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Local News . A2 jfeOpinion A4 State News A6

Church N^AlO Accent / A14

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Obituari^ A16

Sunday: Traveling With Nature

Conference Affiliation Iti ECU's Future? BlREFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, June 2,1989

25(

Truck Overturns

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

This tractor-trailer truck overturned this morning on U.S. 264 east of Greenville. Trooper B.J. Jones said the truck was driven by Lonnie Corey of Route 1, Washington, N.C. and was headed west. Jones said Corey did not see a car, lower photo, abandoned along the road and could not move to the left lane due to heavy traRic. The truck ran over the car and then overturned. Corey sustained minor injuries in the accident.

Pitt Schools Considering New Courses In Summer

By Cberie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County schools will consider offering classes in the summer of 1990 for students who want to take a new course, according to the s^tems coordinator of student services.

Such a pro^am would allow students to continue their education in the summer by giving them the op-Mrtunity to take a course for the first time, said Arlene Ferren.

Such courses will require a tuition of approximately $250 to $300

Weather

since they will have to be self-supporting, Ms. Ferren said.

Students will also have to attend class for a minimum of 150 clock hours to get a unit of credit, she said.

Consideration of expanding the summer school prc^am was requested by the Pitt County Board of Education to allow students to advance in addition to allowing them to receive remedial help.

The 19^ summer school program will begin this month with a few changes from last year, Ms. Ferren said.

Scheduled from June 26 to Aug. 2, the pn^am will offer lunch free to the students attending, provided through money from the National School Lunch program.

Instructional time will be increased from three to four hours for students in grades one through eight to accommodate the lunch hour, Ms.

Ferren said. They will meet from 8 a.m. to noon each weekday.

In addition, fourth-grade students will be taught at Eastern Elementary School along with the first-through third-graders, Ms. Ferren said. Fifth through eighth grades will be at Wahl-Coates, while ninth throu^ 12th grades will be at J.H. Rose High School.

About l,00a students are expected to attend summer school this year in grades one through 12, Ms. Ferren said.

Aj^lications for the summer program will be accepted through noon (m June 27, she said. But, students are encouraged to register in their home schools.

Applications must be signed by the principal of the home school before students are admitted into the summer school program, Ms. Ferren said.

(See SCHOOL, A-16)

Accu-Weather* forecast for Saturday Da^e Coi^itions ^ High Temf

eiaeSAceu-WMtfMr.Inc

Two Men Sentenced In Pentagon Probe

Forecast

SUght chance of thunderstorm through Saturday. Low Umight in low 70s. High Saturday in low 90s.

Looking Ahead

ChaiKie of thunderstorms Sunday through Tuesday. Highs near 90. Lows in 70s.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - A ddense consultant and a former Navy engineer received 26-month sentences today for their roles in a bribery scheme to obtain secret bid information to help two private companies obtain lucrative Pentagon contracts.

Consultant William A. Parkin, 65, and former Navy senior engineer Stuart Berlin, 51, were also fined $25,000 apiece by U.S. District Judge Claude Hilton for their roles in the schem^ to help Teledyne Industries Inc. and Hazeltine Corp. obtain contracts.

Assistant U.S. Attorwy Josei^ Aronica acknowledged the sepa

rate sentencing proceedings that both Parkin and Berlin had fully cooperated with the Justice Departments continuing investigation (rf Pentagon procurement fraud.

But Aronica said that the receipt of bribes by Berlin is perhaps ^ most serious offense that a government official can commit. It is a violation (rf the public trust. It is a c(HTuption that is motivated by nothing more than his own greed. Berlins defense attorney, Leonard Greenbaum, noted that Berlin had actually received less than $5,000 in the conspiracy because he was shortchanged at the outset by Parkin and others.

Berlin, whose voice cracked during a brief statement to the judge,

(See PROBE. A-16)

Joues Cites Tax Increase For No Votes On Roads

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

State Rep. Walter Jones Jr. says he opposed Thursdays passage by the House of a comprehensive roads plan because of his concern over the required tax increase linkedjto the package.

The Farmville representative, along with 12 other Democrats and 13 Republicans, voted against the $8.6 billion highway impi;ovement proposal in the Houses final ^ote on the package Thursday afternoon.

Following a large House majority, most Greenville-area representatives joined in passing the highway bill. Tly had expressed strong support for the proposal before Thursdays final vote.

In a prepared statement released this morning Jones said, I do feel that this package places such a heavy tax burden on our working people that I could not in good conscience vote for its approval.

Jones said he recognized the importance of better roads in the region that his coUegues cited in support of the bill, but said in his statement taxpayers money needed to be spent in an efficient and rsponsible manner.

Jones said the public should be allowed to approve the 5 and one-fourth cent gasoline tax increase and increased taxes on automobiles and registration before the bill becomes law. He also said in his statement the estimated $8.6 billion does not include inflation

estimates, and contractors could not build the highways within the proposed 13 years of the plan.

Because of the staggering magnitude of money involved $8.6 billion dollars and the serious issues which have been raised in both the House and Senate about the package, I believe that it is necessary to make some changes prior to final approval, Jones said in his statement.

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, and Rep Eugene Rogers, D-Martin, voted with the majority Thursday in supporting the roads proposal.

After its 90-25 approval, the House bill now goes to the state Senate where it will likely face some major changes, according to Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt^^

Taft said the Senate was considering extending the construction time from 13 to 15 years and different ways to finance the plan. Like the House, the Senate would impose a gas tax and user fees to finance the propc^al, but would also consider a $1 billion dollar bond issue.

Taft said he did not support the proposal to extend construction time, but said he enthusiastically favored the overall plan to improve the states roadways,

Id rather spend the money on asphalt rather than on interest, Taft said.

The senator said he did not know when the Senate would consider the package, which includes improvements for more than 250 miles of highways in Pitt and Greene counties by the year 2001.

George And Maggie Leave Em Laughing

By Marcus Eliason

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON There were those who said George Bush would never get along as famously with Margaret Thatcher as Ronald Reagan did.

It appears they were wrong.

The British prime minister and the new American president showered each other with praise at a formal dinner at 10 Downing Street on Thursday night and regaled the celebrity-studded audience with anecdotes.,

* Bush, on the final night of his first trip to Europe as president, stayed a half-hour later than planned, and said before driving off, It was a wonderful trip.

Both leaders had the 60 guests at the celebrity-studded, black-tie event in stitches.

Thatcher made a jocular reference to the Bushes purported difficulties with a famous guest at their family compound in Maine.

Mrs. Thatcher recalled that it was from Downing Street that orders went mit to burn the White House in 1814.

Well, houses do need a bit (rf

Bush Heads For Home

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

LONDON - President Bush flew home today after a wonderful trip to Europe, leaving U.S. allies cheering his leadership at the NATO summit and heading for a meeting with congressional leaders on future moves toward the Soviet Union.

With aides to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher waving farewell at Heathrow Airport, Bush left aboard Air Force One on a return flight that wiU take him first to his Oceanside vacation retreat at Ken-nebunkport, Maine, for a weekend of rest. He plans to return to Washington late Sunday.

The president arrayed separate meetings Monday with his Cabinet and with Democratic and ReiHiblican congressional leaders to assess the results of his week-long tour of Rome, Brussels, Bonn and London and the prospects for negotiated reductions in conventional NATO and Soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces.

We will spare no effort to achieve asreements that will reduce the risk of war and strengthen the foundations fcH* peace, white House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said before the presidents departure.

Bushs staff was buoyant abcnit widespread, positive review of the presi(knts performance.

I hope that it might put to rest some of that sp^ulation about Bush being too timid, said Secretary of State James A. Baker III.

renovation from time to time, she said. But dont wcmtv, weve decided to spare Kennebunkport the same treatment, ever since we heard that you had to rebuild it anyway for your recent distinguished visitors. Mrs. Thatcher was referring to reports, denied by the White House, that when French President Francois Mitterrand of France recently stayed at the Bush family home in Kennebunkport, Maine, he demanded a bigger bed and a lower toilet.

' Bush paid a warm tribute to another guest, former Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home, whom he met in New York in 1972 when I was the new boy on the block ... just out of Congress, representing our country at the United Naticms.

Home, then foreign minister, was at U.N. headquarters on important business, while the Bushes were wondering how to while away a Sunday afternoon in New York.

I said to (Barbara), I wonder what Sir Alec Douglas-Home is do ing this morning? She said, Dont you dare! And I said No, Im going to call him up.

And darn if he didnt say Yes, Id love to go out to Greenwich and see the birds at the National Audubon Society Bird Sanctuary in Connecticut.

That marvelous gesture on his part of accepting the hospitality of a lowly ambassador, and certainly a new one in foreign affairs

(See BUSH, A-16)

The Associated Press

Barbara says bye to Margaret after the party

Kissing Friends

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LONDON Ge(N*ge and Barbara Bush wrapped up their first official European tour with a whirlwind 24 hours here that included politics, good deeds and, of course, a meal with the queen.

And if the mere presence of the Bushes wasnt enough to excite the p^hy British press, Barbara Bush gave them a sparkling photo: She' kissed Denis Thatchers hand in front of 10 Downing St.

It was actually Denis Thatcher who started all die kissing when he welcomed Mrs, Bush to Britains equivalent of the White House just before iKKMi. As they stood out front, he pecked her hand ever so quickly a little too quickly, it seemed, for the Brits.

Cn ya give us the kiss o the hand again, hollered one photographer to Thatcher.

But without missing a beat, it was the first lady who obliged. She quickly gabbed the 'Diatcher hand and returned the gesture.

