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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6

Obituaries A16 Accent Cl Crossword C4

ECU Track Team Aims For Prominence B1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, April 20,1989

Crippled Iowa Heads To Port

USS Iowa Gun Cut-Away

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The battleship USS Iowa, ripped by a gun turret explosion that kiUed sailors, today steamed toward Pue^ Rico and an investigation into the worst naval disaster in more than a decade.

Navy officials said the bodies will be taken off the ship when it reaches Roosevelt Roads, a Navy base in Puerto Rico. Theyll be flown to a military mortuary in Dover, Del.

^ Lt. Russell A. Grier, an Atlantic Fleet spokesman in Norfolk where the Iowa is based, said the ship

reported no serious injuries to any other crewmen.

The Pentagon today put the death toll at 47 and said other crew members were accounted for. Earlier, spokesmen had said the death toll could be higher.

Ten to 12 crew members suffered minor injuries. Most of these ... were in the firefighting party, Pentagon spokesman Fred Hoffman said at a briefing this morning. Most of these who have been hurt have been treated on board ship.

The explosion occurred during a gunnery exercise at 9:55 a.m. Wed

nesday while the 46-year-old ship was on maneuvers about 330 miles northeast of Puerto Rico.

The explosion and fire were in the second d the two forward turrets, at the, loading position of the middle gun in the three-gun turret, said Bruce Mason, a Navy spokesman at the Pentagon.

Hoffman said an investigation into the circumstances of the incident has already begun and will be lead led by Rear Adm. Richard D. Milligan, commander of Cruiser Destroyer Group 2 and a former

commanding officer of the battleship New Jersey.

In Norfolk, about relatives of the 1,600 crewmen aboard the Iowa spent the night at a Norfolk Naval Station gym where they had gathered Wednesday out of sight of reporters. Navy policy requires that families of dead'or injured sailors be notified before any list of victims is released.

There are those who are really strugglir^, and those who are really stoic,said Navy Chaplain Barry Brimhall. Right now, for some of

(See BLAST. A-15)

Suspect Confesses To 7 Deaths

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MEXICO CITY A winery worker captur^ at a roadblock has confess^ to killing seven people in California, including his wife and two of 1^ daughters, in what Mexican police said was a frenzy of jealousy over her.

Authorities prepared for extradition proceedings they said could take mcHiths because the suspect, Ramon Salcido, is a Mexican citizen.

Im guilty, the 28-year-old Salcido said in a television interview with the private Televisa network Wednesday night in Mazatlan. I did the killings in the United States and I expect to be judged there.

I came to Mexico to see my parrats for the last time, he said in tte interview. He refused to discuss hisYnotives for the crimes, but said, I came to Mexico to see my parents for the last time.

Salcido was arrested off a bus before dwim Wednesday at a roadblock set up by anti-drug agents outside the northwestern village of Guasave, officials said. The village is near Salcidos hometown of Los Mochis.

The attorney generals office said in a news release that Salcido told Mexican police he killed^ motivated by jealousy, after he si^pected that

RAMON SALCIDO

his wife was linked to (co-worker) TracvTooyey. ..w*.

Salcido is suspected of killing his wife, Toovey, two of his daughters, his mother-in-law and two young sisters-in-law in a rampage in Sonoma County, Calif, last weekend.

He has been charged with four of the killings and was being sought on a federal warrant for fli^t to avoid prosecution. Salcido was a forklift

operator who worked with Toovey at the Grand Cm Vineyards.

Fernando Arias, spokesman for the attorney generals office, said police would escort Salcido to Mexico City on a Mexicana flight due to arrive at 3:15 p.m. today (5:15 p.m. EDT).

In the Mexican capital, Salcido was to undergo mwe questioning as well as extradition proceedings. Officials said he had crossed the U.S. border at C!alexico.

The attorney generals office said Salcido told police under questioning he had lived in California for nine years and acquired American citizenship.

But U.S. authorities say Salcido apparently never applied for U.S. naturalization papers and remains a Mexican citizen, meaning the extradition process could take months. Arias said the process could be completed in as little as a day or so.

Salcido could face the death pepal-tjt undier-C!lalCfan^la^ U&iso Ym no capital punishment.

He was arrested the same day services were held in Petaluma, Calif., for the six members of Salcidos family who were killed.

Salcidos wife, mother-in-law, two sisters-in-law, and Toovey were butchered and shot to death Friday.

The next day, three of Salcidos daughters were found with their throats cut, two of them dead. The only survivor, 2-year-old Carmina, is revering in Petaluma Valley Hos-{Htal. She told investigators ter fatter cut ter and her sisters.

Salcidos friends told the San Francisco Examiner that he had a frenzied, cocaine-fueled night of drinking and dancing before the killings.

Tte friends said the binge began the night of April 12, a day after Salcido had been served with Fresno County, Calif., c(Mirt papers ordering him to pay 1511 a month support for a 4;^-year-old daughter from another marriage, plus nearly $6,000 to the county for back payments.

In San Francisco, affidavits filed against Salcido in U.S. District Court this week disclosed he left a note asking Gods mercy and blaming tte law for tte slayings, apparently referring to tte court order m'Qte'i^d-suppon'eaSe.

Under a 1973 treaty, Mexico is obliged to honor any U.S. extradition request, but the procedure is cumbersome and can take months.

A U.S. cwirt has to request the extradition, detailing tte evidence, through tte Department of Jusflce and tte State Diriment.

Powder keg

Powder charges are loaded into the guns separately from the projectiles.

USS Iowa has three 16-inch guns

Ammunition

2700-pound projectiles are hoisted

the gun.

Source: Iowa Class Batteshps,by Robert SumraK and Tom Wabfomak

AP/Kart

Garrett Satisfied

Runoff Ban Nearer

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The push to approve a bill eliminating second primaries is gaining more momentum than ever, sui^rters of tte bill claim.

Tte; measure, introduced by Si. Ralfdi Hunt, D-Durham, was approved Wednesday by tte state Smtes Election Laws Committee, which is chaired by Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville. It is the first time such a bill has won committee approval in the Senate, and a local black leader said he feels the measure has a good

Athletes Give Hand In Fighting Drugs

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Alternatives, choices. Those were key words stressed Wednesday afternoon as athletes from Farm-ville Central High School urged fifth-graders at Falkland Elementary School to avoid the use of drugs and alcohol.

In conjunction with the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program, Reggie Barrett, a Farmville Central basketball player, and Monty King, a baseball player, told fifth-graders how useless it is to abuse drugs.

Weather

Aocu-Woather forecast for Friday Daytime Condos and HIph Temj:

OlOMAeoi-WMIIwr.Ine.

321 cm

Dru^ lead you to nothing, Barrett said. Anyone that is using drugs is just hurting themselves.

Students at Falkland asked many

Juestions about tte high school stu-ents observance of drug use.

Have you seen anyone actually using drugs? asked one Falkland student.

Yes, the athletes said.

If a friend is doing drugs. Hes n(^ really a friend especially if hes trying to push it on you, King said.

Tte amletes said those abusing drugs usually are not involved in school activities and are a group of troublemakers at school.

The students were encouraged to develop relationships with friend^ not abusing drugs and to build a drug-free support group among schoolmates.

Barrett and King said the reports of a drug war at Farmville Central High School have been blown out of proportion.

(See ATHLETES, A15)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Farmville athletes Reggie Barrett, sitting, and Monty King talk to Falkland students

chance of passing on the Senate*V floor. f

I got the feeling it is time fw i^ said Pitt County Commissioner D.D. Garrett of Greenville, who testified before the Election Laws Committee.

Minorities have long called for the limiMttian tii cond prtmaries, claiming the process hurts their chances of winning office. Current . law allows a candidate to call for a primary runoff if the top cantdate does not receive over 50 perc^t of the vote. Often black candidly have led first primaries but lost the primary runoff.

Garrett has been active in local politics for 30 years, but te did not win office until last year. Oddly enough, he benefited from the second primary. Though he lost tte initial primary, he was able to call for a primary runoff because the winner

(See RUNOFF, A-13)

Bush Says Conscience *ls Clear*

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush said today my conscience is clear about the Iran-Contra affair and promised to cooperate fully with congressional requests for White House documents dealing with the matter.

However, Bush said it was not clear which documents might still be within his control, suggesting that some have gone to the federal archivists. He said be had no reason to believe that the Reagan administration withheld any documents.

Meeting with a small group of reporters at the White House, the

(See BUSH, A-13)

ECU Project Paves Way For New Cancer Therapy

Forecast

CJoudy tonight with slight chance of rain. Low in upper 40s. Cloudy Friday. High in mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Scattered showers Saturday throu^ Monday. Highs in 70s. Lows in 50s.

By William A. Shires

ECU NEWS BUREAU -

Experiments being conducted by an East Carolina University scientist and his associates will enable the worlds cancer-fighters to more accurately predict the effectiveness of the most powerful and precise tumor therapy yet developed.

With data obtained from studies of proton beam-irradiated cancer cells by Dr. James B. Retertspn, a radiation biolo^st in > environmental health at ECUrme Loma Linda University Medical Center In California plans to begin treating 1,000 to 2,000 patients a year with proton beams, sometime next year.

In effect, Robertson explains, these preclinical studies are a sort of quality control/for one of the

most exciting and promising cancer treatment projects in medical history.

With a new $40 million international cancer treatment center near San Bernardino, Calif., Loma Linda hopes to begin operation of its small-sized but ultra-powerful million electron volt (MEV) pro^ accelerator by next spring.

It anticipates that its accelerator, called a synchrotron, will allow physicians to reach the deepest tumors in tte human body with cell-destroying particles and eliminate many side effects commonly associated with conventional radiation treatments of cancer.

They want to be sure that theyre not going to have unexpected, unforeseen problems, says Robertson of his work under a $104,154 research grant from Loma Linda.

He is scheduled to present a report in September to an international radiation science meeting in Switzerland and says we should be well along by then. .

With 11 years of experience in particle radiation niology and radiological techniques at Harvard, the University of California at Berkeley and at Ix Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico, Robertson feels uniquely qualified to perform these studies utilizing cultured cells.

He performed the first preclinical studies at tte Harvard Cyclotron Laboratory where a 150 MEV accelerator for proton beam radiation has been in use at Har-vard-Massachusetts General Hospital for 10 years.

Tte Harvard program has achieved an 85 percent success rate in

treating certain brain tumors where the normal success rate is only 35 percent. Loma Linda, with its newer, more advanced and more powerful equipment, hopes to achieve an even higher success rate and treat many more patients.

Loma Lindas room-sized, $3 million synchrotron, designed and constructed at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory near Chicago, will produce a much higher energy stream of protons to bombard deep-seated tumors.

We want to determine whether this machine (at Loma Linda) has any different characteristics, Robertson said. They wanUo

certain that there are no unexpec___

differences between the two beams and determine if they can use information gained from the Harvard machine directly or will they hav^ to

adjust the doses when higher energy protons are used, he said.

In proton therapy, a beam of pai-ticles can be delivered at a precisely defined volume without seriously harming surrounding tissue or adja* cent vital organs.

Robertsons studies involve tte use of cancer cells suspended in^ within a cylinder and placed in the path of the proton beam. Distances, positions and proton energy will te varied. Also, cells will te placed on glass or plastic flasks to determine effects of proton radiation at bone soft tissue interface.

This work will be done at the Fermi lab in Batavia, 111., where they already have a cave prepared for me in piles of cement blocks, Robertson said. He will collect additional data at Harvard and at Loma

(See CANCER, i^rl5)

In The Area

Shoplifting Charge

Martin Lloyd Pearson, 26, of Route 2, Wilson, was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.L, Smith said Pearson was charged in connection with the theft of $39 worth of steaks from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 9:17 p.m.

MADD Program

The Pitt County Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving has provided local formal-wear rental stores witii special tux pocket stuf-fers to be distributed to high school students.

A message on the light-weight cardboard stuffer reads, Friends do not pressure friends to use drugs and alcohol, and Friends keep friends alive ...Dont drink and drive.'

Debbie Svensson, president of the ^al MADD chapter, said the organization is providing 1,600 of the messages which will hopefully reach young people at prom time.

Anyone interested in the pocket stuffers or other MADD programs can call 355-3388.

, Flim Flam

Greenville Police Department Crime Prevention Officer Doug f Jackson said driveway-paving flim-I flammers have recently been seen in 'thearea.

I He warns residents not to be talk-I ed into quickly negotiated offers to I have quick, cut-rate paving jobs done at their homes or business. These guys drive trucks with

ECU Alumni Plan Annual Gathering

East Carolina University graduates will gather on campus this weekend for ECUs annual Alumni Weekend.

The weekend officially begins Friday evening with a 5 p.m. reception for members of the golden anniversary class of 1939 and prior years at the ECU chancellors residence on Fifth Street. The reception will be followed by a reunion dinner in Mendenhall Student Center.

Saturday events include a champagne breakfast for the senior alumni, an open house in Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, campus tours, a retired faculty reception, an Alumni Association luncheon, the annual Purple and Gold spring footlwll game, an alumni concert and meetings of various professional societies.

Professional society meetings and seminars will draw alumni from the fields of business, education, geography, home economics, technology, mathematics, computer science, nursing, leisure systems studies and physical therapy.

Alumm Weekend activities are coordinated by the Office of Alumni Affairs, telephone (919) 757-6072.

ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple

Beilis, Natalie Young and Baker, left to right, pack books for shipment to Costa Rica

ECU Faculty Members Donate Books To Costa Rican Library

ECU NEWS BUREAU

up in new

I pickup trucks with nicely kept I equipment and say they have a little I Wt of asphalt left over from a job S and will give you a reduced rate for ^ paving, Jackson said. Then they proceed to pour the asphalt thinly * without any site preparation. What , you have is an expensive mess.

, Jackson also said the originally quoted price often is increased at the time the money is collected.

He urges that anyone approached with such an offer to call (^rimestop-pers, 758-7777.

^School Speaker /

Mike Gross, a senior intern in the ^st Carolina University criminal j justice program, recently spoke to ^social studies classes at Grifton School. Gross, also an employee of the Pitt Regional Juvenile Service Center, presented a pri^am ex-I)laining the admittance and deten-,tion process of the Greenville facili-^ty.

Linda Hough, school guidance counselor, arranged the visit in conjunction with the Pitt County Board (rf Educations proclamation concerning students at risk for dropping out of school.

^.School Activities

I Teachers of exceptional children at W.H. Robinson School observed Mental Retardation Month with sev-teral activities. The teachers wore 'badges daily and a poster of cur-

_ _ _ in a sort of voluntary foreign aid, East Carolina University faculty members have collected hundreds of books to help fill the shel^ of a new but nearly empty Ijtary on a university campus in Costa Rica.

Theyre short of dollars to buy the books they need, says geography professor Simon Baker, a co-directOT of the drive among ECU faculty for contributions of books for the library at Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica.

Approximately 700 books, mostly English-language college textbooks in many disciplines, have been collected on campus so far and are being stamped with a message of presentation in Spanish and the respective seals of Universidad Nacional

and ECU.

With the assistance of Burroughs Wellcome Co. and local civic clubs, the books are stacked on wooden pallets and covered with plastic for shipment to port at Savannah, Ga. From there, the books will be transported by banana boat to the small Central American republic. Dole Fruit Co. is providing space on the boat.

Most of the students at Heredia can read English, says Baker, He and biology professor Vince Beilis, C(Hlirectors of the Books-For-Costa Rica campaign, have been engaged in collecting, stamping and packing the books for shipment.

Both Baker and Beilis have participated in the cooperative Latin American studies pn^ram which ECU has had with Universidad Nacional for a number of ypars. The

riculum areas covered by each class was displayed in the school.

A recejmon honoring the schools support personnel was held in the computer lab and Jean Wilson, Jean Weathington and Calvin Henderson, key conimunicators from the community, joined the classes for lunch.

Pitt Students Attend

Several students in Pitt County recently were among 200 students nationwide attending the National Close Up in Washington, D.C., to learn how the national government operates.

Pitt students participating were Wendy McLawhon, Shon Daniels, Katherine Hunniecutt and Myra Dana, all of North Pitt; Amy

Tomlihson of J.H. Rose, and Tommy Murphy, Derek Brown, Anchrea Shinn, Jessica Terdius, Jennie Flake and Stephanie Register, all of Farmville Central.

Students attended seminars with membere of Congress and met with journalists, lobbyists and government officials. The group also had the opportunity to see Washington and to participate in some of the citys cultural activities.

Road Closing

Oxford Road from Route 33 to Stewart Larie in Greenville will close Thursday until work is completed on an adjacent sewer project. No detour has as yet been established.

Louie's

(SeeIN,A-3)

message being stamped on the bo(d(s expresses the appreciation and gratitude of ECU for the program.

The Daily Reflector

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

108th Year No. 95

Second Class Poslage Paid At Greenville. N.C

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Published Moriday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

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The Pitt-Gnbenville Arts Council presents

SUPER SUNDAY

April 23, 1989 1:00-5:00 p.m. Carolina East Mall

A fun-filled afternoon of entertainment for the entire family, including lots of activities for children.

For more information sec our insert in this Fridays paper or call

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Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m

Farmville Dogwood Festivd

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, April 2o/l989 A-3

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

FBLA Winners

Three D.H. Conley students were recognized during the state FBLA leadership con-I recently. John Dunn, left, was named state parliamentarian, and

wigh Cowan center, was recognized for Who's Who in FBLA in North Carolina, ^phanie Felton will compete at the state FBLA conference in Oriando, Fia., in July. The Conley group received a Goid Seai Award for outstanding performance and was recognized as having the largest membership.

Oldham Sentenced

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. - An owner of the Liberty Tobacco Warehouse in Wilson was put on two years probation and fined $3,000 for making a false statement to a bank in connection with a loan application.

Robert Oldham of Nashville, Tenn., was sentenced Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Terrence Boyle,

Oldham was a prosecution witness last month in the trial of his partner, J,T. Worthington, and his son, warehouse manager J.T. Tommy Worthington Jr., on arson and fraud charges relating to a fire that destroyed the building in 1986. The Worthingtons are from Greenville. Oldham testified in accordance with a plea bargain under which he pleaded guilty to making a false bank statement to Southern National Bank.

The younger Worthington was

convicted on 56 of 57 counts of arson and fraud, including a charge of arranging the fire. He could be sentenced to over 200 years in prison and fined over $10 miUion. The elder Worthington was acquitted of all but one relatively minor charge of making a false statement to the U.S. Agriculture Department on an application for a tobacco marketing card. Both men are awaiting sentencing.

Oldham is the third person to be sentenced for playing a role in the warehouse fire.

Edmund Wayne Hart, a former Ayden resident, and Ronnie Lee Stocks of Ayden were both sentenced March 21 to five years in federal prison. Hart pleaded guilty to setting the fire and testified for the prosecution in the Worthingtons trial. Stocks pleaded guilty to conspiring to bum the warehouse. He testified that he was hired on behalf of the Worthingtons to bum the building.

Dogwood Festival Starts Friday

Farmvilles Dogwood Festival, an activity-filled spring celebration, will V be held Friday and Saturday.

The Mval will open Friday with the Farmville Area Schools parade schMuled from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. The Marine Corps band concert will be held Fnday at 5:30 p.m. and a Super Grit Cowboy Band^concert will be held at the Athletic Field at 8 p.m.

Most of the festivals events will be on Saturday, with a breakfast on the Town Common at 8 a.m.

Various activities will be held Saturday, including sports, arts and crafts, musical entertainment, childrens programs, tug-of-war, body builders and a parachute team.

The concluding attractions of the festival on Saturday are a lift-off of hot air balloons at 5:30 p.m., the retiring of the flags at 6 p.m., and a concert by the Embers musical group at the Athletic Field from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Cash, Gun

Reported

Missing

Investigators said six thefts, including $5,000 in cash and other items from a West End Circle business, were repented to Greenville police Wednesday.

Detective T.E. Nevelle said the cash, a shotgun and a pair of binoculars were taken from Down Home Car Cleaners at West End Circle in an incident reported at 11:26 a.m., while Officer E.A. Tyson said a gray door mat was taken from 506 E. lOtn St. in an incident reported at 8:57 a.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said a circular saw, a television set, a television game, a typewriter, an electric shaver and a radio-tape player, with a combined value of $755, were taken from 1507B N. Washington St. in a break-in reported at 3:40 p.m., while Officer C.J. Melvin said a three-piece patio set was taken from 601 W. Third St. in an incident reported at6:20 p.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said $20 was taken from a man at a vacated facility behind the Fuel Doc at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident repmted at 8:08 p.m., while Officer S.A. Bass said a radio-tape player valued at $780 was taken from a vehicle paric-ed in an alley near the intersection of Fifth arkl Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 8:42 p.m.

Brazil declared its independence from Portugal in 1822.

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In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Students Recognized

Chad Dickerson, John Dunn and Jim Roberts, all of D.H. Conley High School, have been reci^nized as high scorers by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.

Because of their outstanding academic potential, they are being offered the opportunity to be identified to top colleges in which they have a special interest.

Dickerson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dickerson of Greenville, and Dunn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dunn of Winterville. Roberts is the son of James Roberts of Greenville and Gale Hargraves of Richmond, Va.

Quiz Bowl Bound

Williamston High School in Williamston is among 10 teams that will compete in the state Quiz Bowl April 29 at 1 p.m. in Raleigh. The comwtition and awards ceremony will be held in the auditorium of the Archives-State Library building.

The 10 finalists have competed at the local, district and regional levels. The University of North

(Carolina Center for Public Television will record the state finals which will be broadcast on public television May 13 at 1:30 p.m.

The Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Regional Library is sponsoring the Williamston team.

Outstanding Student

(Amy C. Dial of Wilmington was recently selected to be a member of the Outstanding College Students of America.

The University of North Carolina at Wilmington freshman was selected for membership based on outstanding merit and ^student accomplishments.

Miss Dial is the granddaughter of Belle J. Harrell of Greenville.

New Start Set

The starting point for the March of Dimes WalkAmerica to be held Saturday has been changed.

The revised starting point is Elm Street Gymnasium. Registration for the walk begins at 8 a.m. with the walk beginning at 9 a.m. For information, call 355-6393.

First Place

J.H. Rose High School won first place in the overall category for 4-A schools in the East Carolina University Regional Mathematics Contest. The comprehensive team, Anji Kataria, Alicia Pascasio, Travis Robbins, Scott Hemink, Stephen Higdon and Patrick Joyner captured fourth place. Miss Kataria qualified for state finals April 27 in Raleigh.

Guy McPherson, Michael Boone, Sonja Downes, Demetrius Carter, Stephanie Martin, Jalyn Parsley, Anna Wirth and Kim Wu won fifth place in the algebra II division. Miss Wirth won fourth place, and Miss Martin won fifth place in the algebra II individual category. The geometry team, Matthew Williams, Drew Johnson, David Johnson and Jeff Horn also were, members on the team.

(See IN, A-14)

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Opinion

THE DAE.Y REFLECTOR

E<tabli<hed 1882

David JuHan Whichard, Chakman o tht Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Pubtitm John S. Whk^d, Co-Pubhhar

D. Jordan Whichard III, Genr/ Manager Alvtoi B. Taylor, Managhg Fdknr

Mary C. Schulken, EditorM EdHar

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Dominoes

Troubleshooting For The Community

The circumstances that cause a student to drop out of high school are as complex as a rolling set of dominoes. And once theyre in motion, theyre equally as hard to halt.

With dropouts, the key is not to let the dominoes roll. Prevent that first impact and youve neatly avoided the chain reaction. Thats what school at-risk programs are all about identifying students who may have difficulty, finding them and trying to intervene. In the business world its called troubleshooting an aggressive, heads-up way of avoiding problems before they appear.

Pitts schools focused attention on at-risk students last week with a symposium and dialogue of the roles of school, family and community in reaching these kids. While managing at-risk students is not quite as simple as adjusting a machine or a marketing plan thats not working.

8HEWH

I0D5H0W1O

OETINK)

JHESWIM?

'An aggressive at-risk program deserves an opportunity to succeed. The money requested will be a good investment if it can stop the dominoes before they roll. *

^blic Forum

To the editor: To the edito

tlZl XX" wS' fi'XTXfS; rt" the No vacancy

0 fhe weekender population could be housed in a minimum-security facility

ia6. dn dt^ndonfid tnh^ppn w^irphAiiGo PArKotw* Ka riAfnMAAn

a gasoline pump behind which stand two smiling figures in Arab dress ren- a Perhaps the detainees could maintain

it;,., c. sss;ssr-tsBE:S;>ffT- assf.;?

effectively reduce dropouts. sumer to point the accusing finger in the wrong direction To my knowledge mwliatfv i refreshing to some creative solutions rather than im-

It also became clear Pitt mntv r k -la cre<TarSf>S aci^^^^ ^ediatety^kingto

o? t** Exxon oU spill in Alaska to be the -

tledgling at-nsk program. While the number of In short, the cartoon was inaccurate and, to those who know no

dropouts from Pitts schools increased only by four tterj}roducfive of misguided laughter.

students from loo/^-o^ i______TomisKapitan

Greenville

students from 1985-86 to 1986-87, that number rose by 32 in 1987-88 from 266 to 298 dropouts in a one-year period. Thats a sharp jump, one that merits action.

Pitts at-risk program has a coordinator but it has no money to operate. Thats why a $100,000 expenditure under consideration by the board of education for at-risk programs is timely and needed. If efforts keep more kids in school, the countys investment will be well-placed. , ^

The symposium also made additional factors in the dropout dilemma apparent - factors that also spell a partial solution to the problem. Dropouts frequently come from poor or single parent homes. Many single parents themselves are dropouts. Many have a record of chronic failure at school.

Consider the issue of teen-age pregnancy. According to Project Parenting, a Pitt County program that helps single mothers raise their children while continuing their education, half of the 550 teens expected to get pregnant in the county this year will have their children and subsequently end their education. Half of that group will have another child as an adolescent. If those projections are accurate, teenage pregnancy accounts for a huge percentage of the 250-plus dropouts per year Pitt experiences.

What may be less obvious, but more serious, are the effects of dropping out on the community. Those without high school diplomas have a hard time finding jobs. When they secure work, its often a low-paying position. That means, most often, they live in poverty.

Consider this statistic: over 77 percent of the households below the poverty level in North Carolina are headed by individuals with less than a high school education. While poverty represents its own set of problems, its clear from this figure that there IS a link between dropping out of school and being poor.

The price of that connection is one paid for out of public coffers through increasing dependence on social welfare programs.

It doesnt take a scholar of social statistics to realize that crimes rates run alongside unemployment rates. Robberies, burglaries, murders and assaults increase with each percentage unemployment climbs. Again, the price for that phenomenon is borne by taxpayers - police officers, district attorneys, courtrooms and jails cost money.

All of these factors suggest that keeping kids in school until they get their high school diplomas would better everyones life. Examining who drops out and why gives the community some idea how to address the problem. If single parents and students with economic hardships could be reached through flexible scheduling and work-school coop programs, more would finish high school. Making instruction relevant to students needs and teaching pertinent skills could keep others in the classroom.

While these are the tools for the job, early identification of those vulnerable for dropping out provides a head start on the work. An aggressive at-risk program deserves an opportunity to succeed. The money requ(^ted will be a good investment if it can stop the dominoes before they roll.

To the editor:

How tragic to watch a statesman of virtue nibbled away by politically rav-enous and petty men of smaller character and mind. Yet, how typical of

Uyalty^for friends and respect for foe has gotten the Speaker where he is Idav. In this Ion? nf rpfnrm in fho Uniica Tin. ii;.inki u n i_.

Totheeditw:

As a card-carrying member of the American Civil Liberties Union I label happens to sound religious is not automatically a church And neonle boraLp hk^nUnL refora m the House, Jim Wright became Speaker

i'r' car-

stituUon which esiabliste the o>n<ptVs2parauTrf "* "ll

gggsgjasx^.&a;r.

Pantego

V* a|jccvii 111 ally

ercise it. However, it is unfortunate when journalists

(or careless) in the exercise of that freedom.

Your repeated bad press as relates to the City Council gives newcomers a bia^ and misinformed image of the councU as if they were a body of bimiblmg, incompetent elected officials. Thats unfair, and I beUeve no accident on yow part. Do you know something we dont know about

nounced candidates?

William C. Byrd, Sr. Greenville

unan-

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

No Exemptions For The Press

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - The Washington Post, in a frenzy of sanctimony not seen here since the Ayatollahs minions sacked the Iranian Embassys wine cellars, has like the French revolution turned on itself. In the course of publishing a list of honoraria bagged by members of Congress, the Post asked some columnists to disclose for publication what we have earned in speaking fees. Thus, I met my ignominy.

That this should happen to me proves that John F. Kennedy was right: Life is not fair. In an earlier article, I pointed out that a press that incessantly asks for an accounting from Congress (How much did you make and from whom did you make it?) would be asked to account for itself: From whence do we get our money and does it affect our journalism?

And so it came to pass that a certain Eleanor Randolph, the Posts m^a reporter, asked me about my last months booty. I supplied it: A speech to a county association of school librarians ($500); one to civilian Air Force workers ($200) and an address to a conference on aging ($2,555).

Ridicule greeted my disclosures and I feared reprimand from the Benevolent Protective Order of Newspaper Columnists (BPONC.) William Safire reported $18,000 for a single speech. David Broder got $6,000. David Gergen of U.S. News and World Report turns out to be the Willie Loman of journalism - on the road incessantly. For his smile and shoeshine, a group must generally pay at least $5,000.

Others would not cooperate. George Wills assistant said he did not have the time - nor, we may suppose, the will - to address the issue. James J. Kilpatrick said his speaking fees were his own affair. Ditto, said Itobert Novak and his partner, Rowland Evans. Similarly, Hugh Sidey of Time magazine said the public speeches he gives are private as did Chris Matthews, who said he feared being undersold.

As for me, shame was my lot. I was told I had sold myself too cheaply, although, to be candid, the groups that paid me seemed to think they had overbid. I expected a call from Brother Safire, High Exalted Quill of the BPONC, with the news that I would be accused of the lecture circuit equivalent of dumping. I expected to hear from Pat Buchanan ($10,000 a speech) who has been unselfish in the cause of selfishness, having once taken an enormous pay cut to

work in Ronald Reagans White House. Brother Buchanan cha^rson of the BPONCs Francisco Franco chapter, would probably call for my ouster.

So ashamed was I that I did not admit that I occasionally speak for free (as others do). And, worse, I found myself in un-c^ractenstic sympathy with members of Congress, especiaUy those who fault the press for the way this whole ethics matter has

M ckaming itself, Washington has lost

sight of the distinction between the appearance of a conflict of interest and the real thing. There is a difference.

The mere listing of honoraria tells the reader little Did the money I receive affect my journalism? Did I write something - or not wnte something - because there was money on the line Did my speaking in any way constitute a conflict of interest? Aside from a voyeuristic cheap thrill (Wow! Safire, $18,000 a pop') does the public now know something crucial that it did not know before?

Nevertheless, for journalists, this sudden introspection is a healthy thing. Some of us now know what it is like to be bathed in the s^tlight of media attention, only to have it move on before we can offer explanations. The quick hit is surely discomforting and it explains why Congress seethes with resentment toward the press. We sometimes tend to confuse the appearance of a conflict of interest with the real thing and - to be perfectly candid - we some-fimes^nder to the publics envy of the affluent. Twas envy that helped kill the congressional pay hike,

But the press cannot exempt itself from the rules we annlv to others Tree, we make no laws and order no troops into battle But It would be yet another violation of BPONC rules to affect a false

from time to time, assist in the obliteration of a public rfticial T see what 1 mean, try calling John Tower at the Pentagon For all its imperfections, such reporting of both ioiimalishc and coyessional honoraria has its benefits. No report can be so c^i? ptete as to atswer all questions. My momentary discomfort^ vides the reader with the potential opportunity to coZct soS^ ^ I wrote with a speech I have given. A [ess thatTiS

So^mate"

If the people have a right to know, they have a right to know My life IS now an open book. Is it my fault, it is such dull reading?

<c) 1989^Washington Post Writers Group

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday, April 20.1989

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House Approves Bill Reorganizing N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission could be dissolved as early as this week with new appointments designed to reduce its political activities under a bill approved by the House.

Gov. Jim Martin sought the bill after some commissioners became more involved in administrative matters such as the promotion of wildlife officers than in wildlife regulations.

We all recognize that they have (blems over there, Rep. Dan Vane, D-Hoke said after the vote. Im confident that the governor will appoint good people back on there and theyll continue to do a good job.

- DeVane successfully moved to have an immediate vote on the bill, which had been debated nearly an hour Tuesday before receiving tentative approval.

The bill, approved 80-30 on Wed-

student Defends Funding For Gays

nesday, will become law if the Senate agrees to a House amendment* to keep linking commissio-nioners with wildlife districts. That vote could come as early as today.

TIk Senate had approved a provision to use congressional districts, hoping to further insulate commissioners from politics. But opponents said wildlife districts are better suited to the needs of sportsmen.

I think the Senate will concur, said Ward Purrington, Martins l^islative liaison. It sailed through the Senate the first time, so I dont see any problems.

The bill would terminate all current comissioners while giving the governor the power to remove appointees at his pleasure in the future. It would eUminate the current process requiring that the governor choose from people nominated through district elections.

Most of Tuesdays debate focused on efforts to keep district-level commissioner elections alive.

But DeVane said only one-tenth of 1 percent of the population of the state is involved in such elections.

DeVane said the controversy stemmed from pockets of sportsmen in various parts of the state and from some disgruntled former commissioners.

But he added, A lot of people, including former commissioners, agreed that district elections were a joke.

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The Associated Press is hugs daughter after jury cleared him of murder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Gene Davis, a student government leader at UNC-Chapel Hill, has never supported allocating student funds to a campus group for gay men and lesbians. But he got furious when a state lawmaker moved to prohibit using tax dollars or student fees for such organizations.

Its goal is to destroy the rights of students and of the university ... to control their own student fees, Davis said of the bill introduced by Rep. Steve Arnold, R-Guilford.

Army Sergeant Wins Freedom

It is unrepublican and undemocratic, Davis said Wednesday. This bill has the sickening stench of the speaker ban law of 1963. We are here to try to prevent a repeat of one of the ugliest events in the history of North Carolina.

The measure would require that no state funds and no student fees are used, whether directly or indirectly, to permit or promote any gay or lesbian association or any other community or campus organization that advocates immoral, illegal or criminal behavior at any of the 16 UNC institutions or the 58 community colleges.

Homosexual groups also would be barred from using campus buildings and facilities.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON, N.C. - An Army sergeant who was sentenced to death for the murders of a woman and two of her children was acquitted in a retrial and will return to his military post.

Timothy Hennis was to report to-^y to Fort Bragg and then transfer to Fort Knox, Ky., where he is still assigned to the personnel control fa-cHity. He retained his rank ttroughout the trial and appeal. ^Hennis, 31, was acquitted Wednesday and jumped when the verdict read. He then broke into tears. JI missed my wife, and I missed my daughter, especially my daughter, he said, calling the last four a nightmare.

^In ktey 1985, Hennis was charged With murder in the deaths of

Kathryn Eastburn, 32, her daughters Kara, 5, and Erin, 3. He also was charged with raping Mrs. Eastburn.

I personally didnt feel at any time that he was proven guilty, said New Hanover County Superior Court juror Kenneth Wells. For a lot of us, it was a pretty quick decision to make.

The jury deliberated a little more than two hours. Some jurors remain^ in the courthouse to hug Hennis, his family and attorneys.

One juror said a key to the acquittal was the prosecutions failure to prove that Hennis was inside the Eastburn house on the night of the slayings.

The second trial included testimony from a new witness who said he often took walks at ni^t in clothing similar to what a witness in the original trial said he saw Hennis wear

ing that night.

Hennis told police when he was arrested that he had been at the Eastbums house earlier in the day in response to an advertisement they had placed in the newspaper seeking a home for their dog. But he denied he was there later that night.

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The Associated Press

Opponents of a panel on adolescent pregnancy stand to be heard at meeting in RaleighCritics Say Pregnancy Panel Would Become Pro-Abortion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A state adolescent pregnancy commission would quickly evolve into an arm of the pro-abortion movement, opponents of establishing such a panel charged at a legislative hearing.

But others said a statewide approach to the tragedy of adolescent pregnancy was needed and that North Carolina should not base its policy on a naive hope that youngsters will abstain from sex.

Just say no will not continue to work. It has not worked when its the only thing that you do. We must do more, Barbara Ziegler, founder of the North Carolina Coalition on Adolescent Pregnancy, said at a public hearing Wednesday before the House Human Resources Subcommittee on Families, Children and Youth.

We do not need to promote promiscuity any more than weve already promoted it, replied Debra Wilson of Hendersonville, who said the proposed commission would not put enough emphasis on promoting abstinence. Morality is going downhill.

About 100 people attended the hearing before the

H<mse Human Resources Subcommittee on Families, Children and Youth, which is considering a bill to establish the commission. A similar measure is pending before the Senate Children and Yimth Committee, which

iter the House subcommittee hearing, the activists fanned out and lobbied their local legislators. Opponents were easily visible as they sported paper'badges in ie shape of a schoolhouse reading, No School-Based Clinics. Supporters wore tags reading, Say Yes to Prevention.

Sponsored by Rep. Luther Jeralds, D-Cumberland, the House bill wc^d establish a 15-member commission within the Divisitm of Health Services with members appointed by the governor. House speaker and Senate president pro tern and representatives of youth advocacy groups.

The commission would issue yearly reports to the Legislature on the status of North Carolinas adolescent pi^nancy problem and would award grants and provide technical assistance to local [M%gnancy [H^vention programs.

N.C. State Asks Funds For Study

Waste Producers Seek

New Sites For Disposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Even after 15 years of studying tornadoes, some of the characteristics of the twisters that tore through eastern North Carolina in November are still a mystery to North Carolina State University professor Charles Anderson.

As somebody said, Why does it go here and go there? Anderson

said. Well, its like a 2,000-pound gorilla, they go where they want to go and do what they want to do.

The storms Nov. 28 killed four people and caused more than $70 million in damage in the eastern part of the state.

Anderson announced Wednesday that NCSU will ask the National Science Foundation for a $100,000 grant to continue researph on the November tornadoes. '

Anderson, a professor in the Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, headed a tornado open house on the campus as about 100 curious onlookers gazed at maps, drawings, vidoes and slides of the storm.

The study was awarded a $5,000 foundation grant to get started, but Anderson said he asked for more money to continue educating the public about tornadoes.

We are talking about $250,000 homes that were blown over so that you can see the beams of the floor, he said. But they were not only blown over, they were blown apart.

It was like the story of the three little piggies, Anderson said. Im going to blow your house down and thats exactly what they did. This is awesome.

Mary Yionoulis, who works at N.C. State, got a personal invitation to the open house from Anderson. Mrs. Yionoulis house was destroyed in the storm, but her family was in Washington and wasnt home to face the night of horror.

RALEIGH The Tar Heel manufacturers that were shipping their hazardous waste to a South Carolina landfill are turning to other states for help or are disposing the waste at their plants.

We had to scramble around and find someone else, Tom Finger, resident of Asheville Metal inishing Inc., in Asheville, said in a telephone interview Wedne^y.

I think were going to eventually have to do it (create a waste facUity in North Carolina), Finger said. I think the sooner the better.

South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell placed a March 1 ban on accepting North Carolinas hazardous waste at the GSX landfill in Pinewood, S.C., where more than 250 Tar Heel companies buried some 40,000 tons of waste in 1988.

Campbell temporarily lifted the ban after the state Senate passed legislation that would renew North Carolinas search for its own waste disposal facility, but reimposed it two weeks later.

The comprehensive hazardous-waste bill, backed by Gov. Jim Martin, was unanimously passed by the Senate, but has been held up by debate in a House subcommittee.

James Hackim, general manager of GKN Automotive Inc. in Lee County, which generated 511,000 XHinds of hazardous waste last year, las written Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee about the dilemma. Wickers subcommittee is considering the hazardous waste legislation.

We are the worlds largest supplier of front-wheel drive components and we have nowhere to send our waste, Hackim wrote.

Fingers company, which sent about 6,300 pounds of electroplating sludge to the GSX landfill in 1988, began shipping the waste to the Chem Met landfill in Wyandotte, Mich., last November because of a backlog at the South Carolina site.

It (the South Carolina ban) did not really affect us that much other than the transportatim cost was mw^ about 25 percent more, he said.

However, Stanadyne Inc. of Sanford, which makes plumbing fixtures, has seen its trai^portation costs increase by about 75 percent since the Smith Carolina ban.

Stanadyne is now shipping oil filtration waste to the Cecos International landfill in Livingstone, La., .said Wayne Miller, chemical engineering project specialist.

Were looking for alternate sources, Miller said. Its a big burden mi a company to have to go so far away. Its also a risk because ... theres more chance for accident on that long traveled road there.

It was only about a three- to four-hour drive to Pinewood, he said. Now youre looking at 12 to 15 hours on the road.

Figures supplied by the state Department Commerce show the company shipped more than 67,000 pounds of waste to GSX in 1987.

Steve Reid, a spdcesman for the Solid Waste Management Section of the state Dejwrtoient of Human Resources, said some companies are shipping their waste to the Chem-Waste landfill in Emelle, Ala. However, Alabama is cmisidering following South Carolinas lead in rejecting out-of-state waste.

Small-quantity generators will probably be most affected, he said. They wont be able to absorb the increased costs of transportation ... to other suitable disposal sites.

Mallinckrodt Raleigh Chemical, a maker of the drug acetaminophen, which is used in such pain relievers as Tylenol and Anacin 3, has not been significantly affected, said spokesman Ron Harding.

Over the past couple of years, we have explored avenues that include waste minimization and alternative disposal methods such as incineration, he said.

Bid Made To Halt NCNB Takeover

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- A Georgia lawmaker has asked Congress to consider legislation designed to block a multibillion dollar take-' over bid by NCNB Corp. of Charlotte for The Citizens and Southern Corp. in Atlanta.

The legislation would bar hostile bids by banks that already receive federal aid to rescue troubled banks.

, The move is a result of a political strategy designed by Virginia banks worried that NCNB might turn its sights on them should it be successful in buying C&S, Georgias biggest bank.

' The Virginia banks garnered the support of C&S, . which in turn reportedly persuaded Sen. Wyche Fowler Jr., D-Ga., to af k Congress to consider the legislation.

The proposal, which I* owler made Wednesday on the Senate floor, was backed by Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., a member of the Senate Banking Committee. It also was backed by senators from Alabama, Virginia and Tennessee.

Fowler asked the Senate to consider the legislation as part of the bailout package for the saving and loan industry. But. Sen. Donald Riegle Jr. '' ^ '

attaching an amendment to the S&l could delay that bills approval.

It then was suggested that the legislation be considered in hearings. Those hearings are expected to begin within 60 days.

So far, the C&S board has twice rejected NCNBs takeover bid and has refused to negotiate with the Charlotte-based bank.

, D-Mich., balked at S&L bill, which he said

The Daily Reflector, Grenville. N.C.

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Senate Leaders Exchange Barbs In Debate Over Jobs

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A proposal to eliminate vacant state jobs sparked a vitriolic exchange during a Senate committee meeting, as a Republican iMder complained of backroom tactics and the Democratic chairman retorted, go to hell.

^e Senate Apwopriations Com-mittw voted Weonesday to abolish ^ jote, which are classified as nwi-critical, to increase the supply of money for new and expanded programs in the next two years.

Senate GOP leader Larry Cobb of Mecklenburg County complained that senators hadnt been given adequate notice of the leaderships plan and that no list of the jobs involved had been distributed.

Lets not go baqk to the old ways of jamming things through without everybody knowing whats in them,

Cobb said.

Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, chairman of the Base Budget Committee, said no effort was being made to keep anyone in the dark.

Were trying to save money however we can and as efficiently as we can, he said, adding that most of the disputed jobs were for coffee makers and coffee drinkers.

The Senate voted to eliminate 98 XBitions per year as part of its $7.1 )illion budget bill for existing programs approved last week. The bill called for about $40 million in cuts from continuing programs. If approved, the reduction of 542 adai-tional jobs would boost that figure to $54 million.

The additional job cuts were pro-p(ed first during a meeting of the Appropriations Committee leadership, when staffers reported that $220 million would be available for permanent additions to the budget next year and $681.2 million in 1990-91.

The $220 million is far less than needed for big-ticket items such as continued implementation of the Basic Education Program, a 6 percent raise for teachers and state employees, and state employee health insurance premium increases.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, said some of the 542 jobs might be restored if state agency leaders persuade legislative budget subcommittees they are needed.

Youve got to start somewhere in a tight budget year, Royall said.

