring. Size 7. A must see! $350. Can 758-4004.

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR Freezer. 21 cubic foot, 18 months old. Call 756-0703.

KINO SIZE WATERBED. Pad dcd sides, wooden head and foot boards. S200. Must sell because of apartment regulations. Call 751-7618 after 5.

KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner in eludes shampooer. 1984 model. Asking $300. Call 757-3283. lazy boy Rocker Recliner. Excellent condition 746 3730

CLEAN TOPSOIL, also haul rock and fill sand Call 756 1339.

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.

HEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

--ev, iUw ni'SUjcK.lSys and up'.' Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

uy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6B7.

ONE 18,000 BTU air conditioner in excellent condition. $300. Call 756-5343.

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 avai'able. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 830-5484.

ROYAL PLANS 5th Annual Spring Warehouse Sale. Up to 80% off. Cards, stationary, candies, cookies, calenders and

more. Hours are 8:30-5, May 11, fr

12, 15-19. 1/10 of a mile from Bells Fork on Firetower Road 756-9100.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardboard siding $9.95, Reject plywood $6.25, %" $6.95. Treated lumber now on

sale. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville 758-7061.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x31 pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24hours: 1-800-722 5843.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves,

Refrigerators repairs. Guaran-'. Fa:

teed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752-0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, treezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

17,SM BTU Window air condi tioner. Originally purchased June 1988, one year service warranty left. $425 or best offer. 753-5215days; 355-5148nights

2 MUSIC MAN 11SRH stackable 15" bass guitar speakers with 200 watt univox amplifier. Like new. $550 negotiable. 756 9969.

y/t TON WEATHERKING Heat pump condenser. $750. Call 355-5439 or 355-7076.

3 PROM DRESSES, 2 size 8 and l-size 10, worn 1 time each. Baby stroller, two 20" girl's bicycles and a student desk. Call 746-3978 before 10p.m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN on 14x66 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, one year old, excellent condition. Payments of $167.25 per month. Call 757-3181.

CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! New 1988 70x14, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling. Pay $895 down with payments less than $180 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airporf) at 758-4497.

DOUBLE WIDE No down pay ment with you:^ land. Others low

as $2%^r month with approved

credit. Call 919-756-0131.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FREE fo be moved immediafe ly, burnf ouf mobile home wifh axles, no tires. 355-2340.

FUQUA MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished.

washer/dryer, air conditioning

....... li

with oil heaf. Excellent condi tion. $10,995. Located in Azalea Gardens, Greenville. 752 7723.

LUV HOMES is offering 5%

down on any 1989 single wide

" fu

homes. For further information contact Ray Scott, Finance AAanager at 756-6996 or please come by. Offer good through AAay 19th. After May 19th down payment will be 10%.

"NEW" Just arrived 1989 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom. Low down pay ments. Call 919-0131.

ROOM TO ROAM! 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, walk-in closets, glamour bath with round tub, stereo system. All this for less than $230 a month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

SO YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted a summer piace. This is the perfect spot for you. 1985 Oakwood mobile home on a beautiful landscaped lot, high on a bluff overlooking the Pamlico. Home is furnished, just pack your clothes and move in. $41,000. Call Ann Moore, CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 753-3594.

TIRED OF RENTING? Own

this beauty for less than rent. 2 bedroom, 1'/2 bath, total electric, beautiful country decor. All this can be ''Ours for less than $190 a monrh. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airporf) at 758 4497

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set u| in excellent park. Underpinnei Cal

deck. $8900. Call Mary evenings, 756-1997 or leave message. Owner financing.

USED HOMES-Several to

choose from. Starting at $135 per Foi

month with only $495 down, For details call 919-756-0131.

12X64 3 bedroom, T/j bath, queen size waterbed, B'x16' storage shed, underpinned, with appliances and air. Rebuilt throughout with extra insula

ough

tion. Set up on spacious shaded

- .. ...

lot for only $5500. Call 830 after 6pm,

14x70, 1984, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758 6438.

14X 70 1985 FLEETWOOD 2

bedrooms, 1 '/a baths. Like new. $500 down, $171 a month. Days 747-3405, nights 746-6082.

1974 AUBURN mobile home. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, good condition. Call 757-0323.

1979 14X56 Commodore 2 bedroom, 1 bath Payments $169.19 monthly. Days 756-9874 Cathy; nights 757 0471 James or Shirley.

1982 REDMAN, 14x65, outside deck, central air, partly fur nished. Excellent condition. $9,000 negotiable. Call after 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

1984 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

1918 tiTAN 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. This house is new with 12 months factory war ranty. $995 down and payments less than $200 per month for 12 years. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 1989 4 BEDROOM

doublewide with fireplace.

stereo system, ceiling fan, total electric, greatroom. All this tor

less than $315 a month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1989 AZALEA DOUBLEWIDE,

24x52, shingle roof, masonite siding, fireplace, cathedral ceil

ing and much more. Payments khan $250 per jimmy Canifston, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

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, frost-free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. Only $13,595, 1989 44x24, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 - Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have good deals on other homes also, ^rtindale Homes, Hi<

South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228'.

3 BEDROOM, V/i bath 12x60. Setup with skirting, air, washer. Good condition. $5750.830-1155.

$395 DOWN ON SELECTED

pre-owned mobile homes payments like rent for 12 years and then it's all yours. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's Interested In sales. Business already estab lished. Carpets By Anderson, 708

MOhH)f"V09b. IhWesTeo caiV 8309238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

I3 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pllances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 lights

or nights 756 7660.

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290.

SNACK VENDING

Banker's hours. Let your money work for you. Earn up to $2500 monthly. Part-time. $12,250 investment. Call Mr. Jones for

your free planning kit. 1-800-637-8933,

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

$795 DOWN AND PAYMENTS

less than $150 a month for 12 years on a 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, 1989 Azalea Mobile Home. This house is 14' wide with A-roof, cathedral celling and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

$895 DOWN AND PAYMENTS

less than $200 a month for 12 years. A 14x70 three bedroom, 2 full bath 1989 Azalea AAobile Home. Supply limited. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

105 Msica I Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

CLSIEL OK70 KEYBOARD

Synphesizer. Has sequencer, midi compatiable, comes with hard shell case, 1 year old and in perfect condition. $300. 757-1201.

FOR SALE: Wurlitzer organ. Good condition. $200. Call 830-0008.

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.

109 Sporting Goods

SS RUGER MINI 14 Ranch Ri fie. Scope with night sites. 3 banana clips. Flash reducer. 400 rounds of ammunition. $750. Call 830-0008.

115 Lost & Found

HELP: Generous reward for safe return of long haired, multi colored female cat, which disappeared night of May 2,1989 from 301 Baytree Drive. 756-9914 in pm.

LOST: 6 month old female puppy, cream with dark back, red collar. Reward. 758-7240.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Viny^l Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors

and

Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic

Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS,

1310 E . 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

ESTABLISHED RETAIL

Operation in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani for more details. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002 or 355 3144.

TRAVEL AGENCY

If you are inferested in owning your own travel agency, call

World Wide Travel at 1-800-627 5533.

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 pric eel from $19 fo $60. Over 250

brands 2600 styles. $18,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, efc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612)888-4228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 25,000 square feet available for lease or possible purchase. Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6.50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Realtors: days 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

-iJ^Harris Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker

4,000 SQUARE FOOT Buildi^

with 4 rental units just off Greene Street near airport. Am

pie parking. Asking $125,000. Lot. Zoned CN. Corner of

Greenville Boulevard and 14th Streets. Many uses.

STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION and residential property. Ap

iroximately 2,000 square feet,' 4 ledroom brick house; 2704

square foot masonry building; one-car garage type building. Brown lea Drive.

LOT. CDF. Corner of 10th and Washington Streets.^ Approxi mately 83'x154'. $71,000. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker

LAND. Approximately 4.2 acres with 195' frontage. Located 2'/ blocks from ECU on E. 10th

Street. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

1'/^ acres zoned commercial near West End Circle. $85,000. Owner financing available. Call 919/739-0252.

ENTIRE BUILDING For rent in CDF area. Approximately 4400' with open sapee and 1300' office/showroom, newly remodel

ed, carpeted, drop ceilings. J.L. Re<

Harris Realty, 758-6079.

FOR RENT: 5,000 square feet idin

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 -ike.

LEASE: 5,000 SQUARE FOOT

metal building between Greenville and Industrial Park on 264 with highway access. Price negotiable. Call 830-5484.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Cail Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOil, 756 1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator included, plus customed

fireplace, dining room, gailey kitchen, private patio. All this

and non-qualifying FHA Loan for $48,500. Cail Sheri

Carter at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

UNIVERSITY CONDOS. 2

bedrooms, 1V^ baths. (Conveniently located, ECU Bus service, pool and patio. Call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 752-6656.

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.

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your service. 752-6166.

144 Houses For Sale

BE THE FIRST TO SEE this 7,(XX)-i- square foot home next to the Country Club. Watch the golfers from your glassed in sun porch or entertain with elegance in the formal areas. For casual fun fhe basement has been converted to a massive party room. For more Information, call Ann Bass at 355-2277 orCENTURY21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $325,000. 130.

BEDFORD BY OWNER. 2900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, formal areas, in law apartmenf capabilities, screened in porch, lower level and second story decks, oversized garage. 903 Bremerton Drive. Call 756-9540 for appointment.

BELVEDERE Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and carport. Large fenced in back yard, central air, gas heat. $60's. Call 355-6064 days, 756-9883, nights.

BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

starter home In $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points

and closing costs. Hignlte Real tors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC.

757-1969 anytime.

BROOK VALLEY- 317 King George Road. Searching for value! Area of exclusive homes. 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room. Country Club facilities on the golf course. For more details call today! CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7(X)2, nights Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

BROOK VALLEY: This one has 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining area. Country Club facilities on the golf course. For more defails call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Parvin Khani, 355-7002, or 355-3144.

BT OWNER: Lovely neighborhood is setting for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double car garage ranch home. Close to hospital. Mall and schools. Low $70s. 756-3692 for appointment.

BY OWNER - Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard, 8'/!% assumable loan, 1254 square teef. $42,900. Will negofiafe. Week nights after 6, call 746-4923.

BY OWNER-BELVEDERE:

owner being transferred. 3

LOT. 80'x200' at $15,500. Green ville's best buy on commercial lots. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW CORNER LOT on Green ville Boulevard and South Evans Street. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Locafed on Arlingfon Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355-5444.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea markef opening bn Riverbluff Road behind Putt-Puff Golf Course. Will build fo 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.

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for

informafion, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-1769.

2,500 SQUARE FOOT building at $65,000. A good buy. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

S ACRES -10 ACRES on

Southwest Greenville Boulevard. Greenville's hottest commercial spot. We got it! Darden Realty, 758-1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedroom, 2 bath, privacy fenc

:k. Minil

ing and large deck. Miniblinds and swing set stay. 9% assumable. Exceptional value at $69,900. 756 9640.

BY OWNER. Delightful home in Stratford area. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screen porch overlooking forest, beautiful hardwood floors, den with fireplace, remodeled kitchen, new gas pac. Assumable 8%% mortgage by qualified SECU member. $n,900. 1608 Sulgrave Road. 756-8316.

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 8< Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.

ASSUMABLE VA LOAN below market rate. Spacious 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, kitchen and eating combination. Ranch style brick with outside work shop area. Priced at $54,900. Ask for Robert Dean at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-1147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 bath brick ranch. Newly painted and carpeted. Excellent condition and neighborhood. Big lot. Reduced to $88,500. Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756-7660.

ASSUME FOR ONLY $5,000 if qualify. 3 bedroom, 1'/i story, freshly decorated. 752-7373.

By OWNER: 2-story renovated

bedrooms, 2 full baths, formis, sunroom, sewing room, den, woodstove, sided, fenced yard, separate garage. Owners frans

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE SMALL but modern 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2-person whirlpool, fireplace, very contemporary kitchen in Baytree Subdivision. Call 758-9210 days; 758 9546 nights.

ferring June 15th. Assumption possible. $f tor showing

ssible. $56,000. Call 753-2614

BY OWNER IN WESTHAVEN:

2,575 square feet, 2 story brick traditional, 4 bedroom, i'/i bath, only V/i years old. Call 756-1743.

CANTERBURY: New construe tion Come buy me! Very popular floor plan offers spacious living asccommodating bedrooms! Wintervllle schools! $85,000. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

CHARMING ALMOST-NEW

Home in convenient 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. 895.

CLEVEWOOD-BEAUTIFUL

wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, over 2100 square feet. A must see. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland and ask for Todd Ramsey at 756-3500; evenings, 752-6656.

CONTEMPORARY-3 bedroom, 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.

COUNTRY LIVING Four spacious bedrooms and I'h bafhs in this new traditional home. Greatroom, eat-in kitchen and large deck. 119. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty at 756-6666..

EASTWOOD - 401 Kent Road. New construction I 3 bedrooms, Vh baths brick Traditional with a Williamsburg flair. Extra

large lot! Call today for your appointment! Offered at

$106,500. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002.

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Four bedrooms with hardwood floors and carpet. Great way to start your estate. Only $37,500. Call Jeffrey White, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-7891.

ENJOY THE PEACE AND con

tentment of counfry living while being only minutes from the City. Exceptionally well-kept home with three bedrooms, formal areas and fenced back yard. Call Lory Johnston at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or756 4030. 117.

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! $119,900. (.all Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 122.

EXCEPTIONAL BLEND of

convenience, presflge and IIS 4 bedroom

seclusion in this traditional boasting formal areas, den and family room plus finished basement. New deck,

screened in porch and patio on rolling l-i- acre. Call Johnston for details. $169,900.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-4030. 131.

FANTASTIC FLORIDA room used year round has door onto large secluded deck overlooking lovely yard. Full bath and bedroom over workshop with private entrance and own deck. Home is located in prestitious neighborhood. Offering one year warranty. $99,900. Call Gaye Waldrop at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 137.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'/a baths. Oak foyers, cusfom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2 car garage, room above convertible. E300.752-5234 after 6pm.

GET AWAY From the rush. Come live in Farmvllle. SALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, large den, playroom with wet bar, living room, formal dining room, large wooded lot.

perfect for growing family and

enferfaining, priced fo sell. Call 753-4460.

GREAT VA LOAN Assumption! This custom built 4 bedroom home in Windsor Subdivision Is available now. Owners have been transferred and will consider a rent with option. Call Don at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444/756-7583 today. #3125.

GREAT DEAL in Univeristy area! 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home with carpet over hardwood, living room with

woodstove in fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, Flordia

room. 1507 square feet. Hi fenced In yard. 1906 E. 4lh Street. Will sell quickly at $59,900. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRIFTON - COUNTRY Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, beamed cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Carport. New large wired workshop. Large wooded lot. Call Joan Crane at J^TURY 51 lipiMLju. s^ites,-35S^ororw^

756 5408.

HOUSE FOR SALE, Bethel, NC 118 East Street. 2 bedrooms. $29,000. Call 825 1988.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1,392 square feet. Eastern Pines area. For information, call 758 0711 or 757-3426.

IMMACULATE, ALMOST NEW

home just minutes from Greenville. Three bedrooms, deck, garage plus large size lot for on ly $65,900. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.133.

LOVELY OLDER HOME with lots of space for the money, Icated approximately twelve minutes from Greenville.

Detached garage plus an addi tional outbuilding (14'x34'). A

super buy at $35,000. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSO CI ATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

LOVELY L SHAPED RANCH in

Club Pines. Has 4 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, sunken living room, wonderful workshop, fenced yard, corner lot. All for $117,000. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

LOW PRICE Is Just one of fhe reasons you'll love this starter home in the country. You can own a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 1400 square feet and central air. Wooded, private set ting In the country for only $30,000. Act fast, call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746-3495.

MID $50's- COUNTRY CLUB

area-Grifton. You don't have to be rich to own your own home in a well-established neighborhood. Only one block to the golf course and pool. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to see. Special features include cathedral ceiling, fireplace with woodstove, garage and wooded lot. Call Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7744.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

NEAR WINDSOR - 4 bedroom Cape Cod on 1.32 acres, over 2100 square feet detached garage, Winterville schools. Call CN-TURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, Parvin Khani, 355-7002, or nights 355-3144.

NEARLY NEW HOME in country, needs some finishing touches. U- acre. Must sell. 752-1333 or 757 0390.

NEW LISITING - Clayroot. Doublewide brick and aluminum siding modular, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, aprrox-imately 1700 square feet In excellent condition. Beautiful wooded acre lof completely fenced. 41'x43' wired brick garage with 3 garage doors can be used for a repair business. FHA assumable loan. Call Joan Crane af CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002, or evenings 756-5408.

NO CITY TAXES3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace, sunken country kitchen and detached garage. Fruit and pecan trees. Only $43,900. Points

and closing costs paid by seller. Hionlte Realtors, HOMES ' VIDEO, INC. 757-1969anytime

OPEN HOUSE, Saturday, May

13, 12:00-6:00 p.m. and Sunday, May 14, 2:00-5:00 p.m. 107

Azalea Drive, Elmhurst School district. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Extra large kitchen with breakfast area, pantry and center Island, beautiful hardwood floors, crown molding and chair rail, separate living room and dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, ceiling fans, mini-blinds, fenced

yard, lO'xIO' storage building, ndat

custom features and at an affor dable $81,000. Call 355-5070.

PICTURE PERFECT! Large wooded corner lot, spacious floor plan, hardwood dining room, gorgeous master with his and her walk-ins, excellent schools, popular location ad much more make relocated

owners distraught about leaving ........Ith

this 2'/li month old ranch witi three bedrooms. Even all new window treatments, including new priscilla curtains, convey. Offered at $95,500. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 926LJ.

PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double

brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard on private cul-de-sac. Just reduced to $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedroom (master downstairs), 2'/2 bath, cathedral ceiling. Call 756-0151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

PRESTIGIOUS 2 story home near river in Washington. 2700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Only $125,000.946-5502

RAGLAND ACRES/Super-Sharp Contemporary. $57,500. Attractive home with genuine charm. Great family area, cen

tral air, carpeting, foyer, fenc-rive, 3

Ml, ----------------

Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Duffus

ing, side drive bafhs. Fir

. bedroom, 2

lace, brick exterior.

Realty, Inc., Better Homes and

144 Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with 1244 square feet. Features include, 6x30 country porch, fireplace with ceramic hearth, recessed lighting, hardwood floors and a 14x14 storage building in back. Call for appointment, 830-3804.

101 BAYTREE Owner transferred! Ready to sell! Like new brick traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Corner wooded lot, deck, hot tub! Call todayl CENTURY 51 Tioton 8. Associates, 355-7002.

RED OAK-110 PEARL DRIVE

-You won't find more home for the money in as fine a location anywhere. If you are dubious.

come see for yourself. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cari

beautiful lot! Quiet family location. $57,900. Call CENTURY 21

Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002, nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! Three bedroom Williamsburg with master bedroom down, and the prettiest old brick fireplace you've seen! Formal dining with double doors leading to large deck, kitchen with bay window in the breakfast area, outside storage barn, and corner lot in

Cherry Oaks. Reduced $5,000 to $89,900. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. Call

$89

Hignite Realtors,

757-1969 anytime.

SECOND FAIRWAY, Brook Valley. French doors from fami ly room and dining room lead to gorgeous circular brick terrace overlooking golf course. Four bedrooms, 1 down, 3 baths plus family room, plus playroom. $159,900. Call today ask for Bev-

'oday

erly Queen, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; nights.

757-0634.

THIS COMFORTABLE 2 story home has a floor plan your fami-..... wlf

ly will LOVE with three large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, amd den with fireplace. Situated on secluded wooded lot in a popular

secluded wooded lot in a popular neighborhood. Call CEN-fURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $79,000.

968.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale. $59,500. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave. Call 355-2370.

TUCKER ESTATES: New con

struction. Live in style in this luxurious home! This luxurious home! This brick Traditional features 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths

Large greatroom with fireplace. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates today, 355-7002.

WESTHAVEN $78,400. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent neighborhood. Please call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or evenings, 752-6656.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Owner being transferred, super 2 bedrooms, many extras, assumable. 355-7089.

WINDY RIDGE 37 Barnes Street. If you want a home to be paid for In 12 years don't look any further! 9%% nonqualifying assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath condo. Very nice and convenient location. Call for more details. CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002, nights Parvin Khani, 355-3144.

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick home. Wintervllle schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1810 FOREST HILLS - Perfect family house. Walk to school from this 4 bedroom, 3 ceramic bath, brick ranch. Great room

with fireplace, formal dining

^ " red

room, hardwood floors, covers patio. Large wooded corner lot filled with azaleas. Loan Is assumable. Call CENTURY 2l Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002, nights Joan Crane, 756-5408. $74,900.

$46,500 AND THE OWNER Has

a lot of flexibility I Three bedrooms in Ayden in a good location. Call broker/owner, Don Edmonson at RE/MA)^ Properties, 355-5444/756-7583. This won't last long! 3115.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX LOT NEAR Pitt Coun ty Hospital, will consider trade. $9,950. Cali 830-3496 days; 756-8492 nights. >

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

150 Land For Sale

COAAAAERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS ' 758-6079 :

DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 ACRES. Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport,

Listing Broker.

10 ACRES. State Road 1110 near

Grifton. $33,900. Roger Davenport, Listing Broker.

LAND FOR SALE: Located in Ayden. 83.32 ac.-es of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert for directions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

LAND: 18 acres + located between two beautiful subdivisions

approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Ideal

for

residential development. Call Robert Dean, 756-1147, at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800.

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres

of land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 756-1147, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

LOOK! Small Subdivision, 12V!i acre lots. Prime locatlon-Clarks Neck Road, 2 miles from Washington AAall. Well, septic tank and Homeowners Association already issued. Asking $36,500. Call 355-5431 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mid-Size Compoct Car Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

"Let us help vou BUY your next car or truck." "Let us help you SELL your car or truck."

(Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tiro Store)

Bank financing Factory leasing

1988 Ford Bronco II

4x4, black and silver, burgundy cloth, automatic V-6, all options.

TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVER

mWaysToSave!

PremiumValues

If youre looking for greater choice in previously-owned automotive value, Toyota East is your choice! We have over 100 models in stock and priced to move now, and al of our previously-owned cars come with a 3-month/3,000 mile limited warranty AT NO CHARGE!

These cars and trucks are loaded with the extras you want, 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 Us Toll-Free at 1-800-682-5437

BY TOYOTA EAST

1986 Iryota Clica

Red with air conditioning, automatic transmission, sunroof, and more! 10189P

1988 Ford Bronco

Grey, extra clean,

GREAT BUY! #10193P

1985 Honda Prelude

Blue, wrth automatic transmission,

and sunroof tt10197P

1987 Chevy Custom V

Tan, loaded! 10105

1987 Nissan Maxima

Wa^n, blue, fuHy loaded, including sunroof 10191P

1988 Chevy Cavalier

White 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 99000

1987 Hyundai

Gold, great ittle carl 9863P

1986 Honda Prelude

Red with automatic transmission, air conditioning and sunroof. 10127

1988%yotaCorolia

Burgundy 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 10158

Silver with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 10140A

1987 Chevy CeletNlty

Blue 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 9882P

1984JeepGiandWagoneer

Bl%k 4x4 with automatic trar^mission, loaded! 10161

19881ryotaFX

Red, nice car! 9699

19881hyota4x4Truck

Red with very

low miles! 10194P

1988ChevyTnick

Brown with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 9887P

1982 %yota Tercel

Blue with 5-speed transmission and air conditiorNng. 7667

1985 liyota Corolla

LE Edition, blue, with air conditioring and automatic transmission. 10192P

1987 Volkswagen Golf

5-sp^ transmission and air conditioning. 4142A

1987FQrd Crown Victoria

Tan station wagon with air conditioning ai^ automatic transmission. 10001

1984 Olds FIrenza

Red with 4-speed transmssion and air conditioning.

7693

19881iyotaCamry

White 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 9991

1988 Iryota Truck

saver with 5-speed transmission and air conditioning. 7701A

1989 Ford Probe

Burgundy 2-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 10069

1987 Mitsubishi Montero

4x4, be* GREAT

I, extra clean,

10198P

1988 Pontiac Firebird

Red with T-tops and air conditioning. 5124A

1987 Iryota MR-2

Black with sunroof, 5-speed transmission, and air conditioning. 7674P

1987Pontiac6Qnneviile

Blue 4-door with automatic transmission and air conditioning. 10102

1986 Ihyota Clica

Black, with automatic transmission and lowmies! 10200P

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, May 10.1989 0*13

Land For Sale jITERESTED

tiling farms and land? Contact

rley Warren, specializing in properties at Aidridge & riand Reaitors, 7M-3SOO; hts795-322J.

RIME DEVELOPMENt Property located minutes from Pitt County MtKiical Center, wooded acres. For further

nformatlon contact Chip Little/ Jreenville Properties, 7M-1234.

lap ACRff Isoufh of Sara Lee

Lee plant on 25, Edgecombe Coun-I ty. tS9,000. Terms by owner. Call 1 (?19) 781-3290 or 756-1307.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT for sale. Almost i acre located on SR1640. Priced at $7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Property, 355-5444.

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone

Mobile Home Subdivision. Sep-d. R-

tic tank and water included, nancing available. 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. ^esthaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.

AYDEN - Residential lot. $3,700. Call Joan Crane, 756-5408 or CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lot with ds, cleared, Eastwood.

752-1824, evenings.

rLEVEWOOO: Residential lot. wooded corner lot, $21,000. Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 -Tipton 8i Associates, Parvin Khani, 355-7002, or nights 355-3144.