Shes something, eh, observed a British reporter.

When Thursday nights banquet was all over, Mrs. Bush finished off the jobby giving Mrs. Thatcher a kiss.

In The Area

Thursday Thefts

Investigators said three thefts were reported to Greenville police mThur^y.

Officer E.L. Butts said a 1987 Chevrolet Spectrum, containing a purse and $150 worth of clothes, was taken from 504 Rawl Road in an incident reported at 7:12 a.m., while Officer A.G. Lloyd said $250 in cash and a pair of jeans was taken from 409 S. Harding St. in an incident reported at 10:11 a.m.

According to Officer C.JI. Gray, a bicycle wheel was taken from 1700 Hopkins Drive in an incident reported at 9:15 p.m.

Man Arrested

Greenville police arrested Darren F. Andrews, 23, of 602-2 Church St. on possession of stolen property charges Thursday.

Officer C.J. Melvin said Andrews Was taken into custody about 5:18 a.m. (HI charges of possessing a television set, a video cassette recorder aiHl a microwave oven which were taken from a Grifton residence during a break-in.

Student Selected

Denton Ward Hardee Jr., a junior in marketing education at D.H. Conley High School, recently was selected to participate in the Vocational Education Ambassadors Academy June 25-30 in Chapel Hill.

The academy is sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instructions Division of Vocational Education and the Kenan Institute for Private Enterprise at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Academy activities are'designed to develop competence in leadership and team-building skills, entrepreneurship and career planning. Sixty-one participants and 12 alternates were selected for the program from nominations from the states 139 school systems.

Aaron M. Sullivan, a student at J.H. Rose High School, was selected, as an alternate.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will conduct its regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floM conference room of the Pitt

Items (HI the agenda include Sadie Saulter construction bids, a health occupations education pro^am contract, a contract to audit, a fee schedule for 1989-90 and a Pitt Community College appointment.

Graduation Ceremony

Aaron Johnson, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cor-rections, recently spoke during the graduati(Hi of the pre-release and aftercare services "division of parole services.

Johnson challenged th(> 20 inmate graduates at First Pentecostal Holiness Cjiurch to make a positive difference in their respective communities while being productive citizens, said Melvin McLawhom, training coordinator.

McLawhom said the group was the first class of the Drug/Alcohol Rehabilitation Treatment Program to complete pre-release training.

Those persons interested in volunteering time and expertise to the program may visit McLawhom or Elbert Buck, center director, at 108 Dexter St. or call 756-8400 for more information.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda are reports from the jail and agricultural committees, discussion of a proposed grant for the Bethel library, consideration of bids to construct a shell building for industrial development and a 1:45 p.m. workshop on solid waste.

A public hearing on the 1989-1990 budget is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Band Competition

Grifton schools band, chorus and

strings programs/ recently paral '

ticipated in the Fiesta-val band competitions in Williamsburg, Va.

The sixth, seventh and eighth-grade combined chorus won first place for division I, and received the "Championship for the Day," award f(H outscoripg all other junior and senior high school mixed choral groups.

Of the 12 bands competing in Division I, Grifton placed third and earned a Superior rating. Of the 28 bands from all divisions, the judges ranked Griftons group as overall fourth.

The sixth-grade string group received a rating of Excellent.

The band was accompanied by directors Christy Hill and Sandra PhiUips

Drivers Honored

The staff and students of Grifton School recently honored their bus drivers wi^ an appreciation day.

Retirees Honored

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Eddie West, left, superintendent of the Pitt County schools, and George Williams, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, congratulate Jean Musselwhite during the school systems annual retirement reception Thursday at E.B. Aycock Junior High School where about 50 retiring school employees were recognized. Ms. Musselwhite, a teacher at Grifton School, is retiring this year after 40 years of service.

Driver Sentenced

For His 11th DWI

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Man Draws Four-Year

Term For Marijuana Plants

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLeCTOR

A Pitt County man who pleaded guilty to growing over 300 marijuana plants in his home has been sentenced to four years in prison.

Superior Court Judge Cy Grant sentenced Marvin Daniel Davis, 44, Route 5, Box 289-A, to four years in prison today and fined him $10,000.

Davis was arrested Oct. 28, 1988, after a 13-month State Bureau of In-, vestigation inquiry that was triggered when a Madison County man arrested on drug charges informed authorities of Davis growing operation.

Davis pleaded guilty to felony counts of manufacturii marijuana and possessing the drug in exchange for the dismissal of additional charges. He and his wife, Joyce, 36, agre^ to testify for state or federal prosecutors in related cases.

Joyce Davis pleaded guilty to one count of maintaining a dwelling for the purpose of keeping controlled substances and received a two-year suspended sentence and 10 weekends in the Pitt County Jail. She must perform 100 hours of community service and submit to drug tests or searches.

Investigators said information gathered from the Madison and Pitt arrests lead to drug raids in Washington County. Marvin Davis cousin, Harold Davis of Plymouth, help^ set up the Pitt operation, according to testimony in court this W0Gk

SBI Agent J.C. Rea described the system Marvin Davis had created in a garage near his mobile home to grow the marijuana variety of sin-simillia, which is the most potent of marijuana plants.

The garage included three rooms with plants at different stages of ^owth. The plants ranged from 8 inches tall to 5 feet tall, Rea said. There was a fourth room where plants were hung to dry, Rea said.

Over a 13-month period, Rea said the Davis power bills averaged about $300 a month, with a high one month of $511.

. Thats not an operation for per-..sonal use, Haigwood said. We could put this kind of thing on that TV show Thats Incredible, and it would probably fit in on it.

Rea testified that Marvin Davis said he had invested $2,000 in the growing operation, and Haigwood said the plants found in the garage were worth nearly $150,000. Haigwood said the operation and the high quantity indicated that the plants were not just for personal use, and he asked Grant to impose a 10-year sentence on Marvin Davis and a five-year term on his wife.

However, defense attorneys' Charles Vincent and Milton Williamson argued to Grant that the detailed growing operation did not indicate drug sales, but that Marvin Davis wanted to grow the best marijuana for his own use.

The attorneys produced several character witnesses, including Kay Tyson, a farmer, and Dr. Charles E. Bland, chairman of the biology department at East Carolina University. Both said the Davises, who are painters, do excellent work and are honest, dependable and reputable p^ple that associated with their families.

In his closing argument, Williamson also said Eloise K. Howard of Greenville, the wife of U.S. District Court Judge Malcolm J. Howard,

also wrote a letter in support of the Davises.

After the proceeding, Vincent said the judge had return^ the letter to the attorneys and the document would not be placed in the court file. He would not allow a reporter to examine the letter, citing an agreement with the letter-writer not to involve their spouses.

In the October arrest, investigators seized timers, a tracking system that moved lights acr(s the ceiling to provide the" plants with li^ts, 2,500 p()unds of lotting soil, eight special lights to aid growing, and insulation, Rea said.

Rea said Marvin Davis told him that he had been smoking marijuana since he was 17 years old, and he grew the plants for his own use. But, he also said he sometimes gave some to his cousin, who would sell the marijuana for ^40 an ounce and split the profits.

A 5^ear-old Greenville man who pleaded guilty Thursday to his 11th drunken driving violation received a three-year prison term.

Superior Court Judge Cy Grant sentenced Thomas Parker of Route 11, Box 55-A, Greenville, to two years in prison on the Level 1 DWI charge and also gave him a one-year )rison term for driving while his icensed was permanently revoked.

The charges stemmed from an Dec. 4, 1988, incident in which Trooper Ron Mills stopped Parker for driving while impaired. Parker refused to undergo a Breathalyzer examination to determine his blood-alcohol content. Mills said.

Parker was convicted of the crimes in Pitt District Court in April and appealed the case to Superior Court.

The December arrest came about seven weeks after the state Division of Motor Vehicles sent Parker a letter informing him that his license was permanently revoked. The revocation occurred after Parker was convicted of two DWIs in Pitt County on Sept. 28,1988.

Nancy Aycock, chief assistant district attorney, told Grant that Parkers driving record is the second worst she has ever seen.

Youve got a problem, sir, you really do, Grant said to Parker in the sentencing. The additional problem is you get on the highway and drive.

Parkers record of drunken driving, driving while his li(sense was

revoked and traffic violations dates back 20 years to a conviction on Sept. 27, 1969, in Elizabethtown for driving while intoxicated, according to court records.

He had another drunken driving conviction in Elizabethtown in 1972, when he was charged with refusing to undergo chemical analysis to determine his blood-alcohol content and driving while his license was revoked.

Parker also had a conviction in Fayetteville in 1976 for driving while his blood-alcohol content was above the legal limit of .10 and he had several drunken driving convictions in Clinton.

He was convicted of one drunken driving charge in Clinton in 1981, three charges there in 1983 and one charge there in 1985.

then call The \ A\\uy^

Daily Reflector , Af

at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,^. M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

Pin COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

DELICIOUS FRESH PRODUCE SUCH AS...

Kale

Mustard

Spinach

Broccoli

Cabbage Col lards Onions Garden Peas Irish Potatoes Hwy. 43 (New Bern Hwy.) Rd. #1725.

Turn On To Old County Home

Approximately 1 Mile On The Right.

^ Hours:

Sf fj Saturday 8-1

Sweet Potatoes Tomatoes Homemade Cakes & Crafts

Banners, cards and a luncheon were presented to drivers Lillian Carmon, Edna Lewis, Shernice Plymouth, Billy Thigpen and Darryl Artis.

Special guests were Charles McLawhom, county commissioner, and Rodney Bullosk, transportation dipiptor. Greetings and appreciation were also expressed by Randy Collier, principal, and Page Adkins, assistant principal.