The jobs targeted for elimination range from the governors research director, a post opened when Martin appointed Charles Hughes to the state Utilities Commission, to numerous clerk-typists in the University of North Carolina system and other government agencies.

The proposed cuts go beyond what Martin wanted, said Marvin Dor-

IN THE STATE

School Shooting

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte high school student who wounded two spec tators and a coach at a football game last September fired in self-defense, jurors decided.

A Mecklenburg Superior Court jury of 10 women and two men deliberated for about hours Wednesday before acquitting Donnell L^n, 17.

Trie Sept. 2 shootings at Garringer High Schools football stadium shook the community and heightened fears of guns in schools. Officials doubled security at football games and even considered using metal detectors at games

Jurv' foreman Vivian Price said the public should not misunderstand theyerdicts.

Logan t^tified that he fired as he and his cousin Albert Hankerson were being attacked by a gang. Logan pulled a .22-caliber pistol from his pants and fired four times, hitting Michael Lineberger, 18, in the shoulder and Keith Alan Jones, 20, in the stomach. The coach was hit by a stray bullet.

Water Briefings

OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - The Rranoke River Basin Assocation will hold briefings Monday to assure people that the fight to stop Virginia Beach from withdrawing its water from Lake Gaston is far from over.

Virginia Beach and some other Tidewater Virginia cities have been seeking federal permits for several years to build an 84-mile pipeline from the Tidewater area to Lake Gaston on the North Carolina-Virginia line.

The Roanoke River Basin Association, an organization composed of citizens and governments of towns and counties all along the Roanc^e River, and the state of North Carolina have led a fight in federal courts against Virginia Beachs plans for several years.

The association will hold meetings at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday.

EPA Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) After a one-year delay, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has renewed its proposal to revoke North Carolinas authority to manage hazardous wastes, EPA officials said Wednesday.

The EPA has rescheduled public hearings on the proposal for May 31 through June 2 at the McKimmon Center in Raleigh.

GSX Services Inc. asked the environmental agency in September 1987 to revoke the states waste-management authority after the General Assembly passed a law that virtually barred the company from building a hazardous-waste treatment plant it had .planned in Scotland County.

The EPA initially complied with tee request, scheduling public hearings on the proposal for January 1988. But the federal agency rescheduled the hearings several times before announcing in August that it had postponed the meetings until further notice. In December, GSX asked a federal court to require the EPA to reschedule the hearings.

Heart Disease

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas death rate from heart disease has improved with tee rest of the nation in the last 20 years. But a gap remains between some Southeastern states and the rest of the country, officials say.

North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia show a very marked concentration of cardiac mortality, said Dr. (Jerardo Heiss, professor of epidemiology at the University of North Carolina School of Public Health.

Heiss is studying regional variations in heart attack mortality as part of a six-year, $12.6 million nationwide project to study the progression of heart disease.

Coast Guard Studies Delay In Relay

THE ASSOCIATED PRSS

WINSTON-SALEM - An emergency transmitter saved the lives of eight people who were stranded in the Atlantic Ocean, but the U.S. Coast Guard is investigating why seven hours passed before rescue attempts began.

Lt. Commander Ernest Fink says he wants to know why the signals from the radio beacon on Saturday were not picked up sooner by the satellite network that monitors the beacons.

Six people from northwestern North Carolina and the two-man crew of the Connie D floated on a life raft for 10 hours off the coast of South Carolina before they were rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter.

The 45-foot wooden boat was about 33 miles south of Little River, S.C., when it caught fire about 9:15 a.m. Saturday. \^en the crew and passengers abandoned the boat, Capt. Mike Brewster took the emergency beacon with him and switched it on, one of the passengers, Terry Lawson of East Bend, said.

But after several miserable hours passed and no rescuers arrived, everyone in tee tiny raft began to wonder whether the transmitter was working and whether they would ever be rescued, he said.

Fink said the transmitter, which was inspected by tee Coast Guard in March, probably was working properly. The problem, he said, may be somewhere in the elaborate network of satellites, computers and people that listens for calls of distress.

Lt. Commander Jon Embler, a Coast Guard officer in Washington, D.C., said about 200,000 emergency transmitters are in use nationwide. About 50,000 of the transmitters are on boats, he said. The others are on aircraft.

False alarms are common, he said. Of about 7,000 alerts relayed by the satellites during the first quarter of 1988, 13 turned out to be actual emergencies, Embler said. Most of the other alerts were accidents or were caused by electronic signals that didnt come from an emergency beacon.

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There has to be a certain amount of flexibility left with the departments and that includes allowing them to maintain a level of vacant positions that they can use for managing their programs on a day-to-day basis, Dorman said.

Shortly before the Senate floor session adjourned, Basnight announced the Appropriations Committee would meet immediately afterward to consider the proposed job cuts.

Cobb accused Basnight of violating Senate rules by calling a committee meeting without adequate notice.

Republican Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner, the Senates presiding officer, ruled in Cobbs favor. But the Senate, dominated by Democrats, voted 32-9 along partisan lines to suspend its

rules and allow the meeting.

The panel met (Hi the flow, with members standing around Basnights desk. Cobb and Royall, who stood near the back of the group, jabbered at each other.

Its right back to where you and Billy were, Cobb said, an apparent reference to Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, tee former House builget chairman with whom Royall conducted private budget negotiations last year. Nobody knows...

Go to hell, Larry, Royall retorted. I aint having no more to do with you.

OK, Cobb said. You know youre doing wrong. Thats why youre saying that.

Cobb later asked when he could call administration officials and ask their opinion of the proposed cuts. Any damn time you want to,

Royall replied.

Youre voting on it right now, Cobb protested.

Were voting to put it in a bill, Royall said. When it gets to the floor, you can say what you damn please. Youre just trying to be a damn hero.

After the meeting broke up, Royall said Cobb had been grandstanding.

Cobb later downplayed the argument. Weve exchanged words Before, he said. Weve been friends for a long time.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

Thursda^Mpfil 20,1989 A-11Study Says Seas Wanning FasterSenate Approves Bush S&L Bailout Plan After Allowing Amendments

NEW YORK (AP) The worlds oceans and seas have been wanning at about one-fifth of a degree Fahrenheit a year, about twice as fast as previous observations indicated, says a study published today.

The new work is based ofi sateUite oteervations, which provide more complete information than previous data from ships and buoys, said researcher A.E. Strong.

The increase in sea-surface temperatures was observed from January 1982 to mid-1988, Strong reports in todys issue of the British journal Nature.

. The observed rate is faster than most scientists have expected from the greenhouse effect, a predicted global warming due to buildup of carbon dioxide and other gases in the atmosphere,Strong said in a telephone interview.

^ But it is premature to regard the findings as evidence of the greenhouse ffect, said Strong, a research oceanographer with the Natiwial Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and currently a visiting scientist at the tJ.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.

The findings may reflect only a temporary change rather than the ng-term warming predicted from the greenhouse effect, he said. Researchers lack comparable satellite data from previous years for longer-term analysis, he said.

The average water temperature actually dripped about nine-ten^ of a degree during 1988, but has risen about two-fifths of a degree this year through March, reaching a mark of about 66 degrees, he said.

The averages were derived from some 2 million to 3 million satellite observations a month, covering a global band that extends as far north as the southern tip of Greenland and farther south than the tip of South America.

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Republican, had been resisting amendments, arguing that the

WASHINGTON - Senators . threatened with a disrupted vacation overwhelmingly adopted President Bushs savings and loan rescue after bowing to a last-minute plea to strengthen a key reform.

package put together privately by the committee and endorsed by a

parting all other government baifeyts, theDeath Row Inmates l^oiled In Escape

I plan approved Wednesday would provide at least $157 billi(Hi over the next decade most of it from taxpayers - to close or merge 350 failed thrift institutions and make good on government pledges in the rescue of 200 others last year.

It would also reorganize the regulatory bureaucracy, provide $50 million a year for the Justice Department to pursue fraud in S&Ls and enact other refmrms, chief among them a requirement that thrift owners back their lending with more of their own capital.

The ultimate passage of the bill was never in doubt, but Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, was threatening to prolong debate, which began Monday, into the weekend unless senators agreed to tougher capital requirements.

Sen. Donald W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, and Sen. Jake Garn of Utah, the panels senior

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNTSVILLE, Texas - Two th row inmates constructed dinnmies, squeezed through a small ^ vent and were sawing their way 0^ of prison when they were caught, they say the two hours :i lorn were worth it.

SYou cant blame a guy for try-

idSi says James Paster.

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visBw Wednesday, a week after he ai9 cellmate Noble Mays wiggled ollt their cell and into a utility corridor where they tried to saw I a ceiling exhaust fan. lid Paster: I felt like I was do-something for myself instead of

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*T still dont know how I got out, Mays said.

I still got pieces of my hide hanging there, Paster added.

Paster said Mays went through the hole firstand then got stuck.

1 greased him up while he was caught up in there, Paster said. After I quit laughing so hard, I finally decided to grease him up.

He said he used several bottles of hair tonic as a lubricant.

Both men said a guard patrolling the area came so close to finding them that they could have touched him. But Mays had unscrewed a light bulb, making it difficult to see.

ting for relief from the very people who had sent me here. lHays added: You just try to wbrk as fast as you can and as quiet a$-you can. I wasnt out to hurt any-bl^y.

jPaster, 44, a former lounge singer aad Elvis F^ley impersonator, is a^iting death for a 1980 contract kiOing in Houston. Mays, 35, was satenced to die for a 1979 robbery aM stabbing death in Widiita Falls.

iCuards noticed the pair was missing in the early hours of April 11 wtipn a nurse who was supposed to gire Mays some medication could n awaken him from outside the pairs cell.

When guards opened the cell door, they discovered the men in the bunks really were dummies made of clothing stuffed with newspapers aoStotoccocans.

They also discovered the tiny vent to:a corridor behind the cells was reglly cardboard.

Mays and Paster were discovered hing above some pipes, about 15 to 20lfeet from their cell. With Paster acting as lookout. Mays was trying to3aw through bars that blocked a la^e exhaust fan to the roof on their wing of the Ellis Unit of the Texas D^rtment of Corrections outside Himtsville.

The next stop would have i abput 100 yards from the Mays said.

Now, the two are confined in separate cells known as administrative segregation, the maximum security on:the Texas death row. They also have been barred from participating in the death-row work program.

Prison officials say no inmates have ever escaped from death row at the Ellis Unit.

But that didnt deter Mays.

What are they going to do to me? he said. We werent out to hurt anybody. Neither of us had weapons or anything.

I m sure everybody would love to pull something like that off, he said.

Both men laughed about how they must have looked as they struggled to fit through the tiny vent that led outside their cell.

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NCSU Center GREENSBORO (AP) - A top official of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said Wedn^day that a new $1.7 milli(Hi research facility at N.C. A&T State University is a center that will be heard from for many years and will he^) many people in the United States.

John Patrick Jordan, administrator of the USDAs Cot^ra-tive State Research Service, was keynote speaker at the dedication of the Charles Moore Agricultural Research Facility. The facility is the first phase of a $4 million USDA grant to A&T.

21-0 vote last week was too delicately balanced to withstand many changes without crumbling.

But only five minutes before the scheduled start of an 11-day recess, Metzenbaum succeeded in wresting concessions that allowed senators to adopt the bill, 91-8, and leave town until May 1.

The committees bill had doubled capital standards, requiring S&L owners to come up with $6 for every $100 in lending, compared with the current requirement of $3.

However, it provided a big loophole for about a third of the nations 3,000 S&Ls by allowing an accounting item known as good will to be counted as capital for the next 25 years. Good will represents the value of an institutions customer loyalty and other intangible assets.

Declaring that goodwill isnt worth doodly-doo, Metzenbaum insisted that S&Ls have at least 1.5 percent in tangible capital cash, stocks and property that could easily be converted to cash and could he seized, in the event of a failure, before turning to government deposit insurance funds.

Metzenbaum had sought 3 percent

tangible capital, but in the end had to accept 1.5 percent. Regulators will have the authority to restrict the growth of institutions falling below that level.

I cant say Im satisfied with the result that has been obtained. ... I can say substantive progress has been made, Metzenbaum said.

Treasury Secreta^ Nicholas F. Brady praised the bill, saying, We ... applaud the Senates efforts to maintain strong capital requirements.

Metzenbaum was urged on by two groups Consumer Federation of America and Consumers Union that decided to emphasize capital as an important consumer issue.

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INorth Portrayed As Sacrificial Lamb For Reagan

By Dennis Bell

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON Oliver Norths lawyer concluded his defense Wed-n^day by calling North a sacrificial lamb who intended to commit no crimes and who was held hostage for the misdeeds of former President Reagan and others.

In a final day of summations, Brendan Sullivan dissected the criminal charges against his client and highlighted the elements that he said should trouble the jury.

In the prosecutions second and final' sum nation, special * federal prosecutor John Keker said Sullivans arguments were excuses, not legal defenses. This is Oliver Norths trial, Keker said, adding that the possible guilt of other

former high-level Reagan ad ministration officials in the Iran-Contra scandal is irrelevant.

The man who held the lives of others in his hands is putting his life in your hands. In a sense, hes been a hostage, Sullivan told the nine women and three men on the jupr. Based on the evidence. Im asking you ioset him free.

North, a former Marine colonel, is charged with 12 criminal counts, including lying to Congress and the attorney general, and altering and shredding government documents to hide his role in the scheme to send weapons to the Nicaraguan rebels during the 1984-86 period when such aid was illegal.

He is also charged with illegally converting travelers checks to his own use, accepting an unlawful gratuity and conspiracy to defraud the U.S. Treasury. If convicted, he could

receive prison terms totaling 60 years and fines of $3 million.

Sullivan said that North had not perjured himself because he never took an oath. He said that North sometimes helped his bosses concoct false statements submitted to Congress and asked how he could be accused of misleading them when they knew what he was doing.

And former Attorney General Edwin Meese III testified that he was just gathering facts for Reagan, not conducting an official inquiry, when North withheld crucial facts concerning the scheme to overcharge the Iranians for arms and divert more than $12 million of |he excess profit to the Contras.

North is not a tax lawyer and didnt give wealthy Contra contributors advice when they took illegal income tax deductions for their

ChemicaKFirms Say They Will Fight Proposed Tax On Profits

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The Bush administration plans to siphon off $2.45 billion from profits of companies making ozone-depleting chemicals over the next three years, a proposal that has infuriated the industry and may spark a fight in Congress.

The administration wants the money but doesnt want to call its plan a tax.

But thats just what it sounds like to the largest manufacturer of chlorofluorocarbons, Du Pont.

Theyll be sued. We will challenge it for sure, said a company official, Tony Vi^elsberg.

The target for the revenue raising is windfall profits that chemical firms could earn after an international treaty reduces supplies of chlorofluorocarbons, which destroy the ozone layer and increase risk of skin cancer.

Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the influential House Energy and Commerce Committee, says the administration has no specific authority to levy a tax on ... these commodities, and cautioned against bypassing his committee or ignoring Congress taxing authority.

Dingell, however, indicated he hasnt formed a final opinion. I dont have any dogs in the fight at this particular time, he said.

To complicate matters, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Office of Management and Budget are at odds over how to collect the money. 0MB wants to auction off rights to produce a specific amount of CFCs. EPA favors a more straightforward fee on company profits.

0MB has budgeted $400 million in revenues in fiscal 1990, $1.5 billion in 1991 and $550 million in 1992. The first-year revenue figures survived an overall budget agreement between congressional negotiators and the administration.

Both agencies agree, however and the industry hotly denies that there will be windfall profits for manufacturers later this year, after the U.S. begins implementing a 1987 international agreement to cut production of the so-called CFCs.

The governments theory is that demand will far outstrip supply some months after July, when production must be frozen at 1986 levels. The Montreal Protocol requires that by 1998, production can be only 50 percent of 1986 figures.

The five manufacturers of CFCs are developing substitutes, but they are three to five years away from production. EPA spokesman Chris Rice said the companies may not hurry to produce them if theyre making windfall profits on current CFCs.

Soviet Skimmer Joins Effort To Clean Up Exxon Oil Spill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEWARD, Alaska A Soviet oil-skimmer joined the battle today to clean Resurrection Bay just six months after a similar superpower cooperative effort helped free two whales trapped in ice.

Soviet Capt. Serge Rekin, piloting the ultramodern oil-skimmCr Vaidogubsky, was set to help in the cleanup of the gooey sludge left by the wreck of the Exxon Valdez. Last October, the icebreaker Vladimir Arseniev smashed through ice near Barrow, helping to free California gray whales.

We really appreciated your being here, captain. Exxon spokesman

Don Cornett told Rekin through an interpreter on Wednesday. This is the second time people from your country have come to the aid of the people of Alaska, and we thank you.

Rekin said he had little information about the task he faced but that he wanted to begin work as quickly as possible. The 425-foot Soviet skimmer is far bigger than any of the 20 or so skimmers that Exxon has used so far.

As immigration and customs officials worked Wednesday to approve the vessel, children on the dock happily swapped candy with Soviet crew members. Jackie Phillips and a few of her friends

stretched on tiptoes to hand cookies to the Soviets. Its just a friendly gesture, she said.

Officials are hoping the Vaidi^ub-sky can vacuum up much of the 10.1 million gallons of crude oil dumped into Prince William Sound on March 24, when the Exxon Valdez slammed aground on Bligh Reef outside Valdez.

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donations to buy guns for the rebels, Sullivan said. And, he said. North did not directly ask for the contributions, but simply described the desperate needs of the ragtag rebel army. North was out of the room when fund-raisers actually stuck out their hands for checks, testimony showed.

Ollie North has been described as a virtual one-man crime wave. He goes to a meeting, its a crime. He looks at his boss letter, its a crime, Sullivan said indignantly, referring to the counts relating to lies to Congress. He said that Reagan met with wealthy Contra contributors and thanked them for their help.

What is the difference between

what the president did and (what) Oliver North did? Sullivan asked. The president is happily retired in California, and Ollie North has been in Washington years fighting for his reputation.

In his final time at the lectern, Keker asked each of the jurors to put themselves in Norths shoes. If you had done the things Oliver North has done ... wouldnt you expect to be convicted? Of course you would, jKekersaid.

Perhaps your lawyer, in ^ effort to explain the unexplainable, wMd . attack the governments lawyers ... but as youve heard, its all sound and fury signifying nothing, Keker said.

He said that the government doesnt have to show North intended to violate a particular section of the criminal code, only that he intended to lie. Keker pointed out that Sullivan had ignored Norths absurd testimony that he could pay $8,038 in cash for a used car because he had $15,000 in cash in metal box in his closet.

Keker asked the jury not to be misled by Norths sacrificial lanib ... fall-guy defense. He explained the origin of the term fall gUy as slang for a boxer who intentionally lost a fight. The fall guy is guilty. The winner is guilty. The people who pay them are guilty. Theyre all guilty.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 20,1989 A-13Obituaries Rwjoff BUI Advances Bush Says Conscience Is Clear

More obituaries on A-IS

Schultz

J ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Elsie ^Hyman Schultz, 68, died Wednesday her home in Robersonville. w Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Biggs Funeral by Dr. Dan Hensley. Burial nvUle Ceme-

*will be in the Robersom Jtery.

Mrs. Schultz was a member of the ^Robersonville First Christian Church.

j Surviving are a daughter, Peggy

Cypherd of Orlando, Fla.; a sister, Eli^beth T

Taylor of Robersonville,

^tmd four grandchildren.

J The family will receive friends ;^m 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at jBiggs Funeral Home.

Uzzle

WILSONS MILLS - Mr. James Jim Uzzle, 80, died Wed-ay at Johnston Memorial Hospi* in Smithfield. He was a retii^

^ A graveside service will be con-mucted Friday at 11 a.m. at the ^Wilsons Mills Christian Church Cemetery by Dr. Alex Mooty.

Mr. Uzzle is survived by his wife, .Herberta Stuckey Uzzle of the Dhome; a son, James Thomas Uzzle ;jJr. of Wilsons Mills; three daugh-^ters, Betsy Meldau of Raleigh, Jen* * ny Lou Kitzmiller of Chapel H and

-Mrc TSinlrAr Tiuic/lala CmitlifiAl/l.

^Mrs. Tucker Twisdale of Smithfield; ttuw sisters, Virginia Dixon of

Morehead City, Elizabeth Uzzle and ^Meta Uzzle, both of Wilsons Mills, ^and ei^t grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers the family sug-

bua aiVM usc lailiujr OUg-

ests that memorial contributions be made to the Wilsons Mills Chnstian rChurch Memorial Fund, P.O. Box S 247, Wilsons Mills, N.C., 27596.

^Escapees

AHOSKIE (AP) - Two prisoners

;;^seized a gun from a Hertford County ndeputy and escaped from a patrol ^car that was taking them to prison, prompting a manhunt with

^bloodhounds and helicopters.

The men, who escaped Tuesday f^night, remained at larae Wednesday anight. They are considered dangei-

:ous.

I Both of them have records of be-ling very violent, Chief Deputy 'i Ronnie Stallings said.

^ Stallings said one of the escapees, ^Warren Julius Stevenson, 19, was * serving a sentence at Blanch Youth 'Center and had been in Winton for a court appearance on charges related to assault with a deadly weapon. The other escapee, James Garfield 4 Bunch, 34, lud been in the Hertford County Jail awaiting trial on ^charges of armed robbery and

^assault, and inflicting serious injury,

2 and was being taken to Central Son in Raleigh.

t Protesters

I RALEIGH (AP) - Nine abortion I protesters arrested at a Raleigh I abortion clinic in March were found I guilty Wednesday of trespassing, but J six of them appealed the decisin.

; W^e County District Court J

Fred M. Morelock sentenced ___

defendants to 30 days in jail, but I suspended the sentence for one year

condition that they each pay a $200 fine and court costs. But six defendants appealed the decision to Superior Court, two opted to serve 30 days in jail, and one paid the fine.

2 The judge also ordered them to^ 2 stay off the present premises of the) Womens Health Organization clinic and a new building where the clinic relocating..

(Continued from A*l)

Grice *' t Mrs. Rosa L. Grice of 200-A Independence Blvd. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Outlaw

A funeral for the Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw will be conducted at 1 p.m Saturday at Clemons Grove Holiness Church by Elder Jackie Barrett. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemeterv in Bethel.

I. Mrs. Outlaw was a Martin County native who lived most of her life in She was a )rove Holiness

served as assis-

;^t pastor. She was also the founder of Mount Pleasant Holiness Church ^f Robersonville.

Surviving are her husband, Robert

;Outlaw of the home; three foster ^daughters, Gloristine Outlaw of Bethel, Ruthie Outlaw of Stokes and Oracle McAulley of Newark, N.J.; a poster son, Johnny Ray Outlaw of ^Washington, D.C.; six sisters, jLouvenia SpruiU of Stokes, Mae jForest Higgs of Robersonville, Ezabeth Rollins, Gracie Williams ;iind Peggy Ford, all of Newark, ^.J., and Elsie Council of Philadelphia; three brothers, George Stanley of Everetts, Johnnie (Stanley of Robersonville and Billy -Ray Stanley of Columbia, S.C., and -isix foster grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at emons Grove Holiness Church and jat other times will be at the home on )^tel, Stokes.

Arrangements are being handled Jby Flanagan Funeral Home.

did not receive over 50 percent of the vote.

Despite winning under the current system, Garrett said his situation was a rarity.

I am oppos^ to the second primary. My rationale is, my victory in the second primary was the unusual, not the regular, he said. Plus the fact is, although I won, it was too extensive. The whole campaign cost me in excess of $50,000, including legal fees, loss of (time away from) the business and everything else. Im utterly opposed to second primaries.

The second primaries drag out the election procedure, he said, thus costing the taxpayers more money.

Not only is it expensive to the candidates, it is tremendously expensive to the taxpayers. Here in Pitt County, the second primary cost the taxpayers in excess of ^,000 to $30,000. Its just too expensive.

The current bill states that the person with the most votes in the initial primary would win, he said, and the measure does not require candidates to win a minimum percentage. However, there will likely be some changes made, he said, such as requiring a candidate to land at least 40 percent of the popular vote to win the primary.

In that situation, candidates would still not have won a majority of the popular vote, but would be declared the winner of the primary, he said.

Taft was unable to be reached at his legislative office in Raleigh.

The Associated Press reported that Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, has decided to back the bill. Kaplan initially exposed the plan because he

feared candidates could be elected without a solid consensus of support, thus allowing third-party candidates to win office. But, after locking at how similar plans have affected other states, Kaplan said he supports the bill.

However, Pitt County Democratic Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Beiel said he favors keeping second primaries and has not received any information that would change his mind.

Im not supporting a bill to eliminate second primaries, he said. I would have to have more than Ive had so far to convince me they are not needed as part of the process. Ive been running for 40 years, and a lot of them were second primary times, and I havent seen any harm in second primaries.

(Continued from A-l)

Martin said he does not believe second primaries put minorities or any other political group at a disadvantage.

I dont think any wide open election hurts anybody whose capable and has the desire to raise the cam-)aign (funds needed). I think any-)ody can be successful in todays atmosphere, he said. I think the weeding out process is good for Democracy, simply stated.

president stuck by his earlier refusal to discuss his role in the Iran-Contra affair. But, he added, Everything Ive said. Ill stand behind.

Documents introduced at the trial of former White House aide Oliver North have raised new questions about Bushs involvement, while vice president, in the Re^an administration's secret aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Bush talked about the Iran-Contra affair and other matters during an informal news conference with nine reporters. He chose an informal setting for the gathering, meeting with the press on the colonnade outside the Oval Office on a sunny spring day.

Bush said he might have something to say about the Iran-Contra affair after the completion of Norths trial, which iras in its final stages today. North is accused of lying to Congress and obstructing a congressional investigation, among other charges.

The president has declined in recent days to field questions on Iran-Contra, saying he didnt want

to prejudice the North case. However, he said today, Lets put it this

way, mv conscience is clear. othe

On other subjects Bush:

' -Expressed anguish about the shelling in Lebanon, saying he wished he had some dramatic plan the players could agree to. Its not there.

Said his administration, which is nearing the 100-day mark, is moving reasonably weft and I dont even think terms of 100 days. Citing his broad budget agreement with , Congress and congressional action on his plan to rescue the savings and loan industry, Bush said, Were making some progress.

Said he has not made a decision on how to modernize the nuclear arsenal. Bush said he will be prepaife very soon to make a decision on funding for the Star Wars anti-missile system and whether to continue deployment of the MX missile or fund development of a single-warhead Midgetman missile.

Questions about the Iran-Contra affair focused on the charges that some documents produced in Norths trial were not turned over to the congressional committees that

investigated the issus^.

Bush said be has sh ho efvititence that all jKHioent documents were not made available.

However, he said, I would offer full cooperation for any, any request made of this administration.

Asked if would release any documents that Congress wants to see, the president said:

Well, iHtKedures were set up to determine what documents were to

be made available. Those by t

gress, and certainly I would see that

cedures were agre^ to by the

pro-

Con-

if any documents are in control of this administration, relevant documents, that we would, we would live assiduously by those guidelines.

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I think democracy is being majority rule. Democracy in any case is over 50 percent, he said. Were electing black candidates all over the state.

YOURI

Martin cited Greenville Mayor Ed Carter as an example of a minority candidate who is able to gamer enough support to win a majority of the popular vote.

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Fellowship Banquet

Dr. ^mpson Buie Jr., director of alumni affairs at North Carolina A&T State University, will be the guest speaker at the annual fellowship banquet Saturday at 6 p.m. at the J.H. Rose High School cafeteria.

The banquet is sponsored by the Pitt County Chapter of the A&T Alumni Association.

International, its originator and sponsor. I ask management everywhere to join in recognizing the outstanding professionals in their employ especially on Wednesday, Professional Secretaries Day, he said.

Revival Service

Eldress Shirley Williams will close the revival services at New Hope Free Will Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Disciple Church on East Avenue in Ayden. Music will be provided by the Rev. Tyrone Turnage and the Crusaders.

DR. SAMPSON BUIE JR.

Mayores Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed next week as Professional Secretaries Week in the city.

Professional secretaries, the unheralded members of the management team, are conunited to upholding the highest ethical standards and willing to go the extra mile, Carter said.

The week of April 23 has been designated Professional Secretaries Week by Professional Secretaries

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ECU NEWS BUREAU

An endowment that will support up to six scholarships annually for Onslow County students in the East

Carolina University School of Music has been established by an ECU

alumni couple, James H. and Connie Mizelle Maynard.

The scholarships were established in memory of Jam^ Maynards brother, Benn D. Maynard Jr., who died while a student at Jacksonville High School, where he was a promising musician and honor roll student.

The scholarships will assist deserving Onslow 6)unty high school graduates in the study of music at ECU and will be awarded for the first time during the fall semester of 1989.

Awards will be ma<te by ECU on the recommendation of the School of Music and an Onslow County committee comprised of R(^rt Gaskins, director of arts education for Onslow County schools, Onslow County businessman Louis Sewell, and the

principals of Onslow County high ;hools.

Criteria for recipient selection include demonstrated musical talent, academic merit and financial need. The scholarships will total $3,000 annually, in amounts from $500 to $1,000 per recipient and are renewable forup to four years.

James Maynard is president and chairman of the board of Investors Management Corp. and oversees the business oi nis companys several subsidiaries: Golden Corral Corp., Oh! Brians Corp., Nichos of North Carolina Inc., Sirloin Stockade Inc. and others

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Quarterly Meeting

Hdly Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have its quarterly meeting Friday at 7 p.m. The speaker for the meeting will be Leo Edwards.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Dr. Shirley Atkinson, the senior choir and ushers will be in charge.

A service with the Rev. Aldopha Holmes and Vanceboro Church will be held Sunday after the 2 p.m. dinner.

a.m. in Room 1032 of the General (Hassroom Building.

Panelists for the session include political journalists Rob Christensen of the News and Observer of Raleigh, Seth Efron of the Greensboro News and Record, and Tim Funk of the Charlotte Observer.

The overall theme for the meeting is Developing Political Science Education for Upcoming Years and will include discussions on approaches to political science .education, state elections and world politics.

Rep. Roy A. Cooper III, a member of the N.C. House of Representatives and the chairman of a House Judiciary Committee, will be featured speaker at a banquet Friday night.

The conference is hosted by the ECU Department of Political Science.

ants, Chris Roberts, Scott Schimm-ing and Keisha Stevens. Other Geometry team members were Susan Bramley, Katrina Cherry and Josh Glienke.

Church Drama

The Great White Throne will be presented Saturday at 6 p.m. in Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The story is about a Christian who faces trials of temptation.

Chamber Breakfast

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a buffet breakfast to be attended by various state legislators Monday at 7:32 a.m. at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

The event, Eggs & Issues Breakfast 89, will provide local citizens an opportunity to ask questions an(l express opinions on issues the legislators will soon be voting on.

Legislators scheduled to attend the breakfast are Senator Tom Taft; Senator Bob Martin; Representative Ed Warren; Representative Walter J(Mes Jr., and representative Gene Roberts.

For more information or to make reservations, contact the chamber at 752-4101.

Radio Club

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club recently met with representatives of Sab Nife Co. for a discussion of Nicad batteries. The club will meet again May 9.

Safe Wheels

Safe Wheels of Pitt-Greenville, a boosters club for youths with an interest in skateboarding, will conduct a yard sale April 29 in the parking lot of Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis Street. Proceeds will be used to build ramps for the skate park at Greenvilles Jaycee Park.

Those wishing to donate items may call 757-3734 or 752-2349. The pick-up of items will be arranged.

Forum Scheduled

The East Carolina University School of Business and the Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern North Carolina will present the Spring Entrepreneurial Forum on THiestlay from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

The forum, titled Facets of Entrepreneurship, will consist of a dinner and presentations made by Donnell E. Barham, vice president for manufacturing services at National Spinning Co. in Washington, N.C.; Simon B. Rich Jr., executive vice pr^ident of Louis Dreyfus Ag in Greenwich, Conn., and J. Troy Smith Jr., managing partner for Ward & Smith, Attorneys at Law, in New Bern.

The Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern North Carolina is a non-profit organization designed to stimulate and bring together entrepreneurs and investors in the eastern part of the state.

For more information about the meeting or for membership applications, contact Mike Ryan, 757-7360.

and access to information at the Triistees and Friends of Libraries Round Table of New Mexico.

Lanier is the chairman of the North Carolina Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee and the North Carolina office of People for the American Way.

Spring Ceremonial

The Enoca Legion No. 69 will hold its Spring Ceremonial Saturday and Sunday at the Kinston Moose Lodge on N.C. 11.

Brother Gail L. Gordon of North Moose Enoca Legion No. 69 will te honored.

Fire Unit Grants

One volunteer fire department in Pitt County and three in Greene County will receive $800 each from the Federal Rural Community Fire Protection Program.

According to an announcement by Gov. James G. Martin, the Sharp Point fire department in Pitt County and the Castoria, Arba and Bullhead fire departments in Greene County will receive part of $68,900 in federal funds allocated to 60 rural fire departments under the program this fiscal year.

The grant money will be used to purchase firefighting equipment ranging from helmets, coats, boots and hoses to pumps and pumper trucks.

To qualify for the Federal Rural Community Fire Protection Program, rural fire departments must serve fewer than 10,000 persons. Rural departments interested in receiving grants must file an application with the N.C. Division of Forest Resources showing the departments funding need. The rural fire departments must also be able to provide matching funds.

The grants, announced earlier this week by the governor, ranged from $800 to ^,000 per department.

Student Chosen

Sonya Daniels of Greenville has been named a resident assistant at Peace College for the 1989-90 academic year.

Resident assistants are student leaders in dormitories, assisting the adult resident dilators in organizing dorm life. They are chosen by college administrators to serve during their sophomore' year.

Ms. Daniels is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Daniels.

ECU Workshop

A free back-to-school workshq), sponsored by the University College of East Carolina University, will be held May 13 for adults consi(lering beginning or re-entering college.

Topics will include financial aid, career options and student services. A panel of students will talk al^t their decision to return to school and share some of their experiences. Strategies on how to balance home, work and school obligations will also be discussed.

Pre-registration is necessary. Information may be obtained by writing University College, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858, or by calling 757-6488.

Political Conference

Political scientists from North Carolina colleges and universities will meet at East Carolina University Friday and Saturday at the 19th annual meeting of the N.C. Political Science Association.

Sessions to be held in ECUs General Classroom Building will include a panel discussion by journalists and political party leaders on Saturday. The discussion, North Carolina as a

linchpin State in National Elections, will be from 9 a.m. to 10:45

Aycock Teams Compete

The E.B. Aycock Algebra I team and Geometry feam recently participated in the East Carolina University regional math contest.

In algebra I, Bonnie Siegler placed third and Richard Ray placed fourth. In geometry, Laura Howell placed second and Kevin Allegood placed fifth. The Geometry team placed second.

Other members of the Algebra I team were Henry Clark, Will Pleas-

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Lanier to Speak

Dr. Gene Lanier, professor in the ECU Department of Library and Information Studies, will be the featured speaker at the upcoming annual corierence of the New Mexico Library Association meeting in Santa Fe, N.M.

Lanier will also be the keynote

speaker at St. Johns College on April " " elle

25. He will give a speech on intellectual freedom.

He will also discuss censorship

INVESTMENT

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With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

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Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community Coiiege On Techniques Of Investing

First: An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning April 24 Thru May 29. From 2-4 P.M.

Second: A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays April 24 Thru May 29, From 7-9 P.M.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

I lie i->eiiiy nciiov.im, vjicpiiviiic, _ThursdayyAprjl 20,1989 A*15

Blast In Battleships Gun Turret During Practice Kills 47 Sailors

j ^ At m ^ ^ ^

(CoDtinued from A-l) these families, they would rather have bad news than no news atall

, In Temple, Texas, Lorene Barron I said all she could do was pray for her son, Monte Barron, and hope she would hear from the Navy by telephone.

They told me if he was among the deceased, they would personally visit us, Mrs. Barron said. But I believe everythings going to be OK. And Im praying for all the mothers ^ho are waiting just like 1 am., r The Navy said it had not determined the cause of the explosion. Pentagon spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Jim Kudla said an investigating officer Will be appointed.

: Grier said the explosion occurred while the ship was conducting open seas gunnery practice, but did not

know if it occurred as the gun was being fired.

Each guns 16-inch-diameter projectile is propelled by explosives in fabric bags loaded separately from

the projectiles. The giin requires up to five bags,

. each containing 110 pounds of powder to fire a 2,700-pound round.

Naval officers familiar with the Iowas gun turrets said an explosion can ofccur if a gun breech, or back end of the barrel, is cracked, or from a shell that cooks off ignites prematurely from the heat of the barrel or smoldering debris left in the barrel from the last round.

The first thing that comes to mind is something like a cookoff, said Capt. Paul Hanley, another spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet. It could have been a (powder) bag,

or a projectile. We just dont know yet.

It was believed to be the worst loss of life in a naval accident since 1977, when 49 sailors died when a 56-foot launch returning sailors from shore leave in Barcelona, Spain, to the USS Guam and the USS Trenton was hit by a Spanish freighter.

An Iraqi missile attack on the USS Stark in May 1987 killed 37 crewmen and wounded 21.

A similiar explosion occurred in the center gun turret aboard the heavy cruiser USS Newport News during the Vietnam War in October 1972, killing 20 crewmen and injuring 36.

It is a great tragedy and a mat

ter of terrible sadness, President Bush said in Washington. I will take this opportunity to express my regrets, especially to the families of the kids that were killed.

Grier said 27 men normally are stationed at the turret, though it may hold up to 70 men. He did not know how many men were stationed jn the turret which extends through seven deck levels of the ship when the explosion occurred.

, Lt. Cmdr. Steve Burnett, another ^lantic Fleet spokesman, said the explosion and fire were confined to the turret, which is encased in 17-inch thick steel armor on the sides and 7V4-inch armor on the top. Several forward powder magazines

were flooded by crewmen to prevent a second explosion.

Helicopters from the nearby aircraft carrier Coral Sea ferried work crews to the Iowa and the battleship and carrier later rendezvoused.

The USS Iowa was one of 29 U.S. ships participating in a three-week training exercise to test fleet readiness, which began April 13. Vice Adm. Jerome Johnson, commander of U.S. 2nd Fleet, was aboard the Iowa.

The Iowa was commissioned in 1943. Besides its 16-inch guns, the 887-foot Iowa is equipped with 12 five-inch guns and Tomahawk and Harpoon missiles. The Navy, in ac-cormmce with policy, declined to

confirm or deny whether any nuclear weapons were aboard.

The 58,000-ton warship is one of the biggest in the world, dwarfed only by the Japanese World War 11 battleshijK Yamato and Musashi, each at 72,000 tons.Crime Stoppers

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

Athletes Join In

y (Continued from A-l) y You would be ignorant to believe there is not a drug problem going on, :but theres not a drug war at Farm-lyille Central, King said. y The athletes mentioned the com-:tnercial Farmville Central created -to attack the abuse of drugs. It will :be aired on WNCT-TV.

% The Farmville Central students

;said theyve never known" anyone illv

ionally who has died because of use of drugs, but King said he ;|ad three friends to die in an Ijilcohol-related automobile accident. > They encouraged the Falkland .-students to ban together with their ;Iriends and say no to those who 'Approach them about using drugs jnd alcohol. They also advised the students to talk to their parents, ;||uidance counselors, DARE officer .or some other adult that they trust if ;theyre approached to use drugs or if -theyre concerned about friends who use drugs.

. t E.C. Moore, the DARE officer for . schools in the Farmville Central at-tendance area, said each class has a DARE box where students may ask

- questions anonymously or may ask questions privately.

They can ask me any questions -they want to from Moores per-' sonal background to his experiences

- in law enforcement he said

Moore told the class that becoming a DARE officer is the most important thing Ive ever done in my 14 years in law enforcement.

There are 1,400 fifth-graders in Pitt County, he said. If we can convince you that drugs and alcohol are not good ... look at how many lives weve saved.

If youre going to be healthy and athletic, you cant mess with drugs and alcohol, Moore said.

DARE is a 17-week course taught by trained law enforcement officers to fifth- and sixth-graders in the county. It is provided by municipalities in the county that have agreed to assign an individual to work with local school personnel; to pay for officer training, lodging and meals, and for classroom materials needed for students and teachers.

Moore told the students hell always talk straight about sutetance abuse and will not use scare tactics such as saying experiences with drugs will kill instantly or abusing alcohol means oeing involved in a car accident.

If you talk straight and make sense, young people will listen, he said. I will tell you the alternatives You make up your minds. You have choices.

Cancer Therapy

V- (Continued from A-l)

.:Linda Medical Center.

Data evaluation and analysis will' be done in the environmental health tabs in ECUs School of Allied -T.Health Sciences with which Robert-Ison has been affiliated for the past ^iour years as a member of the facul--ly.

In actual use, cancer patients V treated at Loma Linda will be en-Tcased in pod-like compartments sur-; rounded by an enormous, movable jgantry. The treatment stations will -Be positioned strategically along the ' racetrack-shaped extraction system Tof the synchrotron.

C* The gantry will enable the accel-a^:erated proton beam to be rotated ^ around the patient for precise posi-tioning. The beam made up of positively-charged atomic particles is turned by banks of extremely heavy and powerful magnets.

Z Loma Linda medical authorities say proton therapy holds promise, ^hope and proven results for eliminating the fear and reducing

the hopelessness of many cancer patients and their families. Cancer now afflicts about 25 percent of aU Americans.

With reduced fear of side effects, individuals may mmre easily seek early detection methods and benefit more fully from the possibilities of proton beam therapy, a Loma Linda spokesman said.

As a toxicologist with a doctorate of science in physiolo^ from Harvard, majoring in radiation biology, toxicology and biostatistics, Robertson holds personal views about the war on cancer.

I am in environmental health here at ECU because at least 50 percent and probably 90 percent of all cancers are due to environmental exposures, Robertson said.

It makes much more sense, with respect to economics, with respect to personal pain and anguish, to prevent cancer rather than try to treat it by any method, he said.

Thats why I am an environmentalist.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 20,1989

@1989 Lowes Companies, inc.

Obituaries

Broaddus

A memorial service for Mr. Clarke Jist Broaddus, 44, of 1906 E. Fourth St., will be conducted Friday at 9 fa m at Immanuel Baptist Church by the Revs. Hugh Burlington and Dan iWilkers.

A graveside service will be conducted Saturday at Green Hill Cemetery in Berryville, Va.

Mr. Broaddus, a native of Fredericksburg, Va., graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute with a degree in mechanical engineering. He was employed bv E.I. Dupont & Co. for the past 21 years. He served in the U.S. Army from 1969 until 1972, and later served as company commander of the iOnston unit of the North Carolina National Guard.

Surviving are his daughter, Margaret Broaddus of Greenville; a si, Edward Broaddus of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Broaddus Jr. of Pittsboro; four brothers, Luther Broaddus III of Magdalena, N.M., Joy F. Broad-^ of Culpepper, Va., Harry Broaddus of Crystal River, Fla., and Nelson K. Broaddus of Somerville, N.J., and six sisters, Florence Clem of Richmond, Va., Lu Ellen Broaddus of Hanley Falls, Minn., Ruth ^h of Chesterfield, Va., Judy of Apex, Ethel Triols of Lake ffiawatha, N.J., and Mary Broaddus of Pittsboro.

the family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 J.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other tunes will be at the home.

- _ ^ Brown

r PlhffiTOPS A funeral for Mrs. yatrice Johnson Brown will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Few In Numbers Primitive Baptist Church by Elder John Pitt. Burial will follow in Boddie Cemetery in Nash County.

Mrs. Brown was a native of Bogecombe County and a member

More obituaries on A-13

of the Helping Hand Club.

She is survived by four daughters, Geraldine Johnson of Washington, D.C., Hattie Birniey of Philadelphia, Gloria Baldwin of Baltimore and Shirley Brown of Jersey City, N.J.; three sons, Garfield Brown of the home, James Brown of Jersey City, N.J., and Carl Brown of Baltimore; 18 grandchildren^ and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro, and at other times the family will assemble at the home on Bynum Road in Pinetops.

Bryan

VANCEBORO - Mr. Clinton Wayne Bryan, 78, died Thursday in Craven Regional Medical Center in New Bern.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Claude Wilson. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Bryan, a native of Craven County, spent all his life in Vanceboro and was a retired farmer. From 1968 until 1983, he was maintenance supervisor for Ramada Inn in New Bern. He was a member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church and served on the church administrative board.