FIVE ACRE Cleared lot located south of Robersonville on

Highway 903. Priced at $13,500. all Won

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

HUDSON'S CROSSROADS - 2

tracts of land available; 5.15 acres Total $30,000. Call Joan Crane 756-5408 or CENTURY 21 .Tipton A Associates, 355-7002.

LARGE LOTS Between Cherry Oaks and Briarwood. 2500 square foot minimum. Please 'call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444.

NEAR SIMPSON: Beautiful res Idential building site on 3.26 acres with Eastern Pines water to property. 196' of road frontage. Some owner financing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & -Associates, 355-7002.

NEWS FLASH! W-% acre build -ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school -district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-'3500or nights 756-7660

WINDSOR: Extra large lot on cul de-sac I $20,500. call Rod

Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 Or 355->7224.

'2.69 ACRES Wooded, Wlnter-2vllle. $18,000, financing avail-able. 1-729-0381.

t3 acres Wooded, 367 feet road frontage. $19,500, can be divided once, financing available. 1-729-0381.

f.,153 Loans & Mortgages

MORTAGE LOANS

11-17%. Good-Bad Credit Ac-ceoted. Homeowners Only. Call J-800-522-6065.

$45,654.82. That is how much I can save a person who has a $50,000 30 year mortage at 11%. yio new loan paper work to deal J With plus, no closing cost. Call

155 Resort Property For Sale

aOT AT GILEAD SHORES, Blounts Creek, NC.Call :804-424-4628.

4(0 YOU'VE ALWAYS wanted a Summer place. This is the perfect spot, for you. 1986 *Oakwood mobile home on a ^beautiful landscaped lot, high on ,a bluff overlooking the Pamlico. .Home Is furnished, just pack

Myour clothes and move in.

,41 .....

!$41,000. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 753-13594.

;WATERFRONT FROM $19,500.

(Water access from $7,000. Rec .reatlonal waters. Near Bath and JHOelhaven. Sea Gull Realty, a'<919) 964-4063.

12x65 RITZCRAFT 3 bedrooms, p1'/^ baths, furnished, central air, on wooded lot on Bulkhead fCanal. Near Oriental. $26,500.

756-8406 or 747-5214.

t**157 Townhouses

For Sale

BROOKHILL. Nice townhouse

in great location for young pro-..........1 baths.

M III yicoi iu%.aiiuii IU1 fwwi

s fessional. 2 bedrooms, 1 '/>

rent with option to purchase. $42,300. Please call Todd Ramsey at Aldridge & II Southerland 756-3500 or even-ings, 752 6656.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Beautifully decorated with many extras. This

one won't last long. Call today, Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21

.JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO Cl ATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

QUAIL RIDGE 2.000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290.

TWIN OAKS; Nonqualifying FHA loan assumption available on this 2 bedroom townhouse In popular area. Low equity assumes 10'/^% rate. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 355 7224.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, IVi baths. Energy efficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

WINDY RIDGE. If you want a home to be paid for In just 12 years, don't look any further. 9'/i% FHA non qualifying assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath townhouse. Convenient location. Call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, Parvin Khani, 355-7002, or 355-3144.

161 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Ma|or Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos

It. No pets, washer/dryer hook !W. Heartn;

Propert .Sion, 355 2112.

ups,

alty

>, brand new. Heartnside Re-rty Manager Divl-

161 Apartments por Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom $235 near hospital or 2 bedroom $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE NOW New 1 and 2

hedoayci Wastes/di-yes hsaL up, free water and sewer. Call 756-8060.

AYDEN. TWO BEDROOM

duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harrls Realty,

758-6079.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good it< longer use. Call Classifieds,

items you no

752-6166.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom Townhouses, all electric, fully

carpet^,_ pool and laundry

room. Call 756-3450 after 5pm.

Cherry Court

:lou$ 2 bedroom towntv

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bKlroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $210 or 3 bedroom house $300 Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilltit swimming pools, fulh

illy crpete

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS.

208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

Find iti Check the listings in classified daily.

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom only

$135 or elegant 1 bedroom $265 fOMELG

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments. Excellent condition, 1V^ blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment.

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($310). 756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. Two bedroom duplex. Dishwasher, range and

refrigerator, washer/dryer hook kff<

ups, outlsde storage. Affordable rent!

BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Pool and tennis court. Winterville school district.

CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two

bedroom townhome available now. V/i baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.

GREEN RIDGE. 2 bedroom duplex, V/i baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, spacious kitchen, patio, outside storage.

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, l'/4 baths, appliances, fioored attic, basic cable.

TWIN OAKS. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook-ups, patio, outisde sotrage.

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart

ments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like

fireplaces, washer/dryer hook

ups, mini-blinds, bay windows, ...... I, fr

vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last

building opening soon. Call

830-0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

IDEAL PRICE! 1 bedroom $100 or 2 bedroom house $240 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully kitchen, pool, basket-

equipped klfchen, pool, b< ball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing

for May and August.

Call 752-3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, unfur

nished, 4 rooms plus kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator. Depos It, $190 per month plus utilities

756-0659.

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

161

Apartments For Rent

NO LEASE. No deposit. AAove in immediately. 2 bedroom. College View, $225. 752 7521 after 7.

NO PETS. 2 bedroom duplex, living room, kitchen, bath, washer/dryer, hardwood floors. $325 a month. One year lease, 1 month deposit. Call Paul at 355-7875 or 756 3965.

OAKMONT SQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 1-5,1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat, hot and cold water and sewage furnished. $250 month. 201 North Woodlawn. Call 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or756b889.

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished. $175.

ONE BEDROOM, Davenport Street. $100.

ONE BEDROOM, Cotanche Street, $180.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street, $210.

ONE BEDROOM, Holly Street, W block from ECU. $130.

J.L. Harris Realty 758-6079

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $200 per month plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Includes living room with fireplace and separate dining room with custom draperies.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756-2671,758 9100.

$300 per month with 1 year lease

.. . - .. .

and one month deposit. Call for appointment, 752-4337.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 or big 2 bedroom house $250 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom

duplex with extra closet space I. $330.

and large private yard. 757-3536,756-9271.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, I'/i bath with fireplace. No pets allowed. $425 a month. Before 5, 758-2300 ask for Tom; after 5,758-4425.

STADIUM APARTMENTS -

Available first of AAay. One bedroom, furnished. $240. Graduate or professionals only. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-6079.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay

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 lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.

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.

1305 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, freshi

hly painted.

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Vicki

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Water and sewage furnished, central heat/alr. 806 14 Willow Street. $325.756-0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat

and air. In city limits. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris Real

ty, 758 6079.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets. $250 per month. 758-1355.

UTILITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom $220 or plush 3 bedroom $375 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenvilles affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms

Apartments

\parT 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

Vi/EDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, V/i 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. $395.355-6562

1 BEDROOM Apartment. Water and sewage furnished. 802 Willow Street. $235 a month. 756-0545, 758 0635.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street extension. Call 756-5203.

2 BEDROOM, 1'/> bath townhome near Medical Center. No pets. Professionals preferred. $325 a month. Call Mr. Jefferson, 752-6195./11 escl a V Cl a ss ifi ed s

161

Apartments For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet resioentiai

community In Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FASTI 4 bedroom $300 Nice area or 3 bedroom $400 Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $575 per month. Call Robert Dean, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. 2

bedroom apartment, $275. 3 bedroom house, $360. Call 746-6394 or 746-3011.

HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $250/nlce 3 bedroom $360 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT 20 minutes from Greenville, newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, ^'/l baths, laundy room, central heat/air, 2-car garage, big yard, living room with fireplace. $310 a month. Dan Thomas, 747-8439.

IN QUAINT HERITAGE

Vlllage-townhouse, excellent condition. Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, garbage disposal, heat pump. Great location. $395 without pets, $425 with pets. Call 756-6910. 1935 White Hollow Drive.

LOVELY TUDOR 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 1620 square foot home with formal areas, large den with fireplace, 16x16 outside building and large private yard. Tennis and pool available. $600 a month with deposit and year's lease. Call Sherri Carter at Aldridge 8i Southerland,

756-35(.

SPECIALSI 3 bedroom only $250 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 752-

1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM brick home. Large yard in nice quiet neighborhood. No deposit. $395. 355-7912 after 6.

Ill SPEIGHT STREET - Off

Stantonsburg Road, 3 miles past hospital. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, greatroom, kitchen. Washer/ dryer hookup. $450 a month. Year lease and deposit required. Available July 1. 355-0123 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage.

V/i miles from hospital, air, carpet. $400 a month. 756-2187.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath executive $470/extra huge 3 b^room $500

$470/extra huge 3 bedroom $500 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at

Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2V5 baths 1450 square feet witii fireplace, tennis courts. Located In wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and depos

.......i. Call

355-2000.

It required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 35

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, a family neighborhood. $550.752-5167 or 746-6372.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355-6318.

SHORT TERM LEASE Avail

able. Lexington Square beside athletic club. 2 bedrooms, V/i

baths, living room, kitchen/ dining room with bar, private patio. 355 6974 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, V/t baths. Available June 1. Call 355-2468 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

In Pamlico Plantation, pool, clubhouse, tennis courts and boat slip. $600 a month. Call Blackstone Realty, 1-946 9808.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, 4W miles west of hospital. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM, 1W bath, freshly painted. Small pet allowed. 1 year lease and deposit. $380 per month. Available Immediately. Geep Johnson, 355-2000 days.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/ dryer, central heat/air, fully furnished. No pets. References requested. 756-2927.

HOME LOCATORS I

A WASHER, DRYER 2 bedroom $185/3 bedroom $235 nice parks CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $165 or 4 bedroom home $225 Others TRY THESEI 2 bedroom only $125 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 PRETTY NICE 2 bedroom 2 bath $230 or private lot only $250

752-1375 Fee. C^n 6 days. ALL CES, SIZES.

AREAS, PRICE

Money for your car? Call classified. We II help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.

MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 14' wide. No pets. Rent reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045, 758-3887.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home completely furnished, washer/ dryer, central air, nice living esfabllshment. Call 757-1303.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREEI Paved

streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756-1929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SDC PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

LOTS

Seven single family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77.000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY.

758-1983.

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attendina PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Summer and Fall Quarters 1989 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent please call: Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE (919)355-4245

handicapped and alngla

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON OFFICE FOR RENT

Furnished singie office. Utilities and janitorial included. $250 a month. Call 355-6665. leave message.

CALL C0A8MERCIAL Locators for variety of oftice spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

suites in Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 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.

FIRST MONTH'S RENT Free! 3 suites available: 161 square feet.

236 square feet, 410 square feet. Located on Memorial Drive.

Call Bill or Kim at 752 3937 or 830-1628.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

OF/ICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355-2587.

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or

lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX

PROPERTIES, 355-5444.

The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752-6166.

181 Office Space For Rent

MEDICAL FACILITY for lease. Memorial Drive and 6th Street

behind the Medical Quadrangle

Building. 1200 square feel wi waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, $1100 per month. Call Liles Stott at Duffus Realty, 756-2675.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clltton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to. suit te hsHi.' OIHTftes,^altoriV S6Cu-rlty furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Putt-Putf 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 830-5484.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 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

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

CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT: Emeral Isle: 3 bedroom, 1 bedroom, weekends and some weeks in summer left. 355-7125.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES INC.

Across From Pitt Airport

24X44 Doubie Wide.......

M7,995

tit:. ns,995

M5,995

14x70 Stereo, Color TV, VCR

SHOP HERE SAVE $$ SAVE $$

FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE

OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET with water ancJ sewer in commercial area. Priced to sell at $65,000.

Call Darden Realty,

758-1983 nights and weekends, 355-6558.

Tri-County Homes of Greenville is pleased to announce the association of William A. (Bill) Davenport as a sales consultant. Bill has had 35 years experience serving the public in Eastern North Carolina.

CALL OR COME BY TODAY 756-0131

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Get away special weekend. $125. Lovely ocean view, 2 bedroom. 756-9485.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacbz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $S9/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Sm(th Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath conste: stepi w, ih "Swiv

mer 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!"

185 Rooms For Rent

ONE ROOM FOR RENT. Must

be able _to get along with

children. Call 758-6734.

185 Rooms For Rent

SUMMER SESSION. Rooms. $225 semi private. $400 private. Utilities included Call Carl at 756-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355-4834.

ment. $145 a nrwinth plus '/i utilities and W phone. 756-0558.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share townhouse, non-smoker. Rent $167.50, '/I utilities. Call 752-4103 or 355-2850 and ask for Leigh. Available as soon possible.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER to

share gorgeous apartment at Treybrooke. Available now.

Treybroi

830-0455.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMaIb

wanted: $125a month, yoorown bedroom. Call Wendy, 756-8897.

NON-SMOKER. S155 a month. Own bedroom and bath. C^l 752-9173 or 704-482-2593 collect, ask for Scott.

PREFER PROFESSIONAL

Med or Grad student, non-smoker. $195 plus 1/2 utililM. 752-9908 home; 551-2994 work.

RODMMA TF ^.AJV.T.F. P 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $165 a month plus'/) utilities. Deposit. 756-9504 or 355-6879.

194 Wanted To Buy

FOUR TRACK MIXER Good

condition. Call 355-5390.

WANT TO BUY Standing

Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6W7 nights.

FOR LEASE

2 OFFICE SUlf E

REDUCED! Reduced to $312 per month at the Charles Centre. First Class. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

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 i^ver

ESIAIES

752-4225

M-F 9-5:30 p.m. 214 Elm Street #5

Shelter Management Group

Coldwell Banker takes the inystery out of finding and financng a home.

Announcing Open Season For House Hunting

We wrote the book on home buying. Its called the Best Buyer Guidebook.* And as the name im

plies, its packed full of useful nomebuying information. From finding a home you can afford to fi

nancing it.

So call or visit our offices today and pick up your free Best Buyer Guidebook from a Coldwell Banker real estate profes

sional. Youll like the way it ends.

()(}

*At paitkipating locatioiis.

BEST BUYERS

WORKSHOP

Thurs., May 11 7:30 p.m. Home Federal Savings & Loan

(Located on Evans St., Downtown, across from Sheppard Memorial Library)

If you have questions about buying a home and need answers then make plans to attend our Best Buyers Workshop. Offered free of charge with NO OBLIGATIONS. There will be an Attorney and Banker present for discussion.

A member of the fT

Sears Hnand-il Netwrk 11

COLDUieiX

BANKeRD

)ed thebest?

Office Hours: Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330

NEW OFFERINGS!

YOU CANT BEAT THIS story-book setting and seeing is believing when you enter this magnificent home. Grayleigh is the neighborhood, all formal areas, bay window in dining room, study or nursery, whirlpool. The list is endless in this 3,500 square foot home. $215,000.

PROMINENT CONTEMPORARY with its unique architectural style blends ideally with the landscape to create a feeling of quality, privacy and pride of ownership. 4 bedrooms, master on the first floor, 3 fireplaces, skylights, marble throughout family room plus other amenities too numerous to mention. 2 car carport and a detached studio. Priced at $144,900. Excellent area.

SUPERIOR FLOOR PLAN in this brick IV2 story with 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, all formal areas, huge den with fireplace and built-ins. Master on first floor. French doors open to a many windowed sun room. Basement playroom. All rooms are large with an a-bundance of closet space plus cedar lined closet and much much more. 2 car garage and located oh golf course. $159,600. This one won't last!

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc, 756-1322

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. May 10,1989

May Means Amazing Value In Greenville!

m Distributors Cash Rebates

on4-DporCamtys (Model 2S22I

Ibyota East Sale Price; *14,400 DistribiitofsCash Rebate -*500 S'SSS'SS Distributor to Dealer Rebate -*400

traiBnwsion, St sleefiiig,ful-size spare tire. AMO MUCH MORE!

Here's just one example: 1989CaniyDeliixesv532i

Ybupayjust $1Q cnO

jtas best models! iWjVW

for one of Ibyota's best models!

We're making a veiy powerful argument for shopping at Ibyota East NOW! For a limited time only, take advantage of super rebates on super-strong, Ibyota tough trucks and Camrys! Discover the quiet strength of rugged Toyota trucks where your dollar has more buying powerToyota East!

^1,500 Dealer Rebate

on Ibyota Vans! (Model 55621

VVe have 5 to choose from! Al ompleteiy Igactecl witti captains chairs, front and rear air conditioning, automatic transmission, power window, power locks, AM/FM cassette, and morel

^2,000 Cash Rebates

on TOYOTA MR-2^

Hurry, We only have 1 left in Stock! tfFAW5062

Rebates on 1wo-Wheel Drive Trucks!

(Models8100&8200)

^00 Distributors Cash RebatesPtos ^Dealer Rebates

h250 Distributors Rebate PLUS. .... ..

*750 Deater Rebate tor a total o( ^,000 CASH BACK!

A Sigmon Conpany

Authorized Mercedes-Benz

Dealer Rebate on

iva Mal of

nnn cash Toyota 2x2 and 4x4

! I,UUU BACK! Extra-Cab Tnicks!

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228Call Us Toll-Free 1 -800-682-5437

Special Delivery!

Get Even Bigger Value In A Smaller Package With Up To *700 Daihatsu Rebates.

Daihatsu announces big value a smatter package, and

I Retales on new 1989 Daihatsus!

For years, the Japanese have celebrated Daihatsus combination of big car conifoft and styte vvith smaller-car economy and affordability. Now Sigmon Daihatsu delivers it all to Greenville! Hurry in to Sigmon Daihatsu and discover an automobile you find easy to love, and easier to afford!

$7nn ManufacturersRebateon

lUU 1989 Daihatsu Charade CLX

RegisterToWlnACharadeCESI

Our tOfMjf-the-line model!

$Riin Manufacturers Rebate on

vUU 1989 Daihatsu Charade CLS

SQnn Manufacturers Rebateon

OUU 1989 Daihatsu Charade CES

Use yoir rebate and with appnwed crodK, you can tuy Ihte gr^

NO CASH DOWN!

To Be Given Away May 27th at Sigmon

Come by, test drive a Daihatsu, & get a free "I Did It In A Daihatsu/

WDLXT-shirt!

Licensed drivers orily, no purchase necessary.

One registration per person, per day.

I ai I lui I

SIGMGN

DAIHATSU

109 Trade Street (Next to Toyota East) Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll-Free 1-800-682-5437

Subaru Savings:

Rebates up to^1,500! 1989 Subaru DL

02206

Subaru has built a reputation by building better cars, and were building our reputation by offering you better cars for less! Right now at Sigmon, get up to *1,500 in manufacturer rebates on brand new 1989 Subarus. Use your rebate as a down payment, and buy with no money down!

You get a lot more for a lot less at Sigmon Subaru. Heres just one example:

With automatic transmission and more!

MSRP;

$11,995

Sigmon Subaru Low Price;

10,250

Dealer Rebate;

-500

109 Trade Street (Next to loyota East) Greenville 75^3228 Oil Uslol-Free 1-800^2-5437

per month

Payment based on 60 months at 13%APR, with approved credit and *1.000 down, cash a trade. Tax and tags are extra.

SIGMON

SUBARU

One For All...

Many dealerships boast about their "extensive selections" of quality previously-owned autonaobiles. In most cases, however, their selection is "extensively" spread out over dealerships all across North Carotina. But at World Qassics by Toyota East, weVe got the the best selection of previously-owned luxury cars at any one location in the state!

Each and every automobile on our lot is thoroughly examined for c^ality by Mr. Ed Sigmon. If it doesn't meet his high standards, we don't sell it. Whatever your automotive tastes, we've got one for afi, and all for you. Best of all, it's all in one placeWorld Classics by Toyota East._

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300SEK 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300CE

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300SDL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 260E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 23 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E Z6 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300TDT 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1984 Mercedes-Benz 300D 1984 Mercedes-Benz 190E Z3 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300SD 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380SEC 1982 Mercedes-Benz 380SEL

Nautical blue with grey leather interior, cwily 8,000 miles.

Smoke silver with grey leather interior.

Desert taupe coupe with cream beige interior, special chrome wheels, only 3,800miles.

Back pearl with burgundy interior.

Cabernet red metallic with palomino interkjr.

Smoke silver with sable interior, only 19,000 miles.

Pearl grey with grey interior,(xily 13,00 miles.

Cabernet red metallic with cream beige leather interior.

Arctic white, with blue leather interior, financing available.

E>esert taupe metallic, with cream beige interior, only 20,000 miles. Champagne metallic with fralomino interior.

Arctic white with grey interior

Light ivory with palomino interior, ordy 20,000 miles.

Smoke silver with burgundy interior, only 15TM0 miles.

Anthracite grey metallic with grey interior.

Nautical blue and silver metallic.

Nautical blue with palomino interior, only 22,000 titiles.

Nautical blue with pabmino interior.

3 models to choose fitm

Nautical blue metallic palomino leather interior, both left and right orthopedic seats.

Blue green metallic with cream beige leather interior and rear headrests. Anthracite grey with grey interior.

Cabernet red metallic with beige leather interior.

Wagon Black with palomino interior.

Wagon, Deep blue with blue interior.

Classic white with palomino interior.

Silver blue metallic with blue leather interior.

Beautiful color. Anthracite gray with burgundy interior.

Silver blue, with blue interior and power seats.

Great selection, 2 to choose from!

Anthracite grey with palomino leather intericM- and only 74,000 miles.

Silver blue with ffey interior

Black with grey leather interior, only 70,000 miles.

1988 Lamborghini Countach 1978 Blue Hrd Wonderlodge 1988Poreche924S 1987 BMW 528e 1987 BMW 325i

1986 BMW 735 1984 BMW 633csi

1987 Porsche 944 Turbo

1986 Porsche 944 1982 Porsche 828

1988Jaguar Vanden/Plas 1988Jaguar XJS

1987 Jaguar >Q6

1988 Saab 9000Turbd

White with red interior. Only TOO miles!

Immaculate condition, only one owner!

Only 5900 miles. Guards red with cream interior & all the extras!

Black with cream interior.

White 4-door with blue interior. ,

Mjjhin grey with pearl intCTior only 2^000 rniles.

Black with black leather interior, automatic transmissioa White with tan interior.

Burgundy metallic with black interior.

Low miles.

Black with nugnolia interior and chrome wheels.

Convertible British racing green with barley interior, only 8,900 miles.

Dorchester grey with grey interior.

Black with tan interior and low miles

A Sigmon Company

Greenvle'sonfy authorized Merecedes-Benzsaks and service dealer.

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 919/756-3228 CaD Us Toil Free 1-800-682-5437

Nfercedes-Benz &V\brld Classics

BYTOYOTAEAST

THE DAILY !

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, May 10,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

Funny Feathers

Pitt Phlebotomist Dispenses Humor To Hospitalized Children And Adults

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With her barnyard stroll and her barnyard strut, both of which she taught herself by recalling her grandmothers chickenyard, Greenville resident Judge Rembert brings her irrepressible good humor to the patients of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

On her own time, and just for the fun of it, the hospital employee dons her eight-foot yellow chicken costume she bought herself and becomes Funny Feathers, bringing relaxation and fun to children and adults undergoing the stress of being hospitalized.

Humor has always been an important part of survival in my life, Ms. Rembert said. My family has always enjoyed laughter. We laugh at ourselves and at each other.

There is so much going on in a hospital and stress is a constant companion to every health care provider, patient, visitor or family member. A little humor can make stress manageable, she said.

Ms. Rembert laughs as she describes how she conceived her barnyard strut.

When I started thinkine chickens, ! visuahzed chickens walking around in my grandmothers backyard, she said. They walk with their feet turned outward, knees locked and are bent slightly forward; and of course, I had to add in a little wiggle action.

Funny Feathers feathers are unbelievably hot, but when I see the smiles on faces and hear the laughter in the halls, I completely forget the discomfort.

When little arms reach out and hug Funny, there is a love that is given that is open, free and 100 percent pure, she said. A child doesnt hold back when he loves. Funny Feathers has a rare opportunity to be a small part in some of the miracles that take place at PCMH.

She gets back far more than she gives.

Last year when she started working at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in the Specimen Ac-q u i s i t i 0 n s Department as a phlebotomist, the South Carolina native carried

Even the trip to get the Funny Feathers c(stume is a pleasant memory for Ms. Rembert. She said she and her friend Susan Spain left Greenville one morning at 3:15 to go to Charlotte to buy and bring back her chicken suit.

During weekend working hours, Ms. Rembert trades her chicken motif for some help from her monkey puppet Peanut.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forest

Funny Feathers gets a hug from Benjamin Engel at PCMH

JUDGE REMBERT AND PEANUT

her love for humor with her.

A relaxed patient is much easier to work with, she said. Often a little humor helps relax people.

As I traveled the hospital halls meeting patients, I began wanting to do something special for each one I met. So I found some small smiley face stickers and each time I drew blood, I placed a smiley on the patients hospital identification bracelet. I would tell them it was their smile for the day, she said. It made me haiH>y and the patients seemed to like them.

Ms. Remberts next self-generated patient project was We Care posters.

I started noticing, she said, that some patients didnt have as many cards and flowers as others and I started making my posters, which are white sheets of paper covered with flowers and the wor(fe, You Are Special and We Care. I put them up in the room so visitors and staff can sign them and the patient can take them home as a souvenir.

But her favorite way to share by strutting and strolling the halls of the hospital in her free time as Funny Feathers. Funny Feathers is a very sexy chicken and loves visiting patients, she said.