Award. WNCT-Radio was cited for outstanding contributions to the conquest of lung disease and the promotion of lung health.

Project Submitted

Federal projects for funding of DrogramS for handicapped children

we been completed and submitted for approval by Pitt County schools.

The three projects, Education for Handicapped Children, Title VI-B, Title I Handicapped, and Preschool Grant, are on file in the superintendents office in Room 303 of the Pitt County office building.

The projects may be reviwed u request.

School Speaker

Nannse Babcock recently visited Betty Crisp and Nannie Sue Fields classes at Third Street School. She brought birds, a squirrel, baby rabbits and a fox. She discussed how to feed and care for wild animals found in OUT area during the warmer months.

The children in Ms. Crisps cla$s had previously seen backyard pets brought in by Ann Maxwell.

(See IN, A-3)

I upon

AIDS Task Force

The Community AIDS Task Force will meet June 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the Commissioners Auditorium on the second floor of'' the county office building on West Fifth Street. The program will pertain to ethical issues related to AIDS, with an emphasis on legislation.

Statibn Awarded

WNCT-Radio, AM 1070 and FM 107.9, is the recipient of the 1988-89 American Lung Association of North Carolinas Presidents Media

The Daily Reflector

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

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Advertising Director Production Director .... t:irculation Director , Directc of Administration and Personnel

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

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WRITE IDEA

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Friday, June 2,1989 A-3In The Area Fresh Water May Have Brought On Fish Kill

(C(Hitinued from A-2)Spring Festival

The Falkland Rescue Squad will hold its annual Spring Festival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the Rescue Squad Building on N.C. 43 in Falkland.

Bwbecue dinners will be sold, an auction of donated items will be held and there will be live entertainment. Proce^ will be used for meeting operatii^ expenses of the rescue squad.NOW Meeting

The Greenville chapter of the National Organization of Women will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room B-04 of the Joyner Library on the East Carolina University campus. For more information, call 752-6722.Scholastic Award

VemRa Smith of Greene Central High School has received a national scholastic award of merit for excellence in the social sciences.

Sponsored by Collins & Aikman Coro., the award is p^resented to the graduating senior with the highest academic standing in his or her school. The award, which includes a certificate and $100 U.S. Savings Bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation at high schools serving its plant conununities.Pooi Opening ^

The GreenviUe Parks and Recreation Department will open the city pool, located on Myrtle Avenue behind Guy Smith Stadium, Saturday and Sunday from 1:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m.

The pool will open on a weekly schedule beginning June 9 and continuing through Aug. 31 from 1:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. daily.

Pool admission is $1 per person over six years of age. children under 6 are admitted free but must be accompanied by an adult.

For inf(mnation on swim classes, call83(H563.

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR -

Scientists believe they have narrowed the field of culprits in a massive fish kill involving merdiaden along the Pamlico and Pungo rivers.

Dr. Edward J. Noga, associate professor of aquatic animal medicine at North Carolina State University, said Thursday that the fungal disease believed responsible for killing the fish, ulcerative micosis, was likely caused by a fresh water organism.

According to Noga, the organisms do not normally infect brackish

water, or salt water, fish. But he theorized increased nutrient concentration and lowered salinity levels caused by spring rains allowed the organisms to thrive and infect the fish.

Since last week thousands of small menhaden have washed up along the Pamlico and Pungo rivers. According to Noga and spokesmen with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, all of the menhaden have been covered with large, open sores caused by ulcerative micosis.

Dr. John Merriner with National Marine Fisheries Service labs in Beaufort said only an extensive kill would impact other animals in the

food chain because of the reproductive capacity of menhaden. But he said the massive kills of the feeder fish in recent years could signal a larger environmental problem.

We can think of the menhaden as a canary, Merriner said, referring to the practice of miners sending the more sensitive canaries into coal mines to test oxygen levels.

The menhaden serve as food for larger fish and also provide a large commercial catch along the east coast for food meal and oils, Merriner said.

The menhaden are telling us something is wrong in the system, he said.

Noga said he believes it is possi

ble that nutrients, such as phosphorus and nitri^en from agn-cultural runoff, may play a rote in the development of ulcerative micosis.

N(^ and two other scientists from the NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine are continuing to study to fish kills, and are concentrating their study on environmental factors. Were probably not dealing with one factor, Noga said.

Lorraine Shinn, regional manager of NRCD, said this morning that, water quality factors such as salinity and dissolved oxygen checked normal in the affected waters, but the fish kill continued along the -Pamlico River.

The fish kill alonjg the Pungo had abated, Ms. Shinn said, but she could not say if the river was free of the disease.

A team from her office was continuing to investigate the kill along the Pamlico, and was attempting to gather a representative sample of the menhaden. From a small catch Thursday the team counted a 20 percent ratio of diseased to healiy menhaden, Ms. Shinn said.

Fishermen along the Pamlico have claimed a higher ratio, and also blame a decreased catch of ci;abs and other fish on the disease, Ms. Shinn said.

Ayden Teacher Wins NIE Title

Lois J. Garrison, a fourth-grade teacher at Ayden Elementary School, has been named the winner of the second annual Teacher of the Year contest sponsored by the Newspaper in Education staff of The Daily Reflector.

Phyllis Ross llth-grade class at D.H. Conley High School won the NIE scrapbook competition.

The teachers contest honors a teacher or teachers who use the newspaper to help teach students in the classroom, said Diane Williams, NIE coordinator at the Reflector.

Ms. Garrison, nominated for the contest by her students, said she uses the newspaper in various subjects.

I took one activity and used it about a week and integrated it into all subject areas, she said.

For example, in language arts the newspaper may be used to divide sentences into the subject, predicate, nouns and other parts of speech. In social studies, the news-[per is used to discuss current events, and in math it can be used to go shopping, she said.

We look at the advertisements and decide wheres the best buy where are you getting the best forEarly Math Rules Approved By Board

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RA^IGH Hie state Board of Education has approved changes in the state mathematics curriculum that stress problem solving and instruction aimed at p^hing students into pre^dgebra hyxe sixt grade.

We have remcused to look toward the kind of mathematics that we think we are going to need in the next century, said Jeane M. Joyner,.math consultant for the state Department of Public Instruction.

The changes, which apply to kindergarten through eighth grade, represent a shift in emphasis rather than a major overhaul. Students will ccmtinue to learn arithmetic and memorize their multiplication tables under the Standard Course of Study for mathematics, first adopted in 1985. But the curriculum also says students should be introduced early to other concepts that they will find practical in later life, Mrs. Joyner said.

We live in a world of information, and students need to understand how to evaluate that information and how to manipulate it, she said on Thursday. "

Under the course revisions, which teachers are to follow next year, students would confront problem solving, graphing and measurement in kindergarten; probability and statistics in the fourth grade; and fundamental algebraic concepts such as the properties of variables in the sixth grade. They would move deeper into algebra in grades seven and eight.

The course guide urges teachers to spend more time helping students grasp basic concepts and less time drilling students on abstract computation exercises that are emphasized on tests, Mrs. Joyner said. The aim is to give students a firm base in the subject early so teachers do not need to spend months on review in the middle-school grades.

EPA Official Says State Law Baseless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A U.S. Environmental Protection Agency official has for the first time recommended revolt a states hazardous waste management authority in the battle over whether a chemical disposal company can build a plant in southern North Carolina.

The EPA, GSX Chemical Services Inc. and the Hazardous Waste Treatment Council are challenging North Carolinas authority to regulate treatment of hazardous waste because of a state law passed in 1987. GSX contends that law was designed to prevent the company from builcfing a hazardous waste treatment plant in Scotland County.

It was my opinion they (tl N.C. General Assembly) were out to set GSX and stop that facility from being permitted, said John Dickinson, who oversees hazardous waste permits in North Carolina and South tolina for the EPA. I have never changed my opinion on that.

The states 1987 law on treatment of hazardous waste so zeroed in on this facility that it in essence prohibited the facility from being there, Dickinson said Thursday dining the second day of hearings challenging the law.

The facility proposed by GSX would have been state of the art with no landfill or incinerator, he It would have handled

wastewater and recyclable materials, he said.

Dickinson, who testified for more than six hours, claimed the law has no legitimate basis in protecting human health or the environment.

The law in dispute requires commercial hazardous waste treatment plants to dilute each gallon of their treated wastewater with 1,000 liallons of fresh water if the effluent lows into drinking water supplies. But it also contained a self-destruct or drop dead clause that would stop the law from going into effect jf the EPA took away the states permitting authority.

Attorneys for North Carolina say they will ask a federal appeals court fw a tempm'ai7 restraining order to delay the hearing.

Rena Steinzor, an attorney with The Environmental Policy Institute in Washington, said Thursday that the motion for the restraining order was filed Wednesday with flie 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge J. Dickson Phillips Jr. is scheduled to consider the states request at a special hearing today in Durham.

Parwtt

Intri^uce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

your money, Ms. Garrison said.

She said the students also toured the Reflector building, becoming familiar with the operations of the newspaper, and they were visited at the school by Gigi Walter, NIE assistant coordinator.

As the cont^t winner, Ms. Garrison will receive a years classroom subscription to the Reflector in which 10 newspapers will be delivered to the school on days of her choice. Included with the subscription will be holiday lesson plans and other activities prepared by the Reflectors NIE staff.

She also will receive a plaque in reci^tion of her accomplishment.

The scrapboi^ competition encouraged the collection and display of Federal Facts as presented on the Expressions Page of the Reflector since August.