He is survived by his wife, Doris Buck Bryan; three daughters, Doris B. Emerson of Kinston, Kay Jer-nigan of New Bern and Cleo Mooring of Concord; three brothers, Shirley M. Bryan and Frederick B. Bryan, both of Vanceboro, and Zimmy Bryan of Pompano Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Burney of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Gene Colie of Kinston, and seven grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorials may be made to the American

Stock And Market Reports

1^ The Associated Press j^HOGS: Market 25-50 cents lower at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-ltoesb(Hro, Robersonville and Siler City 36.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Duim, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 35.25;

36.25; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville - unreported; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland unreported.

BROILERS; The North Carolina frt) dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 60.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady 10 firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are ''desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 1201.00. compared to 2,180,000 last

'ay-

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GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2-3 cents lower, at mostly $2.80-$2.93 in the East; mostly $2.98-$3.03 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3-4 cents lower at mostly $7.35-$7.60 in the East; mostly $7.30-$7.35 in the Piedmont; wheat $3.87-$3.94; new crop com $2.56-2.67; new crop soybeans $6.88-7.08; new crop wheat $3.46-3.74. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 98 to 99V2 percent of face value.

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

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 2.20 to 2,384.71 in &e first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 539 up, 390 down and 559 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 27.53 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Digital Equipment was a standout berformer, climbing 3/4 to 102V4. The company reported earnings for the fiscal quarter ended April 1 of $2.05 a share. That was down from $2.33 a share in the comparable period a year earlier, but still better than most analysts had expected.

Ccxnpanies impressing investors with quarterly earnings gains this week have included giants like American Telephone & Telegraph and Philip Morris.

In todays trading, Philip Morris rose V4 to 125% and AT&T was unchanged at 33%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up .06 to 171.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .32 at 340.75.

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4534

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467/8 4678

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1734. 17%

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467k 467/8

39'4i 39'/8

46*8 46%

5234 5234

48 48%

31% 31%

40 40%

31% 317/8

467/8 47

72'/s 723

57% 57%

37% 37%

111 111%

47'/8 47%

37/8 37/

283.4 283/4

3778 38

2% 2%

103-4 103/4

453 k 45%

917k 92%

18'2 18%

32% 32'2

37'k 37%

453.4 457-8

70 70'-4

507b 51

96% 97

Cancer Society or the Vanceboro United Methodist Church, Vanceboro, N.C., 28586.

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

Elks

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Gilbert Rumley Doc Elks, 69, formerly of Washington, died Wednesday at his residence in Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at 5:30 p.m. Friday at Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by Michael L. Harrell. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Elks was a retired carpenter and a veteran of the U.S. Army.

He is survived by one daughter, Barbara Ann E. Boyd of Route 2, Blounts Creek; one stepdaughter, Tommie Jean Hardison of Charlottesville, Va.; one stepson Larry Wayne Fleming of Augusta, Ga.; three brothers. Gentry Elks of Washington, O.C. Elks of Williamston and Richard J. Elks of Columbus, Ga.; two sisters, Frances E. Potter of Chocowinity and Geneva E. Boyd of Greenville; two half brothers, Nyman Elks of Simpson and Roy Elks of Chocowinity; two half sisters, Lucy Arnold of Grimesland and Letha Arnold of Washington; five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will recieve friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home in Washington.

Elks

VANCEBORO - Mr. Walter L. Elks, 89, died Wednesday at his home in Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Mr. Elks was bom, and spent his early years, in the Grimesland community of Pitt County. He had been a resident of Vanceboro nearly 60 years and was*a retired farmer. He was a member of St. Paul Episcopal Church and the Red Men.

Mr. Elks is survived by his wife, Grace Lancaster Elks.

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

Ellison

A funeral for Mr. Herbert Bruce Ellison Jr. will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville by Bishop T.L. Davis. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ellison attended C.M. Eppes High School and was a U.S. Army veteran.

Surviving are his mother, Hester Shivers Ellison of Greenville, and a brother, John Lloyd Ellison of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p m.. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home of John Lloyd Ellison, 210 Allendale Drive in Greenville.

357/8

387/8

357

387,

53|, _

32% 32%

74'4 74%

52% 527/8

37'/8 37%

54% 54'%

46% 46%

59'k 59%

1243k 124%

23% 23%

37'4 37%

21'4 21'/4

9234 93i/g

55'-2 56''k

517 52

86'b 86%

82'i! 82%

217 217/8

37% 3734

49>4 41',

45% 45%

26% 26'/

19'4 19%

50% 50%

24 24

46% 46%

44% 447/8

54% 54%

513h 51%

27 27'/8

33 33'/8

36 36'4

297/8 30

63% 63%

45% 45'/

35% 35%

57% 57%

547/8 55%

26% 26%

47% 47'/

52% 53

40% 407/8

64 64

Obituary

MUls

GREENVILLE - Mrs. Llian Wilson Mills, 71, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her residence was Route 2, Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. R.M. Stewart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Black Jack community. A member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, she was active in Sunday School and was the past president of the Ladies Auxiliary.

She is survived by her husband. Van B. Mills; one daughter, Mrs. Douglas M. (Virginia) Gurkins; son-in-law, Douglas Gurkins; granddaughter, Kristy Gurkins; grandson, Mike Gurkins, and granddaughter-in-law, Sandra H. Gurkins; and several nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to9p.m.'niursday.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 319-A, Greenville, N.C. 27858.

(Paid Aamouncement)

: Cton) ittLaM

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

63 61% 62*8

55% 54% 54%

63% 627 g2J,g

68% 67' 68

53' 52% 527

54% 53% 53%

827 82 82%

33% 33'. 33%

45 44 44

79'm 78% 78%

43 42% 42%

24% 233 237

73% 72'- 727/

AMR... AbtmttLa Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AalntGrp

AmerTAT

Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil..........................................42

Unisys..............................................

Fieldcrest Mills.............. 26%

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................58%

Jefferson Pilot ..........................34%

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

Lowes Company ........................25

Interstate Securities...:........................6%

Southmark Corporation..........................1

United Telecommunications...............57%

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

Johnson & Johnson.............................94V4

Vermont American............................26%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................l9tol9V4

Planters National Bank...............16% to 17

Integon......................................6% to 67/

Southern National Bank...........21% to 22%

Peoples Bank ......................14 to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas 16-74 to 17'4

Cooper LaserSonics.......................574 to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................8V4 to 8'z

Food Lion A.............................10V to IOV4

Food Lion B................................lltoll'/4

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Mary Ruth Owens Hahn wishes to thank each of you who showed how much you cared by standing by our sides after the loss of our wife and mother.

We thank all for the many kind and sincere deeds, food, cards, flowers, prayers and visits.

May God bless each and every one of you.

The William BUI Hahn Family

Louie's

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2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, April 20,1989

Sports

Scoreboard District Court Classifeds

Lyle Hopes Work Pays Off

Dad Helped Him Regain Swing For GGO Defense

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Alex Lyle was glad to see his sn return to England about a month ago, but he was shocked when he saw Sandy swing a golf club.

My dad watched me and after a half an hour, he said My God, what are you doing? Lyle said.

The elder Lyle then went to work on his sons swing, an effort he hopes will pay off starting today at the $1 million Greater Greensboro Open, which initiates its new date, two weeks after The Masters.

Lyle won three tournaments last year and has failed this season to defend those titl^ at the Phoenix Open and The Masters. Greensboro provides him with his last chance at redemption, and the good news for Lyle is that he likes the Forest Oaks

C(Hmtry Club course.

Maybe its because the greens here are tricky, he says. I play well on courses where the greens are difficult like The Masters. And you have to putt well to win.

Lyle is winless this season, but has more than $279,000 in winnings. He is ninth on the PGA Tours money list and is one of five top 10 money winners to make Greensboro.

Still, Lyles new touch hasnt quite set in. He didnt make the cut at Augusta and missed again last week at the Heritage Gassic.

1 would have liked to have gotten a few more rounds in there, he says. I hit the ball well, but I just couldnt make a score.

Lyle only missed the cut at The Heritage Classic by one shot and he brings optimism to North Carolinas annual stop on the PGA Tour.

I have a good feeling about ttiis course, Lyle says. This is one I

play quite well.

If Lyle is upbeat, tournament officials are absolutely ecstatic.

For most of its existence, the GGO has been a way station en route to Augusta National. That date usually robbed the Greensboro field of some of the PGA Tours top names who skipped the tournament to head south and get in some practice rounds. ,

Also, there was the unpredictable weather. There was bone-chilling cold in 1987, and sunny skies and warm temperatures last year.

Now, the GGO assumes its late April spot and has drawn some big names like Greg Norman, who hasnt been to Greensboro since 1981, and Fred Couples, the third leading money winner. Also in the field are Tar Heel native Chip Beck, fifth on the money list, Bill Glasson, who is sixth, and the always resplendent Payne Stewart, winner

last week at Hilton Head Island, S.C.

Nick Faldo, the 1989 Masters champion who usually stopped at the GGO in previous years, is skipping this time. Scott Hoch, who lost to Faldo in a playoff, will be in the chase.

The changed date also means the GGO might escape the always unpredictable weather it has faced. Two years ago, the third round was held up by snow, but the weather forecast for this years tournament calls for temperatures in the 70s with a slight chance of rain.

Some golfers remember 1986, when temperatures in the Greensboro area plunged into the 20s and snow fell at sunrise. One is Bernhard Langer, who had originally planned to play in the GGO, backed out and went instead to Spain, where he will play in the Spanish open.

Brewington No-Hits Rocky Mount

Rampant Hurler Gets Shutout, Hits Home Run In 11-0 Rose Victory

By Woody Peele THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Jamie Brewington tossed a nohitter and provided the final blow in an 11-0 baseball victory as Rose crushed Rocky Mount Wednesday night.

Brewington was shaky at times, walking seven and hitting one, but he was effective in preventing the Gryphons from scorii^ in the game. Rocky Mount threatened in the sec-mid, fourth and sixth innings, but

was never able to get the hit that would provide it with a score.

Rose, meanwhile, rode a first inning home run by Maurice Hines to a 2-0 lead, then put the game away with five runs in the fourth. Brewington hit a two-out, two run home run in the bottom of the sixth to up the lead to 11-0, invdcing the 10-run lead rule which had been agreed to prior to the game.

We simply got beat by a superior team, Rocky Mounts Shelton Chesson said. Were not very strong this year, and they hit the

ball well and made the plays they needed to make. Weve had good ball games with them in the past, but not this year.

Rose coach Ronald Vincent felt his team played very well in the game, committii^ only one error that, catchers interference and getting the job from Brewington on the mound.

I was very pleased with the job Jamie did tonight. He threw the ball quite well outside of the walks, Vincent said.

Again, I thought we played very good defense and we continue to hit the ball well.

Rose banged out 13 hits in the game. Tim Moore and David Leisten

led die way with three each, while Brewington had two.

Rocky Mount lock advantage of Brewingtons lack of control at times to make it a little more than easy. In the second, two walks and a passed ball put runners at second and third with one out but Brewington struck out the next two. In the fcmrth, two walks and the catchers interference loaded the bases with one out, but once again Brewington bore down and fani^ the next two batters.

In the fifth, two walks and a ground out again put runners at second and third Ixit once again, too,

(Sec BREWINGTON. B-3)

The Associated Press

N.Y. Giants Lawrence Taylor reacts to missed putt at GGO

Sports Calendar

Bullock Hurls Vikes To 1-0 Win

, The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Jamie Brewington throws on way to a no-hit shutout for Rose

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD - Hits and runs were once again a scarce commodi^ ty for D.H. Conley, so the Vikings turned to pitching to get by Washington Wednesday.

Conleys Brian Bullock outdueled Washingtons Rod Gorham on the mound and tie Vikings got a key RBI single from Gray Mills in the eighth inning to hand the Pam Pack a 1-0 high school baseball defeat.

The loss dropped Washington to 3-1 in the Coastal Conference, the same as Cwiley. The Pam Pack is 6-2 overall, while the Vikings are 7-3.

We said at the beginning of the year wed have to scrap for

everytlng we g(rt, Bullock said after limitii^ Washington to four hits while striking out 14.

We havent scored but two runs in the last 21 innings, but weve won twoiHit of three.

Gorham shut down Conley in the early going and had a perfect game until giving up a walk to Brian Smith and a single to William Crandall in the sixth inning. That offensive spurt was shortlived, thoi^, as Paul Jackson, pinchhitting for Mills, struck out to erni the inning.

I had a runner on first and second and Gray normally will put the ball on the ground, Conley coach Allan Wilson said of his decision to pinch-hit Jackson. Gray is not a

(See BULLOCK. B-2)

I Etors Note: Sdiees are supplied by siAotds or spoasoring agm-des and are subject to cbame witnout Botiee.

Today's

Softball

Ckthnnbia at Jamesville (6 p.m.) RoanokeatWilUaaistoo (7:30p.in.) Rose at Hunt (4;3^.m.) Mattaroiffikeet at OMoowinity Farmville Central at Greene Cotral (4:30p.m.)

Baseball

Ckdumtna at Jamesville (7:30p.m.) Roanoke at Williamston (7:30p.m.) Roanoke at WamstonJV (4 p.m.) - -Hunt at Rose JV (4:30 p.m.} Mattamoi&eet at Ctwcowinity Greene Cmitral at Farmville (Central (4:30p.m.)

tndk .........

SiNSCM*

Northam Nash at 1^ (4:30 p.m.)

: Ree Leagues

r- Ages 15-1$

Jazzva. Stars (8:30 p.m)

. Biastv.Botld)er8 (9:15 p.m.)

Agesii-U,

Jazzvs.Stars(7p.m.) <<

Blast vs. Bomben (7:45 pm.)

Ages?-

Kicks vs. Bombers (3:30 p.m.)

North Lafioir Ayden-Grifton, Parnlk, Nwi Pitt at South Lenoir RooeatFinston

GoM

Farmville Central, Clinton at SouthnWayne(2:30p.m.) Cj^.Ckmley, ^doi-Grifton at North #Leo(Mr(3p.m.)

Wr- Tennis -

^ Farmville Central at Rosewood t (3:30 p.m.)

h WilBamston at Hertford County (4 p.m.)

I (^mleyatWestCarteretOp.ra.)

I RoseatHunt(4p.m.)

CokKolal Athletic Association Tour-munentatNavy North Dttplm at Greene Cenbral (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden4rift<m at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Grewville Juniors at Culbreth

Blazers vs. Jazz (4:15 p.m.)

Kicks vs. Bombers (5p.m.)

g. Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (7:80

p.m.)

I Greene c;eiitral at FarmvUteCenbrad

(4:30 pan. )^. ^ I

Pamlico^iU Ayden-GrifUm JV (4;30 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at GremeCk^re! JV (4:30p.m.)

Ckmley at West Craven (8 p.m.)

Rose atHunt (7:30 p.m.) i ; Virginia Commmiwealth. at Baal Carolina (7 p.m.) Y"'

Gremiville (Kristian at IlTeadAlP -2(8p.m.)

Baftball i

Farmville Cmtral at Gream Cepind (4:30p.m.)

C(uey at West Craven (4p.m.)

East Carolma at Frost Cutlery Tournament Friendship at Greenville ChristUm 2 (3 p.m.)

Soccer ReeLetmes Agesi-u Stars vs. Blast (Sp.m.)

Stars vs. Jazzifpmf)

Blast vs. Blazms (3:20p.m.)ECU Relay Team Set For TV Appearance

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolinas exposure on national television has been slight, but Saturday four members of the Pirate track team will get a crack at prime time on ESPN at the Tampa/ Gatorade Track and Field Invitational.

ECU coach Bill Carson is hopeful his 4x100 relay team can record a low enough time to qualify for the NCAA Championships to be held May 31-June 4 in Provo, Tex.

Weve got a lot chances to qualify, but really this week is as good a chance as weve got, he said,

The meet, which will be televised from 7:30-9 p.m. on Greenville Cable channel 13, is also a chance for Eugene McNeill and possibly Brian Irving to qualify for the 200 meters. Kelvin Wrighton will also compete in the 100 meters.

The rest of the squad is headed to the James Madison Invitational where Carson is hopeful a few of his sprinters, such as 100-meter runner Ike Robinson or 400-meter intermediate hurdlers Udon Cheek and Brian Williams,

can qualify for the IC4A Championships.

It has been a haphazard spring for Carson and the ECU squad, with inclement weather and unfortunate circumstances preventing a number of ECUs top sprinters from qualifying for either the NCAAs or the IC4As.

Unseasonably cold and rainy weather early in the outdoor season put E(JU behind in terms of preparation and conditioning.

Thats the big thing, Carson said. That effects me in my coaching and where we feel were at. We went five weeks in a row where we worked one day a week. Usually you get that in a week.

Its the worst spring as far as preparing a track team in my 22 years at East Carolina, he added. Were the least prepared because of the weather. You just dont know where you stand.

ECUs strength has long been the sprint events and the last four years, with All-America Lee McNeill leading the wav, the Pirates boasted one of the top 4x100 relay teams in the country as well as one of the top individual 100 meter performers in the world.

But Lee McNeills eligibility expired last season and when

Junior Robinson, a member of last years NCAA qualifying 4x100 meter relay team, decided to concentrate solely on football this spring, Carson had to replace two legs on his relay team.

Most of this year, the relay has been made up of Irving, Wrighton, Jon Lee and Eugene McNeill, Lees younger brother.

Im not so sure these kids cant just qualify, Carson said. The only time we had a chance was in the Florida relays (March 25) when Eugene got heat exhaustion and couldnt run. They ran the 4x200 relay first and then he got sick. In the 100 two hours later, Jon Lee hurt his back and I had to use two newcomers.

So far this year, ECUs strength has been its 4X200-meter relay team, a switch from the 4Xl00-meter dominance of past seasons.

I knew in the middle of the indoor season that I could take these sprinters and run them up and do well in the 100, but we could really do well in the 200, Carson said.

Indoor, we didnt have great dash men, but we concentrated on the 200. We changed the scope of team. We were attuned to the 200. Brian Irving was the 200 meter champion in Pennsylvania.

Gene is in the top 17 in the world. It was a good decision.

With strong performances at both meets this weekend, Carson is hopeful his charges can make up time in terms of preparation for either the IC4As or the NCAAs.

If we can just get (lualified, we can concentrate on honing, he said. Thats the thing the rest

of the way. Its tough to place in the nationals, but strange things can happen. I dont see but 12 teams qualifying and eight of them make All-American.

What you really hope for is by the Penn Relays (April 28-29) to qualify as many kids as have a chance to for the IC4As and NCAAs.

Then, taking time from the Penn Relays on to hone it down and try to get as sharp as you can be, Carson added. We havent been able to do this. But no one has qualified for any of the sprint events other than teams from Texas, California and Florida. That shows you how the weather has been. But were not crying the blues. Were working.

The Daily Iteflecior/Shannon Wolfe Bill Carson (left) practices starts wiih Eugene McNeill (middle) and Brian Williams

y . ' I

Sports Notes Mazzilli Makes Bedrosian Pay

Pirates Close Out Pre-Game Work

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The East Carolina Pirate football team held its final scrimmage of the spnng season Wednesday before the scheduled spring game Saturday.

First year coach Bill Lewis said he was pleased with the way the defense performed during the one hour, 45 minute session.

Today was the first time this spring that I saw the defense really flying to the football. Thats the kind of intensity I want from the defense and I was

very happy to see it, Lewis said.

y^backer Anthony Thompson had a standout performance with four tackles for losses totaling 26 yards. Lineman Joe Holmes had a pair of sacks for minus 16 yards.

Uwis was pleased with the performance of transfer quarterback Chad Gner He has had two very go^ scrimmages, this one today and the one from Sunday, where he has looked very good, Lewis said Grier was 20 of 36 passing for 193 yards with one touchdown and an in-tercwtion in Wednesdays practice. Running back Willie Lewis was also a standwt performer, gained 78 yards on 17 carries and scoring one touchdown.

One injury of note occurred on Wednesday. Three-year letterman quarter-

said that Hunter is doubtful for Saturday s Purple/Gold game.

P^l'/Gold game, which begins at 3.30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. ^

Lady Seahawks Sweep Two From ECU

The next time, Steve Bedrosian may not throw Lee Mazzilli a slider.

Mazzillis three-run pinch homer off Bedrosian with two out in the eighth inning gave the New York Mets a 4-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies on Wednesday night.

I dont know if it hung, I just cl^ed my eyes and swung, Mazzilli said. What I do know, is this was my second homer off Bedrosian and both of them came off sliders. Hes a quality pitcher, and tonight I got him. The next game he may get me.

Mazzilli had a poor season as a pinch hitter last year and knew he had to come up big in 1989 to stay with the Mets. He was 7-for-30 with eight RBI last year as a pinch hitter.

No alibis for that, Mazzilli said. I had a bad year. The more I tried, and the harder I tried, the less I had

Seahawks took a pair of softball games from ^arol Univeraty W^nesday afternoon. UNCW won tbe opening

game, 5-2, then came back With a 13-8 victory in the nightcap.

to the opening game, the Udy Seahawks moved out to a 5-0 lead, scoring a 'S nm in the first inning and adding two each in the third and fifth ECU finaUy scored in the bottom of the fifth when Uura Crowder reached back

KoiJd s^^or-

to show for it. Maybe last year was ad i

recorded the victory for UNCW and upped her record to

18-5 while ECUs Jennifer Sagl took the loss,'' '

... - -------------o falling to 8-5.

again jumped out on top, taking a M lead in me ^ ot the first. UNCW scored in every inning except the sixth Aftpr

^2^1^ seventh before the rally was cut short.

having dropped its last three in a row, heads to the onthi^^ Tournament tbis weekend. UNCW boosted its record to 29-11

good for me. I had a whole new approach and an entirely different attitude when I went to spring training.

Elsewhere in the National League it was Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 5; San Diego 4, San Francisco 3; Montreal 3, Chicago 2; Atlanta 4, Houston 3, and Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0.

The Phillies had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the eighth on Ricky Jordans run-scoring single.

Kevin McReynolds hit a two-out double off Jeff Parrett in the bottom of the inning and Bedrosian, the Phillies ace reliever, came on and walked Howard Johnson.

St. Louis Jose Oquendo (back) collides with Bob Walk of the Bucs

The Associated Press

First Game

......................102 020 05 5 I

East CaroUna OOO 020 02 3 3

WP - Ingrid Meyers (18-5), LP - Jennifer Sagl (8-5).

Second Game p r ''............'*2* 2* =^3 16 0

31 3-8 9 5

Mazzilli, pinch hitting for Barry Lyons, then homered to right field.

Punt, Pass, Kick Contest Set

It was his fifth career pinch homer - four coming with the Mets.

It was a slider that got up,

Bedrosian said. It wasnt a (luaity id Maz-

Ik and Kick Competition will be held Saturday in conjunction with the sixth annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party

The contest is open to youths ages 8-13.

Preliminaries wiU get underway at 9 p.m. Saturday. There will be three age brackets, ages 8-9,10-11 and 12-13.

The finals of the contest will be held at halftime of the spring football game that afternoon in Ficklen Stadium.

Conley Golfers Top Farmville, Southwest

AYDEN - D.H. Conley set a school record with a team-total of 304 while

'^*'^raf Southwest Edgecombe and Farmville

OntralWediKsday.

Ben Edwards shot a 72 to win medalist honors. Conleys three other golfers also shot below 80 as Tran Dean recorded a 76, Gentry Pinner, a 77 and Jason Wing, a 79.

^thWest Edj^ombe took second with a total of 330 while Farmville was ^d with 337. The Jaguars scores were Pat Hobbs, 81; Dave Baker 82-Allen Lewis, 84 and Gary Joyner, 90.

*^e win moved Conley to 10-0 overall with the Vikings next match today at

Falling Creek against North Lenoir and Ayden-Grifton.

pitch. I didnt do my job, am-zilli was good enough to capitalize on the mistake,

Randy Myers, 1-1, pitched 1 2-3 innings for the victory in relief of David Cone.

Kevin Elster of the Mets set a major league record when he played his 73rd consecutive game at shortstop without making an error. Elster broke the record set by Eddie Brinkman with the Detroit Tigers. May 2,1972 to Aug. 4,1972.

Expos 3, Cubs 2 Tom Foley and Nelson Santovenia hit consecutive home runs in the

fourth inning as Montreal com-peleted a three-game sweep of (Tiicago at Olympic Stadium.

The (}ubs entered the the series with a seven-game winning streak their longest since June 1983.

Dennis Martinez, 1-0, allowed eight hits in ei^t-plus innings for his first victoi7 since Aug. 24.

Martinez yielded a leadoff single in the ninth and Tim Burke got the last three outs for his fourth save.

Braves 4, Astros 3 Dale Murphy, who entered the game with two RBI, drove in three runs as Atlanta beat visiting Houston and sent the Astros to their fourth straight loss.

Trailing 3-2, the Braves loaded the bases in the eighth and Murphy singled in two runs.

Bullock,

(Continued From B-1)

West Craven Defeats Farmville, 8-5

1 West Craven High School spotted Farmville Central a 2-1

iMd then came back to capture an 8-5 baseball victory in non-conference ac

tion Wednesday.

West Craven scored its first run in the first inning but Farmville came back with two in the third to take the lead. Scott Shirley singled and Jeff f Tyson got a hit. Both were sacrificed up and scored on a double bv Georee Burnette. ^

But West Craven came up with four runs in the fifth to take the lead for gO(^. Gene Roach doubled and Chris Hill got a single. Chris Stilley walked, iMding the bases. Kip Brian sacrificed Roach over and Kevin Holtzworth singed in both Hill and Stilley. Monty Brown singled in Holtzworth with the final run of the mmng, making it 5-2.

The Eagles added one in the sixth and two in the seventh before Farmville came back with three in the bottom of the seventh to cut it to the final 8-5

-margin.

Holtzworth led West Cravens hitting with three while Roach had two No one had more than one for Farmville. r

T^e Jaguars drop to 6-4 on the year and play at home against Greene Central m an Eastern Plains contest today.

West Craven.................................................

Farmville C................................................

Roach and Dixon; Foreman, Morgan (6) and Phie

...100 041 28 10 1 ...002 000 35 6 1

Ayden Middle Tops Farmville

Ayden Middle Schools baseball team improved to 5-0 on the vear bv tonn-ingFarmvilleMiddleSchool4-3Wednesday c ^ on me year oy topp-

Jay ^ep led the way at the plate for Ayden, going 2-4, while Robert Moye picked up the win on the mound.

Ayden will return to action today at home against G.R. Whitfield.

power hitter. I thought it was a good time to try something different. We really hadnt been hitting the ball. He (Gorham) had a perfect game until the sixth.

Conley put a man on in the seventh, but failed to advance him, forcing extra innings.

Andy Fassett opened the eighth for the Vikings with a single and Bill Jenkins followed with a walk. Smith laid down a sacrifice bunt to move the runners over.

That brought up the top of the order and Crandall was intentionally walked to l(d the bases. That brought up Mills and he delivered a short shot into shallow centerfield to score Fassett and give the Vikings the win.

Rod was getting tired, Washington coach Steve Coats said. They got the key hits when they needed them.

Wilson said he contemplated trying a squeeze play when Mills was at the plate, but with only one out he decided to let him go ahead and swing away.

We had the bases loaded and I thought about bunting, he said.

Grays probably our best bunter, but I knew if he put it in play, it would be a tough out.

Washington had a similar situation in the seventh, with men on the comers with two outs. But Bullock struck out Eric Seiler to end the in-ning.

We started to make a move a couple of times, Coats said. If you go back, we had runners on second three or four times (actually three) But we just couldnt get anything out of it.

A lot of that had to do with Bullock. Other than the seventh, when he gave up two hits, he cruised through the game.

The adrenalin kicked in (late in the game), Bullock said. In the middle innings, you let down some. Youre mentally down. Youre waiting for a run that never comes.

I just reached down further. I knew if we got this far, we couldnt lose now. If it had gone any longer Id have died.

WashlngtiMi..............000 000 000 4 0

D.H. Cooley.............000 000 011 4 1

Gorham and Greenwood; Bullock and Seymour

Junior Netters Defeat Wayne Country Day

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis ^ team defeated Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro, 17-0, Wednesday ; The win boosts Greenville to 3-2 on the year. The team travpis tn rhanpi HiU today to face Culbreth Junior High.

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Conley Girls Romp Past Washington

~r wilti two homers and six

RBI to lead D.ll. Conley to a 14-0 shutout win over Washington in Coastal Conference softball action Wednesday.

(kmley scor^ two runs in the first and six more in the second to breaklhe game open early.

Lori Boyd went 2-4 with a homer and three RBI for the Valkyries.

Coidey, 4-4 overall and l-21n the conference, returns to action West Craven.

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Pirates 7, Cardinals 5 Rafael Belliard and Tom Prince drove in two runs each and Pitt-sbu^ capitalized on an error by Ozzie Smith for the second straight day to beat St. Louis at Busch Stadium.

Smith, considered the best fielding shortstop in the game, made a throwing error during a three-run rally in the fourth inning. On Tuesday night, the Pirates scored the winning runs when Smith booted a grounder with two outs in the ninth.

Padres 4, Giants 3 Benito Santiago drove in three runs and Jack Clark walked with the bases loaded in the seventh inning to break a tie as San Diego beat San Francisco at Candlestick Park.

Eric Show, 3-1, aUowed four hits and three runs in 7 2-3 innings and Mark Davis finished for his seventh save in seven opportunities.

(Jiants reliever Craig Lefferts retired the Padres in order in the ninth to extend his streak of consecutive outs to 29. The major league record is 41, set by Jim Barr of the Giants in 1972.

Dodgers 3, Reds 0 Mike Morgan and three relievers combined on a five-hitter as Los Angeles shut out visiting Cincinnati for the second straight game.

Los Angeles starters have an earned run average of 0.84 over the first seven games of their 10-game homestand, and havent allow^ an earned run in their last 19 2-3 innings.

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Nokes Ruins Violas Birthday With Two-Run Homer In Ninth

; the associated press

t ;-------

\ Minnesota pitching star Frank Vi-I ola learned that you cant have your ! cake and eat it, too.

It was Violas birthday, but I Detroits Matt Nokes blew out the k candles Wednesday night with a i. two-run homer in the ninth inning that gave the Tigers a 3-2 victory over the Twins and handed the 1988 I; American League Cy Young Award ^winner his third loss is as many ^ decisions.

: Viola, who turned 29 Wednesday, : did get one nice present - a three-I year, $7.9 million contract that I equaled the record pact signed : earlier this year by Los Angeles I Orel Hershiser. It came after owner ^ Carl Pohlad entered the negotia-' tions.

Despite the loss his third of the . season at the Metrodome, where he , lost only twice all last year and once had a 19-game winning streak - Vi-: ola wasnt down. He has said the bit-' ter contract negotiations affected ' him mentally.

I know Im back on, he said. I : felt in total control for the first time, : regardless of what the score was. ; Im going to be there.

; Elsewhere, it was Texas 5, ^ Milwaukee 1; Oakland 7, Seattle 5;

: California 7, Chicago 2; Boston 8, : Cleveland 4; New York 4, Toronto 2, : and Baltimore 6, Kansas City 5.

With one out in the ninth, Viola was cruising with a five-hitter. But Keith Moreland singled and on the next pitch Nokes hit his fourth homer of the year, ending Detroits four-game losing streak and giving the Tigers only their second victory over the Twins in the last 15 meetings.

T just went for the ball. I never hit off him before, said Nokes, a left-handed hitter who is beginning

to get playing time against left-handed pitchers and has 10 RBI in his last seven games. I just decided I was going to be smooth and not jump at the ball.

Winner Doyle Alexander allowed six hits in eight innings, including Kirby Pucketts two-run homer, and Guillermo Hernandez pitched a perfect ninth for his second save. Minnesotas first run came when Viola walked A1 Pedrique with the bases loaded.

Rangers 5, Brewers 1 Pete Incaviglia, Julio Franco and Ruben Sierra nomered as Texas improved its record to 12-2, best in the majors. Incaviglia had a sacrifice fly in additiwi to a two-run homer.

Jamie Moyer, 3-0, allowed a run on five hits in 6 1-3 innings. Loser Mike Birkbeck was the victim of the Rangers long-ball attack.

Gary Sheffields homer put Milwaukee ahead 1-0 in the second inning but Texas tied it in the bottom half on Francos homer. Incaviglias sacrifice fly after a walk and Francos double pirt Texas ahead in the third inning. Sierra hit a solo homer in the sixth and, after Franco walked, Incaviglia followed with a 424-foot homer.

Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhom said the Brewers are not playing up to our abilities and were not getting any breaks, and the Rangers are playing up to their ability and getting breaks. Its as simple as that.

Athletics 7, Mariners 5 Unbeaten Dave Stewart won his fourth game and Terry Steinbach drove in three runs. Stewart owns the majors best record after yielding four runs and eight hits. La^ April, Stewart was 6-0 and has w his last 13 decisions in April. He also has won nine straight against Seattle and is 10-2 lifetime.

Rose Takes 9-0 Win

Farmville Upends Williamston, 5-4

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose 'shutout Northeastern, 9-0, in a Big lEast Conference tennis match Wed-;;nesday.

; Rose improves to 3-2 and returns

to action at Wilson Hunt today.

t Singles: Joseph Taft (R) d. Roza Alem ^6-1, 64); Steirfien Simpson (R) d. Philip ; Chou .6-2, 7-6; Neal Creech (R) d. Craig . Hassell 4-6, 64, 64; Jeff Pittman (R) d. Bryan McDowell 64, 6-1; Jim Metzger r (R) d. Kevin Hubbard 6-1, 6-2; Chris ' Bland (R) d. Jason Luginbuhl 6-1,64).

I Doubles: Taft-Metzger (R) d. Hassell-Chou 8-2; Pittman-Simpson (R) d.

McDowell-Hines 8-3; Keith Corbett-Greg Jones (R) d. Luginbuhl-Gregorio8-l

: Farmville C ...........5

^Williamston ......4

' FARMVILLE - Farmville Cen-'tral swept the doubles matches to

gain a 5-4 tennis victory over Williamston Wednesday.

Williamston had taken the lead after the completion of the singles, having won four of the six matches. But Farmville was able to take all three of the doubles matches to win

it-

Farmville is now 3-5 while Williamston is 44. Farmville plays at home against Rosewood today.

Singles: Chris Wade (FC) d. Dail Stan-cil, 6-3,6-2; Trahey Maner (W) d. Tommy Murphy, 6-3, 6-2; Ryan Phelps (W) df. Matt MUls, 6-3, 64; John Wade (FC) d. Chris Cou(met, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1; Mike Roberson (W) d. Darrell Case, 6-2, 6-1; Srikant Mantrazadi (W) d. Carney Hedgepeth, 6-2,5-7,6-3.

Doubles: C. Wade-Murphy (FC) d. Stancil-Maner, 8-2; Mills-J. Wade (FC) d. Phelps-Coudriet, 84; Case-Hedgepeth (FC) d. Bobby Davis-Roberson, 84.

Brewington...

- (Continued From B-1) Brewington struck out the next bat-

- ter to end it.

p Rose took the lead in the first in-tning, getting two runs. With two taway, Leisten singled to center. ^Hines then followed with a home run i^over the fence in left for a 2-0 lead.

' In the fourth. Rose came up with I five big runs. John Bolen singled and st(de up. Brewington laid down a bunt, beating it out, hqt the ball was thrown away, allowing Bolen to score and Brewington to race to third. Courtesy runner Pat Joyner then scored on a wild pitch. Walter Gatlin singled and stole second, going to third on a wild pitch. With two down, Moore single(l him in, then stole second. He went to third on a balk and scored on Chris Christophers infield hit. Leisten then doubled in Christopher to make it 7-0.

Rose added two more in the fifth. Bolen and Brewington both walked, and both Bolen and Joyner, again running for Brewington, stole up a base. Gatlin grounded out, scoring Bolen, and Joyner scored on a double by Heath Clark.

In the sixth. Rose closed it out. Leisten reached on an infield hit and Brewington connected with two outs to send the ball out of the park in left, ending the game.

Rocky Mount falls to 5-6 on the year overall, 1-3 in Big East Conference play.

Rose is now 11-0 overall, 4-0 in league play. The Rampants travel to

Wilson Hunt on Friday for their next outing.

Rocky Mount..............000 000 0 0 4

Rose...........................200 52211 13 1

Lewis, Hall (5), Melody (5) and

Seagroves; Brewington and D. Clark.

Leading hitters: Rose Moore 34, Leisten 34 (2b), Brewington 2-3 (HR, 2 rbi), H. Clark 2b, Hines HR (2 rbi).

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The As todf a 2-0 lead in the first inning against Mark Langston on Steinbachs two-run double and added a run in the third when Carney Lansford tripled and scored on Steinbachs second double. Billy Beanes two-run single in the fifth gave Oakland a 5-1 lead and Mike Gallego followed |hree consecutive walks with a two-run single ip the seventh to make it 7-3.

Angels 7, White Sox 2

Devon Whites three-run homer in the fifth inning powered California to its fourth consecutive victory. Whites third homer came'against Bill Long and helped make a wini^r of Mike Witt, who allowed both Chicago runs and eight hits ip 6 1-3 innings.

Brian Downing and Mark McLemore singled before White homered, putting California al^d 54. He (Bill Long) threw it right down the middle and I drove it. Hardest ball Ive hit all year, White said.

The Angels took a 2-0 lead in the fourth. McLemore was hit by a pitch, two outs later he stole second, went to third on an infield hit by Claudell Washington and scored on a single by Chili Davis. Lance Parrish singled to score Washington.

Witt retired the first 11 Chicago batters before Harold Baines singed with two outs in the fourth. The White Sox scored their runs in the sixth, ending a string of 29 scentless innings by California pitchers.

Red Sox 8, Indians 4

Nick Esasky homered, doubled and singled twice, driving in four runs and scoring three as Boston handed Cleveland its fifth consecutive setback. Esasky had gone l-for-15 since he had ttiree hits against the Indians on April 10.

The Associated Press

Jesse Barfield is tagged out at home by Don Slaught of the Yankees

Roger Clemens, 2-0, got the victory, giving up three runs and eight hits inclu(ung Bro(* Jacobys solo homer striking out three and walking one in seven innings. He improved his career record against Qeveland to 11-1 with a 1.90 ERA.

Loser Bud Black surrendered a two-run homer to Esasky in the second inning and the Red Sox brcAe it open in the fourth. Ellis Burks walk-

Tickets Available For NFL Exhibition

THE ASSO<nATED PRESS

RALEIGH Tickets for an NFL preseason game designed to showcase N(th and South Carolina as a possible expansion maiket wUl go (Ml sale through all Ticketron outlets Friday, games promoters say.

Tickets for the Aug. 20 game between the New York Jets and Philactel|riiia Eagles are $21.50 ffM* permanent seats and $18 for the hillside at the south end of Cart*-Finley Stadium. Tele[rii(Mie orders can be placed by calling 1-800-543-3041.

There also will be a limited number of club seats, which will include premium seating, hospitality access and parking passes. Those seats may be ordered by calling 704-364-2775 in Charlotte or 919-7814666 in Raleigh.

The exhibition is sp(^red by Jerry Richardson, a Spartanburg, S.C., businessman and f(NTner NFL player who is trying to lure an expansi(Hi team to the Charlotte area.

C^Tge Shinn, the owner of the NBA Charlotte Hornets and Charlotte Knights of minor league baseballs Southern League, is mounting a rival campaign to attract an NFL team.

ed, Mike Greenwell and Jim Rice singled to load the bases and Dwight Evans walked to force in one run. Esasky hit a ground-rule double for two more and Scott Bailes gave up an RBI groundout to Rick Cerone' and a run-scoring single by Wade Boggs to make it 7-1.

Yankees!, Blue Jays 2

John Candelaria allowed four hits over seven innings and struck out five to pass the 1,500 mark for his career as New York completed a sweep of the three-game series. Loser Jimmy Key gave up 10 hits and four runs in 61-3 innings.

Tom Brookens, Alvaro Espinoza and Roberto Kelly had consecutive RBI hits - a double and two singles

- with two out in the fourth inning to give the Yankees a 3-0 lead.

Orioles 6. Royals 5 Bob Melvin and Bill Ripken singled home one run apiece and Phil Bradley singled home the other two in Baltimores |^-run sixth inning. The Orioles .^failed 3-2 after Bo Jacksons three-riln homer in the top of the sixth but they had five hits and a walk in the bottom of the inning and beat the Royals for only the second time in the last 18 games. * Melvin tied the score with a one-out single off loser Charlie Leibrandt. Mickey Tettleton walked and Luis Aquino relieved. One out later, Ripken singled to score Melvin.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Boston '

Baltimore

Milwaukee

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Detroit

Texas

Oakland

California

Minnesota

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Chicago Montreal Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York

San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles Houston

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division V L Pet GB

Streak Home Away Won 2 4- 2 2-4

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Lost 5 Lost 3 Won 1

UtinKtt L.M 51-3 4 5 5 S t

Schmidt W.H 42-3 7 5 5 2 J

Si?" 11-34 0 0 0 0

WUuunso 1 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Schink# 2, Leibraiidt. Umpires-HoiM, Phillips; First, Reed; Second, Johnson; Third, dark.

T-3:0S A-15,354.

3-13-6 3-3 3-4 2-6 4-2

1-2 4-5

2-4 4-5 2-5 1-3

Streak Home Away Won 2 6- 2 6-0

Won 2 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 2

4-2 6-4

5-5 4-1

5-3 2-2

6-3 2-3 1-4 5-4 4-5 1-5

BOSTON CLEVELAND

ahrhbi ahrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 11 Browne 2b 4 0 0 1

Barrett' 2b 3 0 0 0 Fermin ss S 0 2 0

Burks xil 3 10 0 Carter cf 5 0 10 Greenwl If 5 1 2 0 POBrin lb 3 11 0 Rice t'h 5 110 Snvder r( 4 010 Evans rf 3 2 11 DClark dh 3 11 0 Kutcber rf 1 0 0 0 Medina ph 10 l 0

Esasky ib 4 3 4 4 Jacoby fb 311 2

Reed ss 3 0 10 OMcDwl If 3 11 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 1 Keedy If 10 0 0 _ . Allanson c 30 11

Totals 3SOI0 7Ttab 35 410 4

E--OSmith, Pendleten. LOB-PittsburA t, StLoun 0.2B-Bonds 2, Belliard, Gow-r Pnnce. 3B-Walk, Morris. SB-BonUb (1), RReynoMs (3), Bonds (3). ^mith (1), Coleman (0) S-Walk SF-Prmce.

^ IP H R ER BB SO

PKtsbirtk

W,H 7^3 0 5 5 6 4

JRohmim S.4 11-3 l 0 0 l o

StLnris

ftgM L.0-1 31-3 6 5 3 1 1

DiPmp 32-3 0 0 0 1 3

1 4 2 2 0 0

Costello 1 10 0 11

BK-Heinkel

Uapires-Home, Rippley; First, ^oemming; Second, Tata; Third, DeMutlL

T-2:57.A-,132.

TANK BFNAMARA*

eeao fwhoc? acRe

FIVE

ioo'fze 9UKB rr'u6>

OK IF I PLAV. I MFAM, I'v/c pRAc-ncAo-y

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

8 5 .615 - 7-3

9 6 .600 - 5-5

7 6 .538 1 z-5-5

6 8 .429 2'^ 5-5

5 7 .417 4-6

5 8 .385 3 4-6

Streak Home Away Lost 3 6- 2 2-3

West Division L Pet GB LlO

Won 4 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1

7-2 2-4 4-3 3-3 3-2 3-6 3-3 2-4 3-2 2-6

^ ^ 020 SOI 000-0

Clevetaad u mw-i

E-Kutcher. DP-develauid L LOB-Boslon 7, Cleveland I. 2B-AUanson Esasky, OMcDowell, POBrien. HR-

BosIm

H R ER BB 80

6 .600

6 .571

7 .533

- 6-4

4 5-5

1 5-5

8 8 .500 'V/2 z-5-5

7 8 .467 2 z-5-5

5 10 .333

z-denotes first game was a win

3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 2 6- 4 3-2

Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2 Won 2 Lost 4

Clemens W>0 Murphy Clevelawl Black L,l-2 Bailes DJones Orosco

3 3 13 1112

7 7 1 1

Black pitcM to 5 batters in the 4th U*-H^^Dertinger; FinL Me

f-^2r36T-6,182

AMERICAN' LEAGUE Wednesday's Gaines

New York 4. Toronto 2 Oakland7,eattle5

Kansas City 5 Boston 8, Cleveland 4 Detroit 3 Minnesota 2 Tejus 5, Milwaukee 1 California 7, Chicago 2 Thursday s Games

(rerez 1-1), 8:30p.m.

Only games scheduled ' ''iiay's Games

Detroit at Milwaukee, 7 p.m fensas City at Boston, 7^35p.m, New York at Cleveland, 7:35^p.m.