Peanut applied for a job as my assistant and wanted learn to draw blood, she said. We found that the sight of a needle made him sick. He still travels with me but he hides his face while I work.

On days when Peanut stays away, I have Huff N Puff and Woff-Woff, my bright yellow dogs, with me.

Ms. Rembert has named her group Smiles Unlimited. She and all her assistants are available to help health-related organizations. Funny Feathers plans to be at the annual PCMH Neonatal Party at 3 p.m. Saturdav, and she will take part in the local portion of the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon, Jime 3-4 in the Brody Building Auditorium.

So why does such a good-humored person have such a seemingly humorless name as Judge? I was a very solemn oaby, and by the time I was 2 months old, my father commented that it was like having a judge in the house, she said. My mother started calling me The Judge. Later when my parents tried to call me by my given name, I refused to give up the name Judge.

Ive now legally had Ji^e put on my birth certificate, she said. It is official.

Revolting Toys Hold Slimy Grip On Market

By Beverly Beyette

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Welcome to the contemporary kingdom of Toy land, toy land, little girl and boy land....

Where, in an evil pit of gruesome ooze ... horrible goop turns trapped warriors into Slime monsters (Slime included).

Where, with the Mad Scientist Dissect-An-Alien kit with plastic scalpel, youngsters can yank out alien organs dripping with flowing alien blood! (Warning: Alien blood sticks to fabrics and hair and is impervious to dry cleaning).

Where, with a Nintendo and a Millipede game, boys and girls can get lost in a dark, perilous and enchanted forest (where) dark dangerous mushrooms push up through the squishy forest floor, snaring you on every side....

Where, taking aim with their Glooper Game gun, children can fire globs of oozing, slimy gloop up to 25 feet! (Goop comes in easy-to-load cartridges).

Where, by depressing the plunger on Gooper Ghosts backpack which comes with twin Nutrona Blasters youngsters can make him ooze purple Ecto-Plazm kisses.

And they can do it all while munching Boogers, a gummy green candy that has spawned its own cult humor, as in: Whats the difference between school books and boogers? You put your school books on top of the table.

Guns have peaked, ditto high-priced talking doUs and animals. Barbie, who just turned 30, was never more popular, with Mattel expecting 1989 sales to surpass 1988s 40 million worldwide. And gross, it seems, is always good in the selling of toys.

The more the parents scream, the more ie kids want it, said Tom Berquist, a Connecticut-based idea man who brought Boogers to Con-fex candy company in New Jersey.

The Verdict On NBCs Drama Roe Vs. Wade: Its As Good As TV Gets

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAT-WP News Service

Slimer figurine, Boogers fandy and Soggy Boglius Slobster join other gross toys on shelves

I wouldnt ^ it a trend, said

Bruce Apar, editor of Toy and Hobby World in New York, of the proliferation of gross on toy shelves. Because the toy business is a tow entry-level business, he explained, it is easy for someone struck by inspiration to market something that is either tasteless or totally inappropriate as a new toy.

For the most part, he noted, these come from companies that come out of otecurity and usually go back in, and justifiably so. Many, he added, never make their way into StOF0S

From his Hall of Shame folder Apar culled a sampling: A Brat on Board doll, face contorted, designed to look as though its hanging out a car window. Marty Toy Co.s genuine replica of Freddys Glove from A Nightmare on Elm Street, complete with plastic blades extendi from the fingers.

lliere is nothing inherently un-whol^ome in ooey, gooey, slimy toys, said Dr. Jerome Karasic, a psychiatrist specializing in children and adolescents and a clinical associate psychiatry professor at the University of Southern California.

There is a fondness for the dirty, the ugly, or whatever, the detestable, in the very young infant, he said. As the infant

matures, he learns that its not acceptable and gives up his fondness. The slimy, ooey, gooey toys are like a bad joke, or maybe a good joke. If it helps a child to express something inside, what could be wrong with it?

Grown-ups, recognizing the necessity for acceptable and hygienic behavior, react to a childs fondness for the dirty by saying, Ugh! Yuck! and the children quickly adopt those attitudes, Karasic said. Nevertheless, he observed, adults own childhood attachments are not easily shaken: Grown-ups sometimes like to go out in the garden and get mud on their hands.

Threatening toys are another matter, Karasic said. He includes in that category Freddys Glove: I dont think that glove has any place. I think its a sadistic toy.

The real trend from this years Toy Fair, Apar said, was that there were no trends, and there havent been for a couple of years now. ... Theres nothing really distinguishing itself from the rest of the pack.

The exception: Nintendo, which in 1988 sold 7 million playing machines and 32.5 million video games.

But, look for: Trump, The Game, coming in May from Milton Bradley, in competition with the

Monopoly people. The object is to be the player with the most money, a la New York real estate magnate Donald Trump. More Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles action ngures. Electronic baseball cards where the players talk to you.

And a generous dollop of slime and ooze and olood and monsters.

The Garbage Pail Kids craze, which started in 1985, is pretty much finished in the United States, said Norman Liss'of Topps, its New York-based manufacturer. Now they are in Holland, the United Kingdom, Germany, Israel and in France, where they are being marketed as Les Grados.

But, Liss said, Topps is bringing back Garbage Candy, which he described as a miniature pail filled with pieces of candy in the shape of things youd find in the garbage fish heads, old shoes....

Noting that toy land trends tend to be cyclical, with four years a real long life for most new toys, Liss said, We have a product now called Dinosaurs Attack, in which dinosaurs go wild and attack people and eat them up... years ago we did Mars Attacks. Very similar.

As for gross, he said, Gross has always been in with kids ... I think gross will continue, yeah.

NEW YORK - Roe vs. Wade is bound to start a lot of living-room debates, but one fact is inarguable this is as good as television drama gets.

NBCs story of the legalization of abortion, airing Monday, is graced by Emmy-worthy performances down to the smallest supporting role and a courageous script that takes a stand without talking down to the other side.

Holly Hunter (Broadcast News) stars as Ellen Russell, a penniless drifter who has left an abusive husband and been forced to give her daughter to her mother to raise. Unmarried and pregnant again, she faces the prospect of having to give up another baby for adoption.

Hardly the most sympathetic case imaginable You nave the morals of a cat, snipes her mother she is nevertheless the only woman willing to allow two young female lawyers to use her case as a test of Texas stringent anti-abortion law.

The character of Ellen is based on Norma McCorvey, the real-life, then-anonymous Jane Roe who sued Dallas District Attorney Henry Wade for enforcing the law. Her case led to the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. The Supreme Court recently heard arguments on a Missouri case, and the justices ruling this summer could effect the 1973 decision.

Producers used pseudonyms for McCorvey, her relatives and friends to protect their privacy. Since work on the script began three years ago, however, McCorvey has become a public critic of efforts to overturn the abortion decision.

ing the law on the books until the decision can be appealed and forcing Ellen to continue with the pregnancy.

You might explain to me how it is you won and I lost, says a distraught Ellen when Weddington calls to explain the decision to her.

The movie follows the dual struggles of Russell as she is refused job after job because she is pregnant, and Weddington, who finds plenty of support but scant actual help preparing the complex case for the high court. Her partner, Linda Coffey (Annabella Price), has to virtually drop out because of the demands of other legal work.

By the time Weddington argues the case before the Supreme Court in 1973, Ellen has long since had her baby and given it up for adoption, the only solution the state offers. In the movies most powerful scene, Ellen vainly tugs at the delivery table restraints trying to get a glimpse of the baby as it is carried away. She doesnt even know if its a boy or a girl.

Ultimately, because the movie tells the story of the women who won the case, it cannot avoid being pro-choice. If you cant take care of a baby or arent ready to, it shouldnt matter what the reasons are, Weddington argu^ at one point. You shouldnt have to bear a child and give it up for adoption just because the state of Texas says so.

Other characters real names are used. Amy Madigan (Field of Dreams) is excellent as Sarah Weddington, the neophyte lawyer who successfully argues the case, first before a panel of federal judges in Texas. They find the anti-abortion law unconstitutionally vague but refuse to grant an injunction, leav

But the other side is treated sym-pathetically through Terry OQuinns eloquently understated portrayal of Jay Floyd, the assistant attorney general assigned the task of defending the Texas law. Floyd, like Weddington, has never argued before the Supreme Court. The bachelor begins receiving mail from womens groups on Weddingtons side. One letter suggests he might understand the issuewtter if he had a uterus transplant.

I thought Id write back that I may not have a uterus, but I was definitely a baby, Floyd tells a colleague.

Placemats Give Touch Of Class

Houndstooth checks with a mMiogram what a touch of class! Four precut plastic canvas ovals and worsted-weight yarns are the "~lMsis for mis personalized set of placemats. After you make a set for yourself, were betting you will want to make more for gifts and summer is the perfect time to get a head start on holiday gifts.

The monogram is worked first, from a simple graph chart, and then the easy check design is done in vertical rows, one color at a time. Once the pattern is established its a snap to complete the place mat. A narrow border outlines the oval shape.

To obtain directions for making the Personalized Place Mat Set, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-050789 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 your kit No. N-050789 by sending a check or money order for $16.95 to the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, needle, canvas and yarn in your choice of the following colors: green tones, blue tones or earth tones.

Dear Pat: I am a needlepointer from way back, but only recently tried a plastic canvas project. I loved the results, but found that I could not use my usual one motion stitching method with this type of can-

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

vas. I found the up in one hole, down in the other two-step motion much slower. I think it would be a good idea if you would warn others of this. Sally W., Birmingham, Ala.

Dear Sally : I, too, initially worked all needlepoint with what I refer to as surface stitching, putting the needle down in one hole and up in another in a single motion. However, long before the introduction of plastic canvas, I learned that by using a frame and the stab technique, which is, as you say, two-step motion, I could avoid the bias distortion that previously made it necessary to do extensive blocking to straighten the piece out.

Therefore, I never thought of this as being a problem with plastic canvas. And truly, when you become accustomed to stab-stitching, I think you will find it almost as fast.

If you once try it on a traditional fiber canvas with a needlepoint-working frame and see the difference it makes on the finished work, you may never go back to the surface stitching method.

And with plastic canvas, absolutely no blocking is needed and the finishing techniques are so much

Monogrammed houndstooth placemats make great gifts

quicker and easier that any time l(t in using the stab-stitching technique is really made up.

Since todays project is suitable for the beginner, this seems a good time for a pointer of two. Most beginners make the mistake of using a very long length yam in the needle. But with each pull of the yarn through the hole, the yam ttiins slightly, resulting in uneven stitches. Generally 18 to 22 inches is about right, unless each stitch crosses several canvas meshes. In that case, longer lengths are satisfactory.

In any type of needlepoint, the yam tends to twist as you work. A little spin of the needle held between your thumb and forefinger after every few stitches will usually take the twist out. Or, if it is quite twisted, hold up the canvas and let the ne^e dangle below it and the twist will automatically come out.

Threading the needle can be a problem for a beginner. Moistening the end and sticking it through the needle just doesnt work as it does with sewing threads. Special needle threaders are available in most stores selling needlepoint supplies. If you dont have one, cut a narrow strip from the folded edge of an envelope, slip the yarn into the fold and insert the strip into the eye of a large-eyed tapestry needle.

Or try this: fold the yarn over the eye and pinch needle and yam between your thumb and forefinger. Then, pull out the needle and, pinching firmly on the fold, press the eye against the fold of the yam. The yam will then just pop into the eye. This takes a bit of practice, but once learned, it works great. Good luck!

Universal Press Syndicate

Dear Abby: As a former telephone salesperson (six years), I agree with you, Abby. Most people consider these calls an invasion of their )rivacy. Three out of four calls are ikely to come at an inconvenient time for the person called they are either sick, napping, outside cutting the grass, changing the baby or just walking out the door for an appointment.

The arguments against telephone sales far outnumber the arguments for. Someone living in a high-rise apartment building can be called by an aluminum siding salesperson. And a person who is in bed with two broken legs from a skiing accident can be called by someone selling dancing lessons!

Keep right on campaigning against telemarketing, Abby. Anything that comes in the mail can be thrown away. Junk mail is what keeps the post office busy these

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

days. So keep Uncle Sams employees busy and let the home be the one place of privacy where nobody can intmde and bother you. Because I value my privacy, sign me... Anonymous

Dear Abby: Count me among those who resent being solicited for business on my home telephone.

One day last week I received a telephone call from someone who was trying to sell me a carpet-cleaning service. I politely said, Im unable to talk to you right now. Will you please give me your home telephone number?

His response: Im sorry, but I do not conduct business from my home.

I replied: Well, neither do I. Have a nice day. Had Enough In Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Dear Abby: I am a commercial airline pilot. Often I get up at 2 a.m. for a flight. Conversely, I am often in bed by 6 p.m. I take my sleep seriously, as my safety and the safety of more than 100 passengers and my crew depend on my making alert, intelligent decisions.

I frequently get calls from telephone solicitors at 8 p.m. and later. Asking that my name be removed from their lists has done no good. I have even tried an unlisted number to no avail.

Let me decide when I need new encyclopedias, family portraits, kitchen remodeling or dance lessons. Then I will shop around, make my own choices and contact the appropriate company. In the meantime, I consider telephone solicitations a violation of my

privacy as well as jeopardizing 100 passengers and a $30 million aircraft. Irate Pilot In OFallon, 111.

Dear Abby: In response to your column about telemarketing, I have a suggestion for your readers that may be helpful: Get an answering machine.

Then, to prevent missing important calls from friends, relatives, etc. use a message similar to the one we use at home: Hello. If you are selling something or taking a survey, please hang up now. Otherwise, please leave your message at the sound of the beep.

It worked for us. Fighting Back In St. Louis

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Money, Level Of Stress Are Linked

By Catherine Dressier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH Money may not buy happiness, but a study suggests that it certainly can reduce stress.

Sheldon Cohen, a psychology professor at Carnegie Mellon University, analyzed the results of a Louis Harris and Associates Inc. telephone survey of 960 men and 1,427 women aged 18 or older. The Harris pollsters used a Perceived Stress Scale developed by Cohen and colleagues.

They found that stress tends to decrease as age and household income increase, Cohen said. Theres a nice relationship between income and stress level. Generally, the lower your income, the higher your stress level. The more money you make, the less stress you report... The people who seem to be best off are in the $45,000 to $50,000 a year range.

Cohens scale measures how much stress people feel based on their answers to multiple choice questions about how often they experience certain thoughts and feelings. One key

question asks: In the last month, how often have you felt difficulties were piling up so high that you could not overcome them?

The scale makes some assumptions about what stress really is, Cohen said. Stress is when youre overloaded and you feel you cant deal with the demands in your life. What you think and feel is really what matters.

Harris used Cohens scale to conduct the survey for the U.S. Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion in 1983. Harris gave Cohen acess to the data about two

Test Will Reveal Your Level Of Stress

years later, and he analyzed the results for nearly three years.

He found that women tend to feel more stress than men; professionals and managers report less stress than blue-collar workers; the more educated people are, the less stress they report; white people report less stress than blacks; People who are married or living with a mate and those whose spouse died are less stressed than those who are single, divorced or separated.

Those who reported more stress in the study also reported more symptoms of illness and went to the doctor and smoked more often, Cohen said. Married people tended to be healthier than non-married people.

THE ASSOCITED PRESS

PITTSBURGH - Heres a test that can help determine how much stress you feel in your life.

The four questions are part of Carnegie Mellon psychology professor Sheldon Cohens Perceived Stress Scale. Answer by choosing one of the five responses listed below the questions:

1. In the last month, how often have you felt that you were unable to control the important things in your life?

2. In the last month, how often have you felt confident about your ability to handle your personal problems?

3. In the last month, how often have you felt things were going your way?

4. In the last month, how often have you felt difficulties were piling up so high you could not overcome them?

Answers:

A. Never

B. Almost Never .

C. Sometimes

D. Fairly Often

E. Very Often

For questions 1 and 4, give yourself no points for choosing answer A, one point for B, two points for C, three points for D and four points for E. For 2 and 3, give

yourself four points for A, three points for B, two for C, one for D and no points for E. Add your points.

Your score is not a diagnosis, but Cohen said it can help you determine how stressful your life is in comparison to other peoples lives.

In his national study, the average score was 4.5 points. Women on average scored 4.7 points and men 4.2.

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756-8210

Meeting Place

Wednesday

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7-30 p,m, -r:-WlRtfry?He meets

atJaycMHiit.

8 p.m. GreenviUe White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.

John Ivw Smith Council No^ 6600, Knights of Coin CauH)lic Church.

lumbus, meets at St. Peters

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ^ discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at F^dicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets atVFWHome.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon - Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymo^ has

Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at A A Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Cliurch.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candleli^t meeting at Arlington Street Baptist (%urch.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meetmg

Telephone Sales Invade Privacy

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Overton-Smith Couple Married

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

MOORESVILLE - Donna Charlene Smith and Glenn Gotten Overton were married at 1 p.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church. Edwin Lewis officiated the ' double-ring ceremony.

The daughter of Charles and Harriet Smith of Mooresville, the bride was escorted by her father. The parents of the bridegroom are Pete aoi Claudia Ovcrtoaof Charlotte.

The bride wore a gown of white satin with an appliqued cathedral train. The gown featured a wedding

band collar, pointed sleeves, a basque waistline and satin bows on each shoulder.

The cathedral-length veil of Chantilly lace was handmade in Bru^e, Belgium. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk flowers.

Peggy Smith of Charlotte was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Vateie Overton of Charlotte, the bridegrooms sister; Lisa Denning of Smithfield; Tammy Dupree and Nicole Farmer of Greenville; Laurel Hawkins of Raleigh and

Karen Molyneux of Denver, Colo. Megan Poole of Charlotte, the brides cousin, was flower girl.

The attendants wore tea-length gowns of teal satin and chantuly lace. Each wore a comb adorned with teal and white flowers and pearls. They carried bouquets of spring flowers.

The flower girl wore a gown of white satii! and carried a basket filled with rose petals.

The grooms father was best man. Ushers were David Smith of Wilmington, the brides brother; Allen

Folk Singer Pete Seeger Still Performs Same Tunes

By Mary Foster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS Tall and thin, Pete Seeger stood in front of the microphone in his blue jeans and flowered shirt, hat pushed back on his head, and picked out the cords on his banjo.

Hes still singing the same tunes, and has changed little since the glory ^ys of folk music two decades ago.

Thousands of those jammed into and around the big tent at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival knew the words. They stood and sang without prompting:

Deep in my heart. I do believe. We shall overcome, someday.

Abbie Hoffman is dead, Jerry Rubin is part of the establishment, Jane Fonda is selling exercise tapes, and other activists of the 1960s have either copped out, burned out or dropped out. But the 70-year-old folk singer from Benton, N.Y., is still at it.

Seegers songs are the songs he sang for civil rights, to ban the bomb, to c^ out against the war in Vietnam and poverty and to fight for human rights throughout the world: We Shall Overcome, This Land Is Your Und.

The audience was made up of those who marched to his tunes during the turbulent 60s and who think of that era as history.

My records have never sold very well. A thousand copies here, 1,000 copies there. But, probably every elementary school system in the country has at least one teacher who has at least one of them and so kids grow up knowing my work, Seeger said of his continued popularity.

He continues to perform once or twice a week.

T usually sing to small grouns 100. 200 oeople. I

still have things to tell them. Nobody in this world knows all the answers. All we can do is encourage people to hope. I try to do that, he said.

His values, once the trendy slogans of a generation, have held up for him. He lists his heroes as those who suffered on the front lines to bring civil rights to the South and peace to Southeast Asia.

Seeger said hes thoroughly respectable now, disgracefully so. That wasnt always true. At the height of the McCarthy era he was held in contempt of Congress and banned from television. In 1949, while marching with the actor, author and singer Paul Robeson, Seeger was attacked by members of the Ku Klux Klan.

Would he rather be remembered for his music or his wlitics? Seeger said it doesnt matter. What matters, le said, is what he can do now:

Ive always said that my epitaph will be He done his damnedest.

Seegers second book, Everybody Say Freedom, written with Robert Reser, is due out this year. He and Arlo Guthrie may do a concert together later this year. He is devoted to the Clearwater project, an effort he organized years ago to help clean up the polluted Hudson lver in New York-New Jersey. He also is working for world disarmament.

Its one of the most important issues there is, he said

The 60s may not get a curtain call, but Seegers not the only one canning on that tradition.

There are still people who care, he said, still people who think they can make things better. As long as that is true in this country, were OK. Theres an old saying, Hope is the opiate of the masses. I guess Im still singing about hope. Who knows, if people listen long enough, it may make them think about more than the music. Who knows?

Engagement

Los Angeles Begins Inking Mass Transit Lines On Map

f '

Newsome-Bondurant Mr. and Mrs. James L. Newsome of Selma announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Teresa Irene Newsome, to Dr. William Joseph Bondurant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Bondurant of Lexington, Ky. The wedding will take place July 1.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES This symbol of urban sprawl and Americas car addiction, is at long last inking a few mass transit lines on its tangled roadmap.

Theyre ripping up the downtown streets to put in the first 4.4 miles of a subway, and trollv-like light rail lines are being built between downtown and Long Beach, and across a patchwork of south side neighborhoods:

l^ats a dramatic departure from tradition for a city that stands alone among major U.S. metropolises in having no rail transit whatsoever.

Heries a look at the projects under construction:

-Metro Rail: A 4.4-mile, $1.2 billion, subway scheduled to open in 1993 will start at Union Station in the northeast, pass under the civic center and financial district and terminate near MacArthur Park. A

13-mile extension into the San Fernando Valley suburbs is tentatively scheduled to be done in 1998. It will be financed 55 percent from the federal government, 17 percent from the state, 14 percent from a sales tax surcharge, 11 percent from merchant assessments and 3 percent from the city.

Long Beach-Los Angeles light rail: A $752 million, 21.5-mile trolly style line mostly on existing tracks and powered by overhead wires is meant for both commuters and as a local train for those in largely low-income neighborhoods. It will be funded through sales tax.

-Norwalk-El Segundo light rail: A $400 million, 19.5-mile east-west trolly will follow the Century Freeway, which is being built at the same time. At the west end is Los Angeles International Airport and aircraft factories. Funding comes, from the sales tax.

Students Simulate Flight Of The Atlantis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JEFFERSON, N.C. - Touchdown for five student astronauts simulating the flight of Space Shuttle Atlantis Monday was as simple as opening the door and walking into the next room.

The students at the Ashe County Career Center met a welcoming committee of teachers, parents and sweethearts with a sigh of relief and weariness after spending four days in a classroom converted into a

mock-up of a shuttle cabin named Victoria.

The industrial-technology students complete with backup astronauts and a ground crew became the first such group ever to simulate a

gri

complete snutte mission. The students also built a mockup of the shuttle cargo bay and mission control and connected it all with video and computer linkup.

Monitoring the Atlantis astronauts by satellite TV, the students ate, slept and spacewalked when their counterparts did.

Alisa Greer, a student payload specialist, said the biggest problem was that $100 worth of microwave food ran out Monday.

We had to capture a food satellite, she said.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

Make This MOTHERS DAY Extra Special...

Our delicious meal will be served SUNDAY, MAY 14TH 11 AM TO 3 PM

Roast Duckling with fresh raspberry sauce Trout Sauteed with fresh crabmeat Breast of Chicken Picatta Sirloin Strip with Tarragon butter Sautee of Fresh Vegetables Brabant Potatoes Broccoli Rice

Assorted Salads with tossed greens Fresh spinach Pasta Salad Potato Salad Cole Slaw Soup - Vichyssoise

Desserts; Ice Cream Sundaes, Strawberries Romanoff, Lemon Mousse, Assorted Cakes & Pies.

Adults

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Senior

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Overton of Greenville, the bridegrooms brother; John Bard-well of Manassas, Va.; Robert Moore of Greenville, and John Harris and John Varol both of Charlotte.

A reception was held at Vail Commons in Davidson. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the home of Joyce and Jerry Dellinger. Several otner parties were giren for the couple prior to the wedding.

The bride is employed by the Pitt County schools. The groom is a graduate student at East Carolina University.

The couple will live in Greenville, after a wedding trip to Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

MRS. OVERTON

Carolina Events

Mother's Day At Carowinds On Sunday

CHARLOTTE - Carowinds is paying tribute to mothers by admitting them free on Sunday. To qualify, mothers need only to show a Mothers Day card of any variety at a specially marked table at the entrance of the park. Carowinds is currently open on weekends only, but will be open Friday and Monday of Memorial Day weekend.

Season Subscriptions To Festival Available

HIGH POINT - Season subscriptions to the 1989 season of the North Carolina Shakesp^re Festival are available through Friday by calling 1-

800-6273. Productions to be presented by the company are: a one-man inusical, BUly Bishop Goes To War; Shakespeares Twelfth Night; Ibsens An Enemy of the People; Shaws Arms and the Man.^and

musical, Billy Bishop Goes To War;

Ibsens An Enemy of the F Becketts Waiting for Godot.

The season tickets can be used in a flexible manner to see productions in High Point, Greensboro and Winston-Salem between June 16 and September 30. A brochure can be obtained by calling the above number or by wnting to: NCSF, P.O. Box 6066, High Point, N.C., 27272-6066.

Summer Theater Workshop For Children

WILLIAMSTON The Martin Community Players is offering a summer theater workshop for children for one two-week session beginning July lO. Workshop hours will be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Activites will cover theater games, pantomime, improvisation, speech and movement. The workshop is designed for rising fourth to 12th graders; enrollment is limited to 24 students. Fee is $50. A registration fee of $10 will be applied to the tuition. For registration or more details call 792-6104,792-1803 or 795-3478.