Facts about the federal government and national symbols were presented on the page in recognition of the 1988 election year, helping students become familiar with the nations government, Ms. Williams said.

As the winner of the scrapbook competition, the class at Conley was treated to a pizza party today.

Officials Hopeful Quick Answer Found For Bridge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

State and federal officials say they hope to reach a compromise soon on how to protect the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge spanning Oregon Inlet.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently rejected the states plan to build a rock seawall and a small jetty to protect the Bonner Bridge, which provides the only road link to Hatteras Island. On Wednesday, the state Department of Transportation, in turn, rejected an alternate plan suggested by the service.

Spokesmen for both sides said Thursday they hope an agreement can be reached soon so that the state can begin taking steps to protect the bridge from erosion before the storm season begins in the fall.

The DOT wants to build a 2,500-foot groin, or breakwater, on the northern end of Hatteras Island, where the 2iy^-mile bridge comes ashore. The department also plans to encase the end of the island behind a rock seawall. The groin and seawall, the DOT says, will stop the inlet from migrating southward and will protect the souUiern approaches to the Bonner Bridge.

The storm-ravaged northern tip of Hatteras Island loses about 180 feet of beach a year, and the ocean now threatens to cut the bridge off from N.C. 12.

The land is part of the Pea Island National Wildlife Refuge and is managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, an agency in the Department of Interior. The service woidd have to approve any plans and issue a penrnt before construction could b^n.

The service, thoujgh, has determined that the groin and seawall would damage the refuge.

A panel of coastal geologists and engineers ai^inted by the Interior Department studied the DOTs plan and decided that the groin would increase erosion one to four miles south of the inlet by interfering with the natural offslm movement of sand, said James W. Pulliam Jr., the r^onal directw of the services Atlanta office, in a letter sent last Friday to James E. Harrington, the state bransportation secretary.

In the letter to Harrington, Pulliam suffiested an alternate plan that include building a seawall parallel to N.C. 12, from the bridge

eastward for 300 feet. The fish and wildlife, service also recommended pumping sand onto the northern tip of Hatteras Island to build up the beach.

The state, though, has turned its nose up at the plan. In a tetter sent to Pulliam Wednesday, Thomas J. Harrelson, a deputy transportation secretary, said the services alternative will not protect the southern end of the bridge from storm waves and will do nothing to slow erosion.

Sand pumped onto the beach, Harrelson said, will not stay there long and, over the remaiing 15-year lifespan of the bridge, will cost milhon, which is more than double the $20 milliim that the state would spend on the groin and seawall.

Jdm Oberheu, a spi^esman for the fish and wildlife service in Atlanta, said be thinks that a compromise canbewiHtedout.INSTANT CASH

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JOpinionTHE DAav REFLECTOR

Eftablidied 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chakman of tha Board Davk) J. Whlch^ n, Editor A Cb-/^ibliar John S. Whichaid, Cd-FbbWMr D. Jordan Whichard III, Gaimal Managar Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editar

Mary C. Schulkcn, Edkortal Paga Edkor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Backyards

Time To Ask The Neighbors Questions

Just how far does a backyard extend? In the case of Greenville and the Tar River, all. the way tp GranvUle County.

Nobody wants to be a NIMBY (Not In My Backyard). Thats an emotional, often unreasonable point of view. But there are tough, important questions that must be asked before this conununity downstream can accept a landfill in Granville County located less than a mile from the Tar River.

To understand just how urgent these questions are, there are two things you should know.

First, if you Ijve in Greenville, chances are the water you drink, cook and wash with comes from the Tar River. Greenville Utilities gets three-fourths of its water from that stream seven to eight million gallons each day. It is a clean, reliable, convenient water source.

Second, a landfUl is reaUy a garbage dump. A place where trash is stored until it disintegrates. Much of it doesnt.

With these two facts in hand, Greenville must ask exactly why Granville County chose to locate a new landfill 300 feet from Jackson Oeek, a tributary of the Tar. Granted, the site is 120 miles upstream from Greenville, but water and pollution flows fast downhill.

The city must also ask why its neighbor in the Piedmont has been planning such a site since 1985 without bothering to inform any communities downstream -- and why the states location and permit process would allow such an oversight.

After those queries are addressed, some sharp questions about the technology of such a landfill would be in order. Practical points like just how long the plastic that will line the dump is going to last. A state health official said no data on the effectiveness of these liners is available but that theyre real effective. He did not know what would happen to the waste after the liners deteriorated. Downstream, thats very reassuring.

Oh, and one question about the garbage going into that landfill. Does Granville County intend to screen out the noxious waste that inevitably finds its way into every dump? Like it or not, people put some hazardous stuff in their household garbage. Think about it. What do you do with old oven cleaner or drain cleaner? You throw it in the trash and take it to the dump. Those substances contain some harmful stuff. Granville officials say this landfill wont be used for hazardous waste, but the best intentions cant keep it out.

Greenvilles citizens should pose these questions and ask no, demand that their elected officials also pose these questions. They should not accept the Granville County landfill without satisfactory, factual answers.

With the exception of Louisburg, whose town council vigorously opposes the site, other communities along the Tar have not probed the issue. Their blind acceptance is shortsighted.

A backyard is shared with neighbors; what hurts one, hurts the other. How well such a relationship works depends on cooperation. It depends on honesty and respect of each others rights. Right now, the slim information about its impact makes Granville Countys proposed dump site incompatible with the good neighbor policy.

A Tribute

Veterans Monument Meaningful

The granite monument stands tall enough at the peak of the Greenville Town Common so it can be seen by motorists and pedestrians as they pass on First Street.

Yet it is simple enough. The inscription reads, In Honor of American Veterans. It carries the seals of Americas five military services the Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, Marines and Navy.

Thats all there is. Yet with those words and insignias the monument honors all Americans who have served in the military from the Revolution through World Wars I and II, Korea and Vietnam.

The stone monument, dedicated Memorial Day weekend, doesnt include much wordage, but it says it all. It honors those who served in war and then returned to pick up careers and to marry and raise families. It honors those who have volunte^*ed in peacetime, never knowing when they might have to deal with war. It honors all branches of the military services.

For those who served, it will be a place to pause briefly and recall the military duty that most put behind them upon return to the civilian world.

For most it was a job to be done and the rewards of living in a free country are enough. Virtually aU of them will feel a little touch of pride, however, as they look at Greenvilles veterans monument and recall having done their best for their country.

mEJAILY

Legalizing Drugs: No Thanks

WASHINGTON TTiey are driving up the rdbbery and burglary rates, destroying neigh-borlMxxk, corrupting our officials, enticing our children into crime, and killing us at the rate of some 8,000 a year - and we havent the will to get rid of them.

Make that the answer on the TV quiz show Jeopardy! and most of us wwild respond; What are illegal drugs?

And if James Ostrowski were the Jemardy! host, many of us would go home broke. Ine right response, he would insist, is; "Wbat are the laws against illegal drugs ?

Ostrowski, author of a new study from the libertarian Washington-based Cato Institute, argues that few of the drug-related problems that have innduced the current drug crisis are the result of drug use. Virtually aU of them, he says, stem from the black mancet spawned by our attempts to ntriiibit drugs.

Since the black market in Ulegal dn^ is the source of most drug-related problems, says Ostrowski, that market must be eliminated to the greatest extent possible. The most efficient means of doing so is legalization....The day after legalization went into effect, the streets of America waild be safer. One year after prohibition was repealed, 1,600 innocent people who would otherwise have been dead at tne nands of drug criminals would be aUve.

The Ostrow^ study, Thinking about Drug Ugalization, comprises some 60 pages of statistics, analysis, projections and well-reasoned argument. Is it persuasive? I doubt it. The study and a Cato-spiHisored forum scheduled here for next Friday are unlikely to move anyone ' not already convinced that the legaUzation is the way out of our drug problem.

William '

Raspberry M

The reason is not that we wUl doubt the statistics, but that we wUl question the projections.

Suppose we acce))t Ostrowskis contention that the U.S. murder rate rose with the start of (alccM) Prohibition, remained high during Prohibition, and then declined for 11 strai^t years after repeal of Prohibition. Does it necessarily follow that legalization of heroin, cocaine and other iU^al drugs would make America a safer and healthier place?

Only if you assume that l^alized drugs would be cheap enough to be within the means of both addicts and casual users and that legalization itself would not spawn a significant increase in the number of drug users.

The premise of most of the arguments in favor of l^alization is that it would lower the cost of drugs and, therefore, take the profits out d drug trafficking. But would it? Did repeal of Prohibition take the profits out of alcohol? Did it increase the number of alcdiol users? Probably. Did it significantly increase the number of alcoholics? Peihaps not.

But surely Ostrowski would accept that alcdiol is not as addictive (for most peo^e) as heroin and cocaine, particularly crack cocaine. Casual users of onigs are far more likely to become

addicts than casual users of alcohol are to become alcdiolics. If legalization led to a significant increase in the number of drug experimenters, isnt it likely that it would lead to a sigificant increase in drug addiction?

The truth is, we d(t know which is the basic problem with legalization.

Nor is it obvious Uut l^Uzatm would result in cheap drugs. What seems at least as likely is the development of drug cartels with an interest both in increasing the number of drug users and in maintaining inices at levels that would ensure their profitabmty.

Ostrowski, looking for parallels, cites the case of marijuana legalization in Alaska and the Netherlands and notes that marijuana use seems to be lower in those places tton in the continoi-tal United States. But neither Alaska nw the Netherlands began with a marijuana crisis. I am not aware (and apparently neither is Ostrowski) of any place whose drug problem was solved through legalization.