Texas at Torontoj;35 p.m

Minnesou at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m.

Rattle at Chicago, 8:30 p. m, Cahfonua at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

national league Weiliiesdays Games

Pitte^gh7,St,iouis5 Mn Diegp 4, San Francisco 3 Montreal 3, Chicago 2 New York 4 Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 4 Houston 3 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 0 V'r*oays Games

<Rewell l-ft) at Pitt

* hwgh (Dunne 1-0), 7:(Kp.m.

Bielecki 1-6) at New

* York (Gooden2-0), 7;3Sp m

Atlanta

* (Z.SmithO-2), 7:40p.m.

i NpnUyal (R Johrewn 0-2) at St Louis (Hill0-0),8:05p m ; - Only games scheduled - ' nu-i a [Way Games ; Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:05 , pni.

H^ton at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Chicagoat New York, 7:35p.m

&n Dieg^o at Atlanta, 7:40 p m.

Montreal at St. Louis. 8:35p.m.

at Los Aigeles,

iu:u5p.m.

I League Leaders

f By The Associated Press an LEAGUE

BATTING (3 at batslGrubo, Toronto "All; POBrien. Cleveland, 405; Boggs

^ RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 16; Espy >3: GreenweD;

* Bmton 13; Puckett, Minnesota, 13.

a >5; Gruber, Toronto,

g 15, Gaetti, Minnesota, 14; Hrbek, Min-a Sierra, Texas, 13.

, HITS-Gruber. Toronto, 23; Bot Boston, 20; Guillen. Chicago, 20; 5 are ' with 10.

^ttle, 6; Larkm, MinnesoU, 6; Sierra,

! T^ 6,5 are tied with 5. f TRIPLES-PBradley, Baltimore, 3-

3 Burks, Boston, 2; DWhite, California, 2 Espy- Tews, 2; Reynolds, Seattle, 2; Slaught, New York, 2; Yount, Milwaukee,

f HOME RUN68 are tied with 4.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New Krett, kansas

B City, 7; Kelly, New York, 7; BAnderson.

Baltimore 6. t PITCHING (2 decisions)-15 are tied with

4 1 000.

STRIKEOL'TS-Langston, Seattle, 27;

Ryan Tesas, 26, Candelaria. New York,

& Clemens, Boston, 23; Moyer, Texas, 20; |TGordon,KansasCiW.20.

SAVESEckersley. (bklaod, 4; Russell. Texas, 4; DJooes, Clevelaiid, 3; Farr, fensas City, 3; (iuetterman. New York, 3;

^ Plesac, Milwaukee, 3; Thigpen. Chicago, 3.

"i .NATIONAL LEAGUE

4 bating (28 at bats)-Hayes,

* Pfeki^lrtia. 500; MThompaon, St. Louis,

4K, Webster, Chicago, .4; Butler. San

Francisco, .397, Gregg, Atlante, .389

* ,,,KCNS-Hayes7Philadeiphia, 15;

sbjirgh, 12; Butler, ^ Ftancisco, 12; "l^ith. Atlanta, 12; Rlhompson, San

* Francisco. 12.

- RBI-Mitchdl. San Francisco. 19; Guer- rero. St Louis. 16; Hayes. Philadelphia, ^ncb^ Atlante. 12; WCIark, San

* San Francisco, 23; Hayes,

4 ^5i*lphm. 22. TGwyim, San Diegp, 20, (l^lark, San h'ancisco, 20; Webster,

' ^ D^ULS-Bonds, Pittsburgh. 8-i Doran, Houston, 7; Hayes, Philadelphia, 6 ^(todo. San Francisco, 6; Mitchell. :San ftancBco, 6; Sabo, Cincinnati, 6; '-StrawbenxNewYork,6.

TRlPLES-WClark, San Francisco, 2; 28 tare tied with I.

HOME RUNS-MitcheU. San Francisco Phibdelphia, 4; Hayes,' ^Philadelphui. 4; Marshall. Los Angeles. 4:

S^iA, Philadelphia, 4; Strawbary, New

. St6lEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 8;

C)iego 6; Dunstoo, Chicago, 5; ONixon, Montreai, 5; Webster, Chica|o!

1decisions)-8 are tied with

STRIKEOUTS-Hurst, San Diego 23-Gopto, New York, 21; Scott, HoK, 21; fekher, Los Angeles, 20; PSmith, Atlanta.

u.y.ES-Mapavis, San Diegp, 7; MiWiUia^, Qiicagp, 6; Franco, Tinciii* nail. 5; Boever, Atlanta, 4; BuAe, Montreal, 4; JRobinson, Pittsburgh, 4.

American League

NEW YORK TORONTO

RHndsn If 51 t 0 Lawless 2b3 oVo

Sax 2b 5 0 2 0 Moseby ph i o 0 0

Mtngly lb 5 0 10 Infante ss 0 0 0 0

Balboni dh 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 12 1

Phelps ph 1 0 0 0 Borders c 3 0 0 0

Slaught c 31 1 1 Whitt c 10 0 0

Brower rf 3 12 0 GBell If 4 0 11

Brokns 3b 4 11 1 McGriff lb 4 0 1 0

Espnoz ss 4 0 2 1 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0

Kelly cf 4 0 11 Brenly dh 2 0 10 Mljnks dh 2 00 0 Lee ss 2000 Liriano 2b 111 o Ducey cl 20 10 Totals 37 4 11 4 Ttala 32 2 7 2

New York m 34, ,_4

Toi'ooio MO KM aiar

Yort l;Toront^ LOB-New York , Toronto 1 2B-Sax, m^x(2) SB-Browei

, "

Candlaria W.2-1 7 41115

McCuUers 2-3 2 l 1 1 1

Guterman S,3 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Toronto

67^ I''! !

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First l^im; Se^ McKean; Ttod, Kaiser,

DETROIT

KWllms cfVo*l*0 Lovullo lb 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b40 10 Tramml ss4 0 2 0 Lynn If 4 110 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0 Morind dh 4 0 2 0 Brumly pr 0 1 0 0 Nokes c 4 112 Pedriqu 3b 3 0 0 1 Totals 35 3 8 3

MINNESOTA

.kfkbl

Bckmn 2b 4 0 2 0 Moses If 4 110 Puckett cf 4 11 2 Hrbek lb 4 00 0 Gaetti 3b 40 10 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 CCastill ph 1 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Dwyer dh 300 0 Newmn ss 3 0 l 0 Totals 33 2 I 2

Drtraii ti m m-3

M2 Ml IM-2

. Trammell, DP-Minnesote

L U)B-Detroit 8, Minnesota 4. 2B-M^, Whitaker. HR-Puckett (2). Nokes

IP H R ER BB 80

DeUott

Alexan* W.24) 8 6 2 2 0 1

Hernandz S.2 1 0 0 0 0 2

Mfauesote

Viola L.0-3 9 8 3 3 2 2

HBP-Lemon by Viola.

UmpirM-Home. Cooney; First. Coble; Second, McCleltend; Third, Brinkman. T-2:28.A-21,840.

OAKLAND ' SEATTLE

Phillips 3b 5^ 2 0 Reynlds *4 0V Beane rf 3 12 2 Griffey cf 4 2 2 0

Polonia If 2 0 0 0 Cotto ph 10 0 0

DHedsn cf 5 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 l l 0

Lansfrd lb 3 2 1 0 Leonard If 4 l 2 l

S einbch c 4 12 3 Coles dh 4 13 0 dh 2 110 Briley rf 3 0 10 Parker dh 2 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 1 Javier If 4000 SBradley c200 1 Gallego 2b 4 0 1 2 MDiaz ss 4 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 100 Totals 37 7 9 7 Totals 34 5 9 3

oai^ * -y

Seattle im im 2MS

Phillips. LOB-Oakland 9, Seattte 8. ffl-Beane, Steinbacfa 2, ADavis! Griffey, PhiUips, Briley. 3B- Lansford,

(tai

Stewart W,40 6 8 4 4 2 1

Cadaret ^ 1-301010

Plunk 12-3 1 0 0 1 1

Honeyimtt 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Eckersley S,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Seattle

^gston L.2-2 4 - 7 5 5 2 8

Solano 2 2-3 1 1 1 1 2

PoweU 21-3 1 1 1 3 1

Shw^ pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. PB-SBradley,Stembach.

UmpiTB-Home, Hendry; FirsL Roe, Second, Reilly; Third, Garcia. T-3:04.A-11,328.

CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

ahrhbi abrhhi

Dwnng dh 4 2 1 O GuiUen ss 5 110

McLmr 2b 3 2 2 0 Gallghr cf 5 111

DWhite cf 5 12 3 Baines dh 4 0 2 0

Joyner lb 5 0 0 0 Caldern rf 2 0 0 l

Wsntn rf 4 110 Merullo c 4 0 1 0

CDavis ir 2 0 11 Lyons 2b 4 0 10

Bichette If 1110 Robidx lb 4 0 l 0 Parrish c 4 0 11 Boston If 4 0 2 0

Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 4 0 1 0

KAndrs ss 40 11 Totals 31 7 It ( Totals 36 210 2

jornia m 230 110-7

m me 000-2

EEWilliams. LOBCalifornia 6, ^go 9. 2B-Guillen, Baines HR-DWtate (3) SB-McLemore 2 (4), Bichette (1). S-McLemore. SF-Caldon ^ , IP H R ER BB SO

CaUfonia

BIWitt W.2-2 61-3 8 2 2 0 2

McOure 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Mffltoo S.2 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 1

Chicago

Ul-2 41-3 7 5 5 0 2

Rooenberg 22-3 2 2 0 2 2

PaU 1 1 0 0 0 2

Patterson 1 0 0 0 0 0

Roaen^pitcbedte 1 batter in the8th. HBP-Mcl^ta Long. PB-Merullo

T-3.06.A-6.897

CHICAGO MONTREAL

ahrhbi ahrhbi

Walton cf 5 0 10 ONixon cf 2 0 0 0 Wetater rf 4000 Aldrete H 2000 Sndbrg 2b 5 2 2 1 DMrtni cf 0 000 Grace lb 3 0 2 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Stphnsn If 4 010 Brooks rf 4 12 0 Law 3b 3011 Wallach 3b30 00 Dunston ss 4 0 l 0 Foley 2b 3 112 Girardi c 4 0 0 0 Santoven c 3 111 Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0 Owen ss '3 000 Varsho ph 1 0 0 0 DeMrtni p 3 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 36 2 9 2 Totals 27 3 4 3

iJkago Ml Ml M8-2

Mmlreal Ml 3N Mx-3

E-Difflston, Girardi. DP-CUcam 1 !jOB--(Wc^ 18. Mon^ 4. ffi-^Stm!

fl>. Fiw (2), Santovenia

(2). SB-ONixon 2 (5), Brooks (1), Grace

(3), Dunstoo (5).

IP H RERBBSO

Chicago

Sandrm L.t-1 6 4 3 3 2 5

Schiraldi 2 0 0 0 2 3

Mantrcal

DeMrtinez W,i-0 8 8 2 2 2 5

Burke S.4 1 1 0 0 1 1

DeMartioezi

T-2:55.A-9.I14.

KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE

abrhhi ahrhbi

Wilson cf 2 0 0 1 BAndsn cf 4 0 n

Tabler ph 1 0 0 0 PBradly If 3 0 l 2

Seilzer 3b 5 0 0 0 Deverex rf 3 0 0 0

Brett lb 4111 CRijpkn ss 4 11 0

Trtabll dh 411 0 Milligo lb 3 0 0 0

Eisnrch rf 4 11 0 Helviiu dh 4 111

BJacksn If 411 3 TetUeton c 3 1 0 0

Macfarin c40I 0 Wtbgtn 3b 2 2 I 1

FWhite 2b 2 0 1 0 BRipkn 2b 3 111

Bucknr ph 10 1 0 Thurmn prOOOO Stilwll ss 4 110 Totals 35 5 8 5 Totals 29 111

Kaaus City NO M3 200-5

BaHimore |M 114 Sti-4

E-BRipjun, Deveretux. LOB-Kansas ty 6. Ultimare 7. 2B-Macfarlane Eisenreich, CRiptai. HR-Worthmgton (1), BJacksoo (5), Brett (2). SB-BAi^-^ (6), Hiunnan (2). S-BRipken SF-Wilson.

MILWAUKEE TEXAS

ahrhbi ahrhbi

Mohtor dh 4 0 2 0 Espy cf 4 0 2 0 Cantor 2b 4 0 0 0 Flelchr ss 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 0 0 0 Palmer lb 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 40 0 0 Sierra rf 42 11 BgJ If 4 0 10 Franco 2b 3 2 2 l

Sheflild ss 3 111 Incvglia If 311 3

Meyer lb 3 0 10 Leach dh 3 010 Pdiitor 3b 3 0 0 0 MStnly ph 0 0 0 0 COBrien c 3 0 10 Stone pr 0 0 0 0 , Buechle 3b 3 0 l 0

^ Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0

Ttala 31 111 Totals 30 5 8 5

Milwaakee OM IN M-l

Tesas III iij Ml5

^ E-Sbdfield. DP-Milwaukee 1. LOB-MilwaukM 4 Texas 7. 2B-Franco, Mohtor HR-SheffieU (2), Franco (2). Siem (3), Incaviglia (3). B-Esw (li), sF-Incaviglia. ^ n> H RERBBSO Milwaukee

Birkbeck 1,0-1 51-3 7 5 5 3 4

Cnm IM 1 0 0 1 1

Hirabetla 1 0 0 0 1 1

Texas

MoyCT W,34) 61-351112

Guante S,1 2M 1 0 0 0 3

Ctnpires-Hpme Barnett; Firtt, Pnrd; Second, Kosc; Third, Hincfalieck. T-2:39.A-19.424. _

National League

PITTSBURGH STLOUIS , brhbi ahrhbi

Cancels cf 4101 Coleman If 4 0 0 0

Lind 2b 4 0 11 OSmith ss 4 11 0

Oberkfl ib 5 01 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 10

Bonilla 3b 5 0 0 0 Guerrer lb4 111

Bonds If 5 2 2 0 MThmp cf 4 110

RReylds rf4 2 2 0 Brnnsky rf3 100

Prince c 4 012 Oquend 2b 3 111

Bel hard ss 4 2 2 2 Pagnozii c 2 0 1 0

Walk p 3 0 2 1 Morris ph 10 13

JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 0 0 0 0

Heinkel p 1 0 0 0

DiPino p 10 0 0

Walling phi 000 Quisnbry pOOOO McGee ph 1000 Costello p 00 0 0 Touts 38 7 11 7 ToUli 33 5 7 $

PHILA NEW YORK

ahrhbi ahrhbi

Ford rf 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 3 0 2 0 ^muel ph 1 0 00 Teufel 2b 30 11 Herr 2b 5 010 Hrnndz lb 4110 CJamM If 4 0 0 0 Strwbrv rf 3 0 0 0 Scbmdt 3b 32 1 0 McRylds U3 120 Hayes cf 2 0 2 1 HJohsn 3b 2 1 0 0 Jordan lb 4 0 2 1 Sasser e 3 0 10

Bedrosn p e 010 Lyons c 0 0 0 0

Daulton c 2 0 0 0 Maizilli ph 1113 Thon ss 2000 GCarter c 00 01 Parrel! p 00 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 0 0 Dernier cf 1 0 0 0 Cone p 3110

Onttvera p 2 0 0 0 Myers p 10 0 0

Jeltz ss 10 00 Tlala 31 2 I 2 TMats 29 4 9 4

ON Ml 0i-2 New Yarfc m IN 1-4

E-Sc^ W-Phaddphia

hOB-mtodetoh^ 9, New York 7.

ffi-^ya. Schanidt! McReynoida. HR-Mazzilb (1) SB-Jordan (1), HJeimsoo (3), Hayes (2). Dykstra (2).

IP H HER BBSO

Utiveros 5 5 115 1

2M 3 1 1 0 5

Ul-l 1-312211 New Yark

Cone 71-3 4 2 2 5 4

M^^ -1 12-3 0 0 I 1 1

HBP-uaulton by doe, WP-COoe 2,

Ontiveros

McSherry; First, Crawford; Second, Wett; Third. wiOiaffls

T-3:04.A-25.I94

HOUSTON ATLANTA

abrkbi abrhbi

Young cf 4 0 10 LSmith If 3 2 2 0 Gregg rf 3 0 0 8 BHatchr If 4 0 0 Berroa rf 0 0 8 0 Gpaviijb 48 2 8 Evana ph 111* Doran 3b 4l2 0Asnmchr pOlll Bau rf 4111 Boever p 010 CamiBit 3b 4 111 GPerry lb 2 1 0 0 Trevino c 4111 DMrpby cf 4 0 2 3 Clancy p 2 0 8 8 Ganf 3b 4 8 11 Aguto p 0 8 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 8 8 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 8 Biggio ph 10 10 Blauser ss 3 0 0 0 Lilliquist p 2 0 0 0 Alvarez p 00 0 0 ID 110 0

Totela

DJams p 31 3II 3 TMals 29 4 5 t

1 IN MO-3

_Ml 2H 12a4

E-Ran^. DP-Homtai l. WB-Hoadoo 8, Atlanta 4. 2B-Baaa, Gant

HR-Ramirez(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittabanth

Clancy L,l-1 71-3 4 4 2 2 7

Agosto 1-3 8 0 0 1 1

Andersm 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Atlante

8M 6 3 3 2 1 Alvarez Wj-0 1 1-3 2 0 8 0 1 Asanmcbr 1-3 2 0 8 0 0

Boever S.4 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

IM 3N

Runge: FL RcBoat;

IKose, Farmville Gain %eague Track Triumphs

I Rose and Farmville each took ;high school girls track victories Wednesday while D.H. Conley "finished third in a Coastal Con-.ferencemeet.

* Tiffany Williams won four events fto lead Rose High Schools girls 'track team to a 93-33 victory over ' Wilson Hunt Wednesday.

Williams won the triple, long and high jumps and the 100-meter hurdles to pace the Rampettes. Roses Jennifer Ramsdell added the 1,600-and 800-meter runs to be a double .winner.

Hunts Belinda Kelly was also a

double winner, taking the 100- and 200-meter dashes.

Rose is now 7-0 and will entertain Wilson Beddingfield on Monday.

In Farmville, the Lady Jaguars track team improved to 7-1 for the year Wednesday by sweeping through a four-team Eastern Plains Conference meet.

The Lady Jaguars totaled 80 points to outdistance Ayden-Grif-tons 35 points. Pamlico County finished third with 23, followed by North Pitts 18.

Tawanda Moore led the way for Farmville by winning the 200 meters

and also the long jump. Moore also competed on the Lady Jaguars winning 800 meter relay team.

Farmville will return to action Wednesday at home, hosting a conference meet.

North Lenoirs girls track team rolled to a win in a Coastal 3-A Conference tri-meet Wednesday.

North Lenoir won the event with 75 points, while Havelock finished second at 55 and D.H. Conley placed third with 42 points.

Conley is now 3-4 for the year and will be back in action Monday at West Carteret.Prep Track

^Nurth l.ioir 75, Havftock 35. D.H. Csuky

Shot Put: U .Sanders (NL) 3041, 41 Pakowski tC> 27-9; Discus: 1) Pakowski (Cl 81-6. High Jump; I) Haibuk (Hi 4:11; Ung Jump IIS Joyner (NL) 16-t; Triple Jimp: 1) S Joyner (NL) 32-1. 3200 m^ relay: 1) Conlev 12:21 (Charlton, Evana. T. Smith, Allen: lio meter hurdles: 1) McOm (H) 161: 100 meters: It S. Joyner (NL) 13.1, no meter relay: li North Lenoir 1:58.3; I6(k) meters: 1) Harris (C) 6:25, 2) Herrington (C) 6 43, 4) Burhans (C) 7:04; 400 meier relay: II North Lenoir 54.2; 400 meters: 1) Koonce (NLi 1:08.5,2) Charlton

l:(N; Ml meter burdlei: li Jonea (NLi 515.4i T Smith (C) 80.9; 800 meten; II Allen (Cl 2:57, 3) Wbiteiwnt 3:12, 4) Evans (Cl 3:13; 200 meten: 1) Kittrell (ML) 27.8; 3200 meten: 1) Herrington (C) 14:29, 2) Harris (Cl 14:54, 3) Burtians (C) 15:43; 1600 meter reUy: 1) Havelock 5:17 Farmville 8*. Ay6enrift IS. Pamlico CoMly23.NorlkPttlM Shot Put 1) K Jones (AG) 28-7(j, 2) Vick (FCi 28-2, 3) Baker (FC) 236,^4) Anderson 2l 7, Long Jump: I) Moore (Ft) IM, 1) Vkk (FCl lllOAt, 3) Crane (K) t2-fl\, 4) Cottle (AG) 12-84; Triple Jump: I) Cottle (AG) 26-llV 2) Balm (F^l; Discus: 1) Vick (ft) 91-8,2) IM (NP) 74 3) Utile (FC) 6M, 41 floss (NP) I4-1: 188; 1) Styron (PC) 13 74, 2) Ted (NP) 14.02.3) Lewis (AG) 14 08.1600;

1) Mitchell (FC) 6:58. 2) Lswrence (fV) 7:18,3) Yanique (AG) 8:13,4) Hardy (AG) 8:49; 480: iTBarrett (it) 1:16X2, 2) Lowry (AG) 1:19.64,3) Vines (NP) 1:29.06, 4) Ross (NP) 1:30.93 ; 800. I) Uwrence (Ft) 3:22,2) Hill (Ft) 3:29,3) Jones (AG) 3:59,4) Peienon (AG) 5:02; 200:1) Moore (Ft) 28.7,3) Ted (NP) 29.94,4) Streeter (Ft) 3101; 800 rday: 1) Farmville Central (Moore, Barrett. Hill Streeter) 2:07; 400 rday: 1) Pamlico Countv 58.67

Rue H, Hill 33

Discus: t) McClure (H) 83-11, 2) Clark (R) 75-7,3) Hanier (R) 73-7, Shot put: 1) Joy (H) 2$^2) House (R) JR, 3)

WiLms(R) mh.2Vw6ttimf 14-D4.3) Greene (R) 134: Triple jump: I) T

Williams (R) 31-54,2) Smith (R)Sl-24,3),V 5:jgyUS'iKilSSl*!*:!!:

M: 1) Ram^ (R) *:36, 2) L. Howed (R) 8:54, 3) K. Howdl (R) 7:66; 408; t) Ganett (R) M l 3) Kornegay (R) 71.1; 300 tardies: l) HiU (R) 55.3. ) Greene (R) 58.7; 100. 1) RamsddI (R) 2:56, 2) L. HmU <R' 3:01. 3) Lao (R) 3:04- 200: t) ^y (HI 28.2, 3) Savage (R) 3 4; 3200 re^l) Rose (RamsddI. L. Howdl. Jdmra. Lao) I2:16, 800 rday: l) Rose (Wirth, Garrett, E Hill, Bivens) 1:52.5 , 400 iMy: 1) Rote (Bivens, Smith, E Hill, f^) a.3;. 1800 rday: 1) Rote (Scott Tiylor.C WiUiims,Bki(inti5:09

tueixoMe/ I

Vri

K. ^

Zi\ -

Second, Brocklander.TBrd, Engel -f T-2:46.A-6JS2

SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN

sbrkbi abrhbi

Wynne If 3 0 0 0 Butler acf 4 110 Cftartni If 1 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 5 0 1 0 Mlomr 2b 5 0 10 WCIark lb 3 0 0 0 TGwynn cf 3 0 0 0 Mitchell If 2 0 0 0 JCterk lb 2 101 MIdndo rf 4111

Roberts If 0 9 0 0 DNixon pr 0 0 0 0

Kruk rf 3110 Lefferte p 0 0 0 0

Santiago c 3123 Riles 3b 3 112

Flannry 3b301 0 TrJones rfOOOO

Salaur 3b 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 010

Tmpltn 88 4 1 1 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Show p 2 0 0 0 Speier 3d 10 0 0 MaDavis p 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Jurak ph 10 00 DRobisn p 2 0 1 0

Hamakr p 00 0 0

Mnwrng c 2000

Tetis 31 4 t 4 Tstals 33 3 4 3

Sai 1^0 IN 021 IN-I

Sm Fraadsco im IM'tN-5

LOB-San Diego 7, San FTamtaco 8.

Elannery Maldonado, Bute. HR-Santiago (3), kite (i). SB-Santiagodl.S-^.

IP HRERBBSO

Saa Diege

W.3-I 72-3 4 3 3 || 1

MaDavis S,7 11-3 2 0 0 1 3

Saa Fraacista DRobm 52-3 5 3 3 3 3

Hamaker L.I-1 1 1112 0

L^ 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

L^erts 1 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Davidson' First, Bonm; Second, Harvey; nnl, Pui T-S:OO.A-22,T01

CINCINNATI LOS ANGELS . abrhbi abrhbi

LHarns ss 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 411 0

Sabo 3b 4 0 10 Andesn 3b 2 0 0 0

EDavis cf 4 00 0 Stubbs ph 1000 Daniels If 4010 Hamlin 3b 0 06 0 Bnzncr lb 3 0 1 0 Marshal rf 3 0 0 l

ONein rf 3 0 10 Murray lb 21 0 0

Reed c 2 0 10 MHtchr If 3 0 2 0 Diaz c 1 0 0 0 Gibson If 1 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 312 1 Brownog p 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c. 3 0 11 Griffey ph l 0 0 0 Griffin ss 2 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Morgan p 2 0 0 0 Crews p 0000 Searage p 0 0 0 0 Duncan pn l 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Tetis 31 ISO Tetis 27 3 6 1

Ctecinaali Ml IN mo-0

Lm AMdes IM IM Mx-1

E-Lflarris. LOB-Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 5. 2B-Dempsey, Randolph, ftaJids. S-AiKteson, Grifrm. SF-Mar-shall

. IP H R ER BB 80

CUKMiati

Browning LX-l 7 6 3 3 1 1

Tekulve t 0 0 0 I 0

523 4 0 0 0 I Crews 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

SMra 1 0 0 0 0 1

JHowdl S,1 2 0 0 0 0 1

Crews pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Si.; Darling; Third,

wead8ist<H.

T-2:15.A-4849S,

Carolina League

By The Assedated Press First Half Neitheri Divisien . W L PfL GB

Umchtarg (Rd Sx) 6 5 545 -

Frederick (Orioles) 5 6 4K l

Pr William (Ynks) 4 7 364 2

Salem (Pirates) 4 7 364 2

SsMbcn Divisiee Djffham (Braves) 9 2 .618 -

Winstoo-Salm iCbs) 8 3 .727 1

Kinston (Iwbans) 4 7 364 5

PeninsuU (CiK)p) 4 7 3M 5

Lynchburg 3, Priee^illiam 0, first game Lynchburg S. Prince rdliam l, lecata game Salem I. Frederick 2 WuBtOD-Saieffl 4. Peninsula 3 Durham 5, Kinston 0 , ., Thnraday's Gimes

ymcfaburg at Prince William Frederick at Salem PniBsulaatWmstoo-Saiem DivfaamatKmston _ . , Friday's Games Eredenck at Lynchburg Peninsula at Durham Salem at Winston-Salem Prince William at Kinston

^Boston 4, Buffjilo 1, Boston wins series Detroit 6, Chicago 4

St. Louis 6, Minnesota 1, St. Louis wins senes 4-1 Calgary 4, Vancouver 0 Los Angles 4. Edmonton 2 Thursday, .Ypril 13 Philadelphia 4, Washington 3, Philaddphia wins series 4-2 ^Oikago 7, Detroit i. Chicago wins series

l^Angdesl.Edntotonl Vancouver 6, Calgary 3

Satatv. .April IS Canary 4. Vancouver 3, DT. Calgary wins series 4-3 Uk Angeles 6. Edmonton 3, Los Angeles wins series 4-3

DIVISION FINALS . Wales Coafereace

Manday. A^l 17 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 3, Boston 2 ^ Wednesday, .April 19 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh t series tied

New Jsey 26 54

Ciiarlolte 20 60

Central Divisimi xz-Detroit 61 19

y-Cleveland 36 24

y-Atlante 51 29

y-Milwaukee 48 32

y-Chicago 46 33

Indiana 26 54 _

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisien H L

x-Uteh y-Houston y-Denver Dallas

San Antonio Miami

30 30 . 44 36 42 37 36 44 21 59 14 67 Pacific Divisien

1-1

Montreal 3, Boston 2, OT, Montreal leads senes 24

Pittsburg at Phi&iJ^^! V 35 p m Montreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m Snndav. April 23 Kttsburt at Philadei^a, 7:05 p.m. Montrealat Boston, 7:fc pm Tiesday. Apnl 25 Wuladelphia at Piftsbui^, 7:35 p.m ^^too at Montreal, 7:S p.m.. if neces-

Tharsdav, April 27 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m, if necessary

Montreal at Boston. 7:35 p m., if neces-

Saturday. April 29 Philadelphia at Pittsburtdi, 7:35 p.m , if necessary

Boston at Montreal. 8:05 pm. if necessary

NHL Playoffs

By TV Assaciaifd Press ABHmEOT DIVISION ^WFLN.ALS

Buflafos.ko6taa0 Detroit 3, Chicaao2 a LouisiMiiiiiesote3,OT VancouvertCalgary3,OT E(hnoahn 4, Los Angeles 3

Bostons. Bufhlo3 CfBcago 5, Detroit iOT a Lows i Miaooote 3. OT Calgary 5 Vancouver2 tasAngetei^wi^^

Calgary i VaucomiWO KJmontoo4,LAaeiesO

SL Louis 5, IfenesoU 3 Phadelphterwte5flB*2

MootwalT Hartford 3, OT, Montreal wms senes 44)

Boston 3. Bitffalo2

.Rttshgghi New York Rangers 3. Pitt-shnrihmiii series 40 E&OBtoa 4, Loa Aggdn 3 Chicago 3. Detroit r Mkmesote5,StLouB4 Vaaiiver5,Calgary3

IVsday. .April It

Etaadelohia 6, Washinston 5

Campbell Cnafetence Tnesday. .April 18 Chica 3, St Louis 1, Chicago leads sones W

Calgary 4. Los Angeles 3, OT. Calgarv leads sertes 1-0 ^ Tharsdav. April 20 Chicago at St Louis.g:}5p m Los Ai^ at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

.LouBaUCh^!8^.m.

Calgary at Los Angetes. 10:35 p m MwMlav. .A^ 24 ^,LouisatChicago.8:35pm Calgary at Los Angeles, l0:35p m.

WedMsdav. April 26 Chicago at St Louis, 8:35 p.m.. if neces-sxfy

U Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary

Fridav. .April 28 St. Louis at Chka^, 8:35 p m., if neces-sarv

Calgary at Los Angeles. 10:35 pm. if necessary

SwHiay , April 3S Chicago at St. Louis. i :06 p.m., if neces-sare

Los Angeles at Calgary, 8 p m,, if necessary

CONFERENCE FIN.ALS Wales Csafemce

"tayiMavl-Gamel

Wetaesday.May3-Game2

ErHby.May5-Game3

Sunday.May7-Game4

Ofay 9--Game 5, if necessary Thursday. May H - Game 6, if neces-

^turday , May 13 Game 7, if neces-

Campbell CmrfertMe

Tuesday, May 2-Camel

Thursday, .May 4 - Game2 Saturlav.May6-Game3 Mory May8-Game4 Wehiesday, toy 10 - Game 5, if neces-saro

Fray, toy 12 - Games, if necessary Simday, toy 14-Game7,if necessaiy

STANLEYC FINAL Wohiesday, toy 17 - Game 1 Friday, toy 19-Game 2 Smby,toy21-Garoe3 TVsday,toy23-Game4 Thursday, May 25 - Game 5. if neces-sary

Saturday. May 27 - Game 6, if necessary

Tuesday, May 30 - Game 7, if necessary

WA Standings

y TV AssMiated Press . AS Times EOT SASTERN CONFERE.NCE Atlantic DivisiM _ W L Pci. GB

x-New York 50 30 625 -

iftaadtMna M 35 557 5i

41 38 519 **i

Wasfafflgton 39 40 .494 104

y-L.A. Lakers 54 25

y-Phoenix 54 26

y-Seattle 45 34

y Golden Stele 43 37

Portland 38 41

Sacramento 26 53

L A Clippers 21 59

x-clinched division title y-clincbedplayoll berth z-clinched leagues best record Wedicsday's Games Phoenix 117, Miami 91 Detroit 115, Indiana 105 Atlanta 100, Milwaukee 92 Houston 99. San Antonio 84 Thursdav's Games Boston at New York, 7:30 p.m

CTiicago at WashingtoaT^p.m **

San Antonioat Denver. 9:30 p.m Portland at Seattle, 10 p.m.

Sacramento at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m Fridays Games Milwaukee at Charlolte, 7;30p.m. Clevelandat Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia at Detroit, 8 p.m UtehatDallas,8p.m.

Boston at Indiaiia, 8.30pm.

Washington at Chicago. 8:30 p.m Houston at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.

Seattle at LA Clippers, 10 30 p.m Denver at Golden Slate, 10:30 p.m.

LA, Lakers at PnrtlaiMt, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press At .Miami PHOE.NIX (117)

Chambers 8-20 7-8 23, Gilliam 3-7 24 8 Wt 64 34 15, Hornacek 5-12 1-2 It! K-Johira 10-171-121, E-Johiisan 11-17 44 ^ 1-2 00 2, Majerle 241-2 5, Laim 04 1-2 1. Dunn 0-1 (W) 0, Pei^ 00 2-2 Totals 46-9022-33117 MIAMI (91)

Long 24 34 7, Thompson 24 1-2 5, ftestmgs 8-12 00 17, Edwards 7-21 34 17, Sparrow 5-15 1-1 11, Seikaly 410 34 11, Gray 04 24 2. Washington 44 33 11, Shasky 242-26, Neal 24M4, Popson0-1 OO0,Totels36-9418-2691,

Ptaeaix js m jj-m

Miami 3 22 22 17- 91

3-Pomt goals-E.Johnson 3, Hastings. Fouled out-Nooe. Rebounds-Phoenix 62 (West 13), Miami 59 (Seikaly 14), Assists-Phoenix 22 (K.Johnsim 9), Miami 25, (Sparrow 6), Total fouls-Phoenix 22, Miami 24. Technicals-Shasky, Majerle, Gilliam 2 (ejected), Washington 2 (ejected), A-15,006,

325 24 Assisls-Aliante 20 (Rivera 10), Milwaukee

250 30 22 (Pierce, Roberts41. Totalfoub-AUante

21. Milwaukee 29. Technkals-Atlute tk _ legal defense, Milwaukee coach Harris 2

TOO 5 (ejected),Cummings. A-16,381.

638 10 -

600 13 AISaaAatoale

582 I4>2 HOUSTON (Mi

325 35 B Johnson 54 1-111, Thorpe 5-10 44 M,

Olajuwon U-20 7-1* 20 Floyd 3-10 0-1 6, Woodson 7-10 2-3 18, (Tiieviius 3-9 54 11, P-I gb E Jotason 1-3 04 2, Berry 1-2 04 2, Short

^ 2 J 84 4, McCormick 1-2 M 2. iWab 38-77

550 6 19-2799.

532 71, SAN ANTONIO (84)

450 14 G Anderson 4112-310. W.Andenon 1-19

04) 16. Whitehead 4101-19, Roberteon 8-23 2-318, Bowie 6-U 0412, Maxwi^ 3-12 3410, Vincent 2-12 34 7, Smrek 1-104 Rittb 04 000 Totals 36-9911-15 84.

HmkIob a 19 2* 26-41

Su AatMle a 27 a 9-64

3-Point goals-Woodson 2, Maxwell. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Houiton 70 (Thorpe 20), San Antonio 43 (G.Anderson 8). Assists-Houston 25 (Floyd 10), San Antonio 20 (Robertson 7). T(itel fouls-Houston 18, San Antonio 24. Tedmical-San Antonio illegal defense. A-12,176.

.173 36!

684 -.675 (j .570 9 .538 114 .481 16 .329 a .263 33>2

At Aulmni Hills. Mich.

INDIANA (105)

Persai 411 2-2 11. Schrempf 511 55 15. Thfwipson 7-10 1-1 15, Fleming 34 56 11, ^513 2-2 21 Wttman 512-2 2, Smits 1516 2-2 22. Stephens 55 50 0, Dreiimg 52 04 0, S^ 1-2 04 2, Gray 51 04 0, Eredenck 53 04 6. Totals 4141 1520 105. DETROIT 1115)

Agmrre 57 24 6. Mahorn 54 00 10, Ifimbeer l-l 50 3, Dumars 514 2-2 M, Thomas 513 2-2 18, Edwards 515 52 18, Salley 47 24 10, Johnson 7-16 2-2 16. Rodman 49 5511. Long 1-2 50 2, Dembo 511-2 1. WiUiams53500l'Otels504614 115. tawna 3* u 34 27-115

Detroit 32 31 27 25-115

3-Poinl goals-Miller 3, Person, Laimbeer Fluled out-None. Retoiinds-todiana 35 (Thompson 10), Detroit 6i 'Rodman 14) Assis-Indiana 2 (Flem-mg 7) Detroit 34 (Dumars 11). Total fo^lndiana , Detroit 19. Technical-Schrempf.A-21,454.

AIMBwaikee ATLA.VTA (IM)

Koocak 55 1-2 7, Wilkins 12-21 74 31, toto 2-14 7411, Rivera 7-n 58 20, Theus 1-3 510 n, Leving^ 24 2-2 6, Carr 55 2-2 5 tattle 34 506, Webb 50 50 0. Totals 35 693541100.

MILWAUKEE (12)

Cummings 1524 47 24, Krystkowiak 58 4412, Breuer 24 50 4, Humphrira 4800 8, Moncnef 411 50 6, Mokeski 2-3 00 4 Pierce 515 1512 20, Roberts M 44 15 Green 14502.Totels3488-2792

24 a a 24-lM Milwaukee 27 18 a 27- 92

5P(mi goals-Krwtkowiak 2. Riven. Fouled ouf-None. Refaoinxls-Atlanta 49 (Rivers 12). Milwaukee 54 (Cmnmines 12)

N.C. Scoreboard

By TV Asiocialed Press

Minor League BasehaU South AUanUcUague

Gastonia 9, Asheville 5

College Baseball W. Carolina 15, NC.-Ashevillee Guilford 3, Warren Wilson I Mount Olive5, Hi^ PointO Pembroke St. ll,Catewba7 N.C.-Wilmington 7, Atlantic Christian 2 Wake Forest 7, N. Carolina 3 St.Andrews7,Elon6 N.C.-Charlottel9,Pfieffer5

Men's Teiuis Duke*. DavidsonO

SoftVII

Elon 14, Montreat-Anderson 11,10 iim., Istgame

Eon 9. Montreat-Anderson 3,2nd game

Lacrowe Guilford 16, VMI12

Rec Soccer

. Ages 74

Hurricanes.................i 1 0 13

Jazz...........................0 0 0 0-0

Blazers.......................0 2 0 0-2

Blast..........................0 0 1 0-1

Scwtm: Bz - Noah Putnam, Nick Putnam; Bs - Will Strickland.

Ages 56

Stars.........................0 0 0 0-0

Bombers.....................0 0 0 0-0

SciHing: no scoring.

Blazers.......................2 0 0 1-3

Hurricanes................12 1 04

Scoring: B - Justin Parrish, Haze WUey, Andy Winthrow; H -David Broyles 4.

Bowling

Special (Ny rales . Team Average

Century 21-Bowser.................202.18

CtarryOiurt..........................200.45

Hillcrest Lanes................... ion 66

Tho^ Music.. .....................19657

Women s high game and series Nancy Shelton 143; 227; mens hlgR game, WardeU Hyman 128: mo?s high senes. Gary McGowan 224.

Thursday Night Mixed

Alley Cats.............7....81 43

Harr^ Office...............74 SO

............73 51

3? Era "Bg"............TlAi 51A4

Gutterheads.................70 54

TheB.S.s.....................68 56

Flint Printers...............68 56

Home Cleaners.............651k 58Ak

Swift Office...............:..64 60

l^ky Strikes...............64 60

Team dlO......................63 61

Tuff Enuf.....................62 62

TtStuffn ..............62V4 62A4

r r

..................nn

Men s hi^ ^me. Gene I*ittman 2; mens high series, Frank Nelson 504; womras high game and series, Carol Randolph 232,613.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday. April 20.1989 B-5Pistons Start Hot, Roll To 115-105 Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The best record in the NBA got tetter and for a while the Detroit Pistons were even perfect.

The night after locking up the advantage throughout the NBA playoffs with the leagues best won-loss record, the Pistons came out and made their first 10 shots from the field against the Indiana Pacers on the way to a 115-105 victory Wednesday night.

We came into the regular season prepared to play 82 games, not 77 or 78, Mid Isiah Thomas, who made his first start since suffering a brwen left index finger last week and finished with 18 points. We want to play all 82 as well as we can. Our goal is to win as many games as we possibly can.

The Pistons set three team records with their 61st victory of the season as it was their 19th straight at home and 35th in 39 home games.

Detroit is the test team on the planet, said Indiana coach Dick Versace, a former Pistons assistant. There is an obvious gap between us and them. Detroit cannot play a lot tetter overall.

In other NBA gamest, Phoenix teat Miami 117-91, Atlanta downed Milwaukee 100-92 and Houston defeated San Antonio 99-84.

Thomas made his first five shots

And Im pretty sure when the seasm is over ID have to have surgery.

from the field and eight of 13 overall, injury, whi(.....

He said the injury, which he suffered in a fight with Bill Cartwright of the Chicago Bulls, is still causing him considerable pain but hes becoming more comfortable with it.

Its still broken, he said. Any time you have a broken bone in your bodv, the pain just doesnt go away. God, I wish it would. 1 dont think it will heal until the season is over.

Joe Dumars led the Pisttms with 20 points and 11 assists as seven Pistons scored in double figures. Dennis Rodman had 14 retxxmds to lead Detroit to a 51-31 advantage in that department.

Detroit took control early in the second quarter with a 20-5 run that gave it a 52-37 lead. Indiana did pull within 83-76 late in the mird period but Detroit went on a 13-4 run to make it 96-80 less than two minutes into the final period and Indiana iKver got closer than 12 points.

Rik Smits led the Pacers with 22 points, one more than Reggie Miller.

Suns 117. Heat 91

llie interesting action was off the court at Miami Arena in the Heats final home game of their first season.

Miamis Pearl Washington and Armon Gilliam of Phoenix squared off in the Heat locker room shortly after being ejected from the game with 1:30 left in the third quarter fw their part in an oncourt skirmish. Washington came away from the second confrontation with a lip injury that required three stitches.

After Gilliam and Miamis Kevin Edwards exchanged shoves, Washington unleashed a right hook that grazed Gilliams face. Order was quickly restored.

While the game continued, Gilliam went to the Miami locker room and confronted Washington aiul that was where the Miami guard suffered the injury.

Im not going to comment on that, Gilliam said. Nobody was

around. Nobodv saw anything. Miami coach Ron Rothstein said

Washington, who left the arena without talking to the media, was fine.

CFA Playoff Plan Presented For 90s

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - The CoUege Football Association has presented a plan to bowl representatives for a 16-team national championship playoff in the early 1990s that could bring participating schools millions of teUars but undermine the present bowl system, a newspaper r^rted.

The Atlanta Joumal-Constitution said CFA Executive Director Chuck Neinas revealed the plan at a closed

meeti^ with eight bowl repre-Wedn^day.

sentatives in Atlanta Wedn^day. Attending the meeting were offcials from the Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Holiday, Citrus, Fiesta, Liberty and Peach Bowls, the newspaper said.

The CFA is a group of 63 schools which play Division I football, in-cluding teams from the Southeastern, Atlantic Coast, Southwest and Big Eight Conferences, plus leading independents such as Notre Dame, Penn State and Florida State.

The playoff would exclude the Big Ten and Pacific-10 conferences which have their own television package, the paper said..

According to bowl sources, the

CFA has been seriouslv studying a playoff system for the past four

months, and considered more than 40 plans before deciding on the one revealed Wednesday, the paper said.

According to the Journal-Constitu-tion, the plan calls for a selection committee similar to the one that picks the field for the NCAA tesket-ball tournament. The committee would pick and seed the 16 teams for the playoffs.

The top eight seeds would ho6t . first-round games on the campuses. The four quarterfinal, two semifinal and championship games would be held at current bowl sites yet to be determined and would essentially take the place of those bowls. The championship game, which may be rotated among several bowl sites, would be held on the weekend before the NFLs Super Bowl.

The CFA is attempting to get its playoff plan approved by the time its current contract with CBS expires at the end of the 1990 season. Then it could sell the regular-season package and the playoffs to the highest bidder.