Wednesday, May 10,1989 C-3

Carousel Kicks Off Mai Fest

WILLIAMSTON ;- The Martin Community Playas will present three performances of the Rogers and Hammerstein musical, Carousel, in conjunction with annual Martin County Mai Fest celebration Saturday.

Performances of the musical will be at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Martin County Auditorium at Williamston High School. Tickets are $6 for adults, |5 for senior citizens and students.

On Saturday, the Mai Fest 89 day, varied activities are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All events are free. Visitors are encouraged to bring folding chairs, blankets and pillows.

Day-long activities scheduled include an arts show, a crafts show, a variety and fashion show, a doll lovers doll show and the display of the winners circle drug awareness tent.

Afternoon performances on the agenda are to be presented by the AT Dance Studio, juggler Simcha Weinstein, stiltwalker and dramatist Steve Myott of Greenville, the La Moulin Rouge de Dance group, ventriloquists Angela and David, and a performance of selections from ^Carousel.

Events scheduled for children number a 4-H Club petting zoo, face painting, a paint-in on a giant mural, a bike rodeo, a Girl Scout exhibit and horse rides on horses provided by the Martin Community College Equine Club.

Childrens workshop will be conducted in the early afternoon hours by Myott and Weinstein.

The festival is sponsored by the Martin County Arts Council and is funded in part by a Grassroots grant.

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THURS., MAY. 11 10-6 FRI., MAY 12 10-6 SAT., MAY 13 10-76

WEDNESDAY EVENING

MYN

YMCr

Lll

mji-

7:00

7:30

CXif Howe

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

DtS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Care Bears

SportsCenter

3 O'clock

Legis. Report

Lose or Draw

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: Sentimental Journey'

700 Club

Atlantic Realm

Hard Time on Planet Earth

American Playhouse

Jake and the Fatman

Movie: Jaws"

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy

Fraggle Rock

Raffi

Sports

Unsolved Mysteries

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Gro. Pains

Head of Class

Night Court

My Two Dads

Jake and the Fatman

Wiseguy

News

Quantum Leap

Wiseguy

War and Remembrance

Movie: "Billy the Kid

Story of Hollywood

Sidekicks

Danger Bay Movie: "The Great Waldo Pepper'

Adventure: The Gamesman

Dear America: Letters From Vietnam"

Spenser: For Hire

"You re Never Too Young '

Movie: "Project X" Cont'd

Movie: "Casual Sex?' Cont'd

Miami Vice

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

Cagney & Lacey

World of Sports

Ladies Bowling: U.S. Open

Movie: Funny Farm"

Movie: Having Babies

Movie: "Dirty Dancing"

Triple Crown of Comedy

Movie: "Youngblood

Movie: "Two Moon Junction"

Movie: "Shoot to Kill"

Murder, She Wrote

Number One With a Bullet"

Movie: "Scandal Sheet

NBA Playoffs: Teams to be announced

NBA

K-9 Takes Over Top Spot At The Box Office

Por complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

By Richard De Atley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD - K-9, a police-dog comedy starring Jim Belushi, nipped Pet Sematarj as the ns tions most popular movie last weekend

K-9 sold $6.44 million worth of tickets. Stephen Kings latest horror movies sold $6.3 million.

The third spot went to Field of Dreams, a fantasy movie about resurrection, redemption and baseball, which had $5.4 million in ticket sales, according to Exhibitor Relations Co.

Major League, a comedy about baseball, earned $3.5 million for fourth place, followed by Criminal Law with $1.9 million.

Listen To Me, a film about a

Kids Dial Rock Stars On Hot Lines

By David Bauder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALBANY, N.Y. - Hey kids! Youve heard Ice Ts records, seen D.J. Jaz2y Jeffs videos. Now pick up your phone and talk to them I Well, sort of.

They talk. You listen. And your parents pay.

Welcome to the latest teen craze: telephone hot lines to the stars. By dialing a number with a 900 prefix, listeners can hear a prerecorded message from their favorite rock stars, talking about whatever happens to enter their minds. It all costs

All Seats $i. Everyday Til 5:30PM|

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Open Daily At Noon 757-3658

orner of 5th and Cotanche Streets

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LOCATED BESIDE SPORTS PAD

-All ABC Permits

Private Parties Booked

Tliere are several waysto{olnke.l>e(relaifitst class. Yh'II be first class al SHMKEYS!

about $2.50 for two minutes.

Kids are calling by the thousands. Thats bringing smiles to the faces of entrepreneurs prescient enough to tap into this holy trinity of marketing - teen-agers, telephones and rock n roll.

The markets right there, said Andrea West, who manages the telephone service for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. If youre a teen-ager, you know music. And you certainly dont have an aversion to the telephone.

The reigning kings of the phone lines are teen-age rap stars D.J. Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince. Their good-natured 1988 hit, Parents Just Dont Understand, was the type of song youngsters could understand and parents "not resent.

Their telephone line opened nearly a year ago and at its peak, fans were calling at the rate of 50,000 per day. Its approaching the landmark of 3 million calls, said Michael Oman-sky, vice president for marketing at RCA Records.

Other teen faves have followed suit, including Bobby Brown, Samantha Fox, Al B. Sure!, Lita Ford and New Kids on the Block, at varying d^rees of success.

its a great way for the fans to c(mtinue to get to know the artists that they like, said Donnie Wahlberg, one of the five New Kids on the Block. I think its great. You call Bobby Browns hot line and its almost like hes talking right to you. In a way, he is.

Few of the messages are particularly weighty. One recent day on

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Comedy zone. Thursday: Left Exit will perform psychedilic rock.

Friday: Nantucket will perform. Saturday: Jesse Bolt 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.

Ednas Lounge Friday: Aubrey Harrison and the Country Classic Band will perform.

CINEPLEX ODEON

THEATRES

^ TENTHAWlilVtRSMYC

Moms

le Hilton,

the Word.

Treat Mom to a spectacular Mothers Day Jazz Brunch at CharleyO's.

Begin with carved roast round of beef and baked ham, grilled chicken, seafood and veggies. Even traditional breakfast items like bacon, sausage and made-to-order omelettes and waffles are available. Plus assorted salads and breads.

And, of course, delicious desserts.

Sunday Brunch on Mother's Day, May 14,11 a.m. till 3 p.m.

$12.95 for adults

$5.95 for children 12 and under

At the Hilton Inn Greenville 207 S.W. Greenville Blvd. 355-5000

LOVERBOY

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the Jazzy Jeff line, the two rap stars talked about which Nintendo computer games they liked to play. They said they were embarrassed when they tried to buy some and handed a clerk the wrong credit card just the kind of daily triviality teen-agers love to tell their friends on the phone.

The musicians have a fresh message every day, recording them in bunches like the producers of television game shows.

We think of a subject and just wing it, Wahlberg said. We dont sit down and write out what were going to say. We try to talk just like the way we talk, as if the caller was right there in the conversation.

Most messages are accompanied by a commercial for some star-related product. Youngsters can get a free autographed picture of Ice T, provided they send in a copy of their phone bul proving theyve called his phone line.

Its the Mrsonal touch thats made the phone lines such a smash even if it is on tape.

Cory Eisner, vice president of Phone Programs Inc., can easily say, I told you so. He approached several record companies for his outfit, which sets up the phone lines, and was routinely turned down before Omansky took a chance.

Its a wonder it took so long. For record companies, its a great deal. The phone lines help sell records, and tne records help sell the phone lines. Both make money.

high school debatir^ team taking on the issue of abortion, had a weak debut at $1.78 million. The Dream Team took in $1.75 million for seventh place and Say Anything earned $1.6 million for eighth.

In mnth place was rvaiii Manr with $1.5 million, while Scandal, the movie about the Profumo affair that rocked Britain in 1963, was in 10th place with more than $980,000.

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. K-9, Universal, $6.4 million, 1,700 screens, $3,790 per screen, $15.9 million, two weeks.

2. Pet Sematary, Paramount, $6.3 million, 1,585 screens, $3,999 per screen, $33.2 million, three weeks.

3. Field of Dreams, Universal, $5.4 million, 633 screens, $8,570 per screen, $8.3 million, three weeks.

4. Major League, Paramount, $3.5 million, 1,557 screens, $2,308 per screen, $35.9 million, five weeks.

5. Criminal Law, Hemdale, $1.92 million, 1,122 screens, $1,712 per screen, $5.3 million, two weeks.

6. Listen To Me, Weintraub Entertainment Group, $1.78 million, 1,306 screens, $1,370 per screen, $1.78

~mBon, one week.

7. The Dream Team, Universal, $1.75 million, 1,233 screens, $1,425 per screen, $21.4 million, five weeks.

8. Say Anything, 20th Century Fox, $1.6 million, 1,024 screens, $1,640 per screen, $14.5 million, four weeks.

9. Rain Man, MGM-UA, $1.5 million, 1,218 screens, $1,302 per screen. $160 million, 21 weeks.

10. Scandal, Miramax, $981,150, 214 screens, $4,584 per screen, $1.8 million, two weeks.

$ CHECK CASHINGS

TAX REFUND GOVERNMENT PAYROLL INSURANCE

Stereo Village Jewelry & Pawn

317 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-9988

.fRANCWHiws J002 AiHboro

753-2030

Restaurant

FRESH SEAFOOD & GAME

Franc Will Be Here Friday May 12

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL etuHad ihrlMip

All Foods Fried In Rape Seed Oil No Cholesterol-Lowest In Saturated Fai.

HOURS: Sunday thru Thurs. 11:30-1:30 and 5:30-9:00 Friday 11:30-1:30 and 5:30-9:30 Saturday 5:30-9:30

Fox Trap ^

Friday: Surprise birthday pa^. Everyone is invited. Master Rodler will provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies play billiards

free.

Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, call 757-3658.

PLAZA CINEMA PLAZA MALL 756-0088

SHES OUT OF CONTROL

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Mother's Day, May 14th

When you treat mom to one of our delicious entrees, well treat her to a special strawberry shortcake FREE!

Select from a wide variety of entrees or one of our Mother's Day Features for only $3.39. Features include your choice of:

Roast Turkey and Cornbread Dressing

Baked Ham Country Style Steak

A Special Chefs Selection PLUS

Two Fresh Vegetables

Any Fresh Baked Bread and Butter

PLUS

A FREE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE JUST FOR MOM!

S.S

c; t s* i a. s

Carolina East Mall

Serving Continuously on Mother's Day II o.m. - 8 p.m.

RN^FRESH

MKIS MW HI WIENVILU STME MLY STNE MWS: M0NDAY4IIIIDAY 7AM-1ini

FNONE 355-7113

laCAfEi CMNER MEENVILLE AND ARUIWTON DLVD.

The Big Name For Value I mtss aoon my lo-. imm

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Gourmet Dinners

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we reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct typographical errors.

' ^ 1. w ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 10.1989Crossword _ By eugene sheffer xhe Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Disease of sheep 4 Goad 8 Crossword puzzle part

12 Political org.

13 Quote

14 Artists model, often

id Legal matter

16 Poll tax

18 Swift creation?

20 He worked at Ricks

21 Cuts off

24 Rice dish

.28 Newspaper

screamer"

32 Reiner or Sandburg

33 Australian bird

34 Stone slab

36 It might be dry

37 Deep mud

39 Common cokJ

symptom

41 Vapid

43 Obstacle

44 Those holding office

46 Ravioli, etc.

50 Educational program

55 Relatives

56 Eric of the

Pythons

57 N.Y. canal

58 de France

59 the line (conforms)

60 Hoover Dams lake

61 Desk (movie)

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From.The Carroll Righter InstiU4e

DOWN

1 City in Indiana

2 Notion

3 Track event

4 Teaches

5 Blackbirds place?

6 Actress Hagen

7Beatty

rnovie

8 Wise and

9 Midnight

10 Food fish

11 Actress Susan

17 Chart 19 Antique

Solution time: 28 mine.

fijan r<i2C;iaEi iQHraa araaa Mas ascKasjHBKiifu Han aaisao nsnaan anas ragaa aBssiHOHia ann

faasiaMOiisa fsana asHZ] ciafsaa anaasi aasM SMM aaniasaaiaa aaa naani nnn Mans asnn

Yesterdays answer 5.10

22 Essential part

23 Dirks

25 Secular

26 Keystones place

27 Run away

28 Surrounds

29 Discharge

30 Subtle emanation

31 Verve

35 Conformed

38 Ignores

40 Turkish officer

42 Printers units

45 Stalk

47 Enjoys the

I slopes

48 Roofing

I material

49 Dill weed

50 Great success

51 Tokyo, once

52 Pub pint

53 Butterflies Free"

54 Inlet

1989 8<l Keone, (nc Disl by Cowles Synd. Inc

Which one shouW I go for bein an angel or a saint?

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY May 11

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Projected plans to improve your environment are reaching the far turn. Your accelerated energy gets things done fast.

TAURUS (April 20 to May, 20): There is a noticeable change in a coworkers attitude toward you. Those who gossip are just advertising their egos-ignoreit!

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You may not want to be quoted on some of

our comments today. Remember that some folks just dont have a sense of

lumor.

.MOON Hy)BEN (Jme^ t My 21): Too much gQod4fcy5g f'ftn he boring. You erect boundaries that smother your need for a more festive and exciting life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Focus on companions, good company and hobnobbing. Make every hour your own happy hour. Good spirits need an outlet.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Continue to ignore the rumor mill, and preserve your dignity. Accept an invitation for a reunion. A romantic potential has you ecstatic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Continue to devote time, money and effort toward helping a friend in need. You sparkle when involved in creative adventures.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You cut an especially confident and charismatic figure today. It may be frustrating, but leave technical/ mechanical matters to the experts.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): It is difficult to sidestep a friend who wants you to handle a blind date. Be earnest about establishing a side career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Staying home may be as exciting as going out. Those whom you are dating may find more stimulation watching ^ plant grow.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): While the current romance waxes and wanes, someone new is waiting for the nod. Put shopping for stylish fashioh on your agenda.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You fear that you may be sinking financially, but the problem is not that deep and, shortly, you will be back sailing smoothly.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AXD OMAR SHARIF

MAKE THE MOST OF IT

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

WEST

5-10

BZUTH SJQ E T U T N T X ,

CRYPTOQUIP

A Q J 10 4 3 4 J 10 8 6 5 9

K 7 5 Q 3 2 KQ 10 Q J 10 5 EAST 9 8 6 2 K 9 J 5

9 8 7 4 3

ZU SJQ VPJN BJE PF NTV

HTVI XFI UJI HFTVPFS.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: OUR FASTIDIOUS gardener follows the LETTER OF THE LAWN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

8 2 0 Void

SOUTH 4 Void <7 A 74

0 A 9 7 6 4 3

A K 6 2

The bidding:

South West North East

1 0 2 0 3 NT Pass

4 Pass 5 0 Pass

6 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9 It is not too difficult to spot the extra chance available on this hand.

Yet an experienced player went wrong.

North had a problem over Wests Michaels cue-bid of two diamonds, which showed a major two-suiter. We cant quarrel with three no trump. He had an equally hard decision over four clubs. Since it was unlikely that South was going to need discards in the North hand. North chose to play in Souths first-bid suit, and he showed his double ft by jumping to fve diamonds. Not surprisingly, South contracted for slam.

The opening lead of the jack of hearts was covered by the queen and king and won by the ace. Now declarer had no chance. Eventually, he was forced to concede two heart tricks for down one.

It might seem that declarers only hope was to find the king of hearts with West. Actually, he could have improved considerably on his chances.

Declarer should have played low

from dummy to the first trick. He must try to arrange an endplay in case East holds a doubleton king of hearts, so declarer must use two trump entries to dummy to ruff spades while drawing the enemy trumps. A club to the queen is the entry to ruff the last spade.

After cashing out the clubs, ending in the closed hand, declarer leads a heart and, if West plays low, he shoots in with dummys queen, His first chance comes to naught

when that loses to the king. Howev-o-. East is down to nothing but black cards. No matter which suit he returns, declarer will be able to discard his heart loser while ruffing in dummy. So he loses only one heart trick.

For information abont Charies Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166

PMNKY WmiCBRBBAM

s(yyr-iiK)& ive ummd 1D

' 6UGLL,..H6RE...I taped

A SOMG RDR ^'TMATS^ iTALCrf eePTERlUAMi El/GR COM>.

:JUSr TD55 IT IKJ PRSE HERE (jurrn the CASSETTES THAT OTHER GOVS HAWE GIUEM ME =-_ TDDAV,

le(&al pad

PHANTOM

. O IM, O.,. Syia.. Inc. Dig > L*. T. 11. ..I.

SHOE

-/0

KELVIN 3BLU's Di&S

fair

IF yOl^E MUN6RV AND VOU REALLY U)ANT YOUR SUPPER, YOU MAVETOKNOU)HOWTO STARE AT THE SACK POOR...

YOUR EYES HAVE TO PLASH LIKE THE EEACON FROM A LIGHTHOUSE!

AGOOP STARE CAM PEEL THE PAINT RIGHT OFF THE POOR'

THAT WJSl ff oppo/?TuNlTY, fpiwiE..

TfWpTATWN JCN0W5 TUB Kf Y uNpfj? THE /WAT.

ThAmF^ 5-10

1989 by NFA. Inc

BEETLE BAILY

OARPIELD

ONE THIHS ABOUT THE OFFICERS' &OLF TOURNAMENT, THEY ALWAYS MAKE SURE

eneral halftrack

WINS A PRIZE

WHAT OID HE WIN THIS YEAR"?

Expressionsa page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Anger is

Nothing to be sad about Grip yourself and

Anger

By Kelly Tucker

Erase your mind and Rest it so you will Be nice in the morning.

Kelly Tucker, 11, a student at Sadie Saulter School wins this weeks writing contest.

My Mother, My Friend

By Park Williams-

You are the light and joy of my life.

Youre there when I'm happy and sad.

You put up with adolescence and puberty, too.

And all of my latest lads.

And even though you punished me and slapped me down And repeatedly told me what not to do.

I just want to tell vou. mv

love

mother, my Inend Forever I* will always you.

Park Williams. 17. a student at J.H. Rose High School receives special mention.

The Marshmellow Trail

-By Neil Cohen-

Once upon a time there was a little dragon and he went out in the dark night for a walk.

He got to a dead end and he went past the dead end. Then he was lost and he didnt know his way home.

Something said, Go that

way! Go that way! Then he saw there were mar-shmellows on the ground. He was carrying a bag of mar-shmellows because he might get hungry on his walk. There was a hole in the bag. And the marshmellows made a marshmellow trail.

He went home, ate his marshmellows and went to bed.

Neil Cohen, 5, a student at the Greenville Montessori School receives special mention.

Ray Bonner, 5, a student at Pactolus Elementary School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Traveling By Shuttle

Counting down 10,9,8 Launching by rockets Separating our boosters Smoking when we launch

By Jacob Roy all

Staring out the windows Climbing into space Treading for exercise Orbiting around earth.

Jacob Royali, 10, a student at Falkland Elementary School receives special mention.

Sunny Day

By Keyetta WilUams -

It was a sunny day. My cousin came over to play. We decided to do something nice. So we picked red and blue

how it shall

Curtis McKnight, special mention.

7, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives

Qedmi^acts

The Great Seal ~

Winter

Wind, wind, blow,

Out in the east, the west may get snow.

When will it stop, will I ever know?

It may not have started.

Blow, wind, blow.

flowers for my grandmother. It was hot outside but we didnt care because welove her so much!

Wind

By Glen Dudley -

Summer In summer

Winds may never blow.

If they do,

I wont know.

Youll just be a gentle breeze.

Blowing just hard enough,

To sway the trees.

Keyetta Williams, 6, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, 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

Entrant's complete addressstreet or box number

City '

1 verify this to be original work.

State

Zip Code

Parents or Teachers signature

Symbols are important. Married people wear wedding rings as signs or symbols of their marriage. Scouts wear patches as symbols of the badges which they have earned. Police officers proudly wear a badge as the sign of their profession. Nations have symbols, too.

The Great Seal of the United States is a sign of the freedom found in the nation. In 1782 the seal was adopted to be placed on all official government documents. It also shows that the papers are real or authentic and are not forged.

Two men designed the seal. The front was done by the Secretary of Congress Charles Thompson. The reverse side was designed by William Barton who was a specialist in heraldry. Heraldry was used in the Middle Ages to distinquish coa ts-of-arms.

The front side is the one seen on official documents and is the side most often seen by the public. On the front is drawn the American eagle with a shield-this stands for the nation being able to stand alone. On the shield, 13 stripes are placed vertically, these came from the 1777 flag. The blue chief or area above the stripes are the symbol of all the branches of government.

In the right talon the eagle holds an olive branch with 13 leaves and 13 olives and in the left talon it holds 13 arrows. The number 13 represents the original states and the olive branch stands for peace. The

arrows mean that we can go to war, if necessary. The head of . the eagle faces toward the branches of peace and some say that in the time of war, the head faces the other direction.

In the eagles beak is found a scroll with the nations mot-to-E pluribus unum. This is the Latin for one out of many which means that our one nation was made of the many smaller states. Above the head of the eagle is located a new constellation of 13 stars (again the original states). The constellation is surrounded by a golden glow which is breaking through a cloud.

The reverse or back of The Great Seal is not used on official papers but is usually seen on the back of the one dollar bill. On the reverse of the seal is found a pyramid which is 13 bricks or courses high. This again represents the original states. At the top of the pyramid is located the eye of providence or God. This eye is supposed to be watching over the nation. There are two mottos found her. The lower one in Latin in Novus ordo seclorum which translates to mean new order of the ages. In Roman numerals on the bottom of the first course of bricks is the date 1776. The upper motto in Latin is Annuit coeptis which translates to He (God) has favored our undertaking.

The State Department and the Secretary of State are the caretakers of The Great Seal. In 1904 the last die was cut for the seal and that one is still in use.

Spring

The wind in spring is worse than fall,

It blows and blows the worst of all.

When you go to the park, Youll see such a sight.

Its seven oclock

And outside its still light.

Fall

In fall

The wind blows pretty bad. Some people say its getting mad.

They don't pay attention To the poor old trees With the strong wind blowing Off all of the leaves.

Glen Dudley, 9, a student at Wintergreen Elementary School receives special mention.

Say Please

-By Isabelle Troadec-

I like to eat watermelons

Some cake and peas Isabelle Troadec, 5, a student

But I dont get anything to at Elmhurst Elementary eat School receives special men-

If I dont say PLEASE. tion.

PUZZLE CORNER |

Mothers usually get the following gifts on their special day. To make it harder for you to figure out what gifts she might like, we have left out ALL of the vowels. Can you fill in the blanks? The answers are below.

i_w Irv

s||t:j.)uoi)d

s|jjiM Apiiuo 'sj.).\\o|| .io.w,)! :sjj.v\suv

The Daily Hetlector, Caieti... ncmic^ouair, ..t.y uuj

*t pay less, you pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay less! Whej

tf)

n/ecj.itisday, May u, 1989

WIN AT LEAST

(/)

$50000

^INCASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

$25000

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

No Winner

GET YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

89^

SMITHFIELD FRESH LEAN

BACON ground

CHUCK

STEVENS SMOKED M 39

SAUSAGE 1 l?

OLE TARHEEL FRESH 4 79

LINK SAUSAGE bmiJ:!.!!!*!.! 1 lT

/PILLSBURY ASS0RTED\

(CAKE MIX

18.5 OZ.

AWAKE

DRINK

64 OZ.

DRAGON RICE

4/100

Aif/ [LONGGRAINy

^ KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

1LB.

SQUEEZE

^ PETER PAN >

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ. CREAMY OR CRUNCHY

BANQUET

DINNERS

11 OZ. ASSORTED

r BALLARD >

BISCUITS

4PK.

^ ARMOUR

CORN BEEF

15 OZ.

99^J

dZi' ^ / ^ BUSH'S

BAKED

BEANS

28 OZ.

179?

FOODLAND ^ BROWN N' SERVE

ROLLS

12 PK.

l2/99^J

/^CHATHAM CHUNX"\

DOG FOOD

20 LBS.

SEALTEST

POLAR BARS

H99

I .

BRAWNY

TOWELS

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE SINGLES

029

km y

CHEE-TOS

CORN CHIPS

8 0Z.

PRODUCE

SPECIALS

FLORIDA RED

POTATOES

129

I 5 LB. BAG

FRESH

YELLOW

SQUASH

JUICY

LOOSE

LEMONS

FRESH

49^. 5/69^

TENDER

BROCCOLI BUNCH I

LOCAL

STRAWBERRIES

MILLER

BEER

12PK.-12 0Z.

KHAFT

MAYONNAISE

FLOUR

5 LB. SELF-RISING OR PLAIN

IBH SELF-RISING _ _ |Mgi OR PLAIN

TTTTTT'TTTT'VTTT

_r ^

fillO HANGING

BASKETS

. JACKSON PERKINS

ROSES 3 GALLON 4" POTTED

GERANIUMS

nil

REMEMBER MOM ON HER SPECIAL DAY WITH THE GIFT OF FLOWERS FROM

MUMS

DRESSED

MUMS

libOOLA

PET WHIP

TOPPING

8 0Z.