Would l^alizauon save lives? Again, perhaps. Surely it would impact on the 7S0 murders a year that are related to black-market drug h'ansacti-(Hs. But why does Ostrowski assume that it would also reduce the number of overdose deaths or drug-related AIDS deaths or ffie crimes cmn-mitted by those seddng the money to buy drugs?

Ostrowski insists that opponents of legalization have the burden of provug that wed m better off without it. He h it exactly backward. The burden is on those who would l^lize drugs to prove that legalization would not make thingg worse.

Ostrowskis study, as impressive as it is, falls sufficiently short of that proof that Im still inclined to say; No thanks.

Riding The Wave To Shore

David

Broder

LONDON There is general relief and genuine rejoicing that President Bush has come out of the NATO summit meeting in Brussels so well. Major challenges lie ahead as the alliance steers its U-turn in strategy and seeks to redefine its own future role, but the first test tor the new CSiief Executive has been met - and met well.

For all the preening they do for their own constituents, the officials of the European governments understand, as one British diplomat said, that if the West is to be led, the F^ident must lead it.

Pre-Brussels, Bushs capacity to inrovide that leadership was doubted by many. They saw him looking tentative, reactive and defoisive, not only in his dealings with the skillful Mikhail Got-bachev but in his efforts to tame the tirdKun tyrant Nwi^ in Panama and to extract a degree of deference from the Democratic

That is why everyone welcomed his seizing the initiative in Brussels in setting forth a new bargaining strategy on conven-tional-anns reductions and mediating the bitter intra-alliance dispute over short-range nuclear weapons.

Takoi together with the Presidents actiiHi the previous week naming Japan as one of the natimis subject to severe sanctimis under the new trade law, the Brussels breakthrough gives the first clear signal that Bush is prepared to tackle some (rf the largest economic, military and diplomatic tests on the IxHizon.

Instead of retreating from Japans mercantilist policies, he is challenging them. Rather than being dragged reluctantly by the Eunpeans into dealii^ with Russias diplomatic offensive, he is pushing the pace of n^otiations. In both Asia and Europe, Bush has staked out positii^ which give the United States leverage if not controlover critical global decisions.

His achievement is reminiscent (rf the breakthrough perfcnmance at last Augusts Republican convention in New Orleans, when be took command of his party and set forth the themes of his successful general-election campaign. That, too, followed a period of seeming passivity on Bushs part, after he had defeated his rivals in the winter ximaries. The nervots murmurs from Republican politicians then were very much like the mutterings among Americas allies before Brussels.

Someone smarter than I am will have to explain Bushs cycle of alternating between lassitude and assertiveness. For now, it is simply welcome news that he rose to the occasion ^ once again.

But just as governing has proved to be hapder than campaigning,

so the foUow-up to Brussels will provide a stiffer test of Bushs leadership than did cobbling together a NATO communique.

What we are seeing in NATO - what Bush has now given his stamp of approval - is the transformation of a military alliance focused on improving its battlefield strength into a diplomatic consortium bent on extracting the best possible disarmament deal from the Soviets. That is a tidal change.

Alreacfy the (mtlines (rf new problems are b^inmng to emerge. Although the NATO conununique emphasized that the Western goal is only partial removal of the short-range nukes, the movement toward a denuclearized Europe is gaining momontum Gorbachev will undoubtedly give it further impetus on his upcoming visit to West Germany.

The fewer nuclear weapons, the greater the reliance on ground forces. And increasingly, those will be German troops. Bush has promised to cut U.S. combat stength in NATO by 20 percent if the Soviets make much larger reductions on their side. Britain, which has the second-largest offshore contingent, will face increasing budgetary and political pressure to slice its battalions.

As Germany fills an increasing role in what remains of the NATO dc^^ forces, its voice will become more dominant in Alliance military and diidomatic decisimis, just as its financial strength already gives it the seat at the center of the table in European Community ectmomic affairs.

Because of its history and location, Germany looks east as well as west. Alreacfy Bush has agreed to loosmi some ecomnnic sanctions against the Soviet Union and its restive satellites. As time goes on, pressures from Europe for dumping the remaining security restrictions on trade with the East can only increase.

In the end, what this means is that the United States, to maintain a leadership role in a diminished NATO alliance, will aimna^ certainly find itself betting more and more heavily that Gorbachev means what he says.

Betting on (kirbachev is betting on a man who is riding a whirlwind of his own creation. The rising voices of dissent in Moscow remind us of the point Gorbachev himself saw dramatized in Bj-ing; Once repression is eased and reform begim, events can overthrow those who instigated the process - or force them to attempt to reverse it.

The policy of caution toward Gorbachev that Mrs. Thatcher urged (m Bush and that he first seemed inclined to accept has been swept aside by European - especially German - enthusiasm to test the CkM'bachev inemises.

Bush had been adept in getting out in front of the wave. But riding the wave to a safe shore will be even tougher.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. ,

Friday, June 2,1989 ^-5

China Looks To Bush To Resume AW For Growing Population

Sara

Engram

However the current uj^vals in China turn out, one thing is certain: The countrys future depends in large part on efforts to control its burgeoning [wpulation.

Unless China is able to curtail its growth rate, economic gains wiU never keep up with the number of people to be fed, clothed, sheltered, trained for useful work and cared for in sickness and old age. Yet considering the numbers involved a )rojected population of between 1.27 )illion to 1.32 billion people by the turn of the centiL7 the countrys struggle to provide for its pwple could easily turn into" a crisis of catastrophic proportiims.

Ilie Bush administrations' timidi-W in supporting Chinese students demonstrating for democracy may please the hard-liners in the ruling

Communist Party. But soon President Bush faces a political test on which both students and party leaders will stand together. The presidents decision wul say a great deal about the depth of his concern for Chinas future and the welfare of its'^ citizens.

On June 7, the governing Council of the United Nations Population

Analysis

of the Reagan years and resume U.S. contributions to the UNFPA.

Those contributions were stopped in 1985, ostensibly in response to

*Soon President Bush faces a political test on which both students and party leaders -will stand together. The president's decision will say a great deal about the depth of his concern for China's future... /

Fund is scheduled to review a five-year plan for its population activities in China. The new plan will give the Biish administration an opportunity to reverse (Hie of the more destructive foreign policy decisions

reports of coercive abortions and other abuses attributed to overzealous enforcement of Chinas one-child campaign. In fact, the move was a sop to the anti-abortion lobby in this country. If the United

States had been solely concerned with ending such abuses, there were plenty of more effective ways to make its objections known directly to the Chinese government. Insteadi, by choosing Stop iCis contributions UNFPA, tie United States has penalized families in poor countries around the world.

In 1%5, Congress prohibited U.S. funding for any organization that supports or participates < in the management of a program of coercive abortion or irwoluntary sterilization. In OCionSIr 1^, President Reagan endorsed two circumstances under which U.S. contributions to UNFPA could be resumed: Either the Chinese program punishes abuses and thereby

prevents coercive abortion and involuntary sterilization, or the UNFPA radically changes the nature of its assistance to China by withdrawing from activities that involve it in the management of the Chinese pofHilation program. The management activity that most upset the anti-family-planning lobby was the UNFPAs involvement in helping China take a census.

By all accounts, the new plan has been carefully tailored to meet th(xse conditions. UNFPA has never endorsed coercive ab(Hlions its governing council has stated that abortion should not be used as a form of birth control and, as a matter of policy, the organization does not fund abortioh services.

tte UNFPas new plan for China would provide assistance to contraceptives factories (but not to research or development of the French drug RU486, which induces abortion). It would also extend

maternal and child health centers into 300 poor rural counties, provide aid for projects in rural areas to enhance educational an(l employment opportunities for wmen, and support research on the needs of Clms rapidly growing population of senior citizens.

.The United States now faces a critical decision: Will it support this ^ plan and r^ume funding the im- portant work of the UNFPA? Or will it cave in again to the anfi-family-)lanning lobby? Already those brees in Congress, led by Sen. Jesse Helms, are gearing up to block the resumption of funding.

Meanwhile, the Chinese are watching President Bush, a man who has lived amoi^ them, a man they consider their friend. To their minci, Ronald Reagan was an ideological aberration. With George Bush, they expect a realistic.approach.

LA 11mes;Washington Post News Service

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A-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. June 2,1989Senate Democrats Encounter Growing Pains

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - When Sen. Ken Royall closed two budget meetings against the wishes of the president [ho tern of the Senate and successfully opposed a tax plan backed by several Democratic leaders, some lawmakers worried that backroom power politics was back.

Members whispered that the openness of the [Mticess was being threatened and that the Senate was rudderless. But leaders said Thursday the disputes are just erowing nains of the

democratic process.

We have no conflict between ourselves, said Sen. Henson Barnes, president pro tern of the Senate. We may have differences of opinion on different matters.-

He said the Senate is working under leadership by consensus although he admitted no consensus has yet been reached.

Its not the old days of this is the way you go whether you like it or not, he said. The days of the good or boy, cigar-chewir^ politician ruling the Senate is past.

Royall, D-Durham, downplayed newspaper accounts that he had

thrown his weight around. He said he was simply trying to come up with a good budget and an effective tax package.

I think its just youve got a new situation this time in the fact that the Senates got its own appropriations hill and the House has its own appreciations bill, he said.

Asked whether that was frustrating to veteran lawmakers, Royall said, A little bit, yes.

Royall, who has served 23 years 4n the House and Senate, said the Barnes tax proposal arose without his knowledge.

That was just a ... 1 dont know what it was, to tell you the

truth, he said. It was kind of a surprise to me.