CBS spokesman Mark Carlson said he had no idea how much the networks would be willing to pay for such a championship playoff, but a bowl representative at the meetinf said the CFA believes it coul( receive $80 million annually from a network.

Im sure that Neinas is not going into this thing blind, said Carlson. Its clear, though, that if he can put this thing together, it would greatly enhance the value of the package.

Among the hurdles for such a plan is a powerful bowl lobb^ that would undergo severely diminished status. The seven bowls not involved in the playoffs would be relegated to taking the teams left over after the top 16 were picked. There would almost certainly be fewer television dollars fiN* bowls excluded from the plan because fan interest would be focused on the playoffs.

All I can tell you is that the bowls are together and we are opposed to any kind of a playoff plan, be it sponsored by the CFA or

whomever, said Gator Bowl Executive Director John Bell. But if a playoff plan affects the current bowl structure, you can say that we are very concerned.

Peach Bowl Executive Director Robert Dale Morgan sat in m Wednesdays meeting and said he saw no cause for alarm.

This kind of talk comes up on a fairly regular basis and for now we see no reason for concern, Minean said. This was purely an informational meeting. There are many things that must happen bef(H something like this can beccnne a reality.

Tte CFA will take the plan to its membership at its annual cmven-tion June 2-4 in Dallas. If it passes there, the CFA will attempt to g^ it on the ballot for the NCM Convention in January.

Of the 105 football^layii^ schools in ^ NCAAs Divisimt I-A, the (dy division that does not have a championship playoff in football, 63 belong to the CFA. A simple majority is required for a passing vote.

But getting all the CFA schools to support the plan is not automatic. University {H*^idents ar under pressure to bring athletics under cmtrol.

A playoff would invite further ex-pansiim of conunercialism into the amateur sport and the season would be extended for some teams. The winner and runner-up of such a plavoff would play IS games instead of the usual 12.

There are a lot of presidents who think the season is too long al-reac^ said Carlson. But the thing the CFA has going for them is that these same schools also are looking for more ways to get money.

Yanks* King Is Stable After Fall

GOLDSBORO (AP) - New York Yankees executive Clyde King was in stable condition in a North Carolina hospital Wednesday after being injured in a fall earlier this week.

King, 64, special adviser to Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, was building an elevated pla^KXise for his six ^ndchildren at his home Monday when he fell, breaking five ribs and his collarbone, ofncials said.

I stepped back and there was nothing there, Kin|[ said from

Wayne Memorial Hospital.

King said doctors estimate the in-1 would take five to six weeks to

King was woiking alcme when the accident occurred. He said he fell about nine feet.

He said he came home for a short stay following the end of spring training and was supposed to leave for New York on Wednesday.

. When asked about Steinbrenners reaction to the fall. King replied, He wanted to know what I was doing in a trediouse.

-------------

The Suns tied a team record with their ninth straight victory and with two games left they still have a chance to finish with the best record in the Western Conference. The Lakers, who have three games left, are a half-game ahead in the standings.

Eddie Jdinson led Phoenix with 29

points, while Scott Hastings and, Edwa

Mrds had 17 apiece for Miami.

Hawks 100, Bucks 92 Atlanta clinched the homecourt

advantage for the first round of the playoffs and ended the season 6-0 against Milwaukee, which will likely be the Hawks opponent in the opening round.

Dominique Wilkins had 31 points to lead the Hawks, who won their eighth straight game and clinched homecourt advantage for the first round of the NBA playoffs.

The Bucks, playing for the third straight game without center Jack Sikma, who has a sprained ankle, got 22 points from Terry Cummings

and 20 from Ricky Pierce.

Rockets 99, Spurs 84 The Spurs had nine fourth-quarter points and scored their final field

joal with 7:05 to d for-24 in the fi

ly. They shot 4-' quarter, 17 per

cent, as the Rockets completed a six-game sweep for the season.

Akeem Olajuwon led Houston with 2|9 points, 15 rebounds and seven blocked shots.

Alvin Robertson topped San Antonio with 18 points, including that final field goal. The Spurs final wint of the game was a free throw )y Greg Anderson with 2:19 to play.

The Spurs actually led 75-73 at the end of three quarters and they opened the final period with a 6-0 run. Houston did not get its first points in the last quarter for 2:56, then outscored the Spurs 26-3.

Gioiosa Told To Find Some Work

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Detroits James Edwards tries to get free of Rik Smits

CINCINNATI - U.S. Magistrate Robert A. Steinberg has told Tommy Gioiosa, Pete Roses former house guest who faces federal charges of cocaine distribution and tax evasion, to get a job or else.

After Steinberg learned Wednesday from Gioiosas lawyer, Mark Bennett, that Gioiosa had lost his job at Golds Gym in his hometown of New Bedford, Mass., Steinberg ordered Gioiosa to find a 40-hour-a-week job by Friday or risk having his $20,000 tend revoked.

Its my understanding Tonuny has found anteher job and is working already, Bennett said. He would not say where Gioiosa is working.

Gioiosa, who lived in Roses Cincinnati home from 1978 to 1983, pleaded innocent before Steinberg Monday morning to charges contained in a five-count indictment returned two weeks ago by a federal grand jury here.

After his arrest in Boston two weeks ago, Gioiosas parents put up tte mortgage on their home to make his $20,000 tend. Steinberg released

Gioiosa in the custody of his parents after being assured he had a fulltime job.

Bennett said he contacted the magistrates office Wednesday mor

ning to te Steinberg that Gioiosa lad

had returned to Massachusetts Monday afternoon and found the position (with Golds Gym) was no longer available.

I think to say he was fired is too strong, Bennett said. The bottom line is he is no longer there.

Bennett said Gioiosa had a problem at work since his relationship with Rose and his criminal indictment became the subjects of national news attention.

Tte phone was ringing all the time with reporters wanting to talk to him and there were a lot of curios-ity-seekers stopping by the gym, Bennett said. It was an impossible situation.

Gioiosa, 31, was indicted as part of a wide-ranging federal drug investigation that has resultte in charges against nine people so far. If convicted of all tte charges, Gioiosa could face up to 38 years in prison and $2 million in fines.

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Pipes, clamps, hangers, installation extra Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded nwtldamefUet

Not m AslwOofo Astiunil CtmsliamtNjie Monroe NcwBctii Doanolit Ripts Shelby W<imson

NC: Asheboro, Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Foint, Jacksonville, Monroe, Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids.

Rocky Mount, Shelby, Wilmington, Winston-Salem

ifoirnnneyivmrth and a whole hi more.

I-

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 20.1989District Court

Judges J. W. H. Roberts and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the fol-wwing cases during the April 3-7 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Meade Street, driv-while unpaired, 90 days jail suspend-edoo parat of $100and cost, surrnder op^tor s license, attend cohol school end perfwn 24 hours community service jay foes, pay $150 attorneys fees; recsiws (mvmg, 1 drivers license and fad to light and siren pay cost?.

Ronnie Ray Anderson, Route 3, speeding, pay |io and costs.

Carlene Ann Jones, Bell Arthur, resist 90 days jail suspended on payment ^ concealed y J** suspended on pay-mmt 01 $10 and costs; no drivers license, w wys jail suspended on payment <rf $10 accost: fctitieus information to officer, ^j^d^Jad suspended <m payment <rf $25

Hev^ Vandiford, FarmvUle,

reckless dnvira, 30 days jail suspends on payment ofIS) and c<ts. ^

.. t^roy White III, Pineu^ driving while license reveled, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cts

Long Keiring, Cary, speeding, pay and costs.

. Michael Angel Meze, Camp Lejeune, dnving while impaired, 60 days jail nispenM on paymwit rtf $100 and costs, operators license, attend alci^l schMl and pay fee, not drive for u obtain assessment at Mental Health; reckless dnving and drive wrong w^on one way street, pay costs Tb^us Gray Baker Jr., Farmvilie, poy ^ and costs. Ctora Speight Eiland, Kinston, no liability msura^, 30 days jail suspended on payment <rf $10 and costs.

Joe NaUian Dixon, Route 1, driving wlule consuming malt beverage, pay $10 and cost. o . t

Doi^ Earl Everette, Bethel, seat belt vudaUon,pay$25.

Lm Moore Carter, Ayden, speeding.

luiio Paredes, Farmvilie, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 months jail on payment of $25 and costs, PV $25 attorn^ fees.

Lynn W. Mace, Beaufort, worthless ciMlte (2 counts), pay costs in one case ai^chedte in each case.

Lmwood Earl Carlton Jr., Farmvilie, aaiault with a deadly weapon and tres-pi^., 4 months State Department of Cor-roction.

linda Finrbes, Farmvilie, assault, not gtnlty.

Uvi Green, West Fifth Street, intox

icated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Robert David Ward, Golisboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-ators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Melvin Earl Williams, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Jacqueline Pearson Floyd, Spruce Street, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Clifford James Spatz, Azalea Gardens, driving while imgaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for

Johnny Mack Little, Cadillac Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Franklin Martin, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Gli Whitfield Nobles, Winterville, no drivers license, 90 days jail suspended on parent of $25 and costs.

Samuel Earl Fleming, Route 15, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Eton Morris III, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Leroy Hubbard, Kennedy Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Ashley Jefferson, Chapel Hill

Calvin ^y Jenkins, Ayden, no drivers license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Willard Jones, Greenview Drive, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Joanne Vi Langiey, Route 11, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Walter Dean Latham, WUdwood VUlas, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Edward Forte, Raleigh

I ~~~01

DanrI Wilkes, Farmvilie, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

^lie Carol Stocks, Washington,

0ar Jones Jr., Plymouth, speeding, '7 $5 and costs, hirley Reason Pierce, Wilson, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Mable Roberson Powell, Ayden. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

WiWam Rtt Isley, Arlington Square, speeding, prayer for judgment connued onoaymantofcosts.

George Benjamin James, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs. ^Diane Biggers Johnson, Cherokee Dnye, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Albert E. Griffith, Angier, speeding pay $5 and costs

Lisa Diane Gatlin, Stancil Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kelley Marie Brewer, Pittsboro,

-pa

Don Franklin White, Deerwood Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kerry Waldron Weisbrod, Florida, specking, p^ costs.

William Frances Sallin Jr., Midway Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wayne Michael Parris, East Fourteenth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Felicia Sheets Myott, Winterville, speemng, ray $5 and costs.

Kristin Elizabeth Lawson, Virginia, fail to reduce speed, pay $5 and costs.

Charlie Manning Jr., Robersonville, ly $10 and costs.

Wayne Hardin, Washington,

sprading,

Jesse

anning Cowan, Grifton, costs.

ames Coleman, Bailey,

Washington, Raleigh,

Brinson III,

$5 and costs.

Rachel Wainwright Allen, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Cortland Todd Simpson, Branches Elstates, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Ray Sims, Route 13, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rex Allen Hudson, Route 2, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

&nmy Kaye Garris, Pineview Court,

speeding, pay costs.

Carolyn Godette Griffin, McClellan Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continueaon paymrat of costs.

Robert Kenis Harris, Route 4, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Jacqueline Pearson Floyd, Spruce Street, speeding, p^ costs.

Susan Rene Collier, Plymouth, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Stacy Cline Warren, Farmvilie, exceeding speed limit, ray $10 and costs.

Carolyn Baker Witnerspora, Kinston, fail to obey traffic cratrol device, pay $5 and costs.

Charles Ashley Jefferson, Chapel Hill, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Cynthia Burney Kornegay, Trenton,

*Ridhim</^ Manning, Route 13, driving while impaired, not less than 10 nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail and pay fees.

James Henry Mayo, Route 4, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Ivan Hampton, Farmvilie, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on

payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attaid alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

James Lester Barnes, Conetoe, speedmg, pay $10 and costs.

Wanda L. Braxton, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Charles Littleton Spence, Route 1, no drivers license, pay $ and costs.

Robert William Simril Jr., Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Tomas Mateo, Stokes, no drivers license, 30 days jail; fictitious tag and seat belt violation, 30 days jail.

Calvin Franklin Tetterton, Pinetown, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Arthur James Williams III, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

David Nelson Phillips, Farmvilie, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Robert James Peretik, Daventry Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Gregory Scott Griffin, Sanford, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Suzan Omar, Kempton Drive, speeding, iwayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kurt Anthony Garrett, Singletree Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Larry Woodard, Princeton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Blake Dye, New VIm*, speeding, pay $10 ai^ costs.

B^e Devorne Harris, Bubba Boule-

Tina**Bliael^^Glissn, Abel Street, drive without headlamps, pay costs.

John Anthony Giannotti, A;

speeding, pay $'lO and coste. Elkliott

lycock Dorm,

Simon Elkliott Corbett, Cbocowinity, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Scott Douglas Tingle, Kinston, speeding pay $10 and costs.

Dion Barrett, Colonial Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Laura Lynn Cannon, Farmvilie, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kacem Whitley Sebt, Forest Hill Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Kenneth Lyn Howell, Conoxrd Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Janice Withers DiUigard, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wilbert Earl Tyson, Ayden,___

and entering (2 counts), 18 months __ suspended on payment of costs and 00 restitution, probation 3 years.

Jesse London Wilson, Ayden, larceny (4 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $183 restitution, probation 2 years.

Bobby Lee Baker, Route 3, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf $

and costs, not assault or threaten pro-secutii^ witness.

Jessica Civils, Route 13, obtain property by false pretense, no probable cause found.

Martin Everette Jenkins, Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 3 years, pay $150 at-ttxneys fees.

Coligan Moore, Route 2, breaking and entering, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution, (MobaUon3years.

Wayne R. Taylor, Fleming Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Meldon B. Newton, Greenville Boulevard, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and $150 resUtution.

Myra Mills, Greentree Apartments, worthless checks (12 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in 9 cases.

Susan Hughes, Winterville, worthless checks (4 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, cost in each case and checks in each case.

Lester Earl Hines, Farmvilie, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

m Fisher, Greenville, worthless (4 counts), 10 days jail in each

case suspauled on payment (rf $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Charles Edroundson, Bell Arthur, fail to

return hired property, 10 days jaU pended on payment of $10 and costs.

WiUiam B. Wise, West Hill, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Ellen Warri, Azalea Gardens, obtain IMtiperty by false Mtense, no probable cause found.

Stuart Eugene Plante III, Aycock Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

David Puringt(Mi, Pinetops, comm(m law forgery, not less than 7 nor more than U months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $1S9 restitution proba-M 3 years, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Margaret Mills McCall, Jones Dorm, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs.

Linwood Earl Harris, Contentnea Street, assault, 30 days jail suspeniM on pararat of coste, pay $150 att(MTieys fees.

wchael Hams, Davis Street, fictiti(xis uiformation to (rfficer, pay $15 and costs.

Michael Bobbitt, Greenville, larceny, 10 days^.

Ri^rd Liverman Spivey, Winterville, 1 drivers license and expired registration, pay $35 and costs.

Timothy Wayne Umjrfilett, Route 14,

driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Clifford James Spatz, Azalea Gardens, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 60 days, pay $150 attorn^s fees.

Anna Amta Modlin, East Tenth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Matthew D. McLaughlin, New Jersey, expired registration, pay costs.

Carrie Delores Leavy, Powell Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Betty Arnold Joyner, Dickinson Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Andre Harris, Davis Street, spring and no drivers license, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive for 3 months.

Vassie Marie Gorham, Washington Street, hit and run, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Leo Greene, (^rgia, no liability insurance, 60 days jai0 suspended on

days

payment of $10 andfci_____

Glen David Burns Jr., Aycock Dorm, 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 ancl pay fees.

Michael Antonio Brown, Spruce Street, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Judy Elaine Brann, Route 8, no drivers license, pay costs; display suspended registration, pay costs.

Adel Boshra, Holly brook Estates, expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs; expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf $15 and cost.

Rebecca Susanne Barber, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment ()f $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Michael Anthony Barrett, Farmvilie, ^ving while license revoked, 181 (lays jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Gloria Denise Artis, Kenwood Lane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joe Nathan Dixon, Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, not drive for 60 days, obtain assessment at mental health.

Pattie Warren Staton, Thomas Mobile Home Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail, suspende(i, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, not drive for 30 days, ray $l50attorneyfees.

How They Voted

,WASfflNGTON - Heres how arei members <rf Congress were recorded (Ml major roll call votes in the week ending April 14,

House

TO CURB FUNDING - By a vote of 209 f(H* and 216 against, the House eejected an amendment to freeze qimiding fiM* the National Endowment for Dmnocracy, blocking a

left intact legislation to raise Qie endowments $15.8 million budget to $25 million next year. The wte occurred as the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1487) authorizing $4.9 billion for the State Depart-m^t in fiscal 1990. f The e^owment sends federal ap-prcmriations to the Republican and Democratic parties, the AFL-CIO mui the Chamber of Commerce, which use the money primarily to promote democratic reform around the world.

John Conyers, D-Mich., said the eniowment has become a pseudo tity of the U.S. governmentoften embarrassing our government. Menry Hyde, R-IU., who opposed the amendment, said anything that mlvances the cause (rf democracy on maces that are inhospitable to democracy... is mon^ well spent. r Members voting yes wanted to : a 58 percent sending increase the National Endowment for Democracy.

Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-l; ^rtin Lancaster, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Ckible, R-6; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9.

Votiitt no: Tim Valentine, D-2; David Price, D-4; Charles Rose, D-7; Cass Ballenger, R-lO; James

Clarke, D-11.

CONTRA AID The House passed, 309 for and 110 against, a bill (HR 1750) putting into effect the new Nicaraguan policy of the Bush Ad-ministration and the Democratic-led Congress.

The package includes nearly $50 million in non-military aid to keep the Contra rebels assembled in Honduras until it becomes known whether Nicaraguas Marxist government will keep its promise to hold elections next Feoruaiv. It could lead to the C(Mitras Ming disbanded.

Supporter Matthew McHugh, D-N.Y., said this new policy recognizes that the contra war is over...

Opponent Dan Burton, R-Ind., said if we dont vote f(Mr this package, the Freedom fighters die now. If we do vote for it they die in seven months.

Members voting yes: Lancaster, Price, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Voting no: Walter J(Mies, Valentine, Neal.

Senate

CONTRA PACKAGE - By a vote of 89 for and 9 aginst, the Senate gave final congressional approval of the new U.S. policy for dealing with Nicaraguas Andinista government and the American-backed Contra rebels.

This followed House approval of the policy (above). The bill (HR 1750) provides nearly $50 million in non-military aid to sustain the Contras until the February 1990 deadline

by which the Sandinistas say they vill hold elections.

Senators voting yes supported Americas new policy.

Voting yes: Terry Sanford, D.

Voting no: Jesse Helms, R.

TO VERIFY COMPLIANCE - By a vote of 70 for and 28 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment enabling Contra rebels to spend Mrt of their new American aid (above) (m verifying whether Nicaraguas Marxist government is moving toward democratic reform.

Suf^M^rs of killing the amende-ment said it would un^rcut the U.S. governments new Nicaraguan policy.

Amendment sponsor William A^trong, R-C()lo., said the San-dinistas have falsley iHDmised democratic reform eiKHign times to warrant Contra verificati(Mi efforts.

SenaUnrs voting yes opposed the amendment.

Voting yes: Sanford.

Voting no: Helms.

MINIMUM WAGE By a v(rfe of 62 for and 37 against, the Senate passed and sent to conference with the House a bill (HR 2) to imnrease the minimum wage by $1.20 an hour. The existing $3.35 minimum would rise to $3.85 in October 1989, $4.25 in October 1990 and $4.55 in October 1991.

The new wage floor would apply to most businesses wiUi sales over $500,000 as well as to schools, hospitals, local governments and social services institutions. It would be accompanied by a subminimum wage, initially set at $3.35, for certain

Deeds

Michael L. Aldridge al to Benjamin M. Murrell al 7.5

ICharter Investment Group of Gville, Inc. to DJL Partnership 43.0 Rebekah Ann Dodson to Charles F Kir-1^, Jr. al 13.0 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Elvira K. White 59.5 Gville Poperties to Jerry Whitehurst al 5M.50

Wesley Ray Hardee to Michael Barnes Jtohnsonal5.50 Hyrum Lee III al to Phillip Steve Evan-ctoal 118.00 Benjamin Marcus Murrell al to Lynwood Earl Carlton al 43 50 John Robert Pridgen to Alan P. Buck al 6.00

Robert S. Sutton al to Robert Steele Sutton, Jr. -

Robert Steele Sutton Jr al to Robert S. Sutton

Westminster Co. to Keith L. Patterson 114.00

Jernr Whitehurst al to Charter Investment Group of Greenville. Inc 114.00 Travis H. Flanagan al to Christine Alice Flower 76.50 John David Hardy al to Zeddie B. Hardy 10.00

Henry C. Harris al to Augustine Wilks Marrow 9.50 Francis Paul Mooring al to Uepartmit ofTransp. .50 Westminster Company to Fleming It Adams 26.00 John Thomas Worthington Jr. al to ^en 1. Cohen -Donald E. Wright al to C. Kelly Par-riaherSr. al3.00 Darrell R. Brown al to Burieight O. Crouch Jr. al20 00 Clarroll A Associates, Inc. to David A. Evans, Sr. al -Charles G. Clark al to Donald B. (torhamal7.50 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc to Mitchell

Wayne Flora al 74.50 1

Bobby J. Dixon al to Jesse Warren Lilley al 12.00 The Evans Co. of Gville Inc. to Michael W. Grubb al 133.50 David A. Evans Sr. al to Carroll & Associates, Inc.

Donald Claude Fornes al to Randy Trov Riddle

Leon R. Hardee al to Cutler & Assoc Builders 7.50 Leon R. Hardee al to Bill Clark Const Co., Inc. 400.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Bill Clark Const Co., Inc. -JudiUi C. Harrington al to Randy E Batts 52.50 Judith C Harrington al to Randy E Batts 52.50 ^

20.00

Walter B. Jones al to Kenneth R Ross al2.00

Francis E. Kennedy al to Ruby H. Speight 102.00 Rubell Edward Manning to James T Saulteral 20.00 Keith L. Patterson al to Lacy J Lancaster Jr. al 63.00 Betty Sue Riggs Buck to Coy Glen Buck, Jr.

Terry W. Boyles al to David J. Kozup al 70.00

Elwood C. Davenport al to R.C Davenport 45.00

Brian F. Edwards to Benjamin Earl DoughtieJr. al 8.00 Sarah Everette al to Depart, of Transp. .50

(Mer^ridge Jr James Everette al to Depart, of Transp.

NCNB of N.C. to Elks Enterprises Inc 67 50

Jonah Reese to Elmer Jackson, Jr. al -Franklin C. Tripp al to Randy Troy Riddle 23.00 Lizzie Williams Adams Hall to George Gaiy Giles al 6.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc to Jerry A. Smith al 174.00 Jackie D. Dixon to Floyd Jacob Mills 5.00

Sammie R Hodges al to Hodges Plz. Assoc, of Unit Owners, Inc.

Owen Curtis Jones to Valeria Denise Jones

Valeria Denise Jones to Owen Curtis Jones

^L^mne Siddall MacLaga al to Sandra D.

Tozer Builders, Inc. to Ray H. Means al 98.50

Wespac Investors Trust to NO-SO LTD U8.M

William Gibson al to Cutler & Assoc. Builders-D.T. Jones al l|) William Jeffrey Byrd al

William E, Hemingway Jr. al to Kay Preston Stine 8.50 Oscar Holloman al to James E. Merritt al 45.00

John B. Lewis, Jr. al to Christoirfier L. Burti 20.00 John B. Lewis, Jr. al to Howard J. Chunmings 20.00 Shelly W. Marsh to Nancy L. Miller 42.50

Lucas J Martinex al to Patricia Mann-ing-

J.L. Mathis Const. Co. Inc. to Jimmy Tyson al 99.00 Melba A. McKinney to Richard A.J McKinney

Walter R. Nelson al to Depart, of Transp 50 Ral^ Parkerson al to Charles S. Coggins al 60.00 Jimmy 'Tyson al to J.L. mathis 10 00 Edwin Miller Wolcott, Jr. al to Carey Michael Aman al 100.00 Lucille B. Bowen to Bennie Rountree Lucille B. Bowen to Bennie Rountree

)

workers during the first 60 days (rf their employment.

Senators voting yes wanted to raise the minimum wage by $1.20 an hour.

Voting yes: Sanford.

Voting no: Helms.

CHANGE TO SOCIAL SECURITY The Smte adopted, 86 f(nr and 11 against, an amoKhnent allowing the working elderly to earn more without losing Social Security benefits as a result of their earnings.

Attacl^ to the minimum wage bill (above), tte provision raises from $8,880 to about $9,960 the earnings limit for Social Security reci-pirats umler 70 years of age. Hie elderly lose $1 in Social Security benefits f(M every $2 they earn above the limit.

Supporter Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said the Social Security earnings test punishes older Americans who w(Hk after turning 65.

OppiMiait Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., said the amendment would add some $400 million to the deficit over the next five years.

Senators votii^ yes fav(Mred the higher earnings limit.*

Voting yes: Sanford and Helms.

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Thursday, April 20, 1989 0-7

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NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix < SEYMOUR BAKERMAN, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, thts is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceas ed, to present them to the undersigned WINONA BAKERMAN, Executrix, on or before September 30,1989, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of March, 1989

WINONA BAKERMAN EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF SEYMOUR BAKERMAN MATTOX, DAVIS 8. NAYLOR, P.A.

Attorneys For Estate of Seymour Bakerman Post Office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0686

Telephone: (919) 758-3430 March 30; April 6,13,20,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Helen Weathington Bullock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Septmeber 30, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 23rd day ot March, 1989 Garland Bullock PO Box 354 >

WInterville, NC 28590 Executor ot the estate ot Helen Weathington Bullock , deceased

March 30; April 6,13,20,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors ot the estate ot James Lindsay Savage, late' of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executor on or before October 20, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of April, 1989. Elizabeth E. Savage 2433 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 L. Stuart Savage 2435 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Co- E xecutors of the estate ot James Lindsay Savage, deceased

April 20,27; May 4, II, 1989

002

Personals

ANY WITNESSES That viewed accident April 17, approximately 4pm, on 4th and Green, please contact Miranda Potter at 752 0025 days, nights 355 3537. APRIL'S GYMNASTIC CLUB Summer and May registration. Call 752 9432 or 35S3232 ARE YOU A COUPON ClIpperT Would you like to save, money on food and thousands ot other items? For tree details, call 756-7602 and leave message. No obligation

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778 3579 anytime.

DOES YOUR WAtER TASTE

like a swimming pool? New counter top water filter provides good tasting water tor 3< per gallon. Distributorships avail able. Write to NSA 97 (jreenway Apartments, Greenville, NC 27^4 tor free details.

NEED MONEY FOR College? Scholastic Financial Services can help. For tree Information write to SFS, 97 Country Club Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. Send nam^and year In school.

smg|r

Deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

^*on Fri Noon

Tues .. Fri 4 p m

Wed Moh 4 p m

Thurs Tues 4jp,m

.........Wed. Moon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

to Classified Line ^ Deadlines

Mon . Ffi 4 p.m

Tues., Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thufs Wed 3 p m

9 Thurs 3 p m

Sun Thurs. b p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully me first lime it appears in the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 am and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m on the day that is is acheduied to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9 30

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

InMemonam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care.....

047

Employment ...

. 055

For Sale.............

067

Instruction........

... ,114

Lost And Found.

115

Business Services

.118'

Business ODPOhunmes 122

Professional 124

Home Improvements 126

Real Estate 130

Appraisals I3l

Loans AndlMortgages 153

Remis 160

Wanted

Help Wanted.

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

,056

.Medical

059'

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

. 061

?eachers

Technical & fades Work Wanted > Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy . Wanted To Lease l^anted To Rent

062

063

064 190 .192 194 196 198

Rent/Lease

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Werchanoise Rentals MoDiie Homes Fo' Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space Fot Rent Resort Properly For Rem Rooms For Rent .

173

175

177

179

180 181

184

185

Sale

Apartment Po' Rent

. 161

Autos For Sale. .

...011-029

Business Rentals

: 163

Bicycles For Sale. * . .

.......030

Campers Fo' Rent

167

Boats (And Motors ..

......032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment...

......034

Farms For Lease. .

.....uo

Cycles For Sale.........

.......036

Jeeps Anfl VaYfs .

040

Mooiie Homes Fat Sale

. 102

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Y'->

Pets

. . .050

Musical Instruments.

105

Antiques

066

Sporting Goods ..

109

Auctions .

. 069

Woodsioves

112

lit;

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property ......

132

Fuel Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Furniture . .

, . 081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Vard Sales

032

Houses For Sale .

.144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment Property

147

Household Goods

085

invesimeni Property

148

farrn Equipment

086

Land For Sale ..........

150

Farm Products

388

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.''

151

^ruits S Vegeiacies

089

Lots For Sale

152

Lwestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

. i

Insurance

095

Timberiand &'Timber

156

Miscellaneous

.. 099

Townhouses For Sale

157

007 Special Notices

CHURCH PEWS. The following church pews are tor sale: 47 each 12 toot oak pews and 20 each 14 toot oak pews. In excellent condition. One may inspect these by appointment by calling 830-4216 during working hours. All pews must be sold In a single lot by bid. Base bid must be a minimum of 813,400. Bids submitted which are below this amount will not be accepted. Full payment must be made at time of sale. Submit bids to: Church Pews, c/o John H. McKnight, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27834, no later than 2:00 p.m. May 5,1989. Bid envelopes must be clearly marked "Bids for Pews".

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door. Assume payments with small down payment.

1983 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. 86,395.

A VERY NICE 1979 4 door Dod^ Diplomat with new tires.

1983 USABRE Limited Bulck. E xcellent condition 84,450.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. 84,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door. 84,995.

1914 CHRYSLER Labaron, 2 door. 83,995. >

967 CARDINAL TRAILER. 35

Foot. Make nice office or hunting trailer. 8995.

We have on-lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, /Manager. Dealer 42951

"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.

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE-lt you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

19wT!liicr''REGARSt^

Limited, midnight blue, tan root, tan Interior, recently painted, new tires, very sharp. One owner. $1800. Call 3S5-5739, ask for Betsy.

1984 BUICK Regal Limited V6. White with blue landau roof. 1 owner. Excellent condition, loaoed, low mileage. $5500. 756-4630 aHer 6pm.

I9SS CENTURY Limltwl. 4 door, V6, vinyl top, 1 owner, loaded. 85500. Book Value 85900. Call Shirley, 756-3000/3554)143 nights.

1986 SILVER REGAL 5L-

limited, loaded, like new. 86.99S. See at Evans Street and Plaza Drive In front ot Century Data Systems. Call Art, 7S6-2215 or 756 1S41.

014

Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham Coupe. Extra Clean. Call ^8479.

015 Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 19B4, good condl tion, automatic, air conditioning. Sl 100. Call 758-8850.

1979 MONTE CARLO Great shape, S1S00. 756-8684 evenings, 752-4147 days.

016 Chrysler NE^AS^^^ftnS

Laser XT Turbo 5-speed, power everything, air, premium stereo cassette, one owner, low mlle-age. extra clean. $8,495.757-1664.

017 Dodge

station wagon, 61,000 original miles, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, new radials. Fantastic shape, both engine and body. $1500. Call 758-7496.

1978 DODGE COLT Many ex tras, good condition. 8400 negotiable. Call 756-7363 or 752-5183.

1986 DODGE LANCER 4-door, no money down, assume payments of 8205 a month. Call 355-7197 anytime.

For HfMing quick results call classified, 752-6166 to place ycHir ads.

on Ford

new inspection, runs good, new motor, A-1 shape. All original 752-1971 after 5 p.m.

19M MUSTANG. 3 speed, new tires, new baHery. 81500 nego fiable. 756 2069 any time.

1978 FORD Thunderbird, rebuilt motor, body in good condition. Asking $1,300. Call 758-7799 after 4;00p.m.

1978 LTD II Brougham. 2 Door, hardtop, clean. $875.746-6217.

1978 MUSTANG II. 4 speed AM-FM cassette, mags, sun, rebuilt engine. $900. 752-6583 leave message.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT. 4 door, 6 cylinder, air. Good condition. 8706. 752 3845.

1981 FORD ESCORT 6L. good shape. Can be seen at 203 Adams Boulevard. 830-3793

1984 FORD MUSTANG L. 4-speed, AM/FM casseNe, 82,800 or best otter. Call after 5:00 p.m 1-524-4925.

1987 MUSTANG LX-GT Package. 5.0, 5 speed, air, crulie, A/M/FM cassette, sunroof, Black. 87500. After 6:30, 946-9243.

020' Mercury

BARGAIN 1986 SABLE GS. New radial tires, new brakes, new baHery. A-1 condition. 756-2187 1981 COUOAR 2 door, Am/Fm stereo, air, runs good, clean 81,295.758-3898 after 6 p.m

1986 MERKER xRsTi Turbo. Maroon, leather interior, loaded, GeHIng married. $9800. Ben, 756-6137 before S.

021

OMsmobiie

1979 OLOSMOBILE 350 diesel, rebuilt motor, bo(W in good shape. Asking 8800. Call 830-6936 atter6:00p.m.

1981 OLDS CUTLASS Brougham 4 door. 350 V-8, Fully equipped, new tires, clean, runs good. Must sell. 11,650.00. Phone 7Sfr 0272.

1982 CUTLASS White/burgundy velour interior, rebuilt engine 82800.830 8936.

1984 OLOSMOBILE Supn

Brougham. Automatic, air.....

wheel, cruise control, Am/Fm

tilt

cassette. 1 owner, fully loaded. Electric driver's seat, 48,000 miles. J.B. Rogers, 752 8839, contact after 5.

CLASSIFIED IS...

as THEXB!

We have the largest single listing of job opportunities in the area! Over the years, thousands of people have found that just-right job in our employment section. Now its your turn! New listings appear every day making your job search easier than you thought possible!

Employers read classified, too! If you have a special talent, training or skill, let them know about it In our Work Wanted section!

CLASSlFlED-lt works for you!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

021 Oldsmobile

1969 OLOSMOBILE 98, 78,000 actual miles, excellent condi Hon. $1500. Call 830 3804.

022 Plymouth

1M2 PLYMOUTH

station wa 81600. Call f58-(

RELIANT

condition.

023

Pontiac

1982 PONTIAC 6000 LE. 4 door, air, auto, loaded, in good shape. 82395, Call 752-6987 aHer 3 p.m.

1983 PONTIAC 6000. 4 door, 6^ cylinder, tilt, cruise. AM/FM, air, burgandy velour interior, well maintained, very clean. 83900.355-5739, ask for Betsy.

1986 GRAND AM, Burgandy. Excellent condition. 8250 plus take over payments. 757 345CT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES - 1982 300-D Turbo Excellent condition. 811,800 (919)553 7847 or (919)553-6015.

MERCEDES 19S3-300-D Turbo. Excellent condition, records. 813,500. Call 758 2644.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1979 TOYOTA CELICA Sun

roof. Air conditioning. 5 speed. 60,000 miles. 81000. 7M-8539.

1980 HONDA CIVIC Runs great! New tires. AM/FM radio and tape player. $1500. Call 758 3698.

Tht no hassle way to find a items you no

buyer for still longer use. 752-6166.

tall Classifieds,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments availab!e Now. No pets. 756-8060.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

ICLIP AND SAVE

024 Foreign Cars

1982 VOLKSWAGON JETTA.

Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels. Mint condition. 60,000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355-6002,756-7541.

1983 RENAULT LECAR. 57.080 actual miles, clean. 8875. 756-7848.

1984 COLT VISTA, Station wagon, 7 passenger, air. Call 756-5069.

1984 HONDA Civic. 4 door, air, Am/Fm radio, tape. 83.000. Shirley, 756-3000/355 0143 nights.

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA. Loaded. Excellent condition. 58,000 miles. 88200. 758-5983.

1987 VOLKSWAGON Golf Ex cel lent condition. Assume loan. 946-3810, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

l"i

024 Foreign Cars

1985 300ZX. Midnight blue, good condition. $8500 758 2059.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi

Sedan. 5 speed, fuly loaded. Extended warranty. 355-6682. '

025 Classic & Special

1931 CHEVROLET 4 door Sedan Completely restored. $12,000. (919)772-5869or (9)9)779 3131.

029

Auto Parts & Service

1979 SLANT VI. Automatic motor and transmission tor Dodge or Plymouth.

1979 MAZDA Motor and transmission, 4 speed. 752-1971 atfer5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

029

Auto Parts ft p,, Service

PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE. "

All makes and models. Call Stev'' Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 35$ 3333, . '

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S RALEIGH 10 SPEED, Good condition. 580or best ofteY.,^ 752 1824,

032 Boats ft Motors

B&KAAARINEr

Johnson, OMC, Force, /lAarlner, ' and NlerCruiser Service CenteY. Large selections of aluminum , boats. Clearance priced! , 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAtER

Chrysler Experience Required Salary Related To Experience Hospitalization And Dental Plan Paid Vacation Pleasant Working Environment Excellent Advancement Opportunity Send Resume To:

DR 1316, c/o The Dai!y Reflector, PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

" Why Buy A Used Car

from

HASTINGS FORD PRICE WARRANTY SERVICE We Have The BEST Of All Three.

1988 Ford ESCORT 1988 Ford TAURUS

Only One Left!

*6,495

2 To Choose From!

*8,995

Partial Listing 1988 Mercury Sable Wagon 1987 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 1985 GMC Jimmy 1987 Ford Ranger 1985 Ford Bronco II

1988 Ford TEMPO

8 To Choose From

*7,895

Partial Listing 1987 Mercury Topaz

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass

1987 Mustang 5.0 LX 1985 Mustang

1988 Lincoln Town Car

1985 Mercury Grand Marquis

1986 Ford Aerostar

USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE!

HASTINGS FORD

Vn/ir Tn .^aticfartinn ^

Your Key To Satisfaction 3013 Eost Tenth Street, Greenville

k_ ^

Thursday Classifieds

Boats & Motors

A NICE HYDROSPORT

bass boat, 80 horsepower Mer cury, runs great and fast Orive-oo trailer *3,4. 744 4442

CLASSIC LIGHTNING sail

boat. Spruce mast, original cot sils.

ton sails, needs loving' restora tion. *7 7-7285.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big

savings on engine re builds. We buy and sell used motors

Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & R Fork area, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Vai

Authorized tercury-ramaha Evinrude dealer We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 7 5938.

8WRINE YARD SALE New

Used-uanfaged marine accessories, beach wear, boat tops, control boxes, props, water skis, boat seats, trailer jacks, swimsuits, T-shirts, and lots more assorted marine junk. April 20^22. Thursday and Fri day, 8:30-4:00, Saturday,

9:00 5:00 Park Boat Com pany Under the tent Highway 17 South, Washington. 944 3248

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 14 foot Viper Commerical-*1404. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials *2)87. 744-4433, Ayden North Carolina.

USED BOAT TRAILER wanted

1982 YAMAHA 450 MAXIM

Very good condition. Many ex tras. Must sell! Any reasonable offer. 754 4294.

1988 SUZUKI GS4S8LJ. 7

miles, like new. *2,0oo or best offer. Call Mark at 752 8280.

040 Jeeps & Vans

tor 21' boat. Weight capacity 754-3217,

3500 pounds, bays, evenings 756-1420.

1974 te* DUO tri hull, horsepower Johnson motor, galvanized trailer. Ready to go In the water. *1700. Call 757 1279.

im II* Fiberglass, 9.9 Mariner, Cox oalvanized trailer. *1700. Call 758 55.

1987 198 XL CHAPPAREL 2

horsepower, OMC, Chrsyler engine, excellent condition. 31 Corbett Street. *12,000.355-5474.

1987 25' Seahawk. Center console, 225 horsepower. T-top. Custom leaning plost. All electronics. Cover. Excellent condi

tion. Ready to fish. *17,000. Call 754-7277 between S-6pm.

Call us today & place your ads. 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 DODGE Caravan LE. 7 passenger, 37,000 miles, ex cellent condition. Call 756-4137 after 4:30 weekdays.

041

Trucks

A 1986 Ford Ranger pickup. Can seen at 105 West Greenville Blvd. Call 355 7627 days; 757-3121 nights.

WANTED;

- 1979 1982 one ton

truck. Reasonable price. Call 753 5120 after7p.m. '

1972 FORD 3/4 ton pickup. V-8 automatic, good work truck.

1400. Call 757-1279.

1977 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT truck, orange and black. New canvas top. Priced to sell. *8 Call 757-0169 aHer 7:00 p.m.

1988 FORD RANGER XLT. 5 speed, Am/Fm radio, air, auto windows, locks. *500 down and assume payments. Call 830-1315 or 756-8674.

U,99S. 1986 BRONCO II 4X4. Navy, fully loaded. 7-55.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNIUD

fuirais iwoco

Large Company Benefits Steady Employment First Class wages CALL 752-0632 BETWEEN 4:30 & 5:30 PM

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

355-3333

WE NEI SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Dasir*

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! Commission levels of 20-40%

Car allowances ProductRanked No. 1 In U.S.

Training

Facilitiee and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization

Life and Dental Insurance "

If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact David Dickens.

Bab Barbear Henda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

AUTOMOTIVE WARRAim CLERK

Must Have Chrysler Experience

Excellent Compensation Package

Good Working Conditions Opportunity For Advancement Hospitalization And Dental Plan

Paid Vacation

Send Resume To:

DR 1317 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

034 Camping Equipment

041 Trucks

JAYCO DOVE Camping trailer, sleeps 7, 1 owner. LP gas, awn ing, spare tire *1795 754 4447

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, air, 5 speed, low miles Call 7M-1085 after7:00D.m.

1*71 TERRY 24 FOOT camper, awning, new roof air, self contained, 8'xl8' salt treated porch. *2500 Call 757-1279

044 Child Care

1984 WINNEBEGO LaSHARO,

dual air and heat, bath, up to 24 miles per gallon, excellent ridirig and handling, very good condition *14,200. Days, 355 7121; evenings 355-2518.

NEED A RESPONSIBLE loving mature person to keep 2 chi Idren in my home. Ask for Joyce 830 5234.

OPENING FOR t CHILD, ages infants to 3 in my registered home daycare. 355-0172.

1987 JAYCO POP-UP 10 foot, like new, canopy and screened porch. *3990 or best offer. Days 754 7878; 7 0284 after 5 p.m.

WANTED: Individual to provide day care in our home for 2 children, ages 7 and 3W, this summer. 3 days a week. Prefer someone who enjoys spending time at pool, with own transpor tation. Early childhood or parks and recreation education background a plus. Please call 754-5174after5pm.

034 Cycles For Sale

USED BIKE SALE Over 30 A 1 motorcycles, 1974-19M models, starting at *595. Financing available. Honda Kawaski of Wilson, 291 2121.

1981 HONDA 7 CUSTOM. Sissy bar, windshield and crash bar, new tires, new inspection. Call 752 1971 after 5 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home near Sunshine Garden Center. 355-0754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

050 Pets

MOTHER OF 3 wants to watch children, aoe 2 and older during the day, Monday Friday. Gond location. Call 7 7001.

DOG PUPPIES For sale. 792-9010 after 4.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-4144.

JER SPANIEL PUPS. AKC, black and black/tah, they are beautiful. *1. Will consider delivery. Call 1 944-4877

050 Pets

COCKEN SPANIELS without papers,J*75.0D. Call 7 4433.

AKC GOLDEN retriever pups, male and female. *125. Call 754 0730 before 2:00 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED chow-chow puppies, 3 black mates. *125 each. Call 7 2008 days, 8 9594 after 4:00

FORJALE Springer Spaniel Puppws. AKC Registered, all shots and wormed. 4 left Call 753 4022, 944 4484.

FOR SALE: Registered Hima layan. Oeclawed, neutered, good house pet. *100.752 4470.

AKC REGISTERED Mate Chesapeake Bay Retreiver, years old, *125. 754 7402.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkshire Terrier puppies, 2 males, 1 female. Please call 830^3874.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re triever puppies. Excellent breeding. Beautiful. 1-975-3442.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 4 week old Old English Sheep dog puppy. Call 752 4720 days, 355 2431 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

I on loaded equiprrienf

OOTCFRTIFICATE FINANCIAL assistance (FOR THOSE WHO QUALiFY

FULL & PART-TIME CLASSES JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

BLANTON'S

ICnnOR COLLEGE

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

CAREER opranniiir WPIOS

Need Transportation Consultant Immediately.

Apply In Person Monday

Thru Friday 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Ayden, N.C.

050

Pets

FULL-BLOODED Pit Bull pup pies. Sweeksold. 527 2201.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup

pies. AKC, 8 weeks old, vaccinated and wormed. Great family pets. 7 3434.