HUGGIES

DIAPERS

66 CT.THIN SMALL OR 28 CT. THIN EX-LARGE

with this coupon at Foodland

SAVE nM 2 ciireKOUT

when you buy any TWO of: Cheerios* (isoz.i,

Honey Nut Cheerios* (u .), Wheaties* (iz oz.),

Lucky Charms* (Uom, or Total* Raisin Bran (zooi.).

tNHSran GOOD WEEK OF MAY 8-13,1989. ONLY AT FOODLAND STORES

Limit one coupon pot limily Titii coupon may not be reproduced Reiaiier send coupon to GMi Retail Coupons, PO Bon 177, Minneapolis MN 55460 or an autnonzed clearinghouse Retailer, you are authorized to act as out agen' and redeem this coupon at tace ^aiue + S 08 nandiing m accordance vuitr our 'eSemot'O'' oosry

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE.

BUYERS MARKET MEMORIAL DRIVE

PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 11,12 413,1989

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT WIC AND U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS.

DELI SPECIALS

On Mothers Day, All Mothers May Receive Free Dessert Of Their Choice.

Wed. - Meat Loaf ......................2.95

Thurs. Fried Chicken................ 2.95

Fri.-BBQ Chicken...........................2.95

Sat. Spaghetti...................... 1.99

V Specials Include 2 fresh vegetables & rolls >

III

i When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay^

/C-

9j THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, May 10,1989

Food

DBreakfast In Bed, Without The Dread

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

When the little ones pop out of bed and head for the kitchen on Mothers Day, its often a mixed blessing. How sweet, Mom thinks, to have breakfast served in bed. How cute, she responds, to have lunch on a silver platter.

How frightening, she screams, when she looks at the kitchen!

Well, it doesnt have to be. Cute, sweet and loving in the kitchen dont necessarily lead to nightmares, especially if the youngsters know some of the simpler recipes available to make Moms day special.

Linda Walker, nutritionist with the East Carolina University Department of Family Medicine, says there are several easy recipes children can use, and they have an added bonus, llieyre nutritious.

One simple menu she suggested includes dry cereal or bran cereal served with bananas or strawberries, whole-wheat toast with margarine and low-fat milk, she said.

Or a child could make a bagel or rice cake with peanut butter or apple butter. Serving rye bread and low-fat cheese, orange juice and fresh apple are also alternatives suggested by Ms. Walker.

Fresh strawberries or cantaloupe with vanilla yogurt and toast, or oatmeal with raisins, low-fat milk, an English muffin, low-fat cottage cheese and apple sauce, are great too, she said.

And if youn^ters want to get more elaborate, they might try turning to their best alternative yet; Dad, or even an older brother or sister.

Elaine Georgalis, wellness prc^am nutritionist with the Pitt County Health Depaiiinent, also provided some accompanying recipe children can prepare.

Some require a little parental guidance, she said, but most are quick and easy and nutritious for kids to

is a good method children as young as age 6 may use to cook the surprise meal. It also makes cleanup easy.

Children using the micowave should be aware of some safety measures.

They should know how to program the microwave correctly for 10 seconds, for example, rather than 10 minutes. Dad, brother or sister can cover for correct pr^amming.

Children also need to know not to turn on an empty

oven and to use microwave-safe cookware. Its best to mark those items and keep them in a certain place.

Potholders to remove things from the oven should be handy so no one gets burned, and the children should be careful to avoid escaping steam.

Get children in the habit of cooling foods a minute or two before eating or serving so that they and mom wont bum their mouths.

The accompanying recipes may be used by children.

BANANA 0-J

1-2 bananas Orange juice

Slice 4-5 pieces of banana into juice glass. Pour orange juice over bananas and serve with a spoon.

VERY EASY FRUIT SALAD 1 can (15 oz.) fruit cocktail 1 small can mandarin oranges (drained)

1 miniature box raisins (2-3 tbsps.)

% cup miniature marshmellows cup sour cream

Mix everything in a bowl and place in refrigerator for 2 hours.

Serve the salad on lettuce or in dessert dishes with whipped toppings.

MINI PIZZAS

1 package English muffins 1 package thinly sliced Mozzarella cheese 1 can (4 oz.) tomato paste 1 tsp. oregano y% tsp. garlic salt

(Optional: pepperoni slices, onion slices, mushrooms, green pepper)

Spread tomato paste on each half of the English muffins. Place on baking sheet.

Sprinkle oregano and garlic salt on each. Place pepperoni, onion, or other optional items on muffins.

Place cheese on muffin and broil until cheese bubbles.

PINAPPLE CRANBERRYADE 1 ice cube tray

Ginger ale , 1 cup crushed pinapple

Oanberry juice (1 jar or can)

Freeze ginger ale in an ice cube tray several hours ahead. Mix pineapple and cranberry juice in a pitcher.

Serve with ginger ale cubes.

EASY CHOCOLATE PIE

1 package (3(^ oz.) instant chocolate pudding mix

4-5 graham crackers

Whipped topping

Add 1% cups milk to pudding mix and stir until smooth. Stir in % cup whipped topping mixing well.

Break graham crackers to fit in bottom of a pie plate. Pour mixture over crackers and refrigerate 1 hour.

Spoon 1 cup topping over pie and cmll again until time to serve.

GRAPEFRUIT DELIGHT

Vz grapefruit per person

Brown sugar

Marachino cherries or strawberries

Sprinkle brown sugar on grapefruit. Place cherry or strawberry in center. Turn oven to broil. Put grapefruit halvf on baking sheet and place in oven. Broil until sugar bubbles.

FRENCH TOAST

2 eggs

1tbsp.sugar Vz cup milk V4 tsp. cinnamon 5 to 6 slices bread 1 tbsp. margarine

Break eggs in bowl. Add sugar, milk and cinnamon. Mix with fork.

Melt margarine in frying pan at medium heat. Dip bread in egg mixture. Place in frying pan and brown on both sides. Serve with pancake synip or top with powdered sugar.

GREEN EGGS Simple eggs florentine

4 eggs

1 (9-oz.) pouch frozen creamed spinach

2 English muffins, toasted

Lightly butter inside of 4 (6-oz.) custard cups. Crack an egg into each one. Use a fork to pierce egg yolk two times. Cover each cup tightly with plastic wrap.

Arrange cups in a circle in oven. Microwave on medium power 6 to 8 minutes, or until egg is thoroughly cooked. Turn each cup halfway around after 4 minutes. Set aside.

Use scissors to cut large X through bottom layer of frozen vegetable pouch. Place pouch cut-side down in a small microwave dish. Microwave on high 5 to 6 minutes. Lift pouch so cooked contents empty into dish. Place an egg on each toasted muffin half. Spoon creamed spinach on top. Serves 4.

DUTCH APPLESAUCE PANCAKES

1 cup applesauce

tsp. ground cinnamon

4 frozen microwave pancakes

Put applesauce and cinnamon in a glass measuring cup. Microwave on high 30 seconds, stir. Microwave on high 30 seconds more or until hot.

Microwave pancakes according to package directions. Spoon applesauce over pancakes.

NUTTY BANANAS

2 tbsps. chunky peanut butter

1 tbsp. orange juice

2 tbsps. brown sugar

2 bananas, peeled

Put p^nut butter, orange juice and brown sugar in a 9-inch pie plate. Mix with a fork. Microwave on high 1 minute. Mix again with fork.

Cut bananas in half and cut halves into 2 lengthwise pieces. Roll them in peanut butter mixture and arrange with cut sides down in pie plate.

Microwave on high 1 minute. Let stand 1 minute before serving. May be topped with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.It May Be Fake, But Its Still Good For You

Dear Readers: I found no questions in my box this week so I thought I would report on some food and nutrition conversations Ive heard. Mary Ann Barnes wondered if you could successfully freeze oat bran muffins. She proved it to herself and also the folks who enjoyed 100 of her muffins at a church dinner. Yes, you can freeze oat bran muffins and they retain all of their good properties.

A httle birdie told me that a group of men including my husband, Pat Kelly, Mac Green and Bill Blount were wondering out loud if fake crab meat is good for you. Yes again. Products &e Seastix and Sea Legs may look like shrimp or crab.Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

but they are made from surimi. Surimi is washed, minced, low fat, high protein fish flesh. It is combined with flavors, spices, coloring agents and thickening agents like starch to make crab or shrimp or lobster-like food products. They are less expensive than the real thing.

Surimi has been used in Japan for centuries. They think of it as Surimi, not as a fake food. However, our labeling laws require the processors to call them imitation. There is a processing plant in the Raleigh area. The surimi paste is extruded into shellfish shapes. The only negative

nutrition aspect is for people with high blood pressure who are salt sensitive. There is quite a bit of sodium in these products. Right now, the sodium is an important part of the process, it is not added merely for flavor. So, it will be awhile before the sodium can be reduced. So, Pat, Mac and Bill, for most people these Food Analogs or imitation shellfish, are okay to enjoy regularly.

I was in a local ice cream store and was encouraged by the clerk to taste their new product, Vitari. It did taste good and refreshing. Its a soft serve made from fruit and/or juice, flavoring and some stabilizers. A four fluid ounce serving has 80 caloric but no fat. If

youre cutting back on fat, you might enjoy this treat.

Someone left an empty carton of Farm Richs non-dairy breakfast creamer on my desk. It is a low saturated fat alternative to other coffee whiteners and claims to be free of coconut or palm oil. I overheard someone at the store say its good. Remember, though, skim milk is still a better choice to whiten your coffee if you are limiting your fat.

I saw an article in this months Cooking Light reporting on a January 1989 Gallup Poll. Unfortunately, 48 percent of those surveyed thought cholesterol was the major dietary problem we have. Only 17 percent of those survej^ed were cor

rect and identified the major dietary problem as fat.

It is confusing, I know. My folks and cousins just visited us. I overheard the men selecting a food because it had no cholesterol. I long ago convinced Mom and Sophia it was the fat we needed to cut back on. I guess its time to start working on Dad! Its the fat, not the cholesterol in food, that affects your blood cholesterol the most. Ignore those TV food commercial* that brag No Cholesterol. Read labels to find saturated fat. We need to eat less total fat and less saturated fat.

We were so glad to see many of you at our Bethel Heart Healthy Days.

Its Time To Break Out The Barbecue Grill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK During the summer, the outdoor fun starts early and the sun sets late. What better way to enjoy a summer day than with a festive barbecue?

ifi help

you plan a barbecue that will be remembered long after youve packed away your summer outfits;

Test your barbecue grill before the summer season starts to be sure that everything is working properly. Dont forget to clean the grill thorou^y.

TaKe inventory and stock up on supplies youll use throughout the season, including napkins, plastic forks and knives, paper cups and paper tablecloths.

Plan your menu several days before the big event. Buffet style is easiest to plan and prepare.

Dont forget the bug repellent spray. Citronella candles are available in a variety of shapes and sizes and help create ambiance. They will also help keep annoying insects away.

To prevent foods from sticking and to avoid direct contact with the heat source, use heavy-duty aluminum foil to line the grid. Delicate fish fillets especially benefit from this cooking style.

Salt food when it is done (salt draws out the juices), and dont salt it over the grill because the salt will corrode the metal.

To prevent burning, soak your wooden or bamboo skewers in water for at least 1 hour prior to cooking.

If youre using skewers, its best to parboil some vegetables, like beans, peppers, potatoes and small whole onions, before cooking with meat so that all foods are done at the same time.

Exotic Barbecues

When youre tired of hot dogs and hamburgers, try something more exotic like Indian, Korean or Caribbean cuisine.

Rich Davis, creator of K.C. Masterpiece barbecue sauce, says Tandoori-inspired fare is easy to prepare on the barbecue grill. Poultry can be marinated overnight in yogurt spiced with cumin, turmeric, cinnamon, ginger and garlic. If desired, a drop of red food coloring mixed with water can be brushed over the chicken just before grilling to add the traditional fiery hue.

Meaty short ribs take on a Korean accent when brushed with a blend of garlic, ginger, sesame oil and soy sauce before and during the cooking process.

To create tropical Caribbean tastes, marinate beef in coconut milk, rum, ginger and crushed.

dried hot red peppers before grilling.

Most vegetables cook quickly on the grill. Many can be grilled over medium-hot heat directly on an oiled grid or in a foil pan. Some, like endives, green beans and squash, are

For a light dinner, cook an assortment of fresh vegetables brushed with freshly squeezed lemon juice, olive oil and herbs. Sprinkle the vegetables with freshly grated Parmesan cheese for extra zest. You can also brush tomato-based barbecue sauce over the vegetables during the cooking process. When the vegetables are done, toss with grated Cheddar or Swiss cheese.

Cooking With Foil

Davis says cooking with foil adds a new dimension to backyard barbecues. Foods cook quickly and thoroughly, yet remain moist. Best of all, he adds,cleanup is a breeze.

There are two methods for foil cooking on the grill when foods need to be completely covered.

Davis says the drugstore wrap is best for foods such as sliced vegetables or meats that need to be turned. Place the food in the center of a large piece of foil. Bring the edges up over the food and foid a few times, allowing some air space. Then fold the ends tightly a few times to avoid leaks.

The bundle wrap is for foods like cauliflower or apples that dont need to be turned. The food is centered on a generous piece of foil, and the four corners of the foil are brought together and folded tightly, allowing some air space for steam.

Iced Beverages

Iced tea is a favorite beverage to quench summer thirsts. Blanchard & Blanchard, makers of food products from Vermont, says you can create a unique iced tea by combining several of your favorite types of tea, such as orange, lemon or mint, and letting the mixture brew in the sun on your windowsill.

Another flavorful idea: make iced tea with bottled or sparkling water, for an all-natural, caffeine-free beverage.

Microwave Iced Tea

The following method for making iced tea in the rmcrowave, suggested by the makers of Celestial Seasonings herb teas, offers the taste of brewed iced tea with the convenience of instant. Just be sure the tea bags do not contain staples.

which can cause arcing or sparks in the microwave.

Place 1 cup hot water and 4 tea bags in a microwave-safe container. Cook on high for 2 minutes. Remove tea bags from hot tea. Sweeten while hot, if desired. Place 3 cups cold water Add hel

tea to pitcher of cold water. Pom-over ice to serve.

Barbecue Books

Betty Crockers Best Recipes for Grilling (Prentice Hall Press, $9.95) featmes more than 100 recipes, six grilling menus and a sp^ial section with tips on grills, starting the fire, grilling safety, and determining when food is done. Recipes for beef, pork, lamb, veal, poultry, fish, seafood, vegetables, breads and desserts are included.

Gourmet Fish on the Grill by Phyllis Magida and Barbara Grues (Contemporary Books, Chicago; $8.95) offers dozens of delicious and elegant ways to grill fish. Youll find information on equipment and techniques, serving suggestions, and ideas for using leftover grilled fish. Charts with buying tips and cooking times are includ^. More than 90 recipes are featmed, including appetizers, side dishes and desserts.

The Complete Book of Outdoor Cooke/y by James Beard and Helen Evans Brown, written in 1955, has now been released in paperback by Haroer & Row ($8.95). From the grill, fire and fuel to recipes for all food groups, this coirftbook covers it all. You can select from grilling, broiling, roasting, deep fat frying, smoking or skewer cooking.

Barbecue Recipes: Indoors and Out is a free booklet with barbecue tips and recipes by the makers of K.C. Masterpiece barbecue sauce. For yom copy, send your name and address with 50 cents for postage and handling to: K.C. Masterpiece Barbecue Sauce, Department CC, Box 24305, Oakland, CA 94623.

Here are some recipes to get you started.

TERIYAKI FILLETS

Ok lbs. cod, haddock or halibut fillets, about 1-in. thick

V4 cup lemon juice

2 tbsps. soy sauce

1 tbsp. vegetable oil

2 cloves garlic, crushed

If fish fillets are large, cut into 8 serving pieces. Mix all ingredients except fish. Pom over fish. Cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour.

Remove fish, reserving marinade. Cover and grill fish about 4 inches from medium coals, turning once and brushing occasionally with reserved marinade, until fish flakes easily with a fork, 12 to 20 minutes.

Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley sprigs if desired. Makes 8 servings.

K.C.S BARBECUED CHICKEN

2 tbsps. olive or vegetable oil 2 ctews^srik, prcssi^

Salt and pepper to taste cup barbecue sauce

One 3- to 3i/^-lb.nd chicken, cut into serving pieces

Combine oil, garlic, salt and pepper; rub evenly over chicken pieces. Place a drip pan in the bottom of the grill and arrange hot briquets around drip pan (about 30 per side). Place dark meat over drip pan; cover grill and barbecue 15 minutes, turning once and basting with barbecue sauce. Add white meat; barbecue 15 minutes longer, tmning and basting with sauce. Reposition chicken pieces on grid directly over coals. Grill, uncovered, about 10 minutes longer, tmning once or twice and basting with sauce, until skin is lightly crisped. Chicken should be moist and tender. Heat additional barbecue sauce to serve with chicken. Makes 4 servings.

Note: If using chicken quarters, extend barbecue time 5 to 10 minutes as needed.

COGNACBEANS

1 lb. dried white beans Water

1 clove garlic'

1 onion

2 cloves Bay leaf Thyme

1 small onion, chopped V4 cup butter

2 cups tomato puree V4 cup minced parsley

2 tsps. salt

Vs cup Cognac

Soak beans in water to cover. Add jarlic, the onion stuck with cloves. )ay leaf and a sprig or pinch of thyme. Simmer until beans are tender, drain and reserve the liquid.

Saute the small onion in butter until colored, add tomato puree, parsley, salt. Cognac and 1 cup of the bean liquid. Simmer this mix-tme 30 minutes, mix with the beans, correct seasoning and reheat in a casserole before serving. Serves 8 or more.

HONEY-MUSTARD POTATOSALAD

3 lbs. potatoes, well scrubbed <small, rea new potatoes are best)

cup celery, diced 1 large, red bell pepper, diced 1 cup Blanchard & Blanchard

Honey-Mustard Dressing

Salt and freshly ground pepper

1 head leafy greens, well rinsed

Bring a large pot of salted water to boU. Cook potatoes until tender but firm. Drain well and allow to mi to r0fi"eiTipeiituifc. If using" red new potatoes, do not peel. Other varieties should be peeled at this point. Slice potatoes thickly and then cut into chunks.

In a large bowl, gently toss the potatoes, celery, pepper and dressing. Use a little more dressii^ if n^ed to coat well. Add salt and )epper to taste. Serve on a bed of eafy greens. Yield: 6 servings.

(Blanchard & Blanchard, makers of salad dressings and other products from Vermont)

ORANGE ZINGER SORBET

4 Orange Zinger Herb Tea bags

2 cups boiling water

Vi cup sugar

2 cups ice cubes

1 orange, chopped tsp. orange rind

In medium bowl, pom 2 cuds boiling water over tea bags. Steep 4 minutes, then remove tea bags. Add sugar, then ice cubes. Stir until ice dissolves. Add orange pieces and rind to tea. Stir well.

Pom into a 9-inch square pan and freeze until heavy slush forms. Whisk slush until foamy. Freeze until almost solid, then scoop into serving dishes. Serves 6.

For saltless ice cream makers: pom mixtme into frozen ice cream mixeT.Stnniifrozeii.------------

ZINGER PLEASER

8 Zinger (Red, Orange or Lemon) Herb Tea bags

2 cups boiling water

% cup honey (or sweetener to taste)

4 cups ice cubes

3 cups grapefruit juice

1 qt. sparkling spring water

Pom boiling water over tea bags and steep for 5 minutes. Remove tea bags. Sweeten to taste. Stir in ice, grapefruit juice and sparkling water. Serve over ice. Serves 11 to 14.Teachers

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

lUl M(nn Shes Super!

With A Super Mothers Day Cake from Baskin-Robbins

This Mothers Day give your super mom a super dessert you can only get from Baskin-Robbins. . her favorite ice cream flavors layered w/ith moist, delectable cake. AH our ice cream cakes are custom made, so you can be sure of getting her one thats just as special as she is.

Of course we'll add your own personal message, just to let her know shes super 365 days a year!

BASKIN (^ROBBINS

ice Cfam Mother s Day uake Void here reslncled or prohihited Dy law Otter jood with coupon only Not good in coffltjination with other coupons One coupon per person per vi$n Void after May 16,1969 Otter good at this location only

BASKlN(^^ROBBmS Carolina East Mali

Freeze Muffin Dough For Use Later

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

-COUPON-

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Not all bran muffins are created equal. Many commercially baked muffins contain high amounts of satmated fat and cholesterol, erasing the benefits of the fiber in the bran.

These muffins have no cholesterol and little saturated fat. You get the benefits of both insoluble fiber from bran flakes and soluble fiber from the apples.

You can have a muffin for breakfast any morning by baking a batch ahead and freezing them. To (jefrncf muffins in the microwave.

cook one muffin, uncovered, on 100 Streusel Topping (recipe follows)

percent power (high) for 30 to 45 seconds, 2 muffins for 45 seconds to one minute.

APPLE-BRAN STREUSEL MUFFINS 1 >/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup bran flakes Vs cup packed brown sugar

1 tbsp. baking powder 3/4 tsp. ground allspice (h tsp. salt

2 slightly beaten egg whites 1/2 cup skim milk

Vs cup cooking oil

IV2 cups chopped peeled tart apples

In a large bowl combine flour, cereal, sugar, baking Mwder, allspice and salt. In a small bowl combine egg whites, milk and oil. Add to flour mixture and stir just until moistened. Fold in apples. Spoon into 12 greased muffin cups. Sprinkle with Streusel Topping. Bake in 400-degree F oven about 20 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 12 muffins.

Streusel Topping: In a small bowl combine V2 cup bran flakes, lightly crushed, and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Drizzle 1 tablespoon cooking oil over mixture; stir with fork until crumbly.

AT PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

421 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENViy^. N.C. 27858

SI^ALL (8") P\ZZM ONLY ON

LOWED PER PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE. OFFER NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL (OFFER GOOD ANY DAY OR ANY TIME)

EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1990

MONEY SAVING COUPONS mesuniiower Group

SAVE

UP TO

*1.40

Great laste... Low Cholesterol

VALASSIS

COUPON

VALUES

VALASSIS BLACK AND WHITE

I 20<

I I I I

MANUFACTURER COUPON

[EXPIRES 8/10/89

WILTON. CT 0689)

(203) 834-9400

Save 20*<y

Suzl Wan Side Dishes

20<|

Limit 1 coupon per purchase, good only on product indicated Customer pays any sales tax Any other use is Iraud. Void if altered, transferred or copied RETAILER To obtain lace value plus 8(. submit this coupon to Uncle Ben's, Inc, Box 870152, El Paso, TX 88587-0152. Invoices provino purchase of sufficient stocli within the past 90 days to cover coupons presented tor redemption must be shown upon request Cash value 01|. Void outside USA and

MRNUfMTUWtWS COUWN | KWMTION DATt: 7/31/M~] 4Q^ |

SAVE 40^ bfiiuM

when you buy one 32 oz. or larger jar of KRAFT Real Mayonnaise

MTAIUR: Ki.ilt Inc will leimbuisp you Ic* Ihe late value ol this couoor plus 8i a submifted m compliance vulh Kiahs Coupon Redenption Poky previously provided lo retailer and mcorporaied by reference netem Votd where taxed, reslncled or prohroiied Cash value I lOOC Mallo Knll. htc imi. CMS OHt DZtMQ. I Fneccn Or. Del IU. Tl 7M49 Offer Eiplrei Jily 31. lOtt

21000

430A

I 40

I SAVE <1.00

.e--32 o;

ONE COUPON PER ITEM PURCNASED

REOEEM PROMPTLY CA9-34

MRNUERCTURER S COUPON | EXPIRilTION DWE: y/3l/W

When you buy two 32 02. or larger jars of KRAFT Ught Reduced Calorie Mayonnaise

RfTUlEII: Kratl. Inc will leimburse you tor Ihe lace value 01 this coupon plus 8< il sub-milted in compliance with Kiah's Coion Redemption Poiicv, pieviously provided to retailei and mcorporaied by leterence herein Void where taxed tesincted or prohihiled Catfi value t/iOOe Mailk>llnn.taE.|IM|. ONka <ttNM.irMMnlr.MHk n 7H4t. Mm aWM Mf II. IMS

21000

ONE COUPON PER TWO ITEMS PUMNMEO REOEEM PROMPTLY

CA9-38

I I I I

1.00 I

0PP2 p

I I I

43C

IHLYlRf^MplWCT rvquusi l.rdSnVilUU Ul|. VOIQOUTSIOeUoAana

BTOHlBlCliOftaiW where Drot>;bited or taxed

5 54800 13220 6

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Oil two

MANUFACTUHER coupon I EXPIRES 9-30-89

S/WE 25

on TWO 6-roll packages of Charmin Free

M| fMMV Kg but-

chinne Iht brane wr^neuM May nor M rwrodwae lAtteairam iirrae M any pariori trm or grnip prior 10 sMrt tieanpMn Vm pay any

25<

: SanWno covpont lo RmO.

It. 21S0 SuMybrpta Orm Cmomao Olw asnr m nilitj compiiaiKt 10 ' NaeutitflMMs tor Propti Coupon

Cpv avaMla by maie to itit abovt addrtii

mOolU 8905

No Dyes No Inks No Betfuntes

(rx two otfwr 6-roNs, or one 9-roll, or live 4-roll pacfctgos)

PROCTER GAMBLE I StfaiW J

37000

Silver Pa

Assort Pork Chops ib

(Sold In Pkgs. f 10-1 Mbs.)

Gwaitney Sliced Bacon

Mb.

LoumSalUmuaar

S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Round Steak

Pound

Kroger . Skim Milk

Gallon

$159

SEALTEST SKIM MILK GAL. . . $1.69

5C OFF LABEL, REGULAR SCENT

Clorox Liquid Bleach

Gallon

IN OIL OR SPRING WATER

Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna

6.5-oz.