Barn^ and Finance Chairman Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, were backing a tax package that would have produced ^5 million a year more than Royall feels is needed from a tax increase. The bill was quickly killed when Royall spoke against it.

Thursday, all animosity appeared to have been buried.

" Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, who referred to Royall as the head grizzly in one newspaper account, joked about the rift in committee and on the floor Thursday.

He said that during a Thursday

morning committee meeting he walked into the room where Royall was sitting and growled like a bear.

. He loved it, Johnson said. ^He just laughed and said, Youre right.

On the floor, Johnson noted that he and some other senators were wearing the same light blue blazers as Royall and quipped ^ that they were trying to blend in with the grizzly bear.

Royall said he felt no animosity over the rivalry.

I wouldnt be in the Senate if I thought that way about it, he said. You win some, you lose some. '

Senate Majority Leader Ted Kaplan said the issue was being blowjiflut of proportion.

mink that they (Barnes and Royall) are two very strong individuals who hve a difference of opinion on a particular issue, he said. I think that will all be compromised out and resolved by next week.

Royall is not taking the Senate by storm, Kaplan said

I think there are lot of pro-j^als, he said. They all need time to be thought over and approved. Senator Royalls put things on the table and thought )eople would vote for them, and le had to think again.

IN THE STATE

Restaurant Bills

RALEIGH (AP) - Two bills aimed at limiting the sisead of disease in restaurants met completely different fates at the hands of the House Human Resources Committee.

The ciHnmittee Thursday easily ai^ved a bill to require that food workers wear doves when handling unwrapped food. But the panel balked at a measure to curb the spread (rf hepatitis by requiring blood tests when health officials said it wiHild be ei^nsive and impractical.

'nie glove bill, spimsored by Sen. Rali^ Hunt, D-Duitam, was approved without debate. The testing bill offered by Rep. Frank Rhodes, R-Fm*syth, drew nearly an hour of questions before being shipped back to a subcommittee for further study.

Smoking Protest

RALEIGH (AP) - Smoking; restrictions imposed at Ford Motor Co.s U.S. facilities have drawn fire from the North Carolina Farm Bureau, which has accused the automaker of initiating an economic assault against tobacco farmers and... the tobacco industry.

In a release about the restrictions. Farm Bureau President W.B. Bob Jenkins stopped short of recommending that farmers boycott Ford products, which include farm equipment.

But, Jenkins said he had alerted the organizations 283,000 members of Fwtis new policy in order to allow the membership to express their concern over such decisions when purchasing cars, trucks and farm machinery.

Annexaiin

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The JacksOTville City CiHincil has a{^ved the final step toward the annexation of Camp Lejeune and New River Air Station.

This is a historic day so Ive been told, said Councilman Greg Johnston after the council took the action Tuesday.

The unanimous vote means that on June 30,1990 the effective date of

the annexation Jacksonvilles population will grow to nearly 70,000, making it the seventh-largest municipality in North Carolina.

Its a giant step forward for the city of Jacksonville, Councilman Jpe Choate said.

The annexation stands to add m(H% than $3 million in state revenues to city coffers annually, ac-ciHtiii^ to officials. The annexation will cause Onslow County to lose more than $2.4 millimi in revenues annually, county officials have said.

Hostage

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County woman was charged with kidnapp^ ing Thursday after the Raleigh fire chief was held at gunpoint for two hours, officials said.

The incident occurred at a fire depai^ent training center in south R^eigh when Fire Chief Sherman A. PtCkara was held hostage, police said. No one was injured.

Linda Gillespie, 40, of Wendell was charged with first-degree kidnapping. She works as an office assistant at Fire Station 1 in downtown Raleigh. Police negotiators talked her inti) giving up, police said.

Escort Service

DURHAM (AP) - In an effort to make women on campus safer from sexual assaults, Duke University will expand its security escort service July 1 to include four vans to shuttle hospital employees from the medical center.

University spokesman David Roberson said Duke public safety officers already have been providing escorts for pedestrian employees.

Three of the vans will be in mo-tibn all the time, Roberson said.

Also on July 1, all maintenance and engineering vehicles are scheduled to become part of a security-alert network. The vehicles will be equipped with two-way radios enabling employees to report crimes or suspicions directly to public safety officers, Roberson said.

The safety measures were implemented in response to concern raised last January when two female employees were sexually assaulted on successive days.

IRS Hits Bakkers For $1.2 Million

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. Evangelist Jim Bakker says be has always paid his taxes, but the federal government contends (^rwise.

Bakker and his wife, Tammy, received a $1.2 million tax bill Thursday from the Internal Revenue Service. The lien ordered the Bakkers to pay $666,492 for 1981 and $565,434 for 1982, The Orlando Sentinel reported.

I dont owe taxes, Bakker said when shown a copy of the lien. Ive always paid my taxes. Its a part of the pkR to destroy Jim and Tamr

tax lien is only the latest in a series of setbacks for the televangelists, who recently moved toOrlamk).

Bakker is to stand trial in August OB ch^es of fraud in connection with his former People That Love ministry. Bakker, his wife Tammy and an aide have been OTitered to piy $7.7 million to PTL as part of a judgment in a suit that accused them of misusing ministry funds.

The lien, filed in Orange County, protects the governments interests by [ueventing the Bakkers from selling any property without IRS permission, said Jackie Bracey, an IRS public affairs officer in Greensboro, N.C. said tax liens would be filed wherever the Bakkers are believed toownfHx^rty. ^

Bracey could not confirm whether the Bakkers own any property in the

Orlando area. It has been reported that the Bakkers own a condominium in Palm Desert, Calif., for which records showed they paid $228,000.

The Bakkers have been taping their Jkn and Tammy show at an Orlando shopping center since May 8. They are leasing space at the center and renting a home in an exclusive subdivision.

As recently as this week the Bakkers have been pleading for money. During a taping of the Jim and Tammy show Wednesday, Bakker told his audience that they are about $200,000 behind in paying off bills related to the show.

IRS officials said the lien which (temands $1,231,926 in taxes, interest and penalties was related only to the Bakkers individual income for the two years. However, Tammy Bakker contended the IRS is somehow trying to charge the Bakkers for other expenses.

Theyre charging us for PTL store fixtures, she said, referring to the North C!arolina ministry they were pressed to leave in 1987 amid sex and finaiu;ial scandals. Theyre charging us for the band clothes.... Tteyre charging all the minis^^

Bracey said the^^x lien (hf not address the PTL ministry.

This is just their individual income tax ... their own individual taxes that they owe on the 1040 (f(rm), she said.

Crawford Convicted In Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAHAM, N.C. Jonathan Louis Crawford has been convicted of first-degree murder for torturing and killing his girlfriends 6-year-old son with a water overdose last October.

Crawford, 33, showed no emotion as the verdict was read in a hushed courtroom Thursday afternoon.

With his hands folded on his lap, Crawford stared at the jury as each member stood to confirm his or her verdict of guilty in the Oct. 3,1^, death of Christopher Michael West.

The jury, which deliberated about four hours Thursday before convicting Crawford of first-degree murder and felony child abuse, returned to the Alamanc Superior Court today for a hearing on whether Crawford should live or die for the boys death.

The first-grader died of a water overdose after Crawford gave him what a doctor estimated was at least nine quarts of water in less than three hours.

The overdose occurred in the living room of the north Burlington apartment where the boy lived with his mother, Angela Clayton West; Crawford; and a younger brother and sister. Angela West, 30, will be tried later on similar charges.

Doctors said the large amount of water caused the boys brain to swell, leading to coma, seizures and death.

District Attorney Steve Balog, who is seeking the death penalty, argued during the trial that Crawford punished and tortured the boy for eating lime sherbet without permission. Crawford told jurors in tearful testimony last week that he persuaded the boy to drink the water in a misguided attempt to treat him foh what Crawford thought was food poisoning from the sherbet.

Crawford was convicted of first-degree murder on two theories: That he tortured the boy and that he acted with malice, premeditation and deliberation.

Murder Plea

HHJ^BOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -Lentz Craig Franklin was sentenced to two life prison terms plus 40 years after pleading guilty to sec-ond-de^ murder in the deaths of two Orange County men who disappeared in 1985.

As part of a plea arrangement with the state, Franklin, a former Durham police officer, was allowed to enter the guilty pleas instead of facing two counts of first-degree murder.

Martin Says Time Essential In Deciding Pay Proposals

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The next two weeks could spell the difference between success and failure in the effort to raise new revenue for teacher and state employee pay raises. Gov. Jim Martin says.

The Republican governor, whose proposal to bo(t the sales tax from 5 cents to 6 cents per dollar and implement a merit-pay plan for teachers has stalled in the General Assembly, said Thursday he expects movement in the House soon.

My objective for the next two weeks is to get (a consensus among the leadership) first in the House, then in the Senate, Martin said at

his weekly news conference. 1116 House seems ready to go.

Rep. David Diamont, D-Surty, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said House leaders were working on an education package and said the 1-cent sales tax proposal appears to be gaining strength in the chamber.

A lot of people are realizing that if were going to pass the salary package, with the kind of figures weve neen talking about, were going to have to have new revenue, Diamont said.

Martin acknowledged he faces an uphill battle in the Senate, where the Republicans are outnumbered 37-13 and the Democratic leadership has voiced strong opposition to a sales tax increase.

Exacerbating the problem is the

inability of Senate Democrats to reach a consensus among themselves on financing a pay raise, he said. While some favor using a one-time windfall from the lUR Nabisco sale to finance raise, others have spoken of raising the income tax or other taxes.