HAPPY JACK Hi Eneroy Dog hi

Food: New formula for hunting dogs and growing pups. 27% protein 10% fat. All natural protein. AAcCurry Hardware 746-4188.

JOHNSTON'S AKC Collie pups. Sable and white. Show quality. Ready now. *1. 746 27.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

050

Pets

LAB PUPPIES FOR SALE: males *40, females *35 Ready to go now. Call 7-494S anytime.

POMERANIAN PUPPY, AKC, female, 7 weeks, brown/tan. *300. After 5:00p.m. 355 5423.

THREE PUPPIES need good home, wormed, one male, 2 females. No chains. 825-1074.

2 TOY POODLES. AAale, white, AKC. Can be seen at Helen's Grooming World 7M-4333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

INTERIOR DESIGN Depart ment Manager. Experience

necessary. AAwiday thru Friday. AAaii resume to: Decorator, PO

Box 2005. Greenville 27834. LOCAL INVESTMENT FIRM seeks experienced staff accoun tants. Please send resume and references with salary history to Pat White, PO Box 4013, Green ville, NC 27834

Call us today & place your ads. 752-4144. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Driven Tt) Succeed?

youloddngkx-a asweD

challenge that can lead to iimitless rewards? positkm that that provides pat comp^tion ad benefit^ as a bii^t future in one of the most exdting industries.

We at Ibyota East have grown tremendously, and we need tremmdously motivated salespeople to grow with us. We now have openings for portions in Subani Saksy Toyota Sal^ Daihatsu Salesy as weflasaposition selling some of the finest previously-owned cars intheregioa

If you've got the drive to succeect we canput you in the driver's seat iKRv! i) interview, af^ in person to Mr. Har(^ Manning or KenCkatonat

Tbyob East, 109 Ttade Street, Greenvilk,NC

3-DAY SALE!

Good-Looking Values for Good-Uwking Cars and Trucks!

1989 Buick Skyhawk

lOO CASK

BACKi

1989 Buick Regal

USN

BACKI

1,000

All 1988 and 1989

MAZDA TRUCKS

1989 Buick Century

lOO CASH

BACKI

1989 Buick USobte

1,000

MSN

BACKI

1989 Buick Skylark

lOO

CASH

BACK!

1989 Buick Park Avenue

CASK

BACKI

1988 and 1989 Mazda 323s

lOO CASH

BACKI

1,500

750

CASH BACKi

1988 Mozda RX-7's

(2 in stock)

4,500

DISCOMITSI

For 2.9% FINANCING AND CASH BACK TAKE DELIVERY BY JUNE 5,1989

1989 Mozda 929's

4000

MSCOUNTSI

(Length of finance contract is limited)

(Quantities Limited.) (Vehicles subject to prior sale)

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30>8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

Dealers

Help Wanted Administrative

ROTtL OHT Audlto^asic knowledge of accounting need ed. Pleasant personality a must Good pay and benefits. Refer enees required. Apply in person Sheraton Kinston, 1403 Richlands Road, Kinston NC EOE.

SALES-FINANCIAL Services Tired of constant travel? Is ex cellent performance rewarded with a territory split and income reduction?

If you are a winner with a dem onstrated success pattern, a ca reer in financial services with a highly socceuful firm may be the answer.

Unlimited Income potential. Ex tensive training program. Ex cellent benefits.

Send resumes to:

Branch AAanager P.O. Box 7367 Greenville, NC 27035 7367

058

Help Wanted Clerical

fNTHuflASTI

------------riC Person Need

ed fq work front desk at bus medical practice. Prior exper enceaplus. 355 5454 lOam 5pm.

FRONT DESK CLERK Full time. Must be able to work flexible hours, ^ply In person, Sheraton Kinston, 1403 Richlands Road, Kinston NC. EOE.

"RFCPl-

We need a fop notch medical transcrlptlonlst, 2nd shift legal transcrlptionlst, and executive

secretaries/word porcessors Call Doboran, Nowl

Anne's Temporaries 1410 South Evans Street

758-M10

INSURANCE CLERK Needed for private physicians office.

Prior experlencrrequired. Cali S410ar -

355 5454 fOam 5pm.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Strong word processing skills required; computer knowledgeable; must be self-starter; send resume to DR 1315, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOCAL INDUSTRIAL Company needs Secretary/Receptionist. Limited typing, filing, phone duties, customer service. hlpp experience helpful but not idatory. Send resume with lary requirements to: Secre-

PP- Box 648, Greenville

.27835.

RECEPTIONIST/WORD pro dbssor for law firm. Experience ifreferred but not required. Hours 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. AAon

ly-Friday. Reply with resume DR 1308, c/o The Daily

Jtlector, PO Box 1967, Green viille.NC 27835.

i ECEPTIONIST/Model Type i s personal assistant to execu tfve. High salary. 718-895 0194.

SCRETARY/SALES Coor qinator needed for local hotel. Must have excellent organiza tional skills and typing speed of at least 45 words per minute. Candidate needs to have good telephone skills and professional appearance. Send your resume to: PO Box 8665, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONiST

For local insurance company. Knowledge of IBM PC, general office and clerical skills. Send rtssume to: 217 Commerce ^eet, Greenville, NC 27858 or ^11355-7700.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^ imn ro DRivi

nuaOR-TRAILIR

OOTCsrMlcariM.^1

Help Wanted Clerical

WORO PROCESSOR for local law firm needed Immediately Experience In WordPerfect helpful. Call 756-6300 for con sideration.

059

Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT BOOK Secri fary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work tor large dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR 1309, c/o The Dally Reflec PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

children service Thera

pisf. Social Worker III, needed for the provision of counseling and psychotherapy to children up to age 18 Must qualify as a mental health professional with an MSW and 1 year social work

. w.tw I 9WI81I WUTK

or counseling experience; or a master's degree In a counseling field and 2 years of social work

or counseling*; 'or' graduation from a 4 year college in a human

service field wi h 4 years experience In counsbllng. Excellent benefits. Minimum salary 820,244. Send complete state ap olication and handwritten cover -efter to: Children Social Worker III Postlon, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895. Postmarked no later than April 30. Advertiser will responcT to laHfled applicant only. AA/

LPN NEEDED Immediately in local family physicians office. Excellent working conditions. Blue Cross Disability and life in

surance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave. Send

WIIW 9IVf\ IVOVC. JClIU

resume to DRtf1292, c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CareMaster

Cleaning Systems. Inc.

Full time position as a Carpet/Fabric Cleaner. We will train. Experience in public relations preferred. Call for appointment, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 p.m. 756-5700.

Girls Blue Jean Job* Guys Cant Be Lazy!

TRAVEL

USA

Help Wanted

Must be free to travel, have an outgoing personality, be single, neat and can start TODAY.

We Furnish...

Free rent, transportation, two weeks paid training, bonuses and casual conditions.

Must Enjoy...

Young business group with the "Gift to Gab ages 18 to 23. tnterested? Come by Comfoh Inn Friday only, 11 AM-5PM and ask for Mr. Porter.

HELP WANTED

Form carpenters and construction laborers. Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction

. 758-2138, Noah Buck

CAREER

OPPORfUNITY

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Please apply in person to Steve Pescatore, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

RECEPTIONIST

needed immediately at Phelps Chevrolet. Experience not necessary. Call or come by and see Joan Nobles, 2308 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 756-2150.

Automotive Sales

Due to incrtasod growth and oxpansion, Sigmon Chevrolot Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmvlllo ha* openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualifiod paopla with positiva attitudes who art willing to work hard for axcop-tional compansation.

Apply in parson only to: Sigmon Chavro-1st, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.

RENT

AMERICA

rufuwiwii AmiANCii

ROUTE DRIVER

Excellent entry position for rjianagement. Job includes delivery, sales, collections and service. Established training program, excellent driving record a must. Benefits include group insurance, profit sharing, pension plan, paid holidays and vacation. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 9a-6p or call Carlton at 355-7368.

Rent America Groanville Square Shopping Ctr.

Grtonville

IThiirsday ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, April 20. 1.989

B-9

*^^**^TARY/Recepllonisl position availabie Good com municafions and clerical skills required. Send resume and sala ry '^v'rements to: Secretary, Box 8153, Greenville, NC 2/835.

TERMINEX TERMITE Pest * porf-tlme

^retary. Typing and computer skills required. Call 756-6424 tor

Interview.

Help Wanted Medical

dental assistant needed

tuH-time, Vfi days. Experience required Excellent benefits Send resume to DR 1303, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEuiCAL SECRETARY Need ed tor busy surgical practice.

Duties include answering tele-nfrt

phone, scheduling appoinfments and registering patients. Good salary and excellent benefits. Send resume to: DR 1305, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSING SUPERVISOR For

Home Care. Salary negotiable dependant on education and experience. Call 758-5932.

NURSING HON Ad-

minlstrator tor 78 bed facility in northeastern North Carolina. 2-4 years experience preferred. Send ^resume and salary requirements to: Administrator, Brian Center of Hertford, Route 2, Box 2, Hertford, NC 27944 Equal Opportunity Employer.

NURSING ASSISTANT Position available (or certified nursing assistant. Competitive starting salary with health and dental Insurance. Uniforms Provided Free. Call 758 4121 Monday Friday, 8:00 5:00.

PART Time nurse. Rewar

ding work for 15 bed ICF/MR If

unit located In Greenville. Pro vide nursing services and assist direct care staff in activities. Starting at 810.00 per hour, min imum requirement N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qual

ified persons with an interast in

fim

part time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoetchI at 752 8869 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Medical

URGENT NEED; ForRN'sand LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shlHs. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale.

Competitive benefits Apply or call

Triad Health Care Center or ca 758 7100.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A^rSfIsSIONAL RESUME

At an affordable price. C.R Writing 355 6390.

ADVERTISING DISPLAY

Assistant position available to creative, hard working individual. Experienced in graphic arts and display background desirable. Portfolio is required with interview. Apply with East Mall and Tuesday, 12-4 p.m

Brody's, Carolina Monday and Tuesd or call for interview appoint

ment, 756-2224.

ARTISTIC PERSON, days

part time. Names 'N Things Plaza Mall. aYoN, an excellent

opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756 7252.

BARTENDERS

757-3658, George BE YOUR OWN Boss. Work your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sell Avon. C:all 756-6396.

BAUTICONTROL Image Con sultant. Flexible hours, self satisfaction, higher Income Join now, save 8200-i-. Execu live, Mrs. Lanier, 1-298 4989. CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DIRECTOR OF

SOCIAL SERVICES

Position available In long-term care facility. BSW or 4 year related degree required. Excellent salary with full benefits package. For Information call Mr. Garland, 758-4121, Monday-Friday 8-5.

EXPERIENCED SHOE person with ability to manage department. Excellent benefits, salary, commission plus department incentive. Apply in person, Monday-Friday 10:00-4:00.

JC Penney Co.

The Plaza

EOE

HELP WANTED

Must be 18 years or older, pass a drug testing, have high school diploma or GED, good reading and comprehensive skills, physical stamina to handle 40-100 lbs., kijoy physical work, willing to work shift and overtime when needed. Pay $6 per hour. For application appointment, call 756-2656, Monday-Friday between 9 AM and 4 PM. Previous applicants need not apply.

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

MRsm'RWR'

TmiT

WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN A/R SUPERVISOR THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE WITH ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE AND HAVE PROVEN SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE. A PLEASANT PERSONALITY AND GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS ARE REQUIRED FOR DEALING WITH CUSTOMERS AND OUTSIDE SALES FORCE. THE POSITION REQUIRES MATURITY AND ABILITY TO TAKE ON RESPONSIBILITY IN A FAST PACED COMPANY. WE OFFER AN ATTRACTIVE BENEFITS PROGRAM IN A GROWING COMPANY.

SUBMIT RESUME TO;

HUMAN RESOURCE DEPT.

GARNER WHOLESALE MERCHANDISERS P.O. BOX 1446

GREENVILLE. NC 27835-1446

APFUCATI0N8 ACCEPTED MONDA V-FRIOAV 9:00-12:00

SECURITY

Full time security position available for person with retail security experience. Excellent benefits available.

Apply In paraon;

JC Penney

Monday-Frld^, 10:00-4:00

AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL PERSON

NEEDS

IMMEDIATELY

Apply To:

Buck Sutton

East Carolina Automotiva Group

355-3355

FULL TIME POSITION EXCELLENT BENEFIT PACKAGE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CERAMIC TILE FITTERS

needed for 25 year old company, seeking to expand. Top pay and t cellent benefits. 876 2950

CONVENIENCE Store Looking tor people willing to work nights and weekends. (Sood working conditions. 752 2940

BEEF BARN is looking for a lunch time cook with creative buffet abilities. Hours 10-3, Monday Friday. Apply in person, 400 St. Andrews Drive.

COSMETOLOGIST NEEDED Call 758 1167 and ask tor Pam Freedman

COOK AND MANAGE Country Store. Flexible hours and weekends Good pay, nice peo pie Call between 5pm 7pm, ask (or Preston 7463932.

:heckers/cashiers

.*e you mature and responsi-.i- ? Do you have references? It so, apply at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, AAonday Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP

Must be willing to work nights and weekends No graveyard. All previous applicants need to reapply. Reference required. Apply at,Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. Memorial Drive across from airport, between 2 and 5.

DEPENDABLE, Trustworthy, honest maintenance person needed immediately (or large apartment community. Must have reliable transportatioh, own tools, and have a general knowledge in heating, air, and plumbing. Apply in person only at 214 Elm Street, 5

COOKS, WAITER OR Waitress needed part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 42) Greenville Boulevard.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. At tractive Greenville offices. Typing and filing required, short hand preferred Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757 3052

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/Announces

Their

SAVINGS

SALE

Age

Co\^

\Ns

NOW THRU APRIL 30TH

OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P.M.

M/o

'Or

fes -

, 1988

AS LOW AS

18,399

1988

SIOCK No

Make

Retail Price

Spring Sale

3322A

88 Mercury Cougar...............

.$11,995.00

$10,899.00

1578

'88 Dodge Aries...............

..$9,895.00

$7,999.00

1584

'88 Mercury Tracer.................

$10,995.00

$9,399.00

1549

'88 Pontiac Grand Am..............

$10,995.00

$9,799.00

1580

'88 Plymouth Reliant...............

..$9,895.00

$7,899.00

1513

'88 Chevrolet Nova.................

$9,895.00

$8,899.00

1510

'88 Oldsmobile Calais..............

$12,995.00

$10,499.00

1520B

'87 Chevrolet Camaro..............

..$9,895.00 . $7,995.00

$8,699.00

1581

'87 Ford Tempo...................

$6,899.00 ,

1545A

'87 Oldsmobile Cierra.............

.$10,995,00

$8.999.00

1579

'87 Chevrolet Spectrum.............

. $8,995.00

$6,899.00

3344A

'86 Pontiac Parisienne.............

$8,995.00

$7,999.00

3318A

'86 Oldsmobile 98 Regency.........

$12,995.00

$11,499.00

1561

'86 Mazda RX-7 (Auto)..............

$12,995.00

$9,899.00

1433A

'86 Subaru Wagon (Loaded).........

..$6,995.00

$5,899.00

6142A

'86 Toyota MR-2...................

..$8,995.00

$7,499.00

6172B

'86 Chevrolet Spectrum.............

..$4,995.00

$3,999.00

3362A

'86 Oldsmobile Delta 88............

$8,995.00

$6,999.00

1583

'85 Chevrolet Cavalier Convert.......

$7,995.00

$6,899 00

1516A

'85 Buick LeSabre Ltd...............

$8,995.00

$7,999.00

6038A

'85 Plymouth Horizon..............

$4,995.00

$3,899.00

6166A

84 Toyota Camry LE...............

$7,995.00

$6,399.00

3245C

'84 Buick Electra..................

$5,995.00

$4,999.00

3157 A

'84 Pontiac Bonneville..............

$6,995.00

$5,899.00

Vans - Trucks - 4 x 4s

Slock No

Make

Retail Price

Spring Sale

1519

'89 Dodge Conversion Van.........

$24,995.00

$20,999.00

(3 In Stock)

1550

'88 Dodge Caravan.................

$15,995.00

$14,899.00

1569

'88 Nissan Truck 4x4...-...........

$11,995.00

$10,499,00 f

1576

87 Chevrolet S 10 Blazer..... ......

$13,995.00

$12,899.00

1560

87 GMC Jimmy S-15...........

.$13,995,00

$12,799.00

1526

'86 Chevrolet Silverado.............

$10,995.00

$9,799.00

1555

85 Toyota Van....................

$6,995.00

$5,999.00

6160A

'84 Datsun Truck 4x4..............

. $7,995.00

$6.899.00

3360A

'84 Dodge Caravan.................

$6,995 00

$5,899.00 1

Wholesale Corner

1983 AMC Concord........................

, $1,400.00

1980 Pontiac Lemans Wagon.................

$1,300.00

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon................

$900.00

1969 Chevrolet Van.........................

,..$900.00

We'll Trade For Anything During This Sale! "Get It To Us & ^

'.995

899

Free Peps' & popcorn

special

'mgs

Nissan Sentta

GO TO WASHINGTON NOW!

Novk

^7,899

WE ARE REDUCING EVERYTHING CASH IN ON FANTASTIC SAVINGS!!

1208 West 15th Street Washington 946-9161

Owned S Operated By Joe Cullipher & Jack Mewborn

WHYBUYACARTHAT CALLS ITSELF CONTMENIAL WHEN YOU CAN OWNONETHATIS.

Giving a car a European-sounding name does not automatically give it entry to the class of European touring sedans.

So before you invest your money in a s^ish name, we suggest you take a look at something more substantive: The Volvo 760 GLE.

Built around the philosophy that a European road car should offer as much in the way of comfort as performance, the 760 features orthopedi-cally-designed seats with a special lumbar support. Po\wr features that include everything under the sun...including a power sunroof And an electronic climate control system sophisticated enough to

C1968 Vulv Nttrih AmcrK'uCurpiKaiKm

adjust the temperature inside while monitoring the temperature outside.

Equally impressive is the 760s Multi-link independent rear suspensioa The system that proves a comf(Xtabie ride and pinpoint handling can be mutually inclusive.

For options, the Volvo 760 offers a powerftil choice: an intercooled turbo or a light-alloy V-6 engine. Either way, the time from zero to fifty-five will fly.

So please stop by our showroom and test drive the Volvo 760 GLE. Everything about it is continental. Except, of course, the name.

VOLVO

A car you can believe in.

Bob Barbour Volvo

Grwwnvlllw Blvd. A Memorial Driva Graanvllloi N.C.

1.aoq-t34-9e94

B-10 The Daily Reflector/Greenville. N.C.

LOOKING

for

HOME?

SEE

CLASSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

Thursday, April 20,1989Thursday (dassificcis

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

needed Experience preferred Good pay and benefits. Apply Outer Banks Contractors, Inc.,

758 1172. EOE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for

New Directions, Pitt Co. Family Violence Program. Responsible for overall operation including budget, grant writing, public speaking, personnel management, clinical supervision. Funding sources include United

Way, state and federal grants.

I hi

Qualfiications: degree in human service field, masters or MSW preferred;.knowledge of family violence dynamics; clinical skills. Salary range S19,d00-$22,000. Send resume by April 2ist to: Search Committee, TO Box 13, Greenville NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED AREA MANAGERS.

We are a medium sized contract cleaning company, operating in most major cities In eastern NC. We are presently seeking Individuals with 2 or more years of multiple job site management experience to join our rapidly expanding company. The posi tipn requires a responsible, self-motivated individual who is

committed to quajity work and e; motivate and train

can manage; ______________

people, relate well with clients.

and organize new accounts. Ex cellent salary and transportation for the right individuals. If dedication and hard work is no

stranger to you, and If a career with unlimited advancement potential is what you're looking for, we want to hear from you. Send resume and salary requirements to: DRifl28,c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DEPENDABLE PERSON For

car detail and light mechanic work. Full time, year round employment. Good pay for the right person. Apply in person at Jarman Auto Sales. No phone calls please

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

DRYWALL HAMGERS and fin

ishers. 758-0792.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

in residential needed. Call 758-4106 between 8AM and 5PM.

EXPERIENCED Bodyman/ painter combination and

detailer. Apply in person by appointment, 758-7540,8-5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED Drivers for Tractor/Trailers. For appointment 758-6353, 12pm-2pm daily.

EXPERINCED PERSON to

care for elderly lady, Friday, 8:00-4:00; Saturday and Sunday, 8:OOAM-8:OOPM. $4an hour. Call 756 2333 or 756 0858.

FRESH WAY FOOD Stores has openings, for full and part time clerks in the Winterville, Farm-ville, and Greenville stores.

Good starting pay and benefits.

t opportunities

advancemeni available. Apply 'iii person at any Fresh Way Store in desired location. No Phone Calls Please! EOE

GUEST SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Part-time front desk work for luxury budget motel. Must be able to work with the public.

Hours, 7am 3pm, Saturday and Sunday. S4.00 per hour. Apply

Cricket Inn Motel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED Roofers. Call 746-6483.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply lir De

in person at George's Hair signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own. transportation and phone in home required. Call 746-6675 between 11 and 2PM for appointment.

HANDY-MAN, full time Building maintenance, janitorial and grounds keeper. Must have valid Driver's license, truck needed. Retired persons welcome to apply. Send resume to: DRII31,

c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box

/IK

1967, Greenville 27835.

HEATING AND AIR condl tioner helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

HELP WANTED: Trade Oil Company, N. Greene Street. Apply in person Monday;Friday, 8:00-5:00.

IMMEDIATE NEED' Kitchen AAanager. Fine dining experience needed. Call 752-7566, ask for Mike Fuller.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

delivery person for local appliance store. Excellent benefits. Send reume to: PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835.

LIFEGUARDS, weekend hours only, Saturday and Sunday from ll:00am-8:00 p.m. Contact Greenville Athletic Club, 756-9175.

LINEMAN AND LINE Foreman and Apprentice Lineman needed for work on distribution power lines. Call 946-8164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEED AMBITIOUS, strong, responsible garage door Installer. Prefer experience. Must have valid driver's license. Good pay with opportunity. For appointment, call 752-3574.

NEED EXTRA MONEYT Earn as a fashion advisor for Comtempo. Call between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m., 758-7819.

NEEDED; COOKS and dish washers, full and part-time, morning and evening shifts. Apply in person. Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center. No phone calls, please!

NOW HIRING Night room ser vice/bus person and daytime

banquet wait staff. Apply In per-'-HI, Ramada Inn, 203 West

(jreenville Boulevard, 1-4 p.m., AAonday-Thursday. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to ba a Protosalonal

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME 8TU0V /RE& TIMNINO

PMANCIALADAVAL. PLACeMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

ITNEHMITSOHOa. I

0lv.alAC.T.0i. -I

NMthd^Few^fatFl I

HelpV

Miscella

neous

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: designer and delivery person. No experience necessary. Cyn-'s Flov -------

thia's Flowers, 757 1892.

NOW HIRING Night room ser vIce/bus person and daytime

banquet wait staH. Apply in per son. Ramada Inn, 203 Wesi

Greenville Boulevard, 14 p.m., AAonday-Thursday. No phone calls.

PART-TIME Telemarketing. Evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Must be de|ndable. Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 Am. contact Lisa after 5:30 p.m., 355-2605.

PART-TIME AND full time nursery help needed. Contact James at 756-7991.

QUADRIPLEGIC Needs Part time physical assistance. Call Marty after 6PM, 355 4532.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Miscellaneous

aiPiOYHENT ^

PERSONNEL MANAGER $15,000 up! WAREHOUSE $4 50 up! ASSISTANT MANAGE R $250 a week up!

FRONT OFFICE $5.00 up! DELIVERY to $300aweek! MANYMOREIIII 758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

TACOBEtE

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply In person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heatlng/air conditioning company. ' Experienced required. Apply In person, Larmar Mechanical, 756-4624.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all positions, full and part time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentiv, bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy

working with the public. Apply vllle

in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday Friday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Diesel Is Back

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

C'.U'onvillc Hlvd. C.rcctivillc. N.C,

7(-ii:5

PRICE SELLS CARS!

Woke Up Eastern North Carolina And Save!

Leith Olds-Nissan's Annual

Tent Sale

Continues!

But hurry, offers end soon!

Come see these special purchases we have obtained through Oldsmohile and Nissan. Tremendous Savings are waiting for you!

MONEY DOWN!

1989 Nissan Sentra E

Sailing Price...............S8.099

Factory Rabata.

Final Sala Prica............$7,34S

$153.40 per mo.

Sir

1989 Nissan Stanza E

Slock GN1520

Sailing Prica..............$11,208

US!

Final Sala

lia Prifit-i .

$213.03

per mo.*

1989 Nissan Pulsar XE

Saning Prica...............$11,339

Factory Rabata............. .$750

Final Sala Prica . .$10,58

$221.03 per mo.*

1 ........il '1^

Brand New 1 Olds Toronado

up 1. *5,500

1 Discount

1989 Olds 98

1,500

Factory Rebate

1989 Olds 88

1,000

Factory Rebate

1989 Nissan Hardbody Pickup

Sailing Prica...............$8,035

Factory Rabata............. .$7!

Final Sala Prica..........

$152.07 per mo.

sdzzzzzzzzzz

Brand New Nissan 300 ZX

*3.000 Balowlnvoica

Brand New Olds Ciera

.2,500

Discount

Slock #GL1601

Special Price...

1989 Olds Calais

*10,231*

Pfut lx nd tag.Hundreds Of Previously Owned, Gorgeous, Late Model Cars And Trucks.

STOCK NO.

YEAR MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON PAYMENT MONTHS

A.P.R.

STOCK NO.

YEAR MAKE

MODEL

N.A.D.A.

OUR PRICE WITH COUPON

PAYMENT MONTHS

A.P.R.

GP660

1988 Ford

Festive

$5,600

$4,850 95

12.9

GP633

1981 Nissan

Sentra

$7,675

$6,625

129

12.9

GP627

1987 Ford

Escort

$5,495

$4,850 105

13.9

GP667"^

1987 Ford

Escort 6T

$6,925

$6,350

138

13.9

GP670

1986 Plymouth

Cerevelle

$6,325

$4,450 109

14.9

GP658

1985 Ford

LTD

$5,125

$4,27$

121

16.9

GP669

1987 Plymouth

Reliant

$6,200

5,200 113

13.9

GP652

1988 Ford

Escort GT

$8,775

$7,700

150

12.9

GP664

1987 Dodge

Aries

$6,150

$5,350 116

13.9

GP626

1988 Ford

Fosthfi

$5,600

$4,050

12.9

GP644

1987 Ford

Mustang

$7,500

$5,925 129

13.9

GN1611B

1916 Nisson

Pobar

$5,975

$S,4S0

133

14.9

GP640

1988 Ford

Ranger

$6,975

$6,600 129

12.9

GP596

1984 hri

Escort

$3,050

$2,700

17.9

r Cash Certificate ^

I I

OFF

<500

Be sure to bring I this certificate with you! It may I be all the down ! payment you I

need! |

Limit one non-negctiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!

LEITH

991 Greenville Blvd., SW, Greenville, NC 756-3115 Toll-Frae 1-800-553-9218

7 h IIrsclay (Jassificcl.s

lo Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IALES REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED

I and/or Part time. Pay up to hs per hour. Apply in person, d^e's Store^ 3209 South Me-

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

iRTHboONTIC LB-t *Plence preferred but will train motivated Individual. Call 757-3434,9:00-5;00.

Iwial Drive, Greenville.

niTRESS AND CASHIER

(eded tor summer, i^ply at

W Dell from 3:00 5: by Saturday.

WANTED; Persons to install heatlng/air conditioning duct f xpcrlence not necessary, win train. Full benefits.

Aiyly at Larmar Mechanical between - -

fAlTRESSES, HOSTESS AND

locks, day and night. Apply in Jerson 2 5 p.m.. Riverside |yster Bar, 710 North Greene ireet. No phone calls.

LaNTED; Yard Maintenance lerson. Apply at Larmar li,;chanlcal Contractors, a m. 264 Alternate Farmvllle

Itghway.

sn 8-9am, Monday-Friday.

^HTED: AUTO SERVICE Technician with ASE qualiflca-t ons w candidate tor certifica tion. Preferably 5 or more years Excallent earnings. aM2j6^W^, 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Richard's Wallpapering *

PaintlM. Interior-Exterior. All work Uuaranteed. 825-7748

ROOF LEAKS FiXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl-vTer

ence. Work guaranteed. A p.m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small cimn up jobs. 758-3296

TONI BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Swvice:Dependable work at a fair price. 355-5533

064 Work Wanted

WANTED: Bass and keyboard fuyer tor country band. Call

4255.

A CLMN CUT LAWN tor the ^west price in town. Free Estimates. 830 6917.

AANTED Tranport driver. 5 Itdrs experience preferred, but liil consider less. Must have Ipotless driving record. Must be It least 21 years old. Serious in-ulries only, call 825 3701.

A GRASS CUTTING .........

B Call

746 2459 anytime atter 5.

Trimm

. _....lng, n

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136

NTED; Waiters, waitresses cooks. Day and night shifts (ygilable. Full and part time

iltM

ingc

tosltlons. Apply at Plzia Inn, |54266.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

WKNTED; METAL BUILDING

tors, helpers and concrete

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons, Serving all of Pitt '

753 2833. Free Estimates.

County.

|r(tors, _________________

Ilnlshers. Experienced prefer-letbut n( -

. not necessary. Apply In Epraon - J.H. Cuthrell Company, River Road, Washington, 1-946-

l036.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of duality lawn maintenance or grass cut 1590 ** Call 757

MfHAVE IMMEDIATE Open nqj tor sales tor our new store ipMing. Several benefits in-lufling: profit Sharing, 25% letMrn on savings plan, hospital l?adon, sick leave, paid vaca tiions, empioyee purchas Jcounts. With 300 stores .,. .. [states, we offer an excellent op-Jportunity tor advancement. iLoWe's of Greenville No phone Tails.

beautiful BRICK Under pinning tor your doublewide. 752 7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CHRISTIAN HUSBAND AND WIFE team to clean house and

Help Wanted Sales

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of Tices. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R A R Cleaning Ser vice. Free estimates. 830 mi.

ARE YOU READY FOR sue

cess? Immediate sates position fiable tor a neat, energetic J aggressive person who wants to get ahead and make money. We are a local company that's expanding and if you are

CLEANING PERSON Reason able rates. No job too big or small. Call anytime 355 4638

I ^ NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renovations? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

the-rlght person willing to work haM, you can grow with us and

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call tor estimate, 756 0147, Elton Tripp

the benefits of success, tor an appointment, 946-

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality work. Will travel Call 758 0897 anytime

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vitte's most aggressive firms seks full-time, motivated, an-biflbus sates agents. Excellent wflfking conditions with a pro-feisional atmosphere. Call JTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. Associates, 355-7800. An

Eqpal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest rices - Guaranteed work. Will avel. Call 758-0897 anytime

grass CUTTING And lawn

maintenance. Quality work.

3721.

James Faulkner, 746-37

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

thElnsurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all cotfipany benefits. Must be icgised. 355 0250 or 830 5414.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a full-, time sales agent. Excellent trilning. Must have North Celina Real Estate License. CaH Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Raglty, 355-7653. An Equal Op iunify Employer,

HONEST, DEPENDABLE

young woman would like to clean your home, reasonable rates, experienced. Call Sara at 1-946-0067 aHer 5:00 p.m.

LICENSED LIFE AND Health agnt needed. Quality products, shi^ commissions with advance 1 betpre issue, lead systems and benefits. (Must quality for beaetits) call 1 800 456-4277.

Ff YOU HAVE BLOCKS And

bricks that are ready to be laid contact me, I guarantee satisfaction. \We have specials on items this month. Call 830 6782, 830-9339 or 757 1908 ask tor Willie or Angelo.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 746-3098.

KE A SMART CAREER

If you're serious about [ estate...then we're serious t you! Contact George Sut-. Coldwell Banker W.G. n* & Associates Realtors, fofcvour confidential Interview. 756.3000 or 355 6330.201 East Arl-in|8on Boulevard, Greenville.

LANDSCAPE, Grass cuHing, lawn maintenance. 10 years experience. 756 5223 after 5PM.

ground maintenance. 758

.omplel 8 4431.

LAWN MOWING SERVICE.

Residential and commercial. 757-0272.

lARINE SALES

nal work with permanent itial. Professional self-with strong desire to I. Previous sales experi eriM a plus. Excellent income POWntial. Full benefits forth-ccpiing with permanent posi-tiOBL Local established company. Reply to;

DR 1314 ^ c/o The Daily Reflector 7* PO Box 1967 f Greenville, NC 27835

LAWNS MOWED, General yard work. Vacant lots and fields, commercial and residential. Call 746-3764 or 758-1307.

MATURE. DEPENDABLE

Lady would like to do housekeeping. References. Ask for Susan, 355-4710.

AAIZELLE PAINTING

Good Quality and expert service. (919)757 3463

^ vptcgMvmc, |3|%. _

MMILE HOME SALES person.

NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED?

Reasonable rates. Call 752-2650 atter 5pm for esMmate

i^ous sales experience relinked. Excellent pay with advancement opportunities. Medl-

insurance and more. Work ..ji one of Eastern North CwDlina's oldest dealers. Call foMppointment, 919-756-5114.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR

and rebuild on Johnson and Evinrude motors. Call atter 4 p.m., 746-4714.

-*r

- "OPPORTUNITY

Til County Homes, Inc. is expanding its sales force over all otREastern North Carolina. If yt are energetic, enthusiastic, hdhest and need an income of

PAINTING INSIDE And Out. All work guaranteed. Call 756-I 6537 atter ^m.

PAINTING: housetops, trim-work, trailers, cool-seal trailer tops, industrial or residential. Free estimates. Call 758-5680 after 6:00 p.m.

m^ than $25,000 a year "Here It you are

Is^our Chance", tdng tor a company that ot-8 benefits like Life Insurance, fith and Dental Insurance, blllty Insurance, as well as .itirement Program. Call 1-i756 0131 Paul Cornwell, a jduled confidential interview 16be arranged.

PAINTING, Interior/exterior, all types of paint. Carpentry repair of any kind. Licensed contractor. Call after 5:00 p.m., 758-4285.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing, insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756-7010.

[.EPHONE SALES PEOPLE

led to work Monday-Thurs-evenings from 6:00-9:00 , Salary plus commission on ..A, Please write to: DR1319, uThe Dally Reflector, Green-4, NC 27835.

'PICTURE IT PAINTED Pro

fessionally". For a free estimate call University Painfets

355

5358. Insured tor residential and commercial oaintinq.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oit Help Wanted Teachers

W R *. UANDSAPING By

Trash hauling, cement work, flower beds, putting down fresh drain pipe. Call 752-2694, Bethel. lO years experience.

OM Antiques

COLLECrBLls^F^Ln^

Kitchen gadgets, sheet music,

IS, depr

cut glass, depression glass, china, poHery, pocket knives, 2 Victrzila's, country, etc. 30% oft selected Items. Remember When, IVi miles sooth of Bell's Fork. Open daily 10 a.m.. Sun day l-6p.m

049 Auctions

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

Crazy Charlie's In town Friday April 21st

7:30 PM Until North Greene Street Auction 14566.

All New Merchandise

SPECIAL AUCTION

Sunday, April 23rd, 2:00pm. New and Used Items North Greene Street Auction 14566.

Open Every Wednesday and Friday 7:30PM

Phone 830 9262

072 Buildinfl Supplios

ALL STEEL LEAR SPAN BUILDING SALE

30XXI0......................$4490.00

40X60X12......................$6990.00

40X75X12......................$8490.00

SOX100X14............ $12,990.00

80X100X14..................$17,990.00

100X100X14.................$22,990.00

*26 Guage - Commercial Grade Other Sizes-Call 1 (800)422-9070.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, siding $10.50, $6.25. 12' 5V

4'x8' Hardwood

Reject plywood M __

tin $7.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

075 Computers

IBM PC COMPATIABLE. 20MB hard drive, 360KB disc drive, mouse, color monitor and assorted software^ Asking $900 negotiable. 756-6805

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS

LOGS. Spring/Summer sale is now on for ah fi

_.. ._. _.. fireplace

furnishings. Buy early and save

at tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine (^rden Center. 355-6003.

081 1 Furniture

suit. _________

see. $400.756-3974 after 6

IFUL Large 8 piece den Ixccllent condition. Must

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call tor tree estimate, 355-6003.

MATCHING SOFA AND chair, drop-leaf table with claw feet. Call 830-3804.

SOFA AND CHAIR, Like new. Mustsell.752-9S40,Boni.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHERRY OAKS multi-family

yard sale. Miscellaneous fur niture, light fixtures, bikes, toys, baby items, clothes and household items. 103 Field Street, 7:00 a.m. till noon.

GIANT YARD SALE

Saturday, April 22,8-11 AM.

311 Pinewood Road (Grayleigh, beside Lynndale). Turn left from Evans Street Extension. Charity benefit sponsored by Welcome Wagon. Furniture, chlldren'8 clothes, toys, dishes, books, linens, etc.

nUrHIE yard sale New Used-Oamaged marine accessories, beach wear, boat tops, control boxes, props, water

skis, boat seats, trailer jacks, swimsuits, T-shirts, ana lots

more assorted marine junk April 20-22. Thursday and FrI day, 8:30-6:00, Saturday,

9:00 5:00. Park Boat Com

>any-Un<^ tt tent. Hl^way

17 South, Washington. 946-3

SATURDAY. APRIL 22nd,

7 a.m. TV, VCR, stereo, furniture, many household items. 2608 Jefferson Drive.

YARD SALE AT BRILEY'S

Produce, Saturday, 22nd, 7am until. Two miles north of Hasting Ford beside Pitt County Fairground. Strawberries, Sharphead cabbage, children's, women's and men's clothes, furniture, household Items and other odds and ends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*4 Work Wanted 082 Garage-Yard Sales

T? *Ale Dishwasher, clothes dryer, bikes, glassware, kitchen items, lamps, and so

forth. 215 King George Road, . 7 a.m. Saturday,

Brook Valley April 22.

- -- .jrday: furniture, baby goods, clothing. 104-A Brookwood Drive, behind Putt-PuH

08* Farm Equipment

ioOALE^^s^^uik

curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners $2000 each. 524 4683.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

ASPARAGUS TrESH CUT dai

ly. Tull Hill Farms, Route 1, ' Inston, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 pm

Phone 523-8052. To piace order, 5239655, 7:009:00 a.m. or 523 44927:0(F9;0Op.m.

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage/ collard plants and early Jersey cabbi^ plants. Call 756-3279 or

FRESH, LOCAL Strawberries already picked. Opening Friday

morning. Call 830-6648. Located at the intersection of 264 East,

beside Pitt County Fairgrounds

092 Livestock

BA?flFI^T^^^

bred Gelding. 9 years old, 16 hands, needs experienced rider $1500.1 527-6119

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237,

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 7-5467 anytime

kEGISTEREO APPAL^SA

Gelding. 6 years old, blue roan, -entle and well-mannered. $750 -527-6119.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also drivi

backhoe and driveway work.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756-1339.

FIREBIRD Pontiac mini-car. 5 horse power, excellent condi tion. 752 1971 after5p.m

sofa bed with queen size mat tress and a 3x5^ Liberty dinner table set. If Interested, call 756 3462 from 6PM 10PM.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of

ctrolux.

vacuum cleaners-Elec _

Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year war ranty. $25.00 and up. Satlsfac

tion guaranteed or money back Call day or night, 355-7667

FOR SALE Hot water heaters, 2x4 lay-ln light fixtures, ceiling grid and panels, shelving. Ca 355-5223.

FOR SALE: Savin 7040 Copier with document feed sorter and electric stapler. 2 years old, excellent condition, best offer. Call 355 9353.

FOR SALE: Electric Type er, $85.2 sleeping bags, OOI Desk, $40. Encyclopedias,

Car oil ramps, $10. Miscellaneous shelves. Call 756-9099 atter 5 and weekends.

FOR SALE:_Large ^r^^ated

salad bar. $900. Call 752 :

GAS COOK Stove, reguair size Call 752-3873.

GE CAR PHONE. 1 year old $1000.756-0267 atter 6pm

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do It all. Call 756-6000 for details

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Minl_mail flea market opening behim

on RIverbluff Road PuH-PuH Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehcHJse or oHke space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 94S9615 or 758-5786

STORAGE BUILDINGS for

sale. 8X8-S550; 10x12-8875 10x14-8975. Treated decks. 8x10-8500; 8x12 8400. Other sizes avaiiable. 689-2381 after 8 p.m

MAPLE DINETTE table and 4 chairs. Approximately 36"x4T' Like new. In excellent condition 8150. Call 756-6071 after 5:30 p.m

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1213 North Grew Street

McBudMt Office Furniture 752

!-9834.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES

Over 200 in stock. 8895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only 8139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only 8189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only 839.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:879.95 set; Full: 899.95 set; Queen: 8138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamte's Furniture 756^7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDED. Teachers and cooks r daycare center. Apply In Mn to Tammy's Nursery, I East 10th, Greenville, NC.

kCHER; Developmental bllitles-Chlld Development er Qualifications: 4 year ree in Special Education, f Childhood or Elemer'ary ...atlon with special educa-tieo certification required. Sala-18,400. Closing date for all locations May 5, 1989. In-Ktlons to applicants: Send r^me to Betty Randolph, B^fort County Dievelopmental COTer Inc., 1534 West 5th Street, 'Aghlngton NC 27889.

oa Help Wanted technical & Trades

96 MECHANIC Experl 1 in all forms of motors and nissions. Call Vicky at

^ MECHANIC Who can test nglnes and also do minor lirs Call 752 6838, ask tor Ric. Pay commensurate with yienceand ability.

KRIENCED Heavy equip-operators needeo. Aotor

ers, grade all. dozer and 'personnel DOT and fine Te experience necessary. . pay and benefits. Call 8261 2255 or (919)793 1181. >1 opportunity employer.

8VID ASSOCIATES INC., Nklng Rodmen Apply at 120 Main Street. Farmvllle or 753-2139.

JD EXPERIENCED

rhinlst and machinist ler Applicant must have handtools. Good benefits, holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus. For more tmation call 827 4860, 8:00 (Monday-Friday.

[dEO; experienced

steror. Must be able to cut :sew fabric. Call 758 3276 ay Friday, 8:00 5:00.

S/mders and plumber*

looking for good pay, work with a well estab-

(company, call 830-1124 be 1:00 5:00. lltlNS AVAILABLE: CNC ling operators. Job shop Is A Machinist with 5 years >erience. Wintervllle phlne Works, Inc., Winter 8, NC 919 756-2130.

ItlkG MACHINE Mechanic It have 2 years experience on *types of sewing machines, offer competitive wages, iltallzation and disability in mce. Qualified applicants ise contact Phyllis Bland at ithern Apparel Compan

p,m.

ivIHe, NC.tf 19 795-3031 8:30 a.i

y Frida

i.m. 4:00

TRUCKS - TRUCKS & MORE TRUCKS

. FLEET LIQUIDATION SALE

WILSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

Hwy. 301 South (Bosido Amtrlcan Legion Post)

WED.-THURS.-FRIDAY APRIL 19-20-21 St 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. DAILY

Ford Rengor Pickup Trucks Asst. FordlChov. Vans Ford F*350 12 Cargo Dolhtory Vans Ford F>600 2 Ton Trucks w(18 Cargo Dollvory Bodys Fork Lifts Asst Offlct Dtsk Flit Cabinots A OfflCG Equlpmont Etc.

Thqt* or* company vqhiclot from fho Hoilig-Moyors Furnifuro Corp. Notional Float. Mott vqhiclot or* 1983-1984-IMS-1987 modols and or* port of fhtir annual flI roduction 8 roplocomant program. Mott aro in good to qxcqllont condition and or* prlcad to soil of for bolow morkot voluo on doolor utod cor rotoil pricot. No roosonoblo offor will bo rojoctod. Mltiplo purchotos and ditcounft-wholotolo 8 rotoil doolors invifod. Horo't your chanco to odd vohiclot to your businois noodt or got on oxtro pickup or von for family uto. Moro fhon 75 vohiclot to chooto from.

TERMS OF PAYMENT: CASH OR CASHIERS CHECK TITLES ARE AVAILABLE AT TIME OF PURCHASE.

tu pinip imMimmuitti .am nini$

Finium N ID KMMIIB EtRNEin wu K ottna ITIKIWl

SATURDAYAPRIL 22nd 10:00 A.M.

WILSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Hwy. 301 South (Beside American Legion Post.) Wilson, N.C.