Star^Kisr

CHILLED REGULAR, CALCIUM PLUS OR COUNTRY STYLE

Minute Maid Orange Juice

64-02.

FROZEN

Fox De Luxe Pizzas

6.8-7.6-oz.

For

NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COCA COLA CLASSIC,

Diet Coke

fGoke

$fl09

2-Ltr.

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $1-69

mmmm-

D-4 The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 10,1989

wi'ii

]

SCOUHT

i)M rEnriHiNG 3 Giiinf,

W# Rtserve Th Righi To Limil Quantities Wt Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAYEspecially For Mother's

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK

ROAST

TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI SAUCE

10 oz.

U.S.D.A. WES

DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR

5 LB.

(LIMIT 11

DR. PEPPER ORDIEI DR. PEPPER

RIB i

2 LITER

C S

4.2

E-Z CARVE

SMOKED HAM

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

Bun PORTION LB.

1.19

LB.

1.59

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

BEEF STEW . *1.69

FRESH

FRESH GRADE A

GROUND

CHUCK

(GROUND C

FRESH 9

DAILY) lb.

LUTERS

WHOLE FRYERS

LB.

; ?,

1.49

FRANKS oz99*

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE ,. 79*

HARRIS' OWN FRESH

UNK SAUSAGE .*1.89

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE HICKORY

SMOKED BACON .*1.49

2im!i

KEEBLER PECAH CHIPS DELUXEdBoz, RAINBOW CHIPS DEI|

KEEBLER

fAfOR SKIM

BAKED POTATO, SOUR CHE ^ BAR.B-Q OR CHEESE 'N BA

GENUINE DRAFI BEER

12PAK., 12 OZ. CANS

MILLER BEEI

12PAK., 12 0Z.CANS I

MILLER LITE

12PAK., 12 OZ. CANS

LAUNDRY DnERCENT

38 oz.

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY <

RED DEUCIOUS APPLES 2

LBS.

FOR

CALIFORNIA

CRISP LETTUCE

JUICY RED FLORIDA

WATERMELONS

HEAD

JBRp^LARG TANGY CALIFORNIA

LEMONS

EACH

FRESH

GREEN BROCCOU

BUNCH

ASSORTED 6 INCH

HANGING BASKETS

EACH

59f

sy?

4:t

siDay...

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

BOILED HAM

LB.

CO-JACK

CHEESE

LB..

DUNCANHINES

CAKE MIX

ALL 18 OZ. VARIETIES EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD

ROYAL OAK

(lUUKOAl

10 LB.

S199

I WITH INSTANT COUPON ON BAG

^ EXPIRES MAY 17, 1989

I IZAGU'

I SPAGHETTI SAUCE

! GARDENSTYLE ! THICK & HEARTY

32 OZ. JAR

luRMdskK CMSD^. 00.1 Fawfcen Dnve. Del Rn. Texas 78840, MU reimburse retailer 70t plus 80 handling provided retailer

handling provided retaiiei has complied with R^u in ad coupon agreement Limit

I wilii this coupon "XSiSttS

I Good At Horrii Supeimorkols

' 3t500-0070b

STERN BONELESS

PHILLIPS OR GIBBS

raHCNKM!

16 OZ.

COCA COLA

MET COKE

2 LITER

E-Z CARVE

SMOKED HAM

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

(19 OZ.),

Z- 8 0Z. EiM :N chives KON

FRESH GRADE A W A

WHOLE CUT-UP ERYERS 79*

,99* *8.99 89* 89* 99* 99*

SMITHFIELD

25 LB. STAND

SB79

$579

BACON

SMITHFIELD

LARD

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE

KRAFT

BBQ SAUCE

32 OZ. JUG

20 OZ. SQUEEZE BOTTLE

175 CT.

ALL 18 OZ. VARIETIES

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES uo, 99*

PRODUCTS FROZEN FOODS

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner

KRAFT DELUXE

MACAROHI AND CHEESE DINNER

BORDEN SLICED

AMERKAN

SINGLES.

DONALD

f^DUCK

y 00% PURE

Orange (9 Juice

FROM CONCENTRATE

CAROLINA DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED

99*

iaiMiaiM CHILLED A MA

Epril ORANGEY 1 29 W^\ JUICE cnT I

59*

DONALD DUCK CHILLED

V '

^ -N ' , \ gradea

^ ' ' medium BROWN

SUNNYSIDE

EGGS

COUNTRY FRESH

ICE

CREAM

FISHER BOY

AU Vi GAL. FLAVORS

FISH $ 149 0^

STICKS I I

Neap5|tai

W/i

GREEN GIANT

BROCCOLI AND CHEESE SAUCE '*

PARADE

PIE

SHELLS

PARADE

WHIPPED

TOPPING

SEALTEST

POLAR BARS

. .8 OZ.

.8 PAK

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM

TISSUE

4 ROLL PACK

1.09

Souffles A Sweet, Savory Tome About Treats

By Jonatban Susskind

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Time was when Ann Amernick thought souffles were garbage.

She pronounces the word with a Gallic guttural gargle, to mimic -as she loves to do and does so well all the male French chefs she has ever known and worked wiih. Gah-rhrh-bage. Ordinarily followed by, Who would eat that stuff anyway?

; It was certainly the last thing that she would ever want to eat, much less prepare in a restaurant or at home for a dinner party, and much, much less write a book about.

Ah, the irony of it all. Meet Ann Amernick: pastry chef to presidents, and current co-author, with fellow pastry chef Richard Chirol, of a pretty little book titled Souffles ($9.95; Clarkson N. Potter).

In its 120 pages are recipes for 40 different souffles sweet, savory, baked and frozen employing a preparation method that, while not revolutionary or even new, should quell much of the intimidation associated with the ethereally light and elegant creations.

These souffles, which Ms. Amernick and (^ol created based on recipes culled from years of restaurant experience, are not at all the souffles she despised. Those were time-consuming, quirky dishes made with a thickened custard of flour, milk and egg yolks, called bouilli. These are quicker, because they are made without the bouilli, not as rich and more foolproof.

Guess what? Now Ms. Amernick likes souffles.

They seem like magic, Ms. Amernick says as she pulls browned puffballs of smoked salmon and cream cheese souffle from the oven. Anything with egg white that comes up like that, it is magical, and its exciting and thats the charm of souffles. You look in there and you can actually watch them rise. You almost cant go wrong - thats the thing people dont realize.

Watching her bustle about the cramped kitchen and dining room work area of her condo in Washington, D.C., one finds it hard to think she ever abhorred souffles. OK, well, a little.

But more to the point, like so many other people, she was scared of them.

The year is 1980. Jimmy Carter is in the White House, as president. Ms. Amernick is there too, as assistant pastry chef. But the recently divorced mother with two sons needs more money, so she takes a second job at Maison Blanche, a swank eatery across the street from the White House, working 16 hour days at least six days a week.

Guess what was the house specialty? Uh-huh - gah-rhrh-bage.

I was sick to my stomach at the thought of making a souffle, she says, because it was the kind of thing that always intimidated me, so I never did it and it never interested me.... The way I always respond to that sort of thing, if I dont know how to make something and Im really unsure and intimidated, is I say, This is garbage! Ugh, thats so boring, you know!

So, of course, she did make the souffle two, actually, because the quality-minded head chef always wanted a taste of any souffle. And, of course, it was fabulous. The chef said it was the best he had ever had anywhere.

The following are some of Ms. Amernicks favorite souffles.

HOT BERRYSOUFFLE

1 pint fresh raspberries, about 2 lb. (or 1 10-oz. container frozen raspberries (preferably not in sugar syrup), thawed

3 egg yolks

4 egg whites 3 cup sugar

2 ripe peaches, peeled and sliced (optional)

Raspberry Coulis

Heat oven to 375 degrees. Butter and sugar 6 individual souffle molds and refrigerate until ready to use.

Puree the raspberries in a blender or food processor, then press through a sieve to remove seeds.

In a large bowl, beat the egg yolks until very thick and light in color.

In another large oowl, beat the egg whites until foamy, then add the sugar gradually while continuing to beat until whites are firm but still glossy.

Stir the berry puree into the yolks, then fold in the whites. Spoon the mixture into the mold and bake for 8 minutes, or until puffy and browned on top.

Serve with the sliced peaches on the side and a spoonful of Raspberry Coulis on top (You may poke a hole the top of the souffle and pour in the coulis if desired). Serves six.

Raspberry Coulis

2 cartons (about I pint) fresh raspberries or 1 10-oz. box frozen raspberries (preferably without sugar), thawed Sugar ! Lemon juice

Puree the raspberries in a food processor, then put through a sieve to remove the seeds. Add the sugar and lemon iuice to taste and stir to blend. Chill before serving. Makes about 1 cup.

CREAM CHEESE AND SMOKED SALMON SOUFFLE

2 tbsps. minced onions, or 1 tbsp. chopped chives

1 tsp. unsalted butter

2 egg yolks

3 oz. cream cheese at room temperature

1 tbsp. sour cream

1 tbsp. Dijon or Pommery mustard, or a mixture of them

2 oz. smoked salmon, finely chopped

4 egg whites

A few drops lemon juice

Heat the oven to 400 degrees. Butter the insides of four individual souffle molds and refrigerate.

If using onions, saute in the butter until soft. Chives neednt be sauteed.

In a medium bowl, beat the egg yolks until very thick and light in color. Beat in the cream cheese, sour cream, mustard and smoked salmon.

In another medium bowl, beat the egg whites with the lemon iuice until firm but still glossy. Fold into the yolk mixture. Spoon into prepared souffle molds and bake for 8 to 10 minutes, until puffed and brown on top. Serves four.

YOGURT SOUFFLE cup low-fat small-curd cottage cheese 1/^ cup plain low-fat yogurt 2 tbsps. unsweetened raspberry or

blackberry jam

1 tbsp. maple syrup

2 egg whites

A few drops lemon juice

1 tbsp. sugar

Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Butter and sugar three individual souffle molds and refrigerate until ready to use.

Using a fork, blender or food processor, combine the cottage cheese with 1 tbsp. of the yogurt until

smooth. Place in a medium bowl and beat in the remaining yogurt, jam and maple syrup until smooth.

In a small Wl, beat the egg whites with the lemon juice until foamy, then gradually add the sugar while continuinc to beat until the whites are firm out still glossy. Fold into the yogurt mixture.

Spoon or pipe the batter into the molds and bake for 15 to 20 minutes, or until pulfy and browned on top. Serves thi^.

5 Lb. Pack Or Moresss^ -*

GROUND

Fresh Daily

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, May 14,1989.

GENUINE VIDALIA ONIONS

39<

10 Lb. Bag. . 3.89 /

Sprite, Diet Sprite

2 Liter

rSTRAWBE

6 Pack, 12 Ounce Cans Regular or Light

Coke, Diet Coke,

Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine V Free Diet Coke 2 Liter

Tayior Caiifornia Ceiiars

3.0 Liter - Burgundy, Chablis, Rhine Rose, Chenen Blanc, French Colom bard, Chablis with a Twist.

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

18 Oz. - Creamy/Crunchy JIF/PETER PAN

DEAMIIT DIITTCD

21 Oz. - Apple/Cherry 20 Oz. - Light Cherry .THANK YOU PIE FILLING

9.5 Oz. - Reg./Bran Biscuits

BUTTER-ME-NOTS

^ Shop Food Lion ^ For Our Large T ^ Selection Of ^

MOTHERS t DAY

1 PLANTS i

^ Dont Forget To Remember Moml&

2 Her Special Day! ^ ^ Sunday, May 14, 1989.

mmmm.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, May 10,1989 0-7

WINN-DIXIES

ALvmEmam

BEST BRANI^ SAE

The best brands at the best prices ever.

All prices in this ad are effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Western Grain Fed Boneless

Sirloin ^ MM

Steaks lb.Oi99

Fresh Whole

Pork Picnics lb.

.99

Smithfield Sliced 1/5 MM

Country Ham LB.

W D Brand Fresh Pure

UU/D

OOVrBMMfWT atAOf a

lU. s. CHOICE

Ground Round

W-D Brand U.S.Choice

Bottom Round Roast

LB.

mmmmmmmmmm

Leaner chicken*

Holly Farms Grade 'A'

Whole Cut Up Chickens

FISHERMANS ^ ^ .

Fresh Shark Steaks lb.

FRESH SEAFOOn Available In Locations With Fisherman's Wharf Fresh Seafood Depts. Only!

13-Oz. Bag

Astor Coffee

Reg.*A.D.C.*Electra Perk

|29

m Limit 1. Please

18-Oz. Jar Smooth, Krunchy Deep South

Peanut Butter aSf 9

Limit 1, Please

.99

Harvest Fresh

Select Baking Potatoes lb.

Harvest Fresh Sweet

Vidalia

Onions ..... . . LB. Harvest Fresh Red Flame

Seedless Grapes ......

1-Lb. Pkg. In Qtrs. Superbrand

Margarine

32-Oz. Jar Tropical

Grape Jelly

Eat Rite

Cooked Ham

199

H Sliced To B.m Order

8-Oz. Can Clairmist

Hair Spray

Extra Hold Unscented Extra Hold^Unscented

2-Ltr. Btl.

_ Pepsi-

PEPSi Coia

Diet Pepsi Caffeine Free Pepsi Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

FOR

3-Lb. Tub Superbrand

Spread .....

.99

J Dairy-Frozen |

GKAVY&i \US

MINNIES V

FRfEZER i; (UEEN F

/ 6 SALISBURY U=~=^JTEAKS

1.69

LB.

6-Pak 12-Oz.

Fresh Baked

Kaiser Rolls Hoop Chooso ... LB 2.89

Availablo In Dali Bakery Stores Only!

.99

5-Oz. Tube Arm & Hammer

Toothpaste

1.69

12-Pak/12-Oz. Cans Light,

Extra Gold Or Reg. m jh m

Coors Beer . .9e49

18-Oz. Btl. All Flavors Deep South

Barbecue CO

Sauce ........909

Limit 2, Please

6-Pak All Flavors Light & Lively

Yogurt ----

11-Oz. Size All Varieties vinnies gg

Pizzas .......r99

2-Lb. Size All Varieties Freezer Queen ^ ^ ^

Suppers ... Zfor O

1-Gal. Jug Vz% Skim

Superbrand lyiilk ......

1.79

WINN

I DIXIE

Americas SupermarketDOUBLE

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.

WHOLE OR HALF

WHOLE ONLY

PORK LOINS

SMOKED TENDERIZED HAMS

COUNTRY HAM CHUNKS lb^1 .79 COUNTRY HAM HOCKS

COOKED HAM lb^2.49

AMERICAN CHEESE $o qq

(WHITE OR YEllOW)...............................LB. ^ O %/

BEEF SPARE RIBS

GREAT FOR COOKOUTS!

LB.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY - MAY 1 THROUGH SATURDAY-MAY 13,1989

RICHFOOD

EGGS

GRADE A EXTRA LARGE

DOZEN

CHinERLINGS

,.LB $2^

bucket NECK BONES OR PIG FEET

5-7 LB. PKG.

49!

SMITHFIELD

BACON

REGULAR SLICE ONLY LB. PKG.

FROSTY MORN

BACON OR FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

99*

FAT BACK

5-7 LB. PKG.

39f

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

CMDTONS

STORE HOURS:

OPEN SUNDAYS: 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

RICHFOOD FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

12 OZ. CAN

VISA - AMERICAN EXPRESS MASTER CARD FOOD STAMPS - WELCOME

RICHFOOD ALL NATURAL

ICE CREAM

% GAL. CARTON

RICHFOOD

MILK

HOMOGENIZED - VI GALLON PAPER CARTON

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

8 OZ. JAR

$099

FAB DETERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

48 OZ. BOTTLE

DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX""

17 OZ. BOX

Richfooil

CHARCOAL

LIMIT 2

BRAND SALE

2ND BIG WEEK

99*

WELCHS

GRAPE JELLY

32 OZ. JAR

99*

10 LB. BAG

fRUIT COCKTM

SALTINE CRACKERS

BLEACH...........DAL 69*^

PORK -N- BEANS .CAN 3fob99*^

MACARONI & CHEESE . ?y. OZ. box4 for^1 APPLESAUCE. . . . . 16 OZ. CAN 3 FOR 99^

PEACH SLICES, PEAR HALVES OR FRUIT COCKTAIL....

16 OZ. CAN

ES CATSUP.. 79*

SHORTENING . . . 3 LB. CAN 99^^

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

79"=

BUNCH

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

..99"=

WHITE OR

YELLOW CORN. . 3

RICHFOOD

DRINKS

ASSORTED FLAVORS - 3 LITER SIZE

LOOSE

YELLOW ONIONS

U-BAG-EM

PURE -N- SWEET BLENDED SUGAR

4.4 LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE BAG WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

HELLMANNS

MAYONNAISE

CHARMIN TISSUE IW

ORANGE DRINK

46 OZ. CAN

PEPSI-DIET PEPSI-PEPSI FREE

GREEN CABBAGE

BOUNTY TOWELS

PMCB BOOD QL. MAY 10INM SIM., MY 14

Hamilton

Beach*

10 Cup Coffee Maker

C0MP.T0*24.M

62% TO 72% OFF MFR. LIST

European Style Water Leyei Indicator Shows Every Cup Level Hinged Carafe Lid For Easy Fill Illuminated ON" Switch

COMP.UPTO'M.15

LADIES ANALOG QUARH

WATCHES

Assorted styles including goldtones and silvertones.

14 GLASS PANEL TOUCIMW UMPS WHkBm ritButt

YOURCHOEE

17"

Assorted frosted glass styles, each with full length cord.

QmlH^

UUNES* BREAKFAST COATS

Assorted styles and prints. 100:1414.

ys9

DELUXE 2 SLICE TOASTER

19"

Resets Instantly DtaNal Shade Selector 3 Specialty Settings: Bread. Pastry &MuffinJ

EIKTMC POTPOURRI BURNER

HamiRon

BeachI

DELUXE STAND MXER

YOUR CHOICE: Copper Plated Country Style

9 Speed Motor 2-Position Turntable 3-Qt Stainless Steel Bowl

VAl fM

BESIFOR^

U6HT CONTROL BREFS A GIRDLES

mam

5I3J*

d^A

WATERBEOSH^SETS

MUSICAL JEWELRY BOX %

Choose from assorted styles, colors & sizes.

Assorted designs. YOUR CHOCE: KMO^QUrai^SIIOLE

Features 2 dancing swans & decorative make up mirror. ni4"Wxt%-H.

FOREVERSIJC LONG STEM 12 ROSE BOUOUET

Choose from assorted colors.

ONE

DOZEN

ROSES

Lenvie

12 OZ. SHAMPOO OR

CONDITIONER

-Assorted scents. YOUR CHOCE

EA.

L*envie

MILANO

SUN LIGHT

AUTOMATIC

DISHWASHM6

DETERGENT

249

i _

jRSfljG

ABOFMNf

mm.

NETWT.650Z.

A 3PK.

V SUGARFREE VELAMMTStm

LADES' COLOGNES

YOUR CHOCE:

Chypre Les Muses La Rose NETWT.1.7S0Z.

EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT

BIG LOTS

VMTAGE

VASES

Glass vases in an assortment of EA. colors and desgins. 7V4" x r/i.

VIDAL SASSOON

PROFESSIONAL CURUN6 RON SYSTEM

INauOES; Electric handle with 4 attachments; 3/4" & 1/2" curlinQ irons and 3/4" & 1/2" curling brushes, travel case & handy hot pad.

FEATURES: Sure Lock" system, cod tips,

2 heat settings & safety stands.

Both have rubber covers and are official size & weight.

YOUR CHOICE: Kevin McHale Pointmaker EA. ShotmakerTN

PISTOL 6RP NOZZLE

APPYM

LADES

NAME BRAND LMGERE

Choose.from a wide selection of half slips & camisoles hi assorted fabrics, styles & colors.

tBa:MR.1X.2X.SX

BASKETBALLS

PUNT NURSE.

EUECTmCAnilACHME

LADES FASHONHANDBASS

.Choose from a wide assortment of styles, colors & fabrics includirig vinyl, tapestry & canvas.

FRA6RANCE OFT SET

Includes 1.5 oz.cdogne & 4 oz. condition-lotion.

QUARTZ WOOD CLOCKS

imorK

BSfTEFRPRSES INJQ

Ceramic Potpourri Burner with Candle.........

eoumim

Choose from assorted country designs with relief figures. 7"x11".

4-Pc. Ceramic Mug Set.. Wood Napkin Holder with Salt & Pepper Shakers...

Provides proper baiance of air and moisture for your plants.

$$ MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME PAY 01

2-B

lOTHERS DA

BODY CHIC~

BESnOI%f

YOUR CHOICE COMP, yp TO Ml

COUNTRY _ KITCHBi

YOURGNOCi ACCES80RES

S-pc. ceramic

Chen tod set or 3-pc. wood

I hdder with ceramic t&pepper shakers set.

itEAME

CERAMC

KtTCHEN

ACCESSORES

COLOGNE ft BUFOLO OFT SETS

Choow (ram assortad KtntswlttiblMds. cundis iinkp bag.

(II lO-Pc. utensilstTriwISat a|| I or Sugar & Creamer Set......ea.0

64 Oz. 2-Pc. Soup Tureen.

12"

l" a-Pc. entelar Sat wAJds 14"

WOODDOORCHMES ^

y 99

BOrSSWMWEMI

Choose from assorted coiors and styies. Cotton/pdyester biends.

SCn:2-4. 4-7.1-11

Eiowered print designs with 4 wire strings and 4 wood knockers. Assorted cdors.

10" xg".

irr

about our part-time openings. Flexible Hours!

Associate Discount! Meet New Friends!

NETWT. 3.1 OZ.

J6la

CHOCOLATE 0 BARS

WHkCmmfCrnn

EA. Assorted ftavors.

Clarion

NATURAL

HMSH

MAKE-UP

OttwritMisavailaUB at similar savinos.

iVERYTHINO FOR LESS ATBIG LOTS

^bsmo.

sun

SILHOUETTE

PHONE

Tom/Pulse switch-able with push button diaiing. On/Off* ringer & iast number redial. TLSW-2000.

WEBCDHL

1000 FT. RANGE

CORDLESS PHONE

Toneffhilse switchaMe with last number redial. Desk/Wan mount-able & LEO indicators.

^ m CMV.TO ^

'lojo

\ OARTZ

WALL 1 CLOCKS

I WIbWIwV

J YOURCHOCE

sfm

F/mmRB

OATTBIYOPERATBI

CAN OPENER

Fits coinlortably In palm. Battntes not

*OiaH mchKM.Size:2</i"xS-.

HVBNt

cmiKt

,smM

12*

Four styles to choose from. Battery operated.

DRMK

wrm

SUGAR

BMND

MNEI

BATH MASSAGE

Attkhes easily to any stamtard^ shower head fixture.

.^m smM

M<^

^ 6MCH 2SPEED PERSONAL DESK FAN

/winvi mmpso

rmm

smM.

gss

PR02000tii FARRIC SHAVER

Three-position adjustaUe head for different fabric conditions. Batteries not included.

hSth

nmwm iWP#

MAKES 10 QUARTS

Quafitycane.

HOUSEHOLD CLEANERS

25*25*^ *19 02. Glass Cleaner

G' WithAmmonia

ITn? Rathrnn

.Glass'

Cleaner

smud

nudum

17 Oz. Bathroom Cleaner 12 Oz. Spray Disinfectant

34-OUART COOLER

32 OL BLOOl

Reuseableice

nsdSr-

Bate

I YOUR CHOKE

gOc

WM# CnMdSmt

\A%

BBONt

nudum

JKIIIIII7

44^PEANT

RRITTLE

NETWT.40L

m 20 OZ. Iv PMEAPPLE

SNAUSAGESm 10 SNACKS

FOR DOGS

NETWT.S.80L

hE)

32 QZ. GLASS CLEANER

sHeuu

nudum

IMISW

cuHHimn

129

I A. :

i. Assorted Formulas.

'c;

4B-80

ti. Of E'fi

UwIMm

8IZ(

fEach

Presto* Salad Shooter. #02910. Slices and| shreds vegetables for a perfect salad ^pverytime. A gift that's sure to please Moml^

Each

Special

Price!

Each

Beautiful Scented Silk Roses.

Package of six. Attractively gift-boxed for Mother's Day giving.

700

Each

Gold-Plated Triple Herringbone Necklace. 24 inches long. Give her the gift of lasting jewelry this Mother's Day.

El^t

Lamp!

Lovely Wicker Furniture. Three-piece set includes table and two chairs. Save big now.

Great FREE Offer from L'Oreal!

With any ^.50 purchase of LOreal* Cosmtica, you receive a FREE Cosmetic Bag filled with L'Oreal* Products. A^.80Valu6l

15-watt Brass BuWst Lamp.

^kactlve addition to home. Buy now and save

KERR

# m Druq Stores

Health and Beauty Specials

z30%

OFF

Our Evuryday Low Prico

All Finishing Touch Earrings. Assorted gold, silver, ^nd fashion color styles.

Our Evoryday Low Prtco

Our Entire Selection of Jean Nate Fragrance Products. Large selection.991

Sally Hansen Hard as Nalls Nall Enamel. Your choice of attractive shades.

% OFF30

Our Evuryday Low Price

Alt Coty Cosmetics. Large selection of face powder, lipstick, blush, eye makeup, and n;ore. Shop Kerr Drugs now and look your best for less.

KmS Cosmetics & Fragrances For Less

Your Choice: Vidal Sassoon Professional or Mini purling Iron or Brush.