Fine. Lets debate that, Martin said. But were running out of time.

He said he had achieved a major milestone by winning the support of Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner and a majority of the Reiniblicans in the House and Senate. However, in a sign of continuing discord within the GOP over the issue, two Republican lawmakers called a news conference to accuse Martin and Gardner of abandoning conservative principles.

state Will Issue Warnings If Ozone Pollution Excessive

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH starting next week. North Carolina will issue warnings when oz(Hie pollution is expected to reach unhealthy levels in urban areas around the state.

We dont want to say the sky is falling'* said Ogden Gerald, chief of air quality for the state Division of Environmental Management. But we dont want them to over-exert themselves.

Starting Tuesday, advisories will be issued on weekdays when ozone pollution is expected to be a problem. On hot, hazy afternoons, some people who are sensitive to ozone mi^t want to stay indoors or avoid strenuous exercise, Gerald said.

Last summer, the air over Raleigh was considered unhealthy for a record-breaking 10 days, including six in June. There were only two such days in 1987.

Last year was the worst on record nationwide, Gerald said.

Ozone, which forms when hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxide mix in the atmosphere and are heated by the sun, can cause sneezing and other cold-like symptoms. Ozone levels typically start out low in the early morning and rise with the temperature, yaking in the early afternoon. By nightfall, they drop again.

Even at permissible levels, the pollutant can decrease lung capacity, which is defined as the amount of air a person can exhale.

Advisories will be issued for each

No. 5,11 Oz.

SIRLOIN

urban a^ea when the states computer model predicts the ozone concentration wUl exceed the national standard of 0.12 parte per million.

Last year, tiie highest concentrations recorded were 0.159 ppm in Raleigh, 0.137 ppm in Durham and 0.169 ppm in Oiarlotte.

When the computer predicts high ozone levels, the state will notify the National Weather Service between 10 a.m. and 11a.m.

On days when the ozone is unhealthy, the state will ask residents to voluntarily reduce automobile use, open burning, lawn mowing, painting and outdoor cooking, all of which would aggravate

the problem. Industries will be asked to reduce emissiims.

The advisories wl cover Buncombe, Mecklenburg, Forsyth, Guilford, Durham, Cumberland and Wake counties.

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WHERE THERES A WILL, THERES A WAY.

There is a will. Its the New Testament' There is a way. Its Jesus.

I am the way and the truth and the life.

No one comes to the Father except through me. (John 14:6)

We all are heirs of the kingdom.

And the way has been provided in the will.

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Farewell

The Associated Press

House Speaker Jim Wright and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell place a wreath at the foot of the open casket of the late Rep. Claude Pepper in the Capitol Runda Thursday. Pepper, a Florida Democrat, died this week, ending a long career in first the Senate and then the House of Representatives. *

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Friday, June 2,1989

GOP Joins Democrats Call For Investigation Of Leaks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The House Republican leader is joining Democrats in condemnation of leaks about a federal investigation of Rep. William Gray, a Democrat running for majority whip.

Rep. Bob Michel, R-Ill., said Thurday that news stories were pparently based on information from Justice Department investigators and the office of the U.S. attorney in Philadelphia.

In a letter to Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, Micliel said he was protesting possibly illegal leaking of information damaging to a member of Congress.

It is just hard to imagine anything more irresponsible, Michel said. He said that if the Justice Department cannot complete a successful investigation into the leaks, Thornburgh should weigh very seriously Grays request for an independent counsel to investigate the leaks.

Gray, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Democratic caucus, issued a statement Thursday denying that he employed any no-show workers on his congressional office payroll or on the House Budget Committee, which he chaired until January.

Government sources, speaking only on condition they not be named, Mid there is a preliminary inquiry into allegations of employment practices and expenditures on Grays staff, including allegations that the lawmaker hir^a ghost employee. News stories based on anonymous sources revealed the investigation on Wednesday.

Justice Department spokesman David Runkel said, We have confidence that this matter can be investigated here in this department. Grays statement Thursday said, Ther are and were no ghost, no-show or absentee employees on my House or committee payrolls.

The Pennsylvania Democrat has

asked Thornburgh to appoint an independent counsel to investigate the leaks and the motivations of-this so-called investigation arranged to ^ occur just as 1 was seeking a lead- ership position in the Democratic Party.

He called Thornburghs promise to have an in-house investigation insufficient and added, There is nothing to substantiate these unfounded charges told by cowardly anonymous sources that there Was any employee impropriety.

Meanwhile, attorney Lezi Baskerville said Thursday she has never been a no-show employee of Congress and described herself as a workaholic who always arrived ear-, ly and left late.*

Ms. Baskerville read a statement denouncing what she called a smear campaign against her and Gray and criticizing past news coverage by The Associated Press.Wright Blames Exit On Political Retribution

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON House Speaker Jim Wright, still denying the ethics charges against him, is painting himself as a victim of political retribution and of a desire to accomplish too much, too fast in Congress.

In a U/^-hour luncheon with reporters and in a series of television interviews on Thursday, an unrepentant Wright said he decided last weekend to resign from Congress because he expected the ethics committee to recommend he be reprimanded, a move which likely would have cost him his speakership.

To fight that recommendation would have been too politically costly and tied the House in knots for a long time to come, he said. So I decided that is one of those things that I cant change.

Wright said he believed Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the man who will succeed him, is better suited to heal the wounds caused by the ethics fight.

He does have a tem^ramental advantage in the sense of being more cautious, reasoned, less hurried,

Wright said. I was probably obs^ed with the notion that I had a limited period of time in which to make my mark on the future. That was one of my attitudes, perhaps a failing.

In the interview, Wright was by turns jovial and emotional, offering an unusual self-analysis and portraying himself as seeking to restore ^ace to the chamber he had plunged into turmoil during his stormy 2^/^-year tenure.

He reached back to memories of his adolescence in Dallas, when a football coach persuaded him to join the school debate team and he became interested in Woodrow Wilsons ideas for the League of Nations.

From that time, I didnt want to do anything except to come to Congress and to use whatever influence I could to help create the basis for a more peaceful world, Wright said, his voice breaking. He paused a moment to regain his composure, and added:

You get so self-righteous about these things, I guess, you think your way is right. So you get very determined and you ti^ to make things hapin in a way that you believe, in your finite judgment, is best. And maybe you are not ie possessor of infinite wisdom. Maybe

other guys have got good idfeas, too.

Wright dated his misfortunes from Nov. 13,1987, when he attended a meeting between Nicaraguan Rresident Daniel Ortega and Roman Catholic Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo in Washington, during which the cardinal agreed to carry a peace proposal to the Reagan ad-ministration-backed Contra rebels.

From that moment there was nothing but hostility from the administration, Wright said. There was a determination on the part of certain people in the other party to see to it that I was removed.

Wright came in for criticism that he was trying to usurp the foreign policy-making prerogatives of the executive branch, but won praise from Democratic liberals who opposed the Contra policy.

The Texas Democrat did not allude to his ethics problems during the interview, preferring to dwell on what he saw as the highlights of his 34-year House career. He sat in his private dining room decorated with the U.S. and Texas flags and a set of longhorns over the door.

Wright announced his resignation in a House speech Wednesday after a yearlong investigation that led to the charges that he improperly accepted gifts and sought to

evade House outside income limits. , ; /

He said he hoped his tenure as speaker would be remembered as a time when we began to turn from ; our preoccupation with military might to a recognition * of the long-deferred agenda of building and rebuilding America.

And he added; If Ive made any contribution to peace in the world, then thats the thing of which Id be** proudest. '

He said he made up his mind to resign during a weekend getaway with his wife, Betty, at a friends ^ 'lodge in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. But he" said he had decided early this year that he would not'^ seek another term in Congress, and had told the majori- ^ ty leader, Foley, to get ready to be speaker.

He said he had received calls from his home district ! of Fort Worth urging him to stay and fight the chargeS.C They didnt understand the climate in Washington. They didnt realize the deadly destruction this entire^, episode had wrought... the wicked forces it had set in motion between Democrats and Republicans in the House.

Speaker Will Keep His Pension

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Jim Wright wiU lose a number of privileges when he steps down next week as House speaker, but one benefit will remain intact his pension.

The National Committee on Public Employee Pension Systems estimated that Wrights average salary was $108,333 and after all the mathematics, his pension in the first year will be $86,666.

If Wright lives another 17 years.

Gone will be the access to limou- ~ which the committee based on the

sine service. Gone will be the use of a separate staff. The Texas Democrat, however, can expect to receive a handsome j^nsion for as long as he lives.

The annual pension is based on an

1 pel

average of the lawmakers three highest salaries, multiplied by 2.5 percent and then multiplied by his years of service - 34 in Wrights case, according to the House Clerks office.

Although Wright plans to resign as speaker on Tuesday but not give up his House seat until later this month, the difference of a few weeks will have little effect on his pension.

1988 Life Insurance Fact Book, he would receive a cumulative total of $1.47 million. Factoring in a cost-of-living increase of 5 percent, the cumulative pension will be $2.24 million. .

The Office of Personnel Management will handle the pension. Though his pension wont be effected by the few weeks Wright is just a member of the House rather than its speaker, his life insurance coverage is based on his salary, which drops from $115,000 to $89,500.

But the change will likdy be minor since Wrights time as simply a House member will be less than a

month, said Michael McCauley of Congress Watch, a public interest group.

Wrights health insurance is not tied to his salary and wont be af fected.

Asheville Robbery

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Two gunmen wearing stockings over their faces robbed an Asheville bank Thursday morning and then set their getaway car on fire in a nearby parking lot, authorities said.