CASH Olt CERTIFIED CHECKS

SALE CONDUCTED FOR: HUIIe Mcym Fumllurt Ca, Rocky Mount N.C. (Fleet Heedquertere) By: Amerlcen Auction A Conetructlon Co.. 205 McDonald St., Rocky Mount, N.C. - Jay Smith, Auctioneer NCAL 428

PHONE 291-3143 OR 446-7915

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. April 20.1989 B-11

VDURCHOIGFSIILG

HurryNow Through Saturday April 22nd!

At Sigmon Ctievrolet/Buid</Po(itiac/GMC Truck, were overstocked and slashing prices! These are the biggestsavingsofthe year on an Incredible inventoryttiat must move now!

Take your choice of unbelievable rebates OR low APR financing! Take your choice of models! With approved credit and vDur rebate, purchase with no cash down! your rebate may be all

THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

The selection is choice, and so are the savings at Sigmon (Sievrolet/ Buick/Pontiac/GMC Truck now! (irnie in today and save big money on the new and used automotive quality you've dreamed of driving! file choice is yours!

1989 Chevrolet

S-10 116096

1989 GEO Spectrum 049

5-speed transmission, air conditioning.

Sale Price

Manufacturers Rebate

2-door hatchback coupe with 5-speed transmission, air conditioning.

*8,395 Sale Price *8,295

-500 Manufacturers Rebate -400

YburLow $7 QQC Sigmon Price fjOSlu

YOUR CHOICE On^MyQ04

-I I permor

YburLow Sigmon Price

With No Cash Down!

60 rnonths terni at 13%APR financing with approved permonth credit Tax and tags are extra

1989 Chevrolet Corsica 622

9 Pontiac Sunbird LECiHipe

832S9

AircondKoiing.autornatictransmis^ Automatic transmission, air

Sale Price *10,595 Sale Price *10,295

Manufacturers Rebate

-600 Manufacturers Rebate

-300

SX. <9,995

YOUR CHOICE 0nly$pp^42

hiBhI I permol

YburLow Sigmon Price

With No Cash Down!

<9,995

60 nwnths term al 13%APR financing vvith apprcived permonth crediL Tax and tags are extra

1989 Buck LeSabre 2477

^8p(WMaB8B,8*idi)w5iddoor i3223FUtyequippedlndb(ingpoiMr NS029loaded,aV-6$roiie,power

lacks,cruBeconaimmudimore! windoiGpiMWlocks.se8lsnlrnucimi)ie! wiidDws, lock and seats, aulonafc.

1989ChevroMBeretta mPonBac Grant Am Le

Sale Price Mfr.Rebate

*15,689 S^Price -800 Mfr.Rebate

*15,889 Sale Price -1000 Mfr.Rebate

83272, Aukimafc transmission, air cotKftonina casseUe, aloyvdieeB

*11,595 SalePrice -600 Mfr.Rebate

*11,495

-500

YOUR CHOICE. Just^4,889 YOUR CHOICE. Just ^O.995 1989 Chevrolet Silverado Full-Size 1989 GfiflC Siena Classic Full-Size

86079

84207

Air conditioning

Cruise control

Autoniatic transmission

Power windodfs

Raly wheels

Chrome bumper

AM/FM stereo cassette

Trft steering wheel

350V-85.7liter engine

Power door locks

Tiltedglass

White letter tires

Air conditioning

Cruise control

Automatic transmission

Powerwindows

Raly wheels

Chrome bumper

AM/FM stereo cassette

T)t steering wheel

350V-8 5.7 Iter engine

Power door locks

Tinted glass

White letter tires

YOUR CHOICE, on^*13,249

SPECIAL PURCHASE 1988 OUsmoMIe

Tax and tags are extra

yife have purchased a very spedseleclioncif 1988 DBHS 88

88'safiiNithtransferablefaiitofywarrantie&'Wehavesevenmixleis^ chcxise fr()m, al hte (fiffererrtequiprTient Many wim power wkidows, power (kXY locks, m steering wheel, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, ve wheel covers, electric seaB, and 3800 V-6 engines Mleage on these models is 35 low as 8,500 nies. Alare very specUy priced,

Starling From Only

.*10.995

Tax and tags are extra

SELECT PREVIOUSLY-OWNEO VALUE! YOUR CHOICE, Just *6,995!

1987ClierletS-10

steering, woondBonjng.Mil/FM stereo, dvk

1987 CheneM S-10

1987 CImy S-10

8281. 4<ylnder. 4-tpd. .* oondBctiig. AM/FM cassett. rad w/epoft skipB, onty 18,()()0 mies.

1987 Font RangerXLT

82M,Longwhwlbm4<q)Wer.|iowBrslBBnnoand powerbrikeaatoortflunng,AM/FM caBaelfe.5^wiDiM$limmirToiarBdaidsiVKtwatDne.anly20j042nBe$

1986 Pontiac Fkebinl

2292A, Power i(k)wGpowk)ciGcnMcanoliloywheeB.pi)war$tBenig.Br condB()nng,aukimBk;tranmi$ion. rad (vfyS6.3 mies.

1986 PonBac Bonneville

SltuM2!!2lf2^

wndGwm, AM/rH cnm cofvol, dVK Due, ony49,803 rnles.

1987BuickSlnliawfc

8234,2-door, wMa. wtomMc (rawnaa AM/FM cas8ille,t8stBiring wheel cruBec

1986 CImwoM Cavalier Z-24

iraamiBon. power staerina power br*aa ar condBonng. RatBiring6Ml(7uBe(xinirallni*ra:konty49.B()3mlBS.

1988 Pontiac 6000

2232A, Bbck POMBT wnkivia powv taclia etaaring wheel cnaa conevl AM/FM cwseta. a*imalctranamiwiDn.powastBertnftarcondBi)ning.orty49,6^^

powBfbfake$.aircondBoning,$lvef-

met* wi blue cWh iiiFor

1986 BukkCanlay Limited

1982 Chevrolet Ceiefarity

iW239.4^.aitDiiiifctrtnBBjGn.pa^ seenng ameei Ggreen, onty 53,738met

2463A.4H>)Of.ilvwiiiBhblMWMfOi]t.V4anginaaitomMteVirBmiaBro,powif$tB$ring,ar (sndBfinng, AM/FM laaaeito. t eteafng Baal cruie conbid power windowa p(N^ pmwseala

Priceson al advertised vetKlesdo not include tax )d

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

^ Highway264BypasaFanttvile753-7103

r- .r r

WWiPWiiBii

O* "e uaiijf nciiectui. urtiCllvliHi, IN

Thursdax Clossi fieds

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB

...SELL LAND

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector

752.6166

099 MisceilAlMOUS

099 MiscellAMOus

099 Miscellaneous

099 AAiscellaneous i

099 Miscellaneous

HEAVY WICKER Loveseat, chair and rocker with cushions. Call 754-9721. ^

Vi KARAT Diamond cluster

LAWN MOWER repair and ser-

Ca^ii

OIL OF MINK Skin Care pro ducts. 50% oH retail. 756-2411.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stock #109 Flame Red

1989 Fleetslde Pickup

Tinitd Glass From Door Mats Inlermitieni Wipers Air Corxliliomr>o Exterior Mirrors Rallti Wheels Heavy Duly Battery Silverado Trim Heavy Duty Shocks

lift Price........

Wynne DKount. .

Front Slabiiirer Bar Electronic Speed Control 34 Gallon Fuai Tank Comfort Siaering Wheel Auxiliary Ughttng AM^FM Stereo w/Cassetie 4 Speed Automatic Transmissiort w/Overdnve

1989 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door Sedan

.............S1S.I33

.........31.M0

Your Total Wynno Prieo......* 1 3f 973

Plus U n<j i#oo

5 0 litre EFl V 8 engine Automatic trans * mission w/overdrive ' P205/75 fl 15 Radial tires

Heavy duty battery

Extended range speakers

Color keyed Iront & rear carpeted Moor mats

Body SKle moidmgs

List Prico. .................13.032 Stock#

Wynno DiKOunI..............$1,633

*13,409 . ,

147

Light Blue Metallic

Stock# 237

Red 1989 Chevrolet Covolier 2 Door Coupe

Utt Prko........... $10,369

Wynno Ditcount........ iZ

GM Robot. ..........

Your Totol XLAQ

Wynno Prico........... VyOVa#

o.Loiln engine Aulomaiic transmission P185.80 R)3 radial lires Air conditioning Power steer mg Electronic speed control wiresume Comlort tilt steering wheel Tinted glass Inlarmilitnl windshield wipers Auxiliary lighling Body side moidmgs Color keyed (roni and rear carpeted floor mats

Rebata ol $300 av i.9% AM.

1989 Chevralet Cartica 4 Door Sedan

281

! V6 engine Auiomattc itansm.sitor Pit .'5K u 4joi4i t"*f9 * Eiecifon.ciiiy tuneo am FM steieo ii.o w.tn caei*v Hejyy duty tMiteFy Color keyed tori jnd tedr carpeteo tioo T.r^etJ gass Aubiliaty lightmg o conditioning Ete^ fromc speetT conftoi W.tn tesume Comfo.' fli steer-ng *hee< interfn.tterr!

ii*r f** .................$12,763

Wynno Discount.............$1,067

GM Robot....................sooo

Your Total m ^ m

Wynno Prico 1 1 y 096

WYMMt CHIVROLn/CCO

"Dnve a little, save ALOT" - ^ ^ -

On the corner, on the square niWi

USED

INVENTORY

1986Ce1ebrit

Color-Gold,

One Owner

Color-Gold, 28,000 Miles Actual,

1986 Ford Tempo GL

Color-Red, One Owner, 2 door

1986 Caprice

Color-Gray, One Owner

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

Beige '

1984 Caprice

Color-Gray, 55,000, Loaded, One Owner, 4 Door, Like New

1984 Camaro Z28

Color-Black, One Owner, Sharp and Clean

1984 Cavalier Wagon

Blue, Clean

1986 Ford Tempo

Blue, Clean, Sharp, One Owner, 4

Door.

TRUCKS

1987 Ford F150 Lariat

Color-Silver, Like New.

1986 Chev CIO Custom Deluxe

Color-White, Like New, One Owner, 41,000 Actual Miles.

1985 Jeep Wagoneer

Like new, one owner, gray, sharp, clean.

1980 Dodge D50

Color-Beige

KINSTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOOATION

PAY-

KlJJsTON

irif

U'Amerea City

xHHton

illT

We Are Joining Together In Honor Of This Prestigious Award To Our Community To Offer You The Best Deals Ever!!

Rales

;

Friday, April 21st 8-UNTIL y Saturday, April 22nd 8-UNTIL Sunday. April 23rd 1-UNTIL

^To I

*S700 *

)

'15,000,000

IN INVENTORY

RA.STICALLY REDUCED

These 3 Days Only!!

THIS IS THE EVENT YOUVE WAITED FOR!

Bring Your Title Bring Your Payoff Be Ready To Buy!! REMEMBER: April 21, 22 & 23rd Only At:

LINCOLN MERCURY NISSAN

70 Wee! KINSTON Mi toil

PONTIAC CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-OOCXi

Hwy 20 WMI Kmtton t6l6

CLASSIFIED

Its

filled

bumper

bumper with the areas BEST BUYS on used and new cars, trucks andRVs.

Before you

buy your

next vehicle,

you auto

check classified!

The Daily Reflector Classifeds

'When you want results!"

7524166

friTTi

z77?ursclay ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, Aoril 20,1989 B.-|3

099 Miscellaneous

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and shoMwrs, (acuzzi, whirlpool Ws, some slightly damaged. Sacrifice at cost. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.

SWIMMING POOLS SUM

I Early bird Special on 19S9 pools.

: Huge 1x3r pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing avail-able. 74 hours: 1-aOO-7;2 5B43

TVPEWRITERS-Du" to school budget cuts Royal offer Brand electrical with 40 character lift-off memory correction, W,000 word pro-spell dictionary. Automatically checks your spalling. Over 50% off at IIW. 1 ' year warranty. Free delivery. Credit cards, COD. Exchange only 315 5W 0755.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, RefrlMrators repairs. Guaran teed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday.

Iyour old^^liances

working or not. 752; WASHER, ORYRS.

refrigerators, freezers, stovo# $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6939.

WHIRLPOOL DRYER, In good

I condition. $75. New bed, boxspr-1-0611.

Ings and mattress. Call 758-OM

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AMAZING SPECIAL. 38X40

with vinyl siding, shingle roof, foam core wrap, 12" overhang, VCR, TV, microwave and

I fireplace. Fully furnished and xtri

many more extras for less than $350 a month. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnlty, 946-0939.

I CUSIOME D 14x70 2 bedrooms, 3 bath manufactured hom. Fully furnished. Includes washer/ oryer, air conditioning, located

partly 'fur I condition

nished. Excellent ___________

$9,000 negotiable. Call after 6

p.m. 756-8078._

1915 SCOTT 70x14 3 bedroom 3 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $210 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) 758-4497

|9t5 14x70 Two bedrooms, 1'/4 oaths, set up in park. Assume payments of $223.56 a month. Call 1-424-0003.

1985 2 BEDROOM, 3 bath by Sterllno. Like new condition. Central air and heat. No money down to assume payment if a qualified veteran and $1000 cash back from owner. Call 243-1321.

1986 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture.

Pay $39$ down with payments less than $160 a month. For

details call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) 758-4497.

In Azalea Gardens. Graduatin

ating

in AAay, need to sell I $11,595. Call 752-7723 after 4 p.m.

DON'T BUY NO UGL'^ Mobile Home! Come to Calvary for the very best In manufactured homes. We guarantee the lowest prices. Call Calvary Homes, I Chocowlnlty, 9464)929.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors,

, camts, ve thou

wall boards, etc.) $ave -----

sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800 I 346-4847.

HOMEYMOON SPECIAL. 1989 model 14x70 with many options for only $12,995. Call Calvary Homes, Chocowlnlty, 946-0929.

LIKE NEW 2 Bedroom 14 wide, set up In excellent park. Underpinned, deck. $8900^ Call AAary days 355-3000, nights 756-1997. Possible owner financing.

MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY

on large lot. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and central heat and air. A real bargain at $25,500.00. Call I Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. MOBILE HOME AND Lot for sale on Chlcod Creek, Highway 33 East. $21,500. Days 756 8522, Nights 758-3271.

MUST SELL, MOVINGI

Assume $205 per month, 14x70

Fleetwood Wingate. 3 bedrooms, illba

spilt plan, 2 fuMbaths, fireplace, central heat/aIr, front and back gwi^Negotlable. 792 7M7 or

I NEW 70X14 3 bedroom 2 bath, total electric, '

Frsot-free refri

1987 OAKWOOD 14x70, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, loaded. Call 758 1085 after 7:00p.m._

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 refrlgerafor, vaulted ceiling Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have

gooid deals on other homes also AAartlndale Homes, Hidhway 301 Sooth, Wilson. 1-800 637 1228.

lOSAAusical instruments

AfH?Ofuffo?AN^^

355-6002.

MUSICAL IMsTRUMENT

repair. Call 758-5697.

PIANO White Baby Grand. One year old. $4,500. Will delh (919)553-7847 or (919)553^15

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355-7575

118 Business Services

Seeding Service. Fertilizing,

aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477. POSTERS, BANNERS.

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Tnjcks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business Opportunities

SofiNllfTl u

I total electric. Stereo System.

- Jfrigerator. All _

for less than $200 a month. For

I this

details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497. NEW 70X14 2 bedroom 2 battT total electric, cathedral ceiling, frost-free refrigerator. All this for less than $190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

REDUCED $11,508. 14x70, 2 baths, central air, 2 decks, 12 miles Greenville paved road front. Call 83(F 1689 or 94fr 1259.

TRANSFERRED, MUST SELL 1988 Clayton 14x70. small equity and assume payments of $218 per month. Central air.

washer/dryer, underpinned, --------- Mobile

located at Santree . Park. CaH 756-5609 between 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

^NDOM VENDING IS BIG BUSINESS

Over 3 million condoms are sold

dally. Cash in on it! Pre-Vent. 1-800-666-6604.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE Center. Auto related

tunitles for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, so forth. Emrose Corporation, 8308854 or 1-492-4313.

VENDING ROUTE For Sale. Excellent i-man business. Call 758 5983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car Or truck." Let us help you SELL your car or truck." (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 3SS-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Ta Slora)

Bank financing Factory leasing1983 Toyota Crostido

Automatic, sunroof, all options, brown, beige leather, power seats, one owner.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

122 Business Opportunities

122 Business ^ Opportunities

124 Professional

ATTFMTlAM PI KAt.m u vj^.

REDUCEDI Must sell 1984 Oakwood, 14x54. Assume 9.9% Loan. $154.19/month. 756-2187.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for someone that's interested in sales. Business already estab lished. Carpets By Anderson, 7( Mumford Road Interested call 830-9238 days, nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR OF water treatment systems seeks motivated, excited sales people for growing opportunity. Income potential unlimited. 756-7602 and leave message.

THE BEST BUSINESS in the world. Help people save money on food, appliances, cars, nearly everything. Generous commissions paid. 756-7602 for free in- . formation.

mil ciG iwva r LClAac IT you OO

not have time to clean, call J A A Unique Cleaning Team. We will take care of alf your household needs. We do it right. Guaran teed to please. Call today, 757-3081, after 6:00. You'll be glad you did. Best references In town.

WHY RENT? When you can enjoy the pleasure of owning for as lUfle as nothing down. Call Cal vary Homes, Chocowlnlty, 946 0929.

10X58 MOBILE HOME to be moved. $800. Call 756 1900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1982 REDMAN, 14x65, outside

124 ProftSSkHIBl

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 I 3503,

fops. Call day or night, 753-: Farmvllle. NC.

ASSIFIED DISPLAY

Great Value

Affordable Price!

1989

MERCURY TOPAZ GS

4 DOOR & 2 DOOR

*9,999

Lower body*side protective urethane coating ANhFM electronic stereo Reclining front seats Steel belted all season radial tires Tinted glass Interval wipers 5 miles per hour bumpers

2.3 L HFC engine Multi-port fuel injection Heavy duty battery MacPherson Strut front suspension Front stabilizer bar Power rack-and-pinion steering

15.4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes

6 year/60,000 mile warranty Air conditioning Automatic transaxle Electric rear-window defroster Light group Electric decklid and fuel-filler release Front center armrest

Only tax and lags extm. Fadofy labala atslgnad todaalar.

fiost Ga/oiwa

I r

Lincoln - Mercury -Merkur- GMC Trucks

"The Big Comer"

Hwy. 1T and Greenville Blvd. 355-3355

Greenville, NC

rypThiirsday Classifiecls

Post-Garage

Sale

Scenarios:

Hoorav!

132

Commercial

Property

Anns old dolls, the dryer and the drums sold by midday!

But now what will you do with stuff thats still in the way?

FOR LEASE: Unit sizes, 1250 square feet, 2100 square feet, 2100 square feet, 4200 square feet, 5600 tquart feet. Atosiey drive next to University Piaza, Greenviiie Auto Care Center. 830-8854 or 1-492 4313.

LOCATION LOCATION-Loca tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at OaughtridgeOil, 756-1345. LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee.' Commercial Locaters, 830 4759.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening , on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-PuttGolf Course. Will build , to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

60.000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, push 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall In Kinston. Excellent. 523 5200.

60.000 SQUARE FEET Factory or warehouse/office, plus 10,000 square feet freezer and cooler. Near mall in Kinston. Excellent. 523-5200.

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

134 Condominiums For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Can assume non qualifying lO'/i% loan with $1800 down. 756 I

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

9107.

144 Houses For Sale

AVAILABLE MAY 1 Rent or buy Zero down and interest payments only up to 5 years, possible to right buyer. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Ful ly carpeted, garage, large lot with trees. Call after 5948.

ifter 6pm 758-

134

Condominiums For Sale

PRICE REDUCED TO$51,000. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath. Quail Ridge. Loan assumption. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Mary-Owner/Agent 355-2000; nights 756-1997.

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355 5290.

BEDFORD. By Owner. Lux uriws 3 bedroom, 7'/i bath custom designed home. 2800+ square feet. Formal areas, 2 staircases PLUS full IN LAW

apartment. ScVeenedIn

porch, 2 decks, 2 car garage. Hunter fans and more. 903 Bremerton, 919 756 9540 for ap pointment.

mVEDERE . This Wi liamsburg Ranch extends a welcome to your family. It of fers formal areas, spacious greatroom with old brick fireplace, three bedrooms and two baths. Also, deck and patio fpr entertainino and wired workshops. $82,500. Please ask f^or Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southland, 756-3500, nighfs

BRITTANY RIDGE - This new traditional home offers all the comforts: large greatroom has fireplace, dining room, eaf in kitchen, master bedroom suite downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs, 2'/2 baths. A must see at $92.500! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500, nights 355 2588_

BY OWNER. 2610 Jefferson Drive. IW story on corner lot. 752 7373 anytime. No Realors.

CLEVEWOOD - Move your family into one of Winterville's finest neighborhoods. This Williamsburg home Ison a large wooded corner lot and offers greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second floor and only one year old. $101,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588

CLUB PINES DRIVE By

Owner, 2200 square feet. 2 story traditional on large corner lot. Large sunny- rooms, newly painted. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace and builtms. 12x24 screened porch, hardwood floors, storage space. 10x20 workshop/storage shed. Fenced-in yard, drainage system. Fenced garden. Just the home for your growing family. $128,500. 756 4165.

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

home in Baywood, hot tub, p<l, 4 bedrooms, 3',^ baths, circular drive and beautiful landscaping Call Lib Layne at Alice AAoore Realty. 355 6712 or 756 5083 CONTEMPORARY LOVERS Look no further! Lots of glass, vaulted ceilings, fenced in wooded lot are just the begin ning. Greatroom has fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, heatpump, carpet and wallpaper only two years old. $67,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756

3500, nights 355 2588._

COUNTRY. This new listing is Cape Cod In style with downstairs offering greatroom with hardwood floors and fireplace, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Unfinished upstairs would ac comodate 2 bedrooms and I additional bath. Only $64,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500; nights. 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

BREAK OUT Of Pay'f^

New 3 bedroom, 2 baffi brick starter home In $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points

Si.'ISikrBY!iSEaiSc:

757-1969 anytime.

COUNTRY LOCATION but a

short distance from the city Comfortable brick ranch awaits your inspection. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal areas and cozy eat-in kitchen. Great outside storage $70's. Call Karen Rogers at RE/MAX PREFER RED, 355-5006 or 758 8618 KR100.

COUNTRY LIVING Priced for the first time buyer may be yours in this brick homo which offers three bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window and eaf-in kitchen; large lot, carport with storage. Priced to sell at $47,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space lor these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO

Foirlone Forms Aportments 355-2198

FOR SALE

MOTEL OR 12 OFFICES

Conference room, 5310 square feet, many amenities, 3 blocks from ECU. Best offer by April 28* See by appointment, 830-0583. No Brokers please.

^WERE HAVING OUR

IYippee!

The old mower, the mixer and Mike's mitt sold by three!

But now what will you do with the old black and white TV?

The bowling ball, the blender and the books sold by two!

But what will you do with Danas drums that are still nearly new?

AZALEA MOBILE

HOMES - NORTH Saturday, April 22nd

DOMINOS PIZZA iCOKES

(TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT 5:00 PM DRAWING)

LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST BY KISS FM 102 (2 PM 5 PM)

CHECK THESE GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

48x14 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $9995* or $131.15* Per Month

70x14 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $12,995* or $171.72* Per Month

70x14 - 3 Bedroom 2 Bath - $13,695* or $180.11 * Per Month

80x14 4 Bedroom 2 Bath $16,995* or $219.70* Per Month

$5000.00 DISCOUNTS ON ALL DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK

$395.00 DOWN ON USED HOMES AND REPOS

SUPER DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

Good deal!

You sold the fencing and frames and Freds old fishing reel!

But what will you do with the golf clubs that have lost their appeal?

Recycle the remainder of your garage sale merchandise with the help of our classified line ads - the key to the successful conclusion of your sale!

752-6166

VT>

PALM HARBOR DOUBLEWIDE

3 BEDROOM 2 BATH

DEN FIREPLACE

CEILING FAN TOTAL ELECTRIC

VINYL SIDING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

$26,495.00 or $288.50 Per Month*

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Across From The Airport

NORTH

The Daily Reflector Classifieds I TOM MASSEY

I I **** * -*----

1312 N. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE - 758-4497

AM CMb pitoM 6o net kMlud* N.C. SNt Tax and Nil* IMI. AU OoiAlawlda paymaiHa batad on 10% down 8

HAROLD JONES

Thursday Classificds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April 20,1989 B-i5

BY OWNER. Tucker state. 4 ^rooni^ 2Vi bath 4 year old 11? Inclurte: hard

wood floors, ceramic baths woo^ lot, unfinished 3rd floor'

double detached garage, crown molding throughout, formal areas, 6uilt'ins and more. 1314 Largo Road, 7S 7828.

Lot with E*wood.

rsz 1824, evenings.

broker's tee

^ ArboTitllfs

SKKSU""

CUSTOM BHICK HOME IN

Windsor New and exciting with hardwood floors, 2-story foyer, formal areas, plus entertain ment jtze greatroom. Call

Winterville

winiei ^''ct. All city vis, underground util

Karen Rogers today. $119,000 00 RE/MAX PREFE^RREDr3:

II'' wuiiu uiilltles,

curt and gutter Ottered by RAC

5006or7S8 86l8. KRI11.

DO YOU NEED A 4 BEDROOM

MUBI^WIDE LOTS tor sale In *he Ayden area. Very neat. In 900*1 location with protective covenants. Call 7S-5114.

COURSE Building lot ^ along 15th

colonial home? Immaculate

condltlw and reat location. .t. ^ a,ng ,atn

Formal areas, plus a family I Jairway, Ayden Country Club room. Custom features in the I cleaned, seeded, ready for con-

kitchen are microwave, Jenn ~ -----

air, plus a oarage, $121,900.00 ** RE/MAX

I 'WWW, Tvaay ror con*

1^78?"'''

EASTWOOD Only one year old *this traditional home has toy jwlnd^s In dining room and ^lichen, greatroom has TIreplace and

^replace and opens onto deck, 3 Jiedrooms, 2',ii baths and lovely oastel colors. $84,900. Please ask

Eki** I'-* acre lot tor

^ubl^ide. Septic tank, con *" landscap ing Included. Speight Realty, I 752 2136; nights, 756-4156.

* acres/ Winterville,

restricted, $14,000, 100% owner financing. 1-729 0381.

fs----------------------

Sue Dunn at Aldridge & utherland, 756 3500, nights

1.6 ACRES, Winterville, reduc ed, $12,500 cash. 1-729 0381.

fOR SALE BY Owner. New Wooded lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'-? ^ths, 2 car garage, large deck, Jreplace, hardwood foyers, t300. 752 5234 after 6pm

'^'erville, reduced, $18,000 cash. 1-729-0381.

153 Loans & AAortgaqes

FOR SALE BY OWNER;

Brand new custom built 3 Bedroom 2 bath home on '/t acre Tot, Features Include hardwood loors, crown molding hroughout, fireplace, largi I??! storage

bulldiM In back. Conveniently ocatecT by McGregor Downs' ^d(^to hospital). $72,500. Call

~^UKTAGE LOANS

11 17%, Good Bad Credit Ac cepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1-800 522 6065.

155 Resort Property For Sale

APARTMENT FR RNT ...

Farmvllle on Church Street. 3'/? bedrooms, stove included, $195 a month. Call 753 3651 between 4:00-6:00p.m

AVAILABLE MAY 1st 3

bedroom duplex. Convenient location. Security de^it and lease required. No pets. 752 9698.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and ECU DUS 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. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

FOR THE EXECUTIVE That needs room to entertain this home is tor you. Formal areas, greatroom, five bedrooms, three baths and garage. Located on wooded lot In Brook Valley Hardwood floors, deck and fenced back yard. Reduced to $142,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

A NEW 4 BEDROOM house, 2 Mths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen/dinIng area, central ^at and air. 100' from Pamlico RIvw, 20' right of way to river, ^ated at Gatlord's Bay near Belhaven ferry. Beautiful water view. $48,500. Call after 7:00 p w , 756 3959 or 756-7728.

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

5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

FORTIES IN Country Place Immaculate 3 bedrooms, iw bath^lck home will make your first home special! There is also a living room dining area and kitchen with all appliances. Only $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn

UAYTONA BEACH 5 star pent house, time share week 27. Oceanfront, 3 bedroom, original cost $16,500; assume principle of $9,950 for ownership. 792 6486. FOR SALE: LOT ON Pamlico River for mobile home. Septic tank, water, boat ramp, sandy beach. Boating, swimming, fish-Ing. 919-946 3200 after 6:00 p.m.

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR CAMPSI 1 bedroom

$165 or 2 bedroom well kept $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, Hignite Re altors, 757-1969 anytime.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756-2671,758-9100.

at Aldridge & Southerlandr^ ghts3S.'- -

3500, nights 355-2588.

GREAT 9% LOAN Assumption" 19M +- square foot brick ranch, 3 bedroom, formal areas ar.d family room. Garage and corner

|,|||c|;fKlrenTE

SOUTHWINOSV 2 bedrooms, i'/, baths, kitchen and den combined. Ocean view 3rd story. Building G-15. Owner will finance '/i. Call 795-4269 or 795-4250.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

157 Townhouses For Sale

' apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts.

NEW HOMES STARTING In the

$M s. Winterville schools, great

SHENANDOAH Duplex/ townhouse. 2 bedroom, 1 '/i baths e^h unit. Assume 8% FHA loan. Call 746 3311 day, 746-3634 night.

cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 75-4151

floorplans, some with garages. /Maintenance free vinyl siding

and builder will assist with clos-

WiLLIAMSBURG /MANOR. 2

Mroom, 1V5 baths. Energy ef-ficient. $39,500. Owner financing I available. 756-5651.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

Ing costs. Call Karen Rogers for details. RE/MAX P^FER-

161

RE 0,355 5006 or 758-8618.

Apartments Foi

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

For Rent

NEW LISTING; Over 2,000

square feet of living space may be yours for only $104,900. Huge

-- - PW. W..,^ isr>e,rvv. IIVWV

greatroom has cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, dining room, deck and heat pump. Corner wooded lot. Also, pool and tennis court

AB'EAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment one block from uni-

^ vcHj^. l^t, air and water fur

756 0889.

No pets. Call 758-3781 or

Jest a call awayl Call us today to place your classified ads. ' 752 6166.

availability. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, 355

2588

PLANTERS WALK Reduced $8,000! This seller says sell! this two story home has it all from greatroom with fireplace and bullt-lns, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near /Major Shopping Centers v ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758 7436

PETS OKI 1 bedroom house $165

or 2 bedroom duplex $200 75 CATC

1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

QUIET 2 bedroom duplex. 3 blocks from campus. $275 per month. Call 758-3718 for ap

pointment.

and garage. Privacy fenced in deck and wired workshop. Now only $99,900. Please ask tor Sue

AZALEAGARDENS*

77,7W. l-ivose flSK TOT due

Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedroom. I'A bath, dishwasher, efficient heat and air, large deck, washer/ dryer hook-up, $320 a month.

After6:00,752-3662.

PmCE REDUCED to $81,000 on 1900 square foot brick ranch in Elmhurst school district. 3 bedrobms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room and foyer with beautiful hardwood

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month

SHENANDOAH Condo. 2 bedroom, V/i bath, new carpet

floors, crown molding and

------- - kn

cl^rrall. Extra large kitchen with new appliances, counter-tops, center island, pantry and picture window in breakfast area. Family room with fireplace and built-ins, fenced

I6SS6.

/MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

and paint, fireplace. Ito pets $365.355-6002,756-7541.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

yard, extra large patio with shade trees, lO'xlO' storage

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 or 2 bedroom energy efficient apartmenf. Washer/dryer hookups. $255-$295. No pets. 758-6006 or 756 8080.

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTs!pOOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

building. Lots of closets and

floored aHic space, ceiling fans and mlni-blinds. Call 355-M70.

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom $330 Both bills Paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Office hours9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

PRICED TO SELL IN RIVER HILLS

ALL NEW LUXURY Apartment

homes TOW leasingneafMedicai Micioi

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Spacious great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, 3 nice bedrooms, nice kitchen with breakfast (dining area) opening on to open deck, washer-dryer closet in kitchen, 1'/i baths, (master bedroom with shower and double closets). Nice >/i acre wooded lot (pines). Good tax base. Available at closing. You can't beat the price at U9,900. 602 River Hills Drive. Call Don Dancy Realty anytime, 756*1788.

Park. Extra spacious 1 bedroom with den and 2 bedroom floorplans. Loaded with extras like fireplaces, patios, balconies, vaulted ceilings, bay windows and outdoor storage. Hurry, last building opens soon.

Call 830-0661.

two BEDROOM apartment. Water and sewage furnished, central heat/air. 806 14 Willow Street. $325.756 0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM, 1V4 bath very nice, month free, $330 a month. Call 752-4220 or 830-5217.

TREYBROKE

APARTMENTS

APARTMENT FOR Sub lease

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480.

starting /May 1st. 812 Rln,._ . Fully furnished and ful-

REDUCED TO $75,000 Univer sity Area. Features living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-in attic, attaclxMl garage. Approximately 2000 square feet. Excellent condition. 752-3129 days; 752-2084 nights.

ly car*peted7 ar ' coSlfioing. 752-6199ask for Ken or John.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Washer/dryer included. Close to hospital. Call 752-4159.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

Highway 33. One duplex 5 miles from hospital. Nopeh. 355-6960.

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

VA LOAN Assumption! Low

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart-ments. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhous

iVESITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, no pets. $250 per month.

UTILITIES PAID 2 bedroom

$300 or 3 bedroom $440 Very nice 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

uses, all electric, fully

^uity and assume payments on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.

iirwiwiifr 41 uaiM iivinv.

Also has ffraplact in 9reatroom * dining area, garage and heat-pump. $59,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5pm.

Jy'" "4 Interesting items 4vertlsed everyday in

Cherry Court

clous 2 bewoom townh

Classified. Stop4brJS'7

WELL-KEPT, Middle priced home In country. 2 bedroom, 2

Spacious 2 be<rroom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen

ansliances includinycompactor and dishvyasher. Central heat

WEDGEWOOOARIWS

2 bedroom, I Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, ho

bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat-ln kitchen with large

pantry, formal dining room, .....dim

glassed-porch, outbuildfngs with stable, garden area. State Road 1709, Grlfton. Call 524-5739, If no answer 524-5409.

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

washer-drver _______^___

tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

hookups, pool.

WOOD'S EDGE

2-STORY BRICK HOME.

Sparkling new and spacious.Greatroom, formal dining, garage and circular drive, and nsuch more. Reduced to $139.900. Call Alice Moore Re alty.355-6712or 752-2441.

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $185

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Colonial TM-SSos heat/alr. $225.

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resl^tlal

3 BEDROOM Williamsburg with downstairs bedroom in (^rry Oaks. Only $94,500. HIgnlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 anytime.

4 bEDROOM ranch, freshly painted In Cherry Oaks with lots

EASTBROOK ANO VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

community in Heritage Village , featuring: Greatroom with ca-I thedral celling, fireplace, fuliy equipped kitr^, washer and dryer connections, energy effl-, cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

lAND 2 BDAaA apartments

available. Call 756^)403 or 758 6088 nIghH; day 756-6336.

1 AND 2 edroom loft apart-

ments in Heritage Vlllage.'Sky lights, washer/dryer ho^up. Ice

maker. 758 0619.

of extras.. Only $92,500. Hignite * 'lOEO,

Realtors, HOMES BY VII INC. 757 1969anytime.

148 Investment Property

AFASrME^WO?^ALf

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted. " ^ ^

1 BDROOM Efficiency. Gub lease AAav August. $240 month, no deposit. Newly renovated. 752-5B46.

DUPLEX Lt NEAR PlHlioun

ty Hospital, will consider trade. $9,9 ....... -

1,950. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEOI r'tedroom $200/ nice 2 bedroom townhouse $355 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Tmsi-

ONE Bedroom

Apartment. Nicely furnished throughout, part utilities, l Wock fnm campus. Available AAay 1. Call 752-m5i tor showing.

investor Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

ISO Land For Sale Pl1^F"DvlL??Mf^

Property located minutes from The Pitt County AAedlcal Center. 225 wooded acres. For further

One bedroom apartments. Ex-' cellent condition, ivs blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cabla Included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment.

758-2628.

l^iDROOM ,1 Vi bath Jwmhouse on Vardant Street-ttlO par month. 2 badroom i bath on Avery Street-$18S per month. 1 bedroom, l bath on Hooker Road near Phona Shop $220 par month. 2 bedroom i bath at Langston Park, Univer are$32S

slty are-$3)S per month. 1 bedroom 1 bath at Cheyenne Court $245 per month. All re-

information contact Chip LIttIa/ Greenville Properties, 756 1234

GreeneWay

TOira lease and security de^lt Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675. nrbk^ IV? bath. Shenan Near hospital

doah Village 756-4636

151 Mobilt Home Lots For Sale

Large 2 bedroom garden apart I ments, all with 7 closets.

170

laIo^^oI? r cleared lots with restrictions that will compliment your mobile home. Owner financing. 355-8900, 758-6218 nights.

carpeting, kitchen appllVnces Including dishwasher, central I heat and air. Free basic cable

Condominiums For Rent_

I WSIIIW8I, cviiirfy TflnSj oni

-"^'1' I Village. $425. Call 756 9976.

I rooms, spacious grounds ground

blinds, celling fans; SheratTO i.Ca

plavgr

parlcTn

RIVER road manor Suitable lot for construction or mobile home. Septic tank and city water on property. $9,000.00. Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869.

173 Houses For Rent

152

Lots For Sale

JlVERAGE

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap-pilancas, heat pump (or energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

AVALABL iiAY i Rent or buy. Zero down artd Interest

payments only up to 5 years, possible to right buyer. Brick 3

bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. Ful

ly carpeted, garage, large iot I with trees. Call after 6pm 758

5948.

AYDEN, 2 or 3 bedrooms, heat

pump, large workshop, $350 per month, deposit requli ' ableAAay I5(hj|i6 2l3

ulred. Avail I34

173 Houses For Rent

a^BaSTiv^ 3 bedroom 2 bath $460 or 3 bedroom $500 752 1375 HOMELIXATORS Fee

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom $300 or big 3 bedroom $360 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY HOUSE, Secluded 2 bedrooms in the woods, 20

minutes from the hosiptal, cathedral ceilings, skylights, loft.

Available Immediately $495 a month. 1-693-1794.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $575 per month. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

Townhouses For Rent

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, a family neighborhood. $550. 752 5167 or 746-6372.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath townhouse in Treetops, first floor. Call 355 7627 days, 757 3121 nights.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5706.

179 AAobiie Homes For Rent

^ndTmdr^S^^

Oto child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

large LOTS. 15 miles east of G^nville. $80 per month. 355 8900, 758-6218 nights

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington JBoulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available

179

HANDYMAN Special 3 bedroom $150/4 bedroom 2 bath $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath No pets. No students. Available June I. $275. 830-5165, leave message.

STRATFORD, 101 West Berkshire. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport. 752 5401

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

available near campus. Avail-ablenow.Call752 3311. i

3 BEDROOM Country $225 or Winterville 3 bedroom $300 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom in wooded area. $325. Call 756 6295after 6:00p.m.

FOR RENT: APRIL 1. Quiet, wooded cul-de-sac, all electric.

energy efficient, off of Hooker Road. 2

bedrooms, 1',^ baths. $335 a month plus deposit. No pets. 756-9387, leave message.

Mobiie Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $235 washer, dryer KIDS OKI 2 bedroom $160/3 bedroom house $225 Others VALUE Plus! 2 bedroom $22V3 bedroom house $250 Others WON'T LAST! Cute 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $175 Others 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL

AREAS, PRIC^.SIZE

SALE OR RENT - 2 bedroom. Available May 1st. Riverview Estate. Call 355 4640.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5;00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished, convenient ly located. No pets. References requested. Available May 5th. 756-2927.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished on shady lot near Greenville. Clean, no pets. Call 746 3734 after 5.

TWO BE DROOMS on private lot In country. Three miles mortheast of city limits. $225 plus cleposit. Call aHer 4 pm, 758 1563.

PRIVATE LOT near Belvolr. $75a month. 756-zisa

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites (or 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.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT,

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal tor psychollgist, O.T. or speach ^clinician. Call 756 5988 or 355 2587.

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. AAonth to month pr lease. For Informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 758 5786

S NGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355-0364.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to

2,700 sqrore feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWD SMALL OFFICES, shop eef.

and warehouse, 1800 square fee' $3S0a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, $215 a month. Call Connally.

DFFICE/RETAIL SPACE tor lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on Sth Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John (or your private show-

LARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu-y furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

181

OHicG SpacR For Rent

SINGLE FURNISHED Office tor rent on Arlington Boulevard. Utilities and janitorial included. $250 a month 355-6665 leave message

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $400 a month or $200 a month per office. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES,

355 7800, 756 8580

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800 777-9411, Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, Sth floor in Sum 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!"

OCEAN ISLE BEACH CONDO

Oceanview, 3 bedroom, sleeps 8, le June

$435 per week. Available June 3-17 and August. Call 758-4738, 756-7077,752-1446.

18S Rooms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED room, shared bath and kichen, all utilities included. Good quiet neighborhood near ECU off 10th Street. Males only. $150 per month. Call 758-5697 anytime.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM near college Call 758 2585.

PRIVATE ROOM, 101 South Elm Street. Washer/dryer, stu dio, 2 car garage, $125 a month, plus 1/4 utilities Call 758-1856.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER

Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355-4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE Apart ment for Summer. No lease required. Available May 1. $150 per month. Walking distance to ECU. 355 0753.

MATURE, PREFERABLY

female Adult to share 2 bedroom apartment, elegantly furnished. $160 a month, plus 1/2 utilities. Call 355-3717.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 2

bedroom apartment in Stratford Arms. Call 355-6726.

194 Wanted To Buy

GOOD USED ICE MAKER. Call 756 8697

JUNK CARS, Aluminum" cans, batteries. Contact Avery's Waste Disposal, 825 8681 7:30am-7:30pm.

TWIN AND/OR Double Bed, Bureau and desk. Please call Victoria at 752-8185.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

A FAMILY OF FOUR Would like to rent a 3 bedroom house In the Greenville area. Give Allen a call at 756 9216.

All Remoining '88s And Used Cars At Sensational Prices!

'89s For '87 Prices & Even Some Remaining

vzs.. ^or '86 Prices!

tars u rebates and rebates dont help anything. What mat-

Ihl J. buy the car lor. If you are familiar with Acura and Honda you know

these prices are unbeatable.

1989 Honda Accord DX

4 door, 5 speed, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defroster, inside trunk and gas release, independent double wishbone suspension, reclining front bucket seats.

os low OS

M0,988

1989 Integra

. seats.

0$ low os

*9,995

1989 Honda Civic DX

4 door, 5 speed, rear window defroster, independent double wishbone suspension, inside trunk and gas release, child safety locks, reclining front bucket seats.

os low OS

1989

*8,787

_ , jutomalic

os low os

,td tmiw. an**" _

*19,995

1989 Honda Prelude S

Cruise control, AM-FM stereo/cassette, independent double wishbone suspension, 5 speed, tilt wheel, reclining front bucket seats.

OS low OS

W.llon.1 dal.. option. With .Pprovl crli1

12,995

Hwty, Sale Sods Sadwiaf At 6 PM!

BOB BARBOUR

ONDA.

mmmm

3300 South Memorial Drive 355-2500 1-800-552-7728

3325 South Memorial Drive 355-2258 1-800-544-8876

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Thursday, April 20,

1989

Chinese Police Hit, Kick Protesters At Party Offices

The Associated Press

Austrian police grab a man who tried to give a Nazi salute in Hitlers hometown Wednesday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Police broke up a pro-democracy rally outside Com-mumst Party headquarters today, hitting and cking protesters slow to disperse. The government promised tough action to stop a wave (rf student-led protests.

Later, hundreds of students from at least two universities brav^ heavy rain and marched for a fourth day toward Tiananmen Square, the symbolic political center of China, which is near the party headquarters.

One group of students carried a wreath and a portrait of Hu Yaobang, the reform-minded Communist Party chief whose death on Saturday has served as the rallying point for the demonstrations.

Two police cars followed close behind.

This is a test for us, said one marching student. We must show that we fear nothing.

Curious crowds flocked to

Tiananmen this evening, but only about 700 were there by 7 p.m., compared with more than 15,000 at that time Wednesday. A heavy downpour continued.