Clairol True to Light Makeup Mirror. Model JLM-7. Save more now.

L'oreai Glorious Fragrance Set. Includes 1 oz. ^au de toilette with spray.

Your

Choice

ftSO

Each Regency Sassique or L'Affaire Cologne. Both are 1 oz. Great scentsi

Jordache Studio Mini Face KH. Contains gresd-iooking face makeup.

Neutrogena Sesame Seed Bath or Body Oil.

Both are 8 oz.

Q99

Each

Genuine Stone Earrings.

Choice of assorted styles. ,$20.00 Value!

Country Floral Basket with Soap. Makes a pretty decoration or nice gift.

Your

Each Choice

Pretty Cottage Basket, assorted colors; or Spring .Potpourri, 8 oz. bags.

1 Each Eternal Rose. Sealed in water under glass. Your choice of four pretty colors.^

0^99

Each

48-inch Park Bench. Made sturdy to last. Attractive furniture for patio or deck.

SQO/oOFF

Our Entire Stock of Foster Grant Sunglasses.

Large assortment of cool summer styles.

Folding Sling Chair. Style #5064135. Nice chair for the beach. Save more now.

Drug Stores

19ff

Rubbermaid 48-qt.

Ice Chest. Blue color. Great for cookouts or picnics.

Stanbel 62 oz. Ice Pak, SALE PRICE 1.49.

Celebrate Mother's Great Values Summer & Ou

Holmes 12" Oscillating Fan. #HAOF. 3

Each Sprayco Hanging Plant Waterer. #R-32 ^as^use.

42 Tall

Tomato Cages. 42"

high. Three legs, three rings style. Buy now and save big.

Teknor Rubber Vinyl Hose.#848VR.

Measures 5/8" x 80.

Pistol Grip Hose Nozzle. #TR30001. Bu^jowan^aj^

Plastic Sprinkler.

Model #75157. For summer lawn care.

Your Choice: Security or Ortho Sevin 5

Sand Chair. Style #LA51416. Sturdy and durable. Buy now for summer.

Embers Charcoal, 10 lb. bag, SALE PRICE 1.49.

Marsh Allan 12-inch Table-top Grill. Model #5. Convenient size. Easy to use.

Rigid Wail Pool.

Measures 6 feet by 15 inches. Great summer fun for the kids.

's Day with Kerr's I on All Your utdoor Needs!

Drug Stores

LaramI Color Burst Water Gun. WHh disappearing ink.

Color Burst Refill, SALE PRICE 1.49.

Rubbermaid Contemporary Country Planters 4.5" Planter, SALE PRICE 69*. 6.5" Planter, SALE 1.49. 8.5" size, SALE 1.99. 10.5" size, SALE PRICE 3.49.

Pair

Misses' Ankle Strap Sandals. Your choice of sizes and colors.

Each

Small Growing Kits.

Choice of assorted flowers. Pot included.

Assorted Infant Sandals. Your choio of styles, sizes and colors. Save big now

fc.

Sav iMth KMT'sevmvDAY um pme$

Each

Kerr Brand Baby Wipes.

80-count package. Soft and .absorbent. Buy now.IERR Save Big on Housewares Everyday

Each

Kleenex Boutique Facial Tissues. 100 count. Your choice of ^assorted colors and prints. ^

1 Each Bath PIHow. With two suction cups. For greater comfort while ^relaxing in the tub. Great pficel

Each

Triton Spring Water or Distilled Water. One gallon size. Many Vhousehold uses.

Electric Potpourri Crock Pot.

Holds one cup. Model #2850. Your choice of assorted designs.

COUPON^

Rent the

Rug Doctor

The **steam*' carpet cleaMr with the Vibrating Brush

(1 COUPON PER RENT) ExpkesS-t#^

Off any steam caipet cteaninf GOOD AT KERR DRUG STORES-^ I

12S

Franzus Wrinkles Away Garment Steamer. Model #11210. Keeps your clothes looking like new.

Remington Fuzzaway Garment Shaver. #RCS-1. Easy to use.

Removes lint and fuzz from clothes.^

3-M Scotch Standard EG Videocassette Tapes. T-

.120 VHS orL-750 Beta.

Kodak Supralife Size AA Batteries. Package of eight. Long-lasting.

Quaiity Kerr Brand C-135 Fiim. 24 exposures.

. 100 speed, SALE PRICE 1.99.

200 speed, SALE 2.29. 400 speed, SALE PRICE 2.59 roii.

KERR

# m Drug Stores

Save On Name Brand Electronics

Windmere Signature 1500 watt, iSLP-15; or Curly Jop Hair Dryer, iCT-1. j

4Q99

Each

Casio Keyboard. #PT-87. With Rom Pack and Melody ^uide. 32 keys. j

0099

Each

Emerson AM/FM Deluxe Portable Radio with ^ssette. #K3663. j

^99

w Each Sony Microcassette Tapes. Package of three Japes plus head cleaner, j

799

m Each Equity Mlnibeli Key ' Wound Alarm Clock.

^Model#292-12W. J

Sharp Blood Pressure Monitor. Digital Thermo-gielar, MT47, SALE 6.9%/

Conair Tone or Pulse Phone. #SW204. Desk or wall mount. Choice Of colors^

Sanyo Slim-Line AM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder. #M7024GR.

Our Everyday Low Price

All Sharp Watches.

Large selection of styles for men and women. Buy now and save big.

ERR Mother's Day Specials# m n*ug Stores

Sive on Dixio* Superw 9 oz. Cups, SALE PRICE 1.09. *12 oz. Bowls or 6-3/4" Plates, SALE 1.19. *10-1/4* Plates, SALE 1.29. 12 oz. Cups, SALE 1.49. 8-3/4" Plates. SALE PRICE 1.99.

Kerr Brand Dry Roasted Peanuts. 8

oz. jar. Delicious!

Special Value-2 pairs of L'eggs Control Top Pantyhose for the price of 1!

Regular sizes, SALE PRICE 1.69. Queen, SALE 1.79.

Vanity Fair Napkins . 40-count Dinner or 90-ct. Luncheon Napkins, SALE 99*. Cocktail Napkins, 40-count, SALE PRICE 89*.

Cashmere Bouquet Beauty Soap. Package of four bars.

Each

Nabisco Oreo Regular or Double Stuff Cookies. 20 oz.

Waring 7-Speed Blender. #VB70-1. 12-speed Standmixer CSALE 19.99.

1 Each Premiere* Assorted Candy. 8 oz. box. ^Deitctous gift for Mom^

Old Dominion* Double Dipped Peanuts. 8 oz. box.

Kerr Brand Flock Lined Latex Gloves.

. Choice of sizes.

BIc* Lighter 2-pack. With FREE Metal Point Roller Pen.

1 Each STP*OHTiMtmwiL

15ourice can. Great engine protection.

89t-

Texaco* Havollne Supreme 10W30 MotorOil.LimN6.

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG STORES RALEIGH RESEARCH TRIANGLE CARY GARNER DURHAM . LOUISBURG ZEBULON CREEDMOOR BUTNER CLAYTON CARRBORO CHAPEL HILL WILSON ROCKY MOUNT ABERDEEN . PINEHURST HAVELOCK MOREHEAD CITY CAPE CARTERET JACKSONVILLE FAYEHEVILLE HOPE MILLS DUNN SANFORD . KINSTON GOLDSBORO MOUNT OLIVE GREENVILLE TARBORO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH MYRTLE BEACH (BRIARCLIFFE MALL)

. SHALLOHE BURLINGTON HIGH POINT GREENSBORO CHARLOHE

KERR

am Drug Stores

KERR'S POLICY: Drug Stores reserves the r:ght to ^^rit quentires o terr's -.e'rs do .

acvert'sec aoe to some uritoreseeaoie ciroomstarices t^'e ter^ is not ava-ao-e. a Ra^'^cr

,-Ou A t^ tne 'te ;ec! to enaoie .c

: sea at re pri. tne tern ater

iwMiilrlCOMHTmON

EVBIYDAY

SO YOU OUNT

HAVE TO!

Great low prices every single day-SHOP WHEN YOU WANT TO SHOP!

OVER 1000 BRAND NAMES I YOU WANT-and were adding I more every single day.

When we say SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK, WE MEAN IT!

SEARS MAY 11 EDITION

V2ZT

irs 36% EASWR TO START

CmiFTSMAN POWBI PROPaiED MOWER

Pull-Lite Starter

Powerful 4.0-RP* engine

Cuts a wide 22-in. path

Permanex catcher included

Front wheel gear drive

*RP nwiM reserve pewtr.

50-ft.

Craftsman larden hose, 0-yr, warranty*'

Extra Special Purchase

90000

HflGood Throo w^m MW or While Qu

Good Through May 13 While Quootitiet Last

OLD PRICE

Every Single Day!

Craftsman 18-in. Bushwacker hedge trimmer

OLD PRICE SSIhSS Every Single Day!

4173

Companion 11-HP lawn tractor, 36-in. mower deck

^898

Every Single Day!

*WMTMly lifflNed tor years spedfled, see stores tor details.

1 NTS GRE55L1 1A

iS W PAYMENTS UNTIL m nilS

OAYSr

3.5-RP" push mower with 20-in. cut

OLD

PRICE

$269:99Z4Z

Every Single Day!

3.5-RP * push rear bagger with 20-in. cut

OLD

PRICE

$299:99279

Every Single Day!4.0-RP * power rear bagger with 22-in. cut

379

OLD PRICE $399:99

Every Single Day! *RP means reserve power

CORDIBSS

CRAFTSMAN POWER

FAMOUS BRANDS-SEE THESE A MORE: RAFTSMAM

2-YEAR WARRANTY

Hedge trimmer nASo or line trimmer

12-volt batterv part, 52.86 oay!

trimmer, 17-in. Every single Dayl 2 NTS GRE55L1 1

Every Single Dayl

2.3 CID gas old 4f|||0fi chain saw with loll 16-in. bar Every single Day!

Craftsman II old 4111187 3.0-RP-oas SlW' edger Every single Day!

GREAT LOW PMGES EVERY SRIGLE RAYICOMPANION scorrs reCUMSEN' briggs & stratton* orthoRUGGBD CRAFTSMAN II TRACTORS AND LAWN MOWERS

No payment until Sept., 1989 for (nonthly payment can vary

movrers, tillers and on according to your account balance Sears-

Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There charge PLUS is available on most major pur-wi I be a finance charge for the defer- chases totaling S700 or more, ral period.

Craftsman 2-gal. lOM

polyethelene lu

sprayer Every single Day!

Mobile hose Wall mount reel cart hose reel

VPS 253

Craftsman drop or broadcast NOT

spreader AVAILABLE

33-gallon trash bags, 25 count

Every Single Day!

32-gal. mobile lOfi?

permanex trash lu

container Every single Day!

10-HP rear engine rider with 30-in. deck

*21

PER MONTHA ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUS

Every Single Day

12-HP OHV lawn tractor with 38-in. deck

*20

PER MONTHS ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUS

OLD

PRICE ---TO tiaoa-nn lb IV extra Every Single Day!

Bagger.......................... 249.96

18-HP tractor with 44-in. mower deck

*42

PER MONTHS ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUS

gu *1997 sr"'

Every Single Day!

Companion 11-HP lawn tractor.........$898

32-in. sweeper...................199.91

Craftsman

poie

pruner

85298

Every Single Day!

87837

Craftsman 5-cu. ft. contractors

wheelbarrow Extra special Purchase While Quantities Last 1 NTS GRE55L1 3C

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SOT. PUIS

OAYSr

3.5-RP" push mower with 20-in. cut

OLD

PRICE

$269:99

M7I

Every Single Day!

3.5-RP** push rear bagger with 20-in. cut

OLD

PRICE

$299:99

278

Every Single Day!

4.0-RP** power rear bagger with 22-in. cut

OLD

PRICE

$399:99

879

Every Single Day! *RP means reserve power

CORDIESS

CRAFTSMAN POWER

Hedge trimmer

or line trimmer - ,

12-volt battery pack. 52.86 0,^1

FAMOUS BKANDS-SEE THESE a MORE: RAFTSMAft

)k2-YEAR WARRANTY

15-in. electric old JIAOA 1-HP electric

Weedwacker 4u blower/

trimmer, 1/2 HP Ewry single oayi vac

Warranty limited to years specified. See store for details.

CUM 2-HP. electric old ||||0!: SS 08" Chain^im B9 Every Single Day! 14-10. Oar Every Single Oayl

Craftsman 1-HP old electric edger

Every Single Oayl

707936^^^^\

32ccgas lilllM 22ccgas old 110117 2.3 CID gas old MAfifi

Weedwacker 21^ U chain saw with

22cc gas old

nnwpr

iTlP puwci $]49r99 ^ ^

trimmer, 17-in. Every single Oayl blower Every Single Oayl 16-in. bar

2 NTS GRES5L1 1

Every Single Day!

Craftsman II old 4A0!I7 3 0-RP-,as SW'

Odger Every single Oayl

GREAT UIW PRICES EVERY SWGLE RAY!COMPANION SCOfTS* TECUMSBN BRIGGS A STRATTON' ORTHORUGGED CRAFTSMAN II TRACTORS

' M M MMMMtka Limited warranty for years

m"owe?s'"tiners"''aJdlrarrs ?n PVnent can vary

^rneferrert rrpriil Plan Th.rS 'o vouf accouni balance. Sears-

hp a I nanpp rharni In, hp rtfp, PLUS S available on most major pur-

Tal perJ chases totaling S700 or more.

chases totaling S700 or more.

69025

Water command hose nozzle

Every Single Day!

sprinkler sprinkler

Craftsman old OC93

40-walt gy^

Bugwacker Every single Oayl

Craftsman 2-gal. IQM

polyethelene lu

sprayer Every single Day!

6958

Mobile hose Wall mount

reel cart hose reel

Craftsman drop or broadcast

spreader AVAILABLE

33-gallon trash bags, 25 count

12824

Every Single Oayl

12430

32-gal. mobile 1Qfi7

permanex trash |y'

container Every single Day!

10-HP rear engine rider with 30-in. deck

PER MONTHA ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUS

Bangei included Every Single Oayf

12-HP OHV lawn tractor with 38-in. deck

PER MONTHA ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUS

OLD

PRiCE

SJiWMS

1248

Bagger extra Every Singte Day!

18-HP tractor with 44-in. mower deck

249.96

PER MONTHS ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUS

OLD

PRiCE

12299:99

1997

Sweeper extra

Every Single Day!

Companion 11-HP iawn tractor $898

32-in. sweeper........... 199.91

Craftsman

pole

pruner

85298

Every Singie Day!

87837

Craftsman 5-cu. ft. OOQC contractors Ull wheelbarrow Extra special Purchase While Quantities Last 1 NTS GRE55L1 3G

ova 50^00 PRica invERa at seaisiFAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THESE A MORE: RAFTSMAN ^ WEBER

505-SQ. IN. OF COOKING SPACE

Kenmore gas grill plus accessories!

Extra Special Purchase

While Quantities Last

Push button ignition

Swing away warming rack

40,000 BTU

ex^i

\tl

COOK

BOOK

3-PC. TOOL SET

GRILL

COVER

10 X 8-ft. gable lawn building

GRE55L1 NTS i

Every Single Day!

Brighten beach 5-pc. strap outdoor furniture set

NOT AVAiLABLE

15 X 3V2-ft. pool package

Includes: filler, pump, ladder and skimmer

368

Every Single Day!

SHOP WHEN YOH WANT TO SHOPSUNBEAM^ ARVIM^ SCOITS* KEMMORE^ BRIGGS A STRATTON

CHECK our THE WARRAHTYI

WASHERLESS MUCETS

STYU SMOKES MAKE THROfm DESORATIMG EASTI

IIHiMrinmmly* j|||ll

Also with wood or uXrw

acrylic wing handles. itP

^Iqoe ImIiM .. .17.13 eMy Si^lN Myl

12-year funnr

Solid brass In polished, antique or

chrome fkdKLJa emySln^ltayi

KHftareniraiity

Antique brass finish. Bonus handle Included.

NOT

mum

agaiMt Mgpl

Sai. taa alara fir Mafli.

7GREAT COLORS

Toilet seats

Lift-off style for easy cleaning

Padded style for extra comfort

Evary Single Dayl Einbfohlerad ityla (aal tfwim), 15.56

AND LOOK AT ALL THESE QUALITY FEATURES

CHOOSE PROM 3 FINISHES

Decorator tub doors

113

Evtry STngie Day t

OLD PRICE 138:99

&MfySlfl|leDayl

Gold, silver or gold color frame to complement your decor! Classic arch design in super-strong tem-)6red glass. 2 swing-out robe looks, easy-clean bottom track.

68322

1 NTS GRE55L1 5J

MORE BRUSHES DIP INTO EASY UVRK &

FAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THESE A MORE! EASY LIVING^ WAGNERFOR GREAT AMERICAN HOMES...LIKE YODRS-INTERIORS!

PLAT

CEILING

SEMI-GLOSS

SATIN

All in-stock wallcoverings and borders inlafjf

PRICES lOWDED 10% TO 40% *

6L GRE55L1 NTS i

Wide selection including Teflon' coated wallcovering.

65988

Aerosol enamel

Every Single Day!

Waterproofing paint

Every Single Day!

Porch/floor paint Sears Plus detergent

Pgal. Every Single Day!

libs. Every Single Day!

WEAIHBIBEATai PiUim THAN ANY OmER!

WEATHeRBEATER^ TEFLOH RUST-O-LEUM OLYMPICEXTERIORS! FINISHES FOR ANY JOO-AIWAYS VAIOE PRICEOI

1 i

Water sealer

7! 35?!,

Every Single Deyl

Oil gloss

Every Single Deyl

6-ft. stepladder

Every Single Deyl

Airless sprayer

NOT

AVAILABLE

Sears tvery Day Price, 10.98 gal. Less Mfrs. Mail-in Rebate.. 1.50

Your Cost After Rebate ... .9^

Less Mfrs. Mail-in Rebate.

Your Cost After Rebate .. 14

NY iUlliniCANI BDY SENSI TIE NATIIIN'8

FAMOUS BRANDS! SEE THESE AND MORE: CRAFTSMANINCLUDES! LbJ S-FUNCTION TRANSMITTERS

Craftsman 1/2-hp garage door opener

Control indoor and outdoor house lights from the comfort of your car*

Visor mirror/transmitter.. .38.56 *When used witti optional light control receivers, sold separately.

H9*

While Quantities Last

8 GRE55L1 NTS i

WD-40 lubricant 9>oz. can

38164

Every Single Day!

7-outiet power strip

While Quantities Last

4-pc. screwdriver set

While Quantities Ust

lifomia Framer hammer*

Every Single Oayl knOtm in targer stores only

80526

Craftsman 9-drawer storage combination-great vaiue!

6-drawer chest with recessed side handles

89.98 BOTH 3-drawer roll-a-way cabinet with casters

99.98 Every Single Day!

'Available in iarger stores only.

14-oz.

propane

Every Single Day!

5-drawer cabinet and 8-drawer chest at one low price!

17832

Craftsman glue gun

Every Single Oayl

3/8-in. X 50-ft. tape

1217

Every Single Oayl

Cordless

vacuum

19*

Every Single Oayl

5-drawer cabinet with casters, side-shelf 229.94 both

8-drawer chest with internal lock bars 169.98

24-hr. light timer

471

Every Single Oayl

Rechargeable

lantern

45^

Every Single Oayl

Ciafteman 5-pc.plier set

19"

While QuantHiesLatt

18-in. portable tool box

89025

399

Every Single Day!

75260 Pfioto-eiectric liglit sensor*

Every Single Day! *AvaHahie in iarger stores only

4-ft. fluorescent sboplight

Every Single Day!

r f) .K

Quartz-movement shop clock

6500 Every Single Day!

3-drawer tool chest

65337

Every Single Day!

URGEST HOME IMPROVEMENT SIOREIeVCREADT WD-40^ SCOTTS* ARVIN ORTHO^ KENMORE

Quantities Last

i Reversible speed. Fea-

f tures adjustable, 2-posi-: tion auxiliary handle.

Every Single Day!

Rugged 11/2-HP motor develops 5000 RPM. Includes blade, wrench.

23622

screwdriver

White Quanttties Last

3/8-in. drill wtthbits

White QaanUtist Last

1/2-in. variable speed drill

Every Singte Oayl

Craftsman

jointer/planer

129

Every Singte Day!

Every Single Day!

Powerful 11/2-HP motot develops 2 1/2-HR Includes leg set.

1/3 sheet pad Sander

Every Single Day!

Durable cast-iron extensions. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP

Every Single Day!

Powerful 2.25-HP motor. Swivel casters. Includes 5 accessories.

I Every Singte Oayl

2V^in. belt sander

Every Single Oayl

8-in. cast-iron drill press

129

Evwry Single Oayl

10-in. table saw

299

29805 Every Single Oayl

Variable speed sabre saw

Every Single Oayl

2V4-HP circular saw

55^

Every Single Oayl

16-in. bench top scroll saw

129^

23611 E*ry Single Oayl

12-in.band saw with tilt head

299

24721 Every Single Oayl

Every Single Day!

Runs on household current. Includes air hose, chuck, regulator.

1 NTS GRE5SL1 9

Craftsman 1-HP router

17445

Every Single Oayl

2-speed 3/8-in. cordless drill

11127 Every Single Oayl

Belt disc sander

129

White Quantities Last

2-HR 12-gai. compressor

299

Every Single Oayl

NO NED TO MMIT FOR A SimiFAMOUS BRAMD5I UFCSTYLER' OP^ SPALDING^ PEMN^

^Viw aclNl MNMy payMMi CM My iipMrfkil OR yw accMHl baliict.

SoarAnrioPUlSitmilaMooi pordMMS waHii $7N m non.

10T GRE55L1 NTS i

MOTOR/BICYCLE

MAINTENANCE

AGREEMENTS

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT!

W committed for the focfoiy!s entire monthly output so we can offer these motor vaiues!

This great 15-HPGamefisher gas motor

PERMONTH^ON

SEARSCHARGEPLUS

>N7

EvoiySloWoOoyl

]ht, water-cooled engine

Folding tiller, twist-grip i Forward/neutral/reverse gear shift 6-gaiion fuel tank with gauge

1-HPDieHam electric motor

eooilknoife orWhHoQofloMoiUit

Quiet, efficient, powerful 4 forward, 2 reverse speeds 600-lb. capacity (boat plus )ntents)

Bods aoi nolon on avoHoMo fey spodol orBor hitmaiiM dom.

HhPERFORMANCE FAMILY BIKES 30 models at prices you can afford

YOUR

CHOICE

Every Single Day!

A. 10-speed all-tenain bike

steel side-pull caliper brakes, steel frame, dual pressure gumwall tires.

bike

frame, padded vinyl touring saddle, coaster brake.

BHns, ouRlso edpow...

M MMin iMOt m Ml avdUA Is

HanalR lisMi. tfetty m OMRm

B. 1-speed touring bike

Womenls, men!s. Steel Tugged vinyl touring saddle, coaster br

4747213

U-ipeed QOM

IBCSf EwrttaiitiM

Men's/womens. Side puli caiiper brakes.

12-ft. aluminum semi-vee boat

OLD F>RiCE szee:99 Every Single Oayl

600-lb. capacity boat trailer

rai&E SASH

Every Single Deyl

DESCRIPTION

Every Single Day Price

61250

61251

61254

61255 61242 61351

61354

61355

8'5"J0N BOAT mW JON BOAT )3W ALUM JON BOAT X-WIDE ALUM JON BOAT 12' DELUXE JON BOAT 10' SEMI-VEE BOAT 14' ALUM SEMI-VEE BOAT . ^3W ALUM SEMI-VEE BOAT

$427.00

457.00

557.00

767.00

1205.00

580.00

828.00

1198.00

Ergometer treadmill measures calories and more

Every Single Day!

DP Air-gometer old eye

air resistance.

clewitli S

Every Single Day!

GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE MY!

SEARS-O-PEDIC

SEALY' STRATFORD

You could pay twice as much for these elegant groupings BUT WHY? CHECK OUT OUR NEW LOW PRICES!

>^699

ONLYMS ermonth^ on earsCharge PLUS

OLD PRICE

Every Single Day!

Wexford Hall dining room

5-pc. group includes all-wood table which extends to 78-in., and 4 side chairs.

szaerplus china cabinet................................$1539

SlSramichair..........................................$150

3-pc. group includes dresser, mir-id full/q

Wexford Hall beto

OLD PRICE SUQ ror and full/queen headboard.

$JII Irtll $J39MJ plus chest .....$899

Every Single Day! $]fi09:gg plus chest, nightstand .. $1099

int can vary depending on your account balance.

lor purchases totaling $700 or more.

Bay Breeze bedroom

3-pc. set includes dresser, mirror and full/queen headboard.

$930:99 plus chest................$699

$120M9 plus chest, nightstand $869

Oaken Classic dining room

5-pc. traditional group includes table with 18-in. leaf, 4 side chairs.

S229rplus china cabinet..........$1399

$20tr armchair....................$150

Every Single Day!

Woodgate dining room

5-pc. country group includes table with 2-12-in. leaves and 4 side chairs.

SlOS'armchair....................$145

Every Single Day! GRE55L1

ton

Laminale table top with 12-in. leaf and 4 side chairs.

OLD PRICE $309

>299

Every Single Day!

Crystal

Beveled glass table and 6 upholstered side chairs.

$390:99

>399

Every Single Day!

Mammouth

Includes all wood table and 4 upholstered side chairs.

$64059

>399

Every Slng!e Day!