There were unofficial reports of student marches in recent days in five other cities: Shanghai, Tianjin, Wuhan, Hefei and Naming. Details of most d tte marches could not immediately be obtained.

Beijing municipal authorities issued a statement today expressing

support for activities to mourn Hu, but they harshly condemned the protests and warned that demonstrators will be dealt with severely according to the law.

The statement blamed the unrest on a small number of p^ple with ulterior motives and said further disturbances would absolutely not be allowed.

Beijing students have led successive marches and rallies since Monday.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

octors are human and sometjmes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson & Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in

the ptoper direction. There is ffenSdllS^FUerSt.El

no chaige tor an initial con- " ' ^.........

sultation. Call today for an ATTMINEYSATLAW

appointment. ...............

2317 Sunset Avenue I Rocky Mount. NC /443.2111 /1-800-682-0232

Hitlers Birthday Prompting Security

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRAUNAU, Austria Police in Adolf Hitlers hometown today arrested at least eight people on the dictators 100th birthday and turned back several others at the West German border in an effort to head off neo-Nazi violence.

Hundreds of police roamed the area, helicopters circled overhead and police vehicles were spotted as far as 10 miles from this town.

The security measures were aimed at preventing a repeat of clashes between neo-Nazis and left-wing opponents on Hitlers 90th birthday.

By midmorning, a constant stream of dozens of curious onlookers clustered near Hitlers birthplace, which was sealed off by metal barriers.

Dozens of police cars blocked the street leading to the house that is now a nursery for handicapped children. Many stores closed and at least two shops boarded their front windows.

An unidentified American gave the Nazi salute on Braunaus main square and was arrested, said District Mayor Harald Schindler. Reporters watched as a West German shouted Jew, go and rot! and This will be a national holiday in 100 years I and was dragged away by police.

Police handcuffed another West German from Frankfurt who was carrying a sharp knife.

Five young Italian neo-Nazis were detained after marching down a Braunau street with their arms outstretched in the rigid salute, police said.

Police declined to identify those detained. Schindler indicated they would face misdemeanor charges and not more serious criminal charges under an Austrian law that bans neo-Nazi activity.

Salvadoran Official Killed By Car Bomb

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LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -The attorney general of El Salvador was assassinated Wednesday in what government and U.S. officials said was part of a leftist strategy to provoke a bloody government reaction that would endanger American support and prove the country ungovernable.

Roberto Garcia Alvarado, 53, was killed when an unknown assailant placed a bomb on top of his car as it was stopped at a traffic light in the Don Rua section of San Salvador at about 7:45 a.m.

Military and U.S. officials said that Alvarado was on his way to tork, riding in the back seat of a Jeep Cherokee equipped with bullet

Soof windows and armored sides. A iver and a bodyguard sat in front While an escort car followed.

However, a man who had been in the back of a pickup truck walked calmly up to the Jeep, placed a bomb on top evidently attached by a magnet and walked away.

Alvarados driver tried to accelerate, thinking the movement would dislodge the explosive, but it blew up. The blast peeled away the top of the car and killed Alvarado immediately. The driver and bodyguard were slightly wounded, police said.

No one took immediate responsibility for Alvarados slaying. But American officials, Salvadoran military officers and President-elect Alfredo Cristian! blamed the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, a Marxist guerrilla group, for the assassination.

Although the guerrillas neither acknowledged nor denied the Alvarado assassination, the front named him in a radio broadcast on March 17 as covering up for murderers.

Alvarado was named attorney general by the National Assembly last December after the legislative body had removed his predecessor, Roberto Giron Flores, for allegedly being too soft on the FMLN and its sympathizers.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, April 20,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements

Entertainment

Executive

Encounters

Support Groups Help CEOs Find Some Of The Answers

LAT-WP News Service

CEOs meet with the Executive Committee, the oldest company to offer support groups

By Jim Schachter

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES Bob Morris, I chief executive, was talking about ihis goals.

Svery time I write down my I fundamental life purpose, it comes lout different^ he said. But they I all have the word harmony in I them.

His light blue eyes loi^ing from [face to face around the room. Mor-Iris explained his difficulty finding la rewarding role in his months-old Icompany, which operates a child-Icare center in Cypress, Calif., and plans to open several more.

Sure, the sandy-haired 44-year-lold said, he wants to earn $300,000 ayear.

But other things are just as im-portant.

I need to find the niche where I Ket to come forth completely as a luman being, Morris said.

Group therapy? No and yes. This was a recent meeting of the Summit Team, one of a growing number of forums in which top corporate executives gather in small groups, drop their facades <rf lomnipotence and, in styles that range from strait-laced to funky, seek out the frank counsel of their I peers.

At dozens of conference tables lacross the country these chief ex-lecutive and near-CEOs, mosUy of small- and medium-siz^ com-Ipanies, are sitting down once a ImiHith to bare their hidden per-Isonal vulnerabilities, test business plans and build leadership skills in Ian atmosphere that combines sup-jport with surgically slarp criti-cism.

How do I go about firing my con-I trailer and making sure the new lone does not fail, too? What do I do about a son who got straight As in high school but wont stop partying lat coll^? Can I give my fran-Ichisegs more say in corporate poli-Icy wittuMit diluting mv authority?

I How do I meld my values and my business?

We're helping people to ask the question and answer the question, What is real success for me?

Doug Kruschke

Tliese are the kinds of questions chief executives are paying as much as $10,000 per year to run by other chief executive.

Only kings know the affairs of kings,^ explained Bill Williams, president of the Executive Committee, the oldest and largest of the organizations that package and coordinate executive support groups. They can come expose their downsides, their frailties, their concerns, their worries.

TEC, as Williams group is known, was founded in l%7 by a Milwaukee businessman who realized that he learned more during the cocktail parties at management seminars than ft the formal sessions. Most of the nations 150 TEC groups are run by Williams company in San Diego, while the original organization in Milwaukee runs groups in Wisconsin and Michigan. Participation has doubled to 1,600 chief executives in the past three years, Williams said.

TEC pioneered the format that other support groups have adapted. A TEC group of up to 14 chief executives, chosen to represent diverse industries, meets once a month for a full day at one of the

members companies. In the morn-ii^, an outside expert makes a presentation on financial planning marketing, taxes, investing, team building, current affairs or some other topic (tf interest to the group.

The heavy-duty wwk begins after lunch. Members present their issues, the business and personal challenges about which they have nowhere else to turn for advice. TTieir colleagues then drill them with questions, offer parallels from their own businesses and suggest solutions or, more often, the paths to take to find solutions.

In a typical exchange, James H. Furry, president of Grand American Fare, a Santa Monica, Calif., company that operates 33 restaurants with total revenue (tf about $30 million, needed feedback on a management issue from his TTEC group, which met in Lawndale, Calif., recently.

The problem: Furry wanted his restaurants general managers to maintain a 5>i day work week, but the managers wanted to cut back to five days.

What is your fear about the five days? asked Samuel K.

Freshman, chairman and president of Standard Management Co., a real estate company in Los Angeles.

I think its just another lowering of standards and expectations, Furry replied.

I wouldnt care if my general manager worked one hour a day or (me hour a week, as long as his supervisors were doing the job, said Aaron Cohen, president of United Education & Software, a troubled chain of trade schools based in Los Angeles. A managers job is to make sure other people (fa) their job.

Michael W. Arthur, executive vice president of Los Angeles-based Sizzler Restaurants Interna-ti(Mial, disagreed. Its incredible, the difference between when the g^ral manager is in or not, he said. Y(mj can go in as a customer and see it.

On this issue. Furry, 40, said that he was not ready to change his mind.

Why am I holding on? he said. Its because its one of the reasons weve been successful. Aftonvard, Freshman reflected on the vahie of siKh repartee.

Anywhere else, he said, everybody has an ax to grind (m* deal with. If youre dealing with a consultant, theyre trying to sell more ccmsulting services. If youre dealing with your board of directors, its usually your relatives, your stockholders, your attorney, your key employees. Theyre influenced in the advice theyre giving you by tteir relationship to you.

TEC is the only place Ive ever found where I get truly unbiased advice and sincere advice, Freshman said. Its sort of a mutual exchange. You get (xit of it what you put into it. These people are m(M frank with you than even yourspoiKe.

Executives uncomfortable with give-and-take find groups such as TEC unhelpful.

For the person whos not willing to take a stand or take a risk, its '

not a good place to be, and youre not a good listener, its not a good place to be, said Judith Segal, a Los Angeles management consultant who has work^ with several support groups. For the person who thinks they know everything, it is for them, but they wont enjoy it.

Each TEC group is led by chairman, a management consultant who coordinates all the meetings and conducts monthly one-on-one coaching sessions with the members. A poor chairman may mean that a group goes over the same issues endlessly, Sega warned. Executives pay $7,200 per year to participate.

At the Summit Tam, members are intent on inventing whole new ways of conducting business.

Founded two years ago by Santa Monica management consultant Doug Kruschke, a former TEC chairman, the group has a decided new age focus. Many of the corporate chiefs who pay $9,800 annually to participate are veterans of therapy or other human potential programs. They hug and cry When they understand a colleagues comment, they say, I hear you. When they dont, they say, Im not getting it.

The 12-hour monthly meetings can be an emotional 'drain, careening from revealing descriptions of foundering love relationships to intense assessments of personal and business goals to heated discussions of participants corpojrate crises. The process of learning to peel back layers of armor and share openly with others in the group is as important, members say, as what is shared.

Were heiping people to ask the question and answer the question, What is real success for me? Kruschke explained. Vl^ts the best way for me to achieve that? What do I have to learn and develop to be able to do that? If people are interested in that kind of thing, they fit in our program. If those are weird questions, they dont belong with us.

|Troubled, Handicapped Form Own Bonds

; By Steve Bates

I LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

{ LEESBURG, Va. - Susan Dieter gazed intently at 17-year-old David Mclntire as he crouched beside her Wooden desk and turned a page in ^r photo album.

( Mclntire, a burly, dark-haired stu(tent in the Loudoun C(nmty, Va., ^blic schools Alternative Center for troubled youths, pointed to a pic-4ure of a school bus and asked, >Whatisthat?

r Susan, a developmentally delayed ^Hreschooler with cerebral palsy, re-sp(mded,Rideabus.

^ Mclntire turned another page, this W upside down and loose from its J)inder. My books broken, ex-jclaimed a wide-eyed Susan, who ^turned 3 in March.

* Mclntire beamed with pride. Ill Tix it; hold on, he said.

; The exchange was a common one ^t an uncommon school, the Douelass Community School in ^Leesburg. In the aging building that rcounty school officials hope to ^replace soon, about 65 children with 4;a wide range of handicaps share an education with a comparable number of teen-agers who havent succeed in larger schools. Some of tthem are recovering from drug or ? alcohol problems.

! The older, troubled students, ^many of whom were identified as in

LAT-WP News Service

Handicapped students and troubled teens work together at Douglass Community School

danger of dropping out of school, spend most of their day downstairs at Douglass, attending standard and vocational classes for anytime from a month to three years, until they

)

graduate or return to their regular schools.

Preschool classes and instruction for the physically handicapped and mentally retarded students are con

ducted upstairs. Some special-education pupils will move on to regular schools, while others may stay at Douglass through the 12th grade.

But Douglass is a place where all students, including emotionally disturbed youn^ters, mix in the halls, cafeteria and in some classrooms. It is also a place where troubled teens act as mentors for disabled children and learn from them at the same time. The result is a school that local and national education officials say may be unique.

It brings out the best in both groups, said county School Board Chairman Betty S. Poehlman of Leesburg.

School Board member James D. Callahan said, The interesting filing is that everyone seems so hap-py.

Douglass is a special place, said Susans mother, Clarice Dieter of Waterford, Va. She said her daughter has improved wonderfully in language skills since enrolling at Douglass last year. Mrs. Dieter and Douglass Principal Laurraine Lan-dolt attribute some of the success to helpers such as Mclntire.

Mclntire, who lives in the western Loudoun community of Lincoln, Va., said that in less than two months his volunteer work with sp^ial-educa-tion pupils has helped him become used to being patient. In his own classes, Mclntire studies drafting with an eye toward becoming an architect.

(See SCHOOL. C-3)

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - We are not a modern couple, said Ginny Thornburgh, the wife of U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh. I take my marriage vows very seriously and I never would have thought I would have done this.

Nonetheless, shes been doing it for eight months - living in a separate city from her husband. Pennsylvanias former first lady has been working at Harvard University Monday through Thursday and then lugging suitcases, garment bags and a briefcase on the subway to Bostons Logan Airport for the wedc-ly flight to Washington, where her husband moved last August to become attorney general.

In Washington, shell arrive somewhat bedraggled to find the ^year-old Cabinet member surviving on peanut-butter sandwiches and lounging on rented furniture. A friend says Dick Thornburgh doesnt even attempt something as technologically daunting as making coffee.

I consider it not only important to be home in the evening with my husband but a responsibility to be home, Ginny Thornburgh said. Were a very traditional couple. Nonetheless, the Thornburghs have been among more than 700,(KX) American couples, according to the Census Bureau, who find themselves (loing a very non-traditional thing: living in different places for reasons other than military service or marital problems. Increasingly, this type of arrangement involves living elsewhere during the workweek, with weekend commuting moving fr()m interstate highways into the skies. Many couples now spend several thousand dollars a year shuttling back and forth.

The trend goes right to the heart of the most resounding change to take place in the American family: women pursuing careers. No longer is it a given that a woman, if she works at all, will have a job that is secondary to her husbands. No longer is it assumed that the wife will pack up the kids and move if her husband is transferred or finds a better opportunity elsew^re. And, the Mommy 'Track notwithstanding, no longer are women automatically turning down promotions because they involve moving to another city.

Though still affecting only a small percentage of upscale Americans, commuter marriages are more frequently arising as a sometimes painful side effect of equal opportunity. Scaling two ladders of success inevitably thrusts some climbers in opposite directions, and there can be just as much pain deciding not to ^ it (passing up a good career opportunity) as to do it.

Some couples, such as the Thornburghs, do it temporarily until a specific job task is completed or a new job can be found in ^ other city. But other couples, such as the dermatologist-consultant duo of A. Paul and Beverly Baker Kelly (rf Los Angeles and Oakland, Calif., have installed it as a way of life. The Kellys, who have two children, have lived apart - sometimes on different continents - for 22 of their 23 years of marriage.

They have been away from each other so often in their marriage fiiat other people many times are more worried abiMit our relationship than we are, said Beverly Baker Kelly. If you need a great deal of social approval, I do not think this type of relationship would work as well.

And it would seem that living apart could invite infidelity. But the couples say that if the relationship is strong, this is not any more likely to happen in a commuter marriage than in a traditional one.

It doesnt mean that commuter marriages dont have their strained moments, however. For D^ie Runkel, the proverbial stuff hit the fan when a bat dive-bombed into her fish tank.

1 was so furious he wasnt there.

I simply dont do bats. Hes in charge of them, said Deedie, who remained along with one chd in Washington, D.C., at her jobs while her husband, David, was wcating in Cambridge, Mass. I was prepared to let him (the bat) meet his maker doing the bat stroke, as my dai^ter said. But one of my daughters friends who is an animal-rights activist was there, and she fished the damn thing out and broi^t it ba<^ to life in a Converse shoe box and set it free.

C-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 20.1989

Couple

Married

Saturday

MURFREESBORO - Linda Iris Wiggins and Calvin Christopher Vinson were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m.

The Rev. Gerald Riggs conducted

^ nduc the double-ring ceremony in Meher-rin Baptist Church. Organist! Bob Mulder and soloists Elizabeth Gibbs and Barbara Sue Benton presented nuptial music.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Wiggins of Dunbar, W.Va., and Lila Vinson of Route 1, Murfreesboro, are parents of the bridal couple.

Sally Robinson of Washington, Pa., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Junior bridesmaids were Katie Robinson, also of Washington, and Jona Wiggins of Raleigh, nieces of the bride.

Tad Vinson of Murfreesboro, son of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Christopher Vinson of Murfreesboro and Ralph Cherry of Seaboard, sons of the bridegroom. Michael Vinson of Murfreesboro, grandson of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride was given in marriage

Jane ould Adopt Special Chd

MRS. VINSON

by her brother, Aubrey Wiggins. She wore an ivory tea-length dress with a hankerchief hemline and carried a bouquet of orchids, roses, gardenias and babys breath.

The couple will live in Murfreesboro after a wedding trip to Las Vegas.

The bride is a registered nurse and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is self-employd.

A reception was held at the Ramada Inn.

A rehearsal dinner and several parties were given for the couple.

Dear Abby: Ill bet Jane in Long Island, who is 38 years old and is having a hard time adopting a child, wouldnt be told that she is too old to adopt an older, non-white and/or handicapped child. And she certainly is not too old to be a foster parent.

Every week, a local TV station runs a spot called Waiting Child, seeking homes for hard-to-place children. There are literally thousands of these children sitting in orphanages, feeling unloved and unwanted because there is something wrong with them.

Jane can moan about not being able to get pregnant, but its really her shortsightedness that deprives her of the chance to open her heart and home to a truly needy child. Sign me ... No Sympathy In Carmichael, Calif.

Dear No Sympathy: It takes a very special kind of person to open her heart and home to a hard-to-place child. God bless those who do.

Dear Abby: You stated that the AIDS virus may lie dormant in the body for several years before symptoms of the disease appear.

Does that mean that one who has had a blood transfusion several

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

years ago may be at risk from donor blood? Is not the blood of donors screened for antibodies? How much at risk is a person who has had a transfusion?

Thanks and best wishes. I enjoy your answers and learn from reading Dear Abby. - Scared Of Blood Transfusions

Dear Scared: According to a spokesperson for the American Red Cross, people who received blood transfusions between 1975 and 1985 should be tested for HIV, because before 1985, blood was not screened for the AIDS virus.

However, since 1985, the blood supply has been closely screened and, according to the Centers of Disease Control, the chance of becoming infected with AIDS from a transfusion is now about 1 in 100,000. In order to eliminate even this tiny risk, many physicians advise their patients who are contemplating surgery to bank their own blood for use at that time.

Dear Abby: Well, here I go with

my first letter to you. Something is bothering me, and I have to know the answer and I cant ask anyone else.

I have A Positive blood type, and my husband has 0 Positive. Our childs blood type is AB Positive.

The point is, I fooled around a little alxMit the time I got pregnant. I need to know if this child could belong to my husband.

For obvious reasons I cant sign my name or have ywir reply come to our home, so please give me a fast Confidential to Keeping My Fingers Crossed in Kentucky: affirmative, if the child could be my husbands; negative, if it couldnt be. Thank you. - K.M.F.C. In Kentucky

DEAR K.M.F.C.: Its not that simple. According to Dr. Ronald S. Ostrowski, my genetic consultant at the University of North Carolina at

Charlotte: In all probability, the] answer is negative. But there is a very small possibility that the hi^-band has a masked gene. (This is called the Bombay Phenomenon.) For an absolutely foolproirf test, tissue typing will provide an accurate answer.

Now uncross your fingers, and cross your heart you will never fool around again.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 6944. Los Angeles. CA. 0ew. For a personal, non-pubiisbed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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It is rare that I do a follow-up on a column, but the one on women who will get to a beauty shop no matter what - prompted a couple of interesting responses.

One of them was from a male reader who wrote: Wise up, lady. The column on women who go th^^ snowstorms to have their hair done is bunk! My wife has had the same hairdo since I married her (30 years ago) and has never been in a beauty shop in her life. Maybe you go all the time, but most women arent that vain.

The majority of letters came from the opposing camp.

In September 1987, I crossed a street in Escondido, Calif., and was hit by a truck, dragged a ways and

Hour:

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At Wits End

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critically injured. Besides my many fractured and demolished bones, I suffered serious head injuries that delayed surgery for two weeks. Its my good fortune that this also wiped out my memory of the entire episode, so I have only what I was told to relate to you.

While I was in the hospital awaiting the results of X-rays, scans and tests of all kinds, I was aware of only one important thing: My hair was dirty. All I talked about was my dirty hair. My daughter and her friend (who are both nurses) got so

tir^ of hearing my constant complaints that they decided to shampoo me while waiting to find out if I was going to live or die. I have thin, skimpy hair and never considered it an obsession ... just an inconvenience. Maybe we can be obsessed without knowing it until were mowed down.

And from another reader: Let me tell you a true story. When the temperature was 21 desees below zero (40 degrees below with the wind chill factor), I walked across town (a 20-minute walk) to keep an 8 a.m. hair appointment. My car wouldnt start, and there was nothing open to stop and get warm. I was beet-purple when I arrived at the hairdi^-ers.

Births

A hairdresser reminisced: During World War II in London, we had frequent air raids at which time people were supposed to head for the nearest shelter. All during the war, I cannot remember wie woman under the dryers so much as moving a finger when she heard the warning of approaching aircraft. They figured if they were going to get bombed, theyd have clean hair.

And my personal favorite: A funeral ductor wrote that he was talking with a bereaved widow about funeral services for her husband. When he suggested a 2 p.m. service, she sho(^ her head adamantly and Mid, No, no. That would be cutting it too close. My beauty shop appointment isnt until 1 oclock.

I stand by my original assessment: Hell hath no fury like a woman separated from her hairdresser.

Universal Press Syndicate

Miller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Salyerds Miller, Mauls Point, Blounts Creek, a daughter, Sarah Teel Churchill, on April 1, 1989, in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C. Mrs. Miller is the former Linda Brown Cartner of Greenville.

Elks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Elks, Route 6, Greenville, a son,. Matthew Clayton, on March 23,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dean Brown, Birchwood Sands Estate, a son, Daniel Michael, on March 26, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ireland

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Ireland, 2902 Hunters Run, a son, Alexander Ray, on March 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hollywood Vamps Inspire New Look In Lingerie And Loungewear

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Weddings are back in fashion, and the trend is toward big, formal affairs with all of the traditional accouterments including the romantic honeymoon and a feminine trousseau.

By the end of this year, the 80s will have seen more weddings than any other decade in American history, averaging well over 2 million annually.

According to Modem Bride, the first-marriage bride is better educated and a bit older 25 years than in previous decades. The magazine says 80 percent of its readership have a college degree and 85 percent are pursuing careers.

The average combined annual income of the first-marriage couple is $41,000.

None of this is lost on the makers of intimate apparel, who are appealing to the bride with elegant and sensuous designs in a variety of fabrics, colors and patterns, including florals.

The Hollywood vamp of the 1930s has inspired one new look in lingerie and loungewear - slinky, sexy, ultra-feminine designs fashioned in soft, shimmery fabrics that drape well and flatter the figure. They are geared to a new generation of co-cooners and homebodies who crave elegance in their personal lives and spend more time relaxing or entertaining at home.

New fibers such as Patina nylon combine the elegance of silks and satins wito the easy care of nylon. Fashions in these new fabrics range

from sumptuous floor-length gowns that look as though they were made for dancing to elegant peignoir sets and seductive baby dolls and teddies.

Antique lace adorns the necklines, and full sleeves end in casca^ng ruffles. There are a lot of pleats, embroidery, lattice work, appliques, beading, even rhinestone glitter and clip-on flowers. Unusual collar, neckline and sleeve details echo fashion trends of bygone eras.

But unlike those of the past, todays nighties dont look like theyve been slept in.

Reaves

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Reaves, Robersonville, a son, Dominique Lamaze, on March 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stancill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wade Stancill, Ayden, a son, Justin Wade, on March 27, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Harold Spruill Jr., Plymouth, a son, Dewey Harold III, on March 27,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hewett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vernon Hewett, Ayden, a daughter, Danielle Alexis, on March 28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Gene Bowen, Williamston, a son, Jeremy Hunter, on March 28, 1989, in Pitt CkMmty Memorial Hospital.

Tharrington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Eugene Tharrington, Tarboro, a daughter, Jamie Elizabeth, on March 28, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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American Mavie-Goers Turning Thumbs Down To Big Screen Ads

By Gretel Wikle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT Put some racy, glittery commercials with lots of naked bodies on movie screens in France and the audience goes wild.

But do the same thing in the United States -with the glitz but without the nudity - and the ads go over as big as sticky floors, stale popcorn and overpriced candy.

Richard Dodderidge, senior vice president for corporate marketing at AMC Entertainment in Kansas City, Mo., said when AMC tried the ads in toeaters, audiences went beserk.

There was public displeasure indicated by throwing popcorn boxes at the screen and people wanting their money back, he said. They left home to avoid commercial television. They paid money and expected relief.

Ive been in theaters where people booed, said Barbara Lippert, advertising critic for Ad Week magazine. On paper they sound great...

but they can only be successful if theyre really artfully done and surprising.

In France, audiences get about 30 minutes of commercials, which must by law be 90 percent entertainment. In American theaters, though, audiences who are often asked to pay as much as $10 a ticket, resent the intrusion.

The ads would have more staying power if they helped lower ticket prices, said Ed Swanson, senior vice president of sales and marketing for Modern Talking Picture Service in Chicago, which distributes corporate-sponsored films. He recalled a recent movie outing with his family in which he paid $22 for four tickets - after a $50 dinner check. If Id have sat there and seen a commercial Id have been peeved.

New Officers For Womens Club Installed

Mre. Robert Hall has been named president of the Greenville Womans Club.

Other officers are Mrs. Clyde Alexander, first vice president; Mrs. Jack Horton, second vice president; Mrs. Everett Ballengee, recording secretary; Mrs. C.M. Respess, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Tate, assistant treasurer; Mrs. James Alley, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Francis Eddin^, reporter-historian.

The installation was conducted by Mrs. Ellis HaU.

League Plans Its New Gift Shop Opening

Plans to open the new gift shop at Pitt County Memorial Hospital were discussed at the Monday meeting of the Service League of Greenville.

Helen Rountree said the new shop should open this month.

Laurie Charlton reported on three March bloodmobile visits 69 workers volunteered 219 hours and 356 units were collected. Mary Anne Howard said 14 workers gave 28 hours making 450 Easter favors for patient trays at the hospital. Five Easter lilies were placed at nurses stations.

Mary Ann Barnhill gave the Laughinghouse Fund report and Mindy Howard gave a final report on the hospital disaster plan.

Nobody likes commercials, said Terry Laughren, president of Screenvision Cinema Network, a New York-based company that distributes commercials. But theres a tremendous fascination in this country for good advertising.

The clutter of commercials on television has been one force behind the advertisers quest for a more captive audience. Toyota Motor Corp., General Motors Corp., 7-Up, Dr Pepper, Lee jeans, Pepsi Co., Memorex and me U.S. Marines, have reeled out dollars to give movie advertising a try.

It seems to be growing pretty steadily, said Larissa Alexandra, vice president of Screenvision in Los Angeles. With TV, what you are trying to do is talk through clutter to get some attention. Theres no chance to get the emotional aspects of the product.

Creators insist the ads are distinctly different from typical TV commercials, and some of them can be edited for television.

Dave Danzer, national advertising manager for Toyota, said the directors hired to do the a^ often have experience with feature films and stunts such as car chases. He refused to dvulge how much Toyota spends on theater ads.

One of Screenvisions most recent commercials features Toyota.

It is hard to find anybody who reacts negatively, said Laughren about the ad. To the concept, yes, there is negative reaction, but then they say, Oh god! That was a great commercial.

In the Toyota ad, which Danzer likens to the adventure formula of Raiders of the Lost Ark, a man dreams hes being chai^ through a Jungle in his Toyota four-wheeler by an imaginary threat. TTieres no dialogue until he wakes

up, looks (Hit his window and sees his Toyota sitting outside. Then an announcer says: Toyotas new V64X4. Get it,.. before it gets you.

Danzer didnt know if the ads helped sales, iMit he said they were especially good at reachinc males 18 to 34 years old, who are typically li^t TV viewers.

In ie theater % percent of the pecle see your ad, Danzer said. They might be eating popcorn, but they see the ad. With television you have no idea whether they are going to look at it.

Michael Bernacchi, a professor of marketing at the University of Detroit, has studied theater advertising and thinks companies increasingly will want to see their products featured on the big screen.

Right now its an outstanding way to communicate with consumers, he said. Viewers will tend to ... receive them with more interest and maybe chagrin. They may reject them in their hearts, but they are probably going to stay in the saddle and witness them.

The reason is a moviegoers state of mind. Bernacchi said the expectation is much different when people actually seek entertainment.

Few people go to the movies with the idea of just sitting and casually attending. You go there with a purpose, he said.

Bernacchi thinks the ads will thrive because in theaters there is much less competition for a viewers attention, and because the cinema, unlike VCRs, d(it offer the option of hand-held controls.

Couple Mark Their 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Mayhue Hudson of Grimesland were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday.

A surprise barbecue dinner was given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gould in the Cherry Education Building, Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

The couple has four grandchildren.

2 Days Only

Friday and Saturday, April 21 & 22

Entire Stock Of Spring And Summer tZS Clothing Jj

20 % off

The Regular Price

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre Store Hours: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. & Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

THE/y

YOUTH

SHOP^

School

(Continued from C-1)

speci

education and Alternative Center students sort of evolved in the early 1970s, according to Landolt.

We had a building that once had been a high school and now doubles as a community center, Landolt said.

At the time it was just a convenience. The convenience has been a beneficial combination, she said.

In fact, last winter, when county school officials prop()sed replacing the 48-year-old structure with a new building, they gave almost no thought to changing the student or educational mix. The new building is part of the schools five-year capital-improvement program, which will be reviewed mis spring by the Board of Supervisors.

School officials concede that Alternative Center participants have had their share of suspensions and other discipline at Douglass, but Clarice Dieter said she had no reservations about sending her daughter to a school with troubled teens.

I think its wonderful the way these (older) kids help out. It gives them more compassion and a broader scope, she said.

Eastern Electrolysis

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Crossword sheffer j[|0 Pamily Circus

ACROSS 40 One type 1 Actor Rob of trip?

5 Just hang 42 Undies

there 8 Sam the & the Pharaohs

12 Bakery need

13 Frigid

14 Top-notch 53 Jay

15 Storm Lerner preceder? 54 Princess

16 Setting perturber intents 55 Fred and

fabric 45 Ta-ta

49 Humungous

50 Fitting 52 Matinee

star

uonu nfjpe selection ISOutof-dale 20 Libran symbol

22 Youngster

23 Actress Meyers

24 Depend 27 TV

castaway

32 Eggs:

Latin

33 Fuss

34 Docs org.

35 Sweater type

38 Use shears

39 Little

Riding Hood

DOWN

1 Crazy

2 Track

3 Metal junction

4 Bad blood"

5 Bit of slapstick

6 Whiz

7 Workout locales

8 Game quest

9 Petty gangster

10 Frank or Francis

11 Big Apple team

19 Thus Solution time: 23 mina.

Wilmas pet

56 They thataway

57 Go wrong

58 Schussers need

iii'

Yesterdays answer 4-20

21 Tech

24 Bird of myth

25 Zsa Zsas sis

26 Trappers moccasin

28 Actress Lupino

29 Texan symbol

30 FYancoiss friend

31 Siesta

36 Adequately dressed

37 Swearing-in words

38 Cube, sphere, pyramid, etc.

41 Monopoly space

42 Liquefy, in a way

43 Act the monarch

44 Finish line

46 Norse god

47 Warning to Nanette

48 Aura,

51 Ending

for pep or zip

^MKane Horoscopc

From Wk CrroU RIS<llMMh

Bil Keone. Inc Ottt by Comie Synd, Inc

Thats not thunder, Jeffy. Its Daddy snoring.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY April 21 :

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Others are rooting for you. It is possible to win on many fronts today. Personal obligations take time. A financial clue is valuable.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You prefer to have time to finish personal projects. Someone aggressive may come on like a steam roller.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); You are not a collector, but a garage sale this weekend would bring favorable results. Tune your mind to pleasant thoughts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): It may be difficult to control matters according to your own wishes. It may be necessary to procrastinate on a creative project.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Upheavals on the domestic front call for some fence mending. You are on firm ground but give attention where it is ne^-ed.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Head for a favorite spa and treat yourself and the whole family. A flexible attitude will bring surprises and adventure.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): The social scene promises to be lively. It seems like the start of a fun weekend. Being active is great for the waistline. :

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your lethargic mood can irritate feisty family members who are demanding. You can finish errands quickly. The p.m. brings change.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You can be practical, as well as er-ative, when you want to. You need to schedule your time to keep things humming.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Someone you are eager to meet wmild enjoy a phone call or other contact. Dont overindulge. Handle money carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A rest would be good for you, but not tO; day. Demands on your time are making you a wreck. Cover less ground with more gusto.

PISCES (Feb. 2 to March 20); This can easily be a scattered day if you let it. Concentrate on details that can be ovberlooked. Wine, dine and circulate with friends.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CBYPTOQUIP

4-20

JKL STLHZUQ XFI WIKMMJLU

INJ-XFTL.JHS NTW T QLFTI

U J - Z I - T H H .

YMtOTdays Cryptoqalp: WHEN ATHLETES INCREDIBLE RECORD WAS BROKEN. HE WAS KNOCKED OFF HIS FEAT.

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.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# A J 6 <7 Q 10 8 0 J62

J 9 7 5 WEST EAST

4 10 98 475432

^43 9765

0AK974 0 10 85

4 Q 6 2 4 A 4

SOUTH 4 KQ 9 A K J 92 0 Q3 4 K 10 8 3 The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 2 9 Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

Many of our favorite bridge players know how to enjoy a good meal. Perhaps their spouses will enjoy reading some good hands while preparing some of the recipes that ap

pear in D.J. Cooks Cook & Deal II (286 pp. hard cover, spiral bound $1S.9S plus $2 postage from the author, P.O. Box 3238, Beach Stn., Vero Beach, Fla. 32964). It combines some excellent recipes with 52 bridge hands of more than passing interest. This hand is typical.

Souths jump to four hearts is a little aggressive. With two queens of doubtful value, a game try of three clubs might have been more advisable.

After Wests lead of the diamond king, declarer can see two sure losers in diamonds and one in clubs. In addition, there is the danger of a second club loser if declarer mis-guesses the suit. However, a dash of deception could eliminate all guesswork.

Under the king of diamonds declarer should sacrifce his queen. That puts West under a lot of pressure. From his point of view, the ace of diamonds could get ruffed, setting up the jack for a critical discard.

But any switch by West presents declarer with his contract. If West shifts to a club. East can win and return a diamond, but now declarer gets two club discardsone on the jack of diamonds and the other on a spade. And if West shifts to a spade, declarer wins, draws trump and takes a diamond discard on the third spade.

The only defense to give declarer a chance to go wrong is for West to cash his top diamonds, then exit in

any suit save clubs. But after Souths morsel at trick one, we admit that we wouldnt have found that defense.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tbti newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. ..

Want To Buy A ,Home? Firicl It F*ast In ClassifiedrUNKY WINKIRBIAH

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The Datly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, April 20,1989 (>.5

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Foftune

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

Bugs&Pais

Ten Dared

SportsCenter

Encyclopedia

Legis. Rpt.

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie: "My Side of the Mountain"

The Mind

48 Hours

Mystery!

Equalizer

Movie: Happy Birthday to Me"

Cosby Show

Dif, World

48 Hours

The Return of the Shaggy

Cheers

Dear John

Equalizer

Dynasty

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Lovejoy

Knots Landing

News

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

ABC News Special

Movie: "Mrs. Parkington"

Best of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "The African Lion'

SpeedWeek Auto Racing Swamp Buggy

Movie: The Wrong Guys"

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Jean de Florette"

"Pee-wee's Big Adventure"

Appointment With Death"

Miami Vice

Thurs. Night Thunder

Forsythe

Animals

Auto Racing

Movie: "Mannequin

Attractions

Movie: Oceans of Fire"

Movie: "Nuts

Movie: "Number One With a Bullet"

Movie: "American Justice"

Murder, She Wrote

Jonathan Winters & Friends

Movie: Off Limits"

PGA Golf: Greater Greensboro Open

Andy Griffith Major League Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

Billy Graham

VH-1 Network Revamping Format For Baby Boomers

information, coneult your wooicly TV SHOVrriME from

nnooy s Dolly Rofloctor.

Former

Raider

Changes

Careers

By Joe Edwards

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Mark tindsay, the spirited, former lead singer in Paul Revere and the Raiders, knows what he should have done with his famous ponytail.

It needed to be bronzed, he Says.

*^He cut the trademark ponytail 15 years ago, and hes put away the flamboyant three-cornered hats, lav-ii^ long coats, big boots and white tights that identified the popular rocknroll band.

But after spending the past decade in music behind-the-scenes, the 45-year-ola Lindsay is stepping out before the public again.

I Hes putting together a six-to-nine member band with the intriguing name Mark Lindsay and the Research and Development Ensemble (RADE). They plan to record n album.

; Its like an old race horse, he said. They ring the beU and he stagers out of his stall.

: Lindsay and the colorfully costumed Paul Revere and the Raiders were one of this countrys top rock n roll bands from the mid-1960s to the early 70s, putting out such hits as Indian nervation, Kicks, Just Like Me, Hungry, Steppin Out and Good Thing.

They spent about three years on the TV show Where the Action Is, a year on the program Happening 68 and another year on Happening.

Lindsay, as a solo performer, had hit records including Arizona and Silver Bird.

There are about 10 years of my life that are a blur, he recalled. It was a wonderful period of music. The summer of 1967 will always be engraved in my mind as a golden year. We had Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band, and the after-math of the (Rolling) Stones. Flower power was still fun. It was a great year in music, a greatsum-mer.

Ex-Raider singer Mark Lindsay has new band \ y

He described the Raiders as a >artv band, a good-time band, a )and that would do anything.

We were very irreverent in that we were nontraditional. If I wanted to lie down on the stage during a song. Id do it. I had a 100-foot microphone cord so I could go around in the crowd singing, or go over to the snack bar during the performance or go outside and interview people in the streets.

We had water fights. And Id always liked to climb, so at the end of the show Id find the highest point in the gymnasium or wherever and climb to the top and finish the show from up there. We were known as doing anything.

The Beatles, he said, indirectly contributed to the success of the Raiders.

Our press agent. Derrick Taylor,

Reynolds Isnt Member Of GOP

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -.Burt Reynolds, who couldnt make it !to a weekend barbecue for Vice ;President Dan Quayle, isnt really a member of the Republican Party after all.

1 In fact. The Palm Beach Post I'eports he hasnt voted since 1980 pnd is a registered Democrat.

- The issue is; What does a person consider himself? said Reynolds' hgent David Gershenson. If hes technically registered as a Democrat, I know he considers himself a Republican.

Reynolds was invited to the

Bvr

Quayle barbecue in North Palm Beach but sent his regrets because he was taping his B.L. Stryker television series.

Despite a Post story saying Reynolds was a Democrat, he told Jupiter Mayor Mary Hinton that he was a Republican.

Publicist Kenny Miller said Reynolds registered in Palm Beach as a Democrat in 1980 to vote for Jimmy Carter because he got to know the former governor while making movies in Georgia.

also had been press agent for the Beatles. He said, well type you guys as the answer to the British Invasion. It played very well. It gave us good press. We were a very energetic band and we had a cute drummer. We were different, I guess.

He offered these reflections on some of their biggest hits:

JAn Reservation This was ll the height of the Indian^ awareness. Im part Cherokee myself, so I guess I sang it with some conviction.

Kicks It was saying... drugs are not the answer. You thought ywi found the answer on that magic carpet ride last night, but when you woke up in the morning, the world still gets you up tight. It was an anti-drug song which is very valid today.

Hungry It was about what all kids and young adults and grownups want. I guess the yuppie generation would know about that. Lindsay, who was raised in the Boise valley area of Idaho, left the group in the mid-70s. He witrte music for a few little-known motion pictures, including Shogun Assassin, and was an executive for three years for United Artists Records in Los Angeles.

He moved to Nashville last fall with an eye to returning to the stage. His ambition had been whetted wlwn he gave benefit performances for the Statue of Liberty restoration fund and the 1988 U.S. Olympic Team.

By Richard de Atley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - VH-1, once a poorly defined cable network that believed what people over 30 wanted was Julio Iglesias music videos, has finally found itself, as members of its baby boom audience might say.

VH-ls parent MTV Networks, which also has the big-time MTV and Nickelodem cable channels, has in recent months boosted VH-ls staff and budget and given VH-1 chief Jeff Rowe his own pipeline to network president and chief executive officer Tom Freston.

The developments at VH-1 are what network televisiim has most to fear about cable: an entire broadcast agenda microprogrammed to one very lucrative audience.

While the networks take snatches of the age 25 to 49 audience with shows like thirtysomething, China Beach, The Wonder Years, and L.A. Law, they also have to reach viewers who were unconscious from I960 to 1980. Just watch Nightingales.

VH-1, its parent MTVN hopes, is for everyone who stayed awake during those years.

We feel this is a great chance to target the audience &it grew up on television and contemporary music, Rowe said in a recent interview.

Hie new VH-1 (Mxigramming includes interview segments, clips of classic and contemporary rock and pc^, infotainment repcMling mi show business, and special attention to weekends, when VH-1 watchers are more apt to set aside their graph charts and tune in.

n theme weekend^ have included interviews, clips and concert films devoted to Elton John, Paul Simon, Tina Turner and others.

Rowe also acknowledged the challenge of reaching an audience that includes Vietnam veterans, former peace marchers, sociologists who became investment bankers and business majors who operate halfway houses.

A network that is targeted to fit this generation has to know how it lives, he said We want to create an environment that keeps people up on contempmrary musk, txit also reflects their past; has cmnedy about current events, but also is nostalgic.

To keep biRh ends ei the camlle burning, VH-1 is sponsoring a Mil-liMi Dollar Baby CMitest fm- the (^spring of baby bomners and <^ers a series of Earth Alerts - celebrity-hosted informational spots keyed to the activities of the Greenpeace organization.

Hie Million Dollar Baby, spon-SMred by GMter Prodhicts Co. and Downy fabric softener, barkens back to the corporate-sponsored contests (d the 1950s. Entrants send in a photo (rf their <^s|xing fr^ ages four months to IVi years, with an Afril 24 deadline looming. Hie win-n* will be announced May 8.

The prize is a zero coupon municipal bond, wMlh $1 million at maturity.

The Earth Alorts are tied in with a celebrity fund-raiser album, Rainbow Warrior, due this montii on Geffen Reconk. Envirmunental issues are still the issues (rf this gm-eration, said VH-1 spokeswoman Dana KMmbluth.

At the farthest Mid, there is not much we can do to shock this audience, said Rowe. This audience did a lot of crazy things back in tite 1960s and 1970s ... we cant take ourselves too seriously.

One of VHls best efforts to catch the spin of its viewers recently failed with the cancellatiMi of the Watch

Knowing Best

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Family Channel plans a seven-hour Father StUl Knows Best marathon for .

Fathers Day, June 18. Stars Robert |

Young, Jane Wyatt, Lauren Chapin and Billy Gray have taped reminiscences to run between the episodes.

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood. Dining comments from Bob,

Its Your Favorite...

choice Prime Rib Au Jus. Slowly roasted until tender & juicy and seasoned with our special recipe. Join us for dinner tonight.

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Datet April 23 Tiawi 12:30 pM PIbm: Cetanche St. AReetfeG.

Bobby Rivers interview show. Rivers remains witii the network as a host, and he is typical of the exuberant, insi^tful personality VH-1 is seeking for its audience.

The 35-year-old Rivers grew up in the Willowbrook neighborhood of Los Angeles and graduated from Verbum Dei High School where he was ix'esident of the library club and Marquette University. Hes a bodiish, energetic personality who came to VH-1 from WPIX-TV in New York and before that was an interviewer for the syndicated PM Ma^zine.

I& first exposure to the power of television was the Watts Riots in

August of 1965, just a few blocks from his home.

We were ail in the living room watching the riot on TV, and it looked like all of Los Angeles was gmng up, Rivers said. But no, it really was just a very small community. But from what was on TV, people in Redondo Beach (a Los Angeles suburb) were ready to pack up and leave town.

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FRIDAY. MON..THURSDAY 7:15-9:20 SAT. & SUN. 2:30-4:4S-7:15-9:20

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Friday, Maa.-Thartday

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Be A AAodel For Helene Curtis At The Carolina Salon Services Beauty Show We Need Male And Female AAodels On

Sunday, April 23rd At The Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C.

We Need AAodels For Fashion Cuts, Permed Hair Designs And Special Color Effects. Work Is Performed By Top Hair Designers Whose Work Has Appeared In AAovies And Various Fashion AAagazines.

You Will la

Applicants Must Attend The AAodels AAeeting On Saturday, April 22nd At Either 12:00 P.M. Or 5:00 P.M. At The Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C., In The Lobby

Contact Ron Freeze Or Cindy Lambeth At 919-355-2666

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C

leCK*.

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The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Gfeenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain

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