Carrington

Includes table with 18-in. leaf and 4 cast-ered side chairs.

OLD PRICE $89059

>499

Every Single Day!

T SEARS mm l.\*inilviil ofVfiiiicsSMi

FAMOUS BRANDS-SEE THESE A MORE:

PC4

KENMORE

WE'VE EVEN BEAT OUR OWN BEST DEAL ON THIS KENMORE 3-LEVEL WASH S

OUR "BEST EVER" VALUE FOR A KENMORE MICROWAVE WITH TURNTABLE AND AUTOMATIC DEFROST!

500 watt microwave

Separate control for cook and defrost modes.

Every Single Day!

500 watt compact

Convenient auto defrost and timed auto reheat!

12 GRE55L1 NTS i

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

ENAILES U$ TO OFFER THESE GREAT BUYS!SONY RA HOOVCR' SINGER BROTHER

TRYTOFIMDAVA THIS POWER-PAICKED UNDER ^00. ONLY SEARS NAS m

AYour actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

Kenmore

Cleanmore home earpet (leaner

Evwy Single Dayl

2-speed pump motor

Wet/dry attachments

2.0-gal. solution tank

biother

upprraw

I stitcn machine

f OLD PRICE

Bmry Single Dayl

Vertical bobbin

Adjustable stitch

Carry handle

IM mHaMi in AsMms, Ciwls-Hauhari, Memt. Ini leaiikt Ripldi, Shelby aed

85381

10442

Kenmore i2-(titeh sewing machine

Every Single Dayl

Built-in buttonholer

Low-bar presser foot

Vertical bobbin

Net inUeMe hi Athehon, Chrlt-Ueeihurf, Meeroe, Ncm Bern, Reeeeke Repldi, Shelby end Wiinemtae.

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiable for saie as advertised.

1 NTS GRE55L1 13

' SEARS ' 'i w (Inniiviil of

iMieSfS!WE1IE LOWDIED PRICES-

rMmW9 9Km tnK9K Qk iflWiCB*20.6 CU. FT. -TH6 SPACE YOUR FAMILY NEEDS ATA PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD!OWN THE LARGEST USABLE CAPACITY IN THE INDUSTRY! KENMORE-ONLY AT SEARS!

Large capacity pair at a smaii price!

$15 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE FOR THE $508 PAiR! 3>cycie washer 2-cycie drfer

m ^9

Enry Slngte Dm! Evtry Single Dayl

WklteoRly.

Compact, portabie pair priced iowl $19 PER MONTHS ON SEARSCHARGE FOR THE $678 PAiR! 10-cycie washer 4-cycie dryer

*SM *284

Every Single Day! Every Single Dayl

While. Colort extra.

OLD

PRICE

SSSM9

Crisper

Butter bin

3 door shelves

*Toiai capacity

14 GRE55L1 NTS i

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

PIUS NO PAYMENIS UNTIL SEPT.!

No monthly payment until September 1989 on Sears Deterred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.SONY RCA MA6NAVOX ATOT PIONEERS BROTHERYOU REALLY CAN'T BEAT AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING CAMCORDERJ>UTFITIWHAT A PRICEI m-WATT pomm-PAom stereo mi

eoodHmiigiiMyl

Each of these advertised items is readily availahle for sale as advertised.

GoodTIiriMgliMaf 13 ^ _

1 NTS GRE55L1 15

SUDS CHUT IDW PIKES EVBty aim Dlllfl

SEARS GIVES YOU

MORE!

MAYIOMWIDE

CREDIT

SearsCharge

SearsCharge PLUS is available for most major purchases totaling $700 or more

MATIOMWIDE .

SERVICE

Just drop in to any of our service centers where you can depend on over 18j technicians nationwide

EXTENDED

WARRANTIES

Sears extends warranties 1 FULL YEAR on most name brand home video equipment (see store for warranty details)

QUALITY

ELEaRONICS

Sears buys from only quality manufacturers to bring you premium electronics at the best price

BIG BUYING POWER

Sears big buying power means a big selection of home electronics for you

OUR POLICY IS

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

OR YOUR MONEY BACK

ONLY AT SEARS!

Feature-packed 9-number memory phone

Our buyer bought thousands from a leading manufacturer for this 1-time offer!

Compare the features, sompare the prise, i*^yeu wen*t find a better value!

Nurry in! QwmfMos llmlied!

ONLY

OLD PRICE $24r99

1499

Sews Gift Certificates

Choice ot over 100.000 gilts B Always the right size, style, color Use SearsCharge or Discover Card

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

Easy-dialina 9-number memory

Dual tone electronic ringer

Variable volume control

Convenient last-number redial

Contemporary, slim styling

Long 9-n. cord for mobility

Limited 1-year warranty (see store for details)

34402/12

EASY-TO-USE MEMORY DIALING

Not available In Asheboro, Ashland, Christiansburg, Danville, High l>oiiil, Monroe. New Bom, Roanoke Rapids. Shelby, WilliamsS4HS PRKIMG PLEDGE:Yes, weTI meet or beat the competitions current advertised price on the identicai item! Just bring the competitions current ad to any of our retail stores.This offer applies to current merchandise stocked in our retail stores. Excludes clearance, closeouts and catalogs.

SEARS _

tt s::: hems indicated "larger stores only' are available in Barboursville, Charlotte.

Charleston. S.C. (Northwoods), Charleston, W.Va., Columbia, Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. t ^ Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution OBtlSTBCtlOn QU3rBnt66u center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery not included in

or your money back

NC: Asheboro, Burlington, Charlotte, (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem. SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill. VA: Christiansburg, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke. KY: Ashland.

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston.

ybun andawt

'svYorth

btmore.

Sears, Roebuck anr! Co., 1989

16 GRE55L1 NTS i Printed in U.S.A. 5/89 RF732A89647

_ >i. i. .grig

TRUST SEARS INSTALLED HOME IMPROVEMENTS TO MAKE YOUR HOME ALL IT CAN BE!

SEARS AUTHORIZED CONTRACTORS Ask About 1-Year Labor Warranty

WoadFtnckig SwufttyOaora

ChakiLMiFMtcIng PMoDoon SMnnOoon 'GangaCkMra

EniryOoofV * Stonn WIndoafa

ConOnuotMOultaring

OvailiangandTilm

CantalMrCandWonmg -CualomCou

HONE IMPROVEMENT PROFESSIO

COMPARE!Armadillo Ten Chain Link fence

with ribbed postsAsk for details of Sears limited 10-year warranty!

Choose the height and the gauge you need and let us fence your property for privacy and protection, at Sears Every Single Day pricing! Armadillo fencing features 50% more zinc than the national manufacturer.CALL FOR FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES!

}NALS. The Most Trusted Name Around The House!

CALL TODAY FOR FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATE

Sears Vinyl

Replacement

Windows

The most maintenance-free window we seil!

These strong and secure windows never need painting, wont crack, peel or chip. Installation is fast and cleaning is easy. Sashes tilt in or lift out for cleaning from the inside. Many window styles available. Call and See!

ALL AVAILABLE AT SEARS EVERY SINGLE DAY PRICING!HIGH-EFFICIENCY FOR SAVINGS ON COOLING BILLS!

Kenmore 10 Central

Air Conditioning

Free in-home estimate to choose the size you need!

This system could save you about 31% on your cooling bill, if your present system is 15 years old or older. And we offer a 7-year warranty on the compressor, the heart of the system. Ask for details.

KENMORE 10 SYSTEMS AVAILABLE FOR ALMOST ANY SIZE HOME!

SHOP & COMPARE OUTSTANDING VALUE

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back {C lears, Roebuck anrf Co., 1989

Patio Covers, Carports and Screenrooms

Custom-built on your property by Sears authorized installers

Enjoy outdoor living or get the extra storage space you need. Constructed of durable aluminum with attractive decorator trim, can be free-standing or attached. Fiberglass screening.

I RM IM \NMN(.

NC:

I Kr r r MIM M r

I'KorrssioN \i INM M l \ I ION

Bufttngoln. ChartotiB (Easltand, Soulhpafk), Concord, Durham. FayeWoville.

GraerSoro, Greenville, Metoiy. High Poim. Jacksonville, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids, Rocky Mount. Shelby, Wilminglon,Winston.Salem

Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florenca. Myrtle Beach, Rock HiU ChrisBansburg, Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KV: Ashland Barboursville, Beckley, Bhjefiold, Oiarlaston. Williamson

Kitchen Remodeling by Sears experts!

Let us help you bring your dream kitchen to life!

FREE PLANNING

A specialist will help you custom-de-sign your kitchen, and help you select materials.

FREE ESTIMATES

After your kitchen plan is complete, we give you a free estimate of total cost, including materials and labor. AUTHORIZED INSTALLATION The installation of your kitchen will be performed by Sears authorized contractors. The complete job carries a one-year warranty. Financing is available. Ask a Sears representative for details.

ibur money and a whole lot

^worth more.

^,i ,iHf i ii xy\ <:r-' \.y

1 '

, i. =,Ci

- ,/

W-'

r-n

7. a'

tHj Ii' |-b

hn ,v:

Rubes SaPP'^g^gi^ls ffflue Topaz ^J.,

Amernysts-E^eiac^^^^^^^onO' ^FF 01 '' f-' ^

lrlgs-Wecl*9B"^ 3 .offjMS^!Rgs Bnd

S^MensPings

Cocktail Miuy; -)FF

-TrH

? i.rr

n - 1)

. o- ' ci!? L, :,- '.", ,-c ,v' ;iJ_l'o. o, Li .J=',

nf' =

iff

s.ilp 997.50 , SpU'S1?94

WHYBUYAJCPENNEY

DIAMOND'^

1 Cut, Color and Clarity of each stone must meet the exacting standards of JCPenney diamond inspectors

2 Each diamond is marked for carat fineness, quality and weight

3. An array of styles tor every occasion is always available.

4. Hundreds of additional selections are available through our Special Order Book.

5. JCPenney offers a liberal Trade-in policy

PULSAR

Sale 112.50

Sale 101.25

Heq $135FINE JEWELRY30% TO 40% OFF/

Sale 65 06

- '0 '^

's,* f

s.,.

m m 9

m t m 9

A m

S>iie SJnn

mf:

Sale 82.50

fT\t St 10

25% OFF

SELEu SPa\D W.NrCH

Sale '4 66 Sa'e '1.25

i*J|l

rZr

U\\

Sale 103.75

All ptrcantagn off roproMnt uvlngt on rtgulir pricas. Jawalry pfiotoa may ba aniargad to ahow datall. Diamond aala Includaa only that lawalry whara diamonds conatltuta tha graataat valua. Sala axcludaa thoaa Itama daalgnatad aa Evary Day \^luaa. Jawalry avallabla only at JCPannay atoiaa with FIna Jamlry Dapartmanta.

SCENTS FOR MOM

; XIAXIANG

The fragrance of the Imagination brings you Imperiai Splendors for the Bath, 5 oz. Perfumed Body SHk and 5 oz. Perfumed Du^mg Powder, packaged in ^^an Oriental Pagoda box. W$31 value, yotirt for $1 i with any XIa Xi'ang pun

1.7 oz. Cologne Spray;.

lexcla-m tior

Make your point with fexcia* m tion and receive two champagne glasses as your gift with any $10 !excla*mtion purchase.

1.7 oz. Cologne Spray, $17 1 oz. Cologne Spray, 13.50 4 oz. Ousting Powder, $9

INTERLUDE

Remember Mom May 14th.

SALE

1899

Reg. $26. Confident office to evening dressing made easy. Our matte georgette blouse with tucks up front for a look thats decidedly feminine, yet completely practical. Of soft polyester in a beautiful selection of solid colors. Misses sizes 6 to 16.

PRETTY IN PLEATS: OUR SHEER GEORGETTE BLOUSE

.. i 'i:

rvT.7^

V'-^

SALE

APPLIQUE SWEATER

Reg. $28. Lace insets and applique adorn these pastel pullovers by Yarnworks.. Of textured acrylic. Misses sizes S,M,L.

Intermediate markdowne may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday. May 13th, unless otherwise noted. Sale exclude Smart Values.

SALE

Reg. $22. Dress for the top in this fine-gauge cotton sweater from Wbrthington. Wear under a jacket or alone for two distinctly successful looks. In a range of fashionable brights. Misses sizes S.M.L.WORTHINGTON" FOR MISSES

SALE18.99BOW FRONT BLOUSE

Reg. $26. A traditionally business-like approach - the detachable bow blouse. Of polyester. Misses sizes 8 to 18.

PRETTY EYELET AND EMBROIDERED BLOUSES

YOUR

CHaCE

1299

Little touches mean so much. Like elegant eyelet and embroidery on these beautiful blouses of polyester/cotton. For misses and special sizes.

A. Reg. $18. Alicia triple tuck blouse. Sizes 8 to 18.

B. Reg. $16. Alicia lace accented eyelet blouse. Sizes 8 to 18.

C. Reg. $19. Alicia cap sleeve blouse. Sizes 8 to 18.

CHOICE 1999

These colorful tops by La Blouse and Yarnworks brighten pants, skirts, even shorts.

19.99 Every Day. Camp shirt from La Blouse features two-pocket styling and roomy comfort. Of soft polyester. Sizes 6 to 16.

Reg. $26. Yarnworks cable knit cotton top combines bold colors with classic styling. In a variety of solids or stripes. Sizes S,M,L.

COLORFUL CAMP SHIRTS AND KNIT SWEATERS FOR MISSES.....................

.....V,

If V

V <

SPEaAL BUY

Jacket dresses that are right for any occasion, especially Mothers Day. Choose from a variety of fabrics including polyester jacquard, polyester/ rayon blends and polyester georgette. In misses and petites sizes.

BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF SPRING DRESSES

ALL SHEER CARESS

Save on all Sheer Caress pantihose.

Heres just one example:

I Sale 2.60 Reg. 3.25. Control top pantihose of stretch nylon Lycra. Short, average, long. Short and tall queen sizes, Reg. 3.75 Sale $3

YOURnniniTO

CHOICE

999

SAVE ON OUR VINYL HANDBAGS REG. PRICED H2 TO H8

25% OFF

SMALL LEATHER GOODS

Sale $6 Reg. $8. From the signature collection, select a handy French purse or checkbook/credit card holder.

Sale 7.50 Reg. $10. Signature collection checkbook clutch.

*14 TO ^26 EVERY DAY

JACQUELINE FERRAR'

Add style to your wardrobe with these beautiful sk or rayon scarves by Jacqueline Ferrar.

Relax in these easy-fitting robes for misses.

Sale 22.50 Reg. $30. Chenille wrap robe is perfect for Sunday morning lounging. Of polyester/cotton. Sale 25.99 Orig. $39. Comfortable cotton terry kimono. Not shown:

Sale 16.50 Reg. $22. The basic terry wrap robe with trapunto detailing. Of cotton/polyester.

Sale excludes Smart Values.

33%

OFF

Beautiful underthings to carry you through the day and into evening wear. Underscore bras and briefs for that special commitment you make to yourself. *D and OD cup bra prices slightly higher.

Sale excludes Smart Values.20% TO 25% OFF ALL UNDERSCORE BRAS. BRIEFS

SALE 2 for 13.50

I A. Reg. $9. Crossover style with nylon tricot cups. A,B,C cups.

D cup. Reg. 9.50 ea. Sale 7.12

SALE 6.40

IB. Reg. 7.50. Soft and comfortable pima cotton briefs. Hip sizes 34 to 40.

SALE 2 for 15

IC. Reg. $10 ea. Beautiful Support" seamless bra of polyester.B.C cups. D cup, Reg. $11 ea. Sale 2 for 16.50

SALE 2 for ^18

ID. Reg. $12 ea. Perfect Shape bra. Of polyester. B.C cups.

D,DD cup, Reg. $13 ea. Sale 2 for 19.50

SALE 2 for ^12

IE. Reg. $8 ea. Lace-trimmed Always Natural cotton bra. Of cotton/polyester knit. A,B,C cups.

SALE 10.12

IF. Reg. 13.50. Comfort Hours nylon lace bra with smooth cotton lining. B,C,D,DD* cups.

SALE 6.37

IG. Reg. 8.50. Crossover bra of cotton and nylon lace. Stretch straps.

,D* cups.

SALE

Easy-going Par Four slacks for your casual side.

I A. Reg. $24. Our popular putter pants provide comfort via an elastic back and easy-care cotton/ polyester blend. Mens waist sizes 32 to 42.

IB. Reg. $25. Sport slacks feature a Ban-Rol stretch waistband and adjustable leather-tab belt. Of Dacron polyester. Mens waist sizes 30 to 42.PAR FOUR^ SLACKS FOR SPORT OR CASUAL WEAR

25%-33%"

Par Four and Royale Air sportshirts in cotton blends. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.

I A. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Par Four knit golf shirt. In solid colors.

IB. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Par Four knit pullover. In a choice of colors.

IC. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Par Four button-down oxford.

D. Sale 11.99 Reg. $18. Royale Air jersey knit in solid colors.

SAVE DURING OUR GREAT SHIRT SALE

SALE

69,99

An Austin Manor linen-look suit or sportcoat can take you to the tropics or all around town this season. Or select our Matka silk sportcoat to expand your wardrobe. Mens sizes.

A. Reg. $99. Single-breasted sport coat in a ix)lyester/rayon/wool blend.

IB. Reg. $99. Matka silk single-breasted sport coat.

C. Reg. $93. Linen-look single-breasted suit. Of polyester/rayon. Sportcoat and pants can be purchased separately:

I Sportcoat, Reg. $65 Sale $50 Slacks, Reg. $28 Sale 19.99AUSTIN MANOR LINEN-LOOK SEPARATES

-! PM

OFF

High powered performers in a choice of sleeve lengths and fit. Our Stafford* and Gentry button-down dress shirts in cotton/polyester oxford weave. Neck sizes UV2 to MVz.

I Sale 12.60 Reg. $18. Stafford* long sleeve style. I Sale 11.20 Reg. $16. Stafford* short sleeve style. Not shown:

I Sale 12.60 Reg. $18. Gentry* long sleeve style.CLASSIC OXFORD SHIRTS BY STAFFORD' AND GENTRY

> ,1-

,5-.

OFF MENS SELECTED CASUAL SHOES

sale$2Q

I Reg. $40. Lightweight oxford from Par Four combines good looks and durability. Genuine nappa leather upper with full pigskin lining. Texon insole. Sizes 7-11,12,13.

SALE

I Reg. $55. Rich leather and hand sewn stitching mark the versatile Hunt Club loafer. Full leather upper, leather sole, all-rubber heel. 7-11,12,13.

Reg. $60. Streetcars oxford with true-moc hand sewn construction. Styled for any casual occasion with leather upper and lining. 7y2-11,12,13.

SALE999^1699SHORTS AND TOPS FOR WORKING OUT

Sale 9.99 Reg. 13.99. Screen print tennis crop top. Of polyester/cotton. S,M,L.

Sale 9.99 Reg. 15.99. Pleated tennis shorts. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 6 to 16. Sale 12.99 Reg. 16.99. Nike cotton T-shirt in assorted screen prints. S.M.L.

Sale 16.99 Reg. 21.99. Color-blocked Supplex nylon shorts. In a choice of colors. Sizes S,M,L.

"3699

4999

SAVE ON WOMEN'S FITNESS SHOES

I Sale 39.99 Reg. 42.99. Reebok Fantasy leather aerobic shoe. Womens sizes.

Sale 49.99 Reg. 57.99. Nike Air crosstraining leather athletic shoe.

Womens sizes.

Avia 450 leather shoe, Reg. 46.99 Sale 36.99 Reebok Fitness Walker, Reg. 59.99 Sale 49.991

nro/n HDO/nOFF FIO^AL comfort 0 U 6/\S/CS FOR MEN

825^..

I, I Reg. $11. Crewneck T-shirt. Combed cotton comfort. White only. Sizes 34 to 46.

pkg. of 3

I Reg. $12. Deep V-neck T-shirt. Of combed cotton. White only. Sizes 34 to 46.

pkg. of 3

I Reg. $9. Rib-knit athletic shirt. Combed cotton comfort. White only. Sizes 34 to 46.

I Reg. $9. White brief with Lycra spandex waistband. Combed cotton. Sizes 28 to 44.

Reg. 4.50 ea. Mid-rise brief in fashion colors. Combed cotton. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Save on Levis, Bugle Boy, Shah Safari and Street Scenes. Comfortable knit and woven sportshirts in cotton and polyester/ cotton blends. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

I Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Levis pique knit shirt with logo on one sleeve. Sale 18.75 Reg. $25. Woven camp shirt in stripes from Bugle Boy. Sale $18 Reg. $24. Street Scenes pieced pullover with chest patches. Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. One-pocket woven plaid shirt from Shah Safari.POPULAR NAME SHIRTS FOR YOUNG MENSTREET SCENESSHAH SAEARI BUGLE BOY

i m mm m

LEVIS I

II >

A. Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.99. Compass tank top with racer back. Of polyester/cotton. S.M.L.XL for sizes 8 to 20.

B. Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. Our top selling shorts in cotton prints or solids. S,M,L,XL for sizes 8 to 20.

C. Sale 4.49 Reg. 5.99. Oversized pocket tee with extended tail. In solid colors. Of polyester/cotton. S,M,L for sizes 8 to 20.

D. Sale 10.50 Reg. $14. Surf Rags screenprint swimsuit with drawstring waist. Of crinkle nylon. S,M,L,XL for sizes 8 to 20. Items available in sizes 4 to 7 at similar savings.

25%

ALL SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR FOR BOYS

ALL BOYS AND GIRLS SANDALS

Cool leather sandals with rubber soles.

I Sale 11.24 Reg. 14.99. Girls huaraches. Sizes 9-4.

Sale 8.24 Reg. 10.99. Girls buckle sandals. Sizes 9-4.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. The big cx)ver-up. Novelty designs puff-printed over polyester/cotton. Girls sizes 7 to 14.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. New Moves polyester/cotton T-shirt with screen printed designs. S,M,L girls sizes 7-14.

Sale 6.75 Reg. $9. New Moves cotton sheeting shorts in neon brights. Girls sizes 7 to 14.

AND GIRLS. SAVE ON SELECTED TOPS. TOO.

SALE 7.50

Reg. $10. Boys or girls screen print shorts set. Of polyester/cotton. 2T-4T.

Sale 5.99 ea. Reg. 7.99. 9" plush dolls.

PERCALE BEDDING IN A CHOICE OF 15 DEOORATOR OOLORS

Save on fine bedding of polyester/cotton percale. Spreads and comforters are filled with fluffy Kodel polyester.

I Sale 29.99 twin Reg. $50. Percale bedspread or comforter. I Sale 14.99 Reg. $20. Solid color standard size sham.

I Sale 20.99 twin Reg. $27. Coordinating bed skirt.

Sale 5.39 twin Reg. 8.99. Smooth Touch solid color TWIN percale sheets. Flat or fitted at the same price.

Other sizes also on sale at similar savings.VICTORIA COMFORTER

I Reg. $80. Pretty print comforter of 180-thread count polyester/cotton percale.

I Sale 9.99 twin Reg. $13. Flat or fitted sheet.

I Sale 11.99 Reg. $14. Package of two standard pillowcases.

Other sizes also on sale at similar savings.

I Sale $36 50x84" Reg. $48. Westwood draperies are styled for casual elegance in an open weave fabric of polyester/rayon/acrylic. Separate lining of polyester/cotton. Fan-folded for graceful draping.

I Sale 13.50 61x84" Reg. $18. Colleen tailored panel of linen-look Dacron polyester.

other sIzN also on tale.

Sale axcludas Smart Values.

ALL DRAPERIES, PRISCILLAS AND PANELS

25% OFF

I Sale 74.25150x84" Reg. $99. Country Lane priscillas add rustic charm to any decor. By Croscill, of Kodel polyester/cotton. Extra wide and full for a decorator look.

Othar sixes alto on tale.

40% TO 50% OFF

MADE-TO-MEASURE

Save 50% on Bali pleated shades, Ultra mini and Ultra micro blinds and Bali fabric verticals. Save 40% on JoAnna made-to-measure wood blinds and shades.

Sale prices on this page effective through Monday, May 2th.

SUPER FLEXIBLE SOLE

Moves witti your foot not against it!

Qcnutm Durable, longwearing.

. jjeerther uppef flexible poiywBlhane sole |

hidden cushloi^A^^FLEX FOOTWEAR

O'-

GLORIUS FLEX RAFFERTY WITH FLEX WHISPER STEPS EXTRA FLEX SO SOFT BY 9-2-5SALE 26.99

Reg. $36. Youll step lively in Whisper Steps

Extra Flex shoes. Choose the low-heel, cut-out toe pump in pastels and white or the popular skimmer in basic or fashion colors. Leather uppers. Sizes 5V2-10.SALE 32.99

Reg. $44. So Soft Flex shoes by 9-2-5 look and feel great. Try this pleated vamp, open toe low-heel skimmer and low-heel pump in basic colors. Leather uppers. Sizes 5-10 in N-M-W.

RAFFERTY

Reg. $2S. Rafferty* low'heel pump in basic and fashion coiors. Leather upper. WomeniB sizes.

SALE 17.99

Reg. $2S. Giorius Flex* mid-heel pump. With leather upper. Sizes 5-10.ever arjCPenney

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1989

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1989

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, May 10, 1989

You' satisfaction is our goal To serve the oubhc as nearly as .ve can to its satisfaction That s the Pf'nney idea If yOu re not saisf ed .vith your purchase after a 'easonable time let us Know and we II try to satisfy you completely.