The men entered the Branch Banking and Trust office at 10:13 a.m., wielding two handguns, Capt. Will Annarino of the Asheville Police Department said!' They forced a bank teller to give them an undisclosed amount of money out of the drawer, Annarino said.

Abandoned Baby ]

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Forsyth (ounty teen-ager was charged Thursday with misdemeanor child neglect of her son who was found Sunday in a cardboard box in a carport, officials said.

Forsyth County District Attorney Warren Sparrow charged Vicky Deanne Lambert, 16, with the of* fense. Warrants identified Miss I.,ambert as the mother of the child.

Sparrow said Miss Lambert will be tried as an adult. Sparrow said-she created and allowed a substan- tial risk to the baby by leaving him unattended^y^ /

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The Associated Press

Isaacs holds his trophy high after victory

Eighth Grader Wins Spelling Bee Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - In January, Scott Isaacs started studying 104 dictionary words a day, the number he could fit on a piece of computer paper. It paid off.

Thursday, Scott, a 14-year-old eighth grader from Littleton, Colo., won the 62nd National Spelling Bee in a spelldown with Ojas Tejani, 12, a sixth grader from Hixson, Tenn.

They were the last survivors Of a record 222 local and regional bee winners who were in the field when the national c(npetition started on Wednesday.

The final word was spoliator.

Scott said he had stumed the word, which means a spoiler, and the only thing that made him hesitate over it was whether it ended with er or or.

He made the right choice, and tonight will collect $1,500 at a prize^, banquet. Ojas will get $1,000. and others will receive smaller priz^ [

Scott flew to New York Thursday , night to appear today on ABCs ^ Good Morning America.

He was also invited today to meet with Vice President Dan Quayle, along with all of the bee contestants from Quayles home state of Indiana.

He is the 30th male champion or co-champion of the national bee. Girls have won the crown 35 times.

This was his third time in national competition. Altogether, starting in the fourth grade, he has competed in 15 local, regional and national bees and has won eight of them.

In 1987 he placed 41st in the national competition, misspelling psit-tacine, which means relating to par-rots. In 1988, he flunked telencephalon, a subdivision of the forebrain.

I might be into words when I get older, or I might become a pilot, he told reporters. He said he is thinking of trying for the Air Force Academy or going to San Jose State College after high school, but first he would like to be on the staff of the National Spelling Bee.

Both Scott and Ojas are engineers sons. Bud Isaacs is an oil engineer in Denver and Indian-born Vinay Tejani is a chemical engineer. The lys mothers list their occupations homemaker. \

try Daf^ Sritool and Ojas go Nicholas School in Chattan

Sc^tt attends Kent Denvei^ Coun-to St.

ittanooga.

Ojas said he sfbd^ from 40 minutes to as much as ^or 4 hours a day in preparation for the competition.

Invest In A Small MiracI^

At the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North CarohHa, small miracles frequently (Xeur-like the Batton qua^plets of Jacksonville, who were born prematurely and spent many weeks in the heonatal unit of Childrens Hospital.

Well celebrate their story and others during the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon this weekend on TV 7. Every penny pledged stays at home to help the children of eastern North Carolina. So call in your pledge. With your help, and the power of love, we can look forward to even more small miracles.

Childrens Miracle Network Telethon

9 pm June 3 to 6:30 pm June 4 on WITN-TV 7

Lawmakers Praise Bid To Recover Student Loans

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON - An Education ^Departinent crackdown on schools witii soaring loan default rates is drawing praise from lawmakers and passing marks even from the trade sdraols that will be most affected by the more stringent policies.

Schools turning out extremely high percentages of delinquent borrowers will face an escalating series of corrective and punitive actions under new regulations announced ^ Thursday by Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos.

Cavazos also said his department will take administrative steps and submit a package of legislative proposals to Congress as part of a strat

egy to ease the default problem, which is expected,to cost taxpayers $1.8 billioi this fiscal year.

Tliere are some unscrupulous and uncaring institutions out there who are tak^ advantage of a program designed! to help our stuctents, not financially shackle them," Cavazos said. He said such schools promise to educate but deliver only adtebt.

The prime targets of the crackdown are for-profit vocational schools which have an average default rate of 40 percent, compared to 20 percent for community colleges and about 10 percent for other t)

other types scboois on

lent

of institutions. Hie tq> 10 sc a list released by the departme were all trade schools with default rates ti^iping 80 percent,

Officers of two major proprietary school associations called the Cavazos approach definitely prefmible to the plan advanced a year ago by his predecessor, William Bennett.

Bennetts plan called for punitive jMticeedings against all schools with default rates above 20 percent. Cavazos said that would have affected 2,500 scboois and been impossible for the department to administer.

Under his a[^>roach, schools must have default rates ovm* 60 percent to trigger [^oceedings to limit, suspend or terminate their participation in the huge student loan mugram. Those at 40 to 60 percent will have to reduce their rate by 5 percent a year to avoid triggering the [x)ceedings. The system takes effect Jan. 1,1991.

Less Draconian steps such as default management plans, delayed loan disbursements and pro-rata refunds will be required at lower levels. ,

Jobless Rate Drops Slightly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The nations unemployment rate dipped to 5.2 percent in May but - in a signal o( a slowing economy job growth fell to its lowest level in m(H% than three years, the government said today.

The civilian jobless rate, taken from the Labor Departments mCHithly household survey, fell 0.1 percentage poin^ f^ AjmtIs 5.3 percent, in line with the expectations (rf analysts.

But non-farm payroll growth, taken from a separate survey of Ixisiness establishments, was up by only 101,000, down from Aprils revised growth of 206,000 jobs. The May growth was the lowest month-to-month gain since 84,000 added payroll positions were reported in March 1986.

For the past three months, an average of only 160,000 jobs have been added to non-farm payrolls each month, down from the robust average monthly gain of 270,000 jobs reported in 1987 and 1968.

In other signs of an economic slowdown, the Labor Department said the average private-sector nonagricultural workweek fell 0.3 hours, to 34.6 hours.

The service-producing industries again accounted for the overwhelming job growth.

The Associated Press

Federal marshal leads List, left, from Richmond, Va., courthouse after his arraignment

Show Leads To Arrest Of Man Sought In 1971 Family Slayings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWARK, N.J. - John E. . Lists first life as a church-going accountant ended 18 years ago when he disappeared after the slayii^ (rf his mot^, wife and three children in their Victorian mansion. '

His second, almost parallel existence ended Thursday when FBI agmts arrested List in an accounting (rffice in Richmond, Va., wraj^ ing up a search that haci led to all 50 states, Eun^ and South America.

The arrest came 11 days after Fox television networks Americas Most Wanted inri^m tnroadcast details of Lists case.

The show re-macted the slayings, and disirfayed [rfMrfos of List from bef(H the killings and a sculptors bust of how be might look tp^y. One viewer called to say a man resembling List was living in the Richmond suburb (rf Midlothian, the FBI said.

I dont know what a guv whos killed five peofrfe is sumx)^ to look like, but be was not that person, said Pat Fo-guson, who lives two doors away from the man she knew as Robert P. Clait but who agents said was List.

He w(Mted hard in his yard, went to w(Mt every day, went to church every Sunday. The guy was so average.

List is accused of shooting to death his mother, Alma, 85; wife, Helen, 45; and their three children.

Patricia, 16, John Jr. 15, and Frederick, 13.

Their bodies were found Dec. 7, 1^1, in the familys 18-room man-sicm in Westfield, 10 miles southwest of Nmvark. Police said they found a confession written by List and addressed to his Lutheran minister on the dining table.

Nobody believed he could do something like that, said Frank Chenitz, who lives a-few Ikhii^ away from where the mansion stood. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.

I say give him a fair trial, because weve (xdy heard one side of the story, said Chenitz. But the things hes accused of, if he did them, then he deserves the worst. Tbev were atrocities.

After the slayings, investigators found that List had two mortgages on his house, was failing as a financial consultant and had Wn siphoning money from his mothers $200,000 savings account.

Since 1971, List lived most of the time in Denver, where he met a woman at a Lutheran church function in 1977 and married her ei^t years later, authorities said.

Authorities said Lists new wife, Delores, was unaware of his past and was shocked by his arrest. She has helped agents piece together some of Lists movements since 1971.

The childless couple lived in the Richmond area for about a year, authorities said.

Icahn Sells Texaco Stock For $2 Billion

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Carl Icahn has sold a record $2 billion block of shares his entire Texaco Inc. stock. The move fueled speculation that the takeover strategist may turn his sights (m an old target: USX Corp.

Trading in the steel giants stock was halted near the close of the New York Stock Exchange session Thursday because there were too many buy orders and not enough sell orders after Icahn sold his 42.32 million Texaco shares. USX finished the day up $2.621/^ at $37.50 a share.

Icahn ended his long and often bitter involvement with Texaco by seU-ing his 17.3 percent stake which

Whiter

Teeth?

had made him the companys biggest shareholder for $49 a share or $2.07 billion. The block trade was the single most expensive ever on the New York Stock Exchange, according to Catherine Maroney, a Big Board spokeswoman.

Texaco closed down at $49 a share.

Icahn declined to comment further and it was not known immediately how he planned to use proceeds of the sale. Icahn, who is chairman of Trans World Airlines Inc., bought the shares for an average cost of $36.50 apiece, and his profit on the transaction was estimated at close to $700 million, The New York Times reported today.

AFTER

BEFORE

Commonly asked questions and answers concerning this procedure.

Question: How long does the procedure take?"

Answer: This procedure takes only 15 to 20 minutes to start and the patient completes the treatment at home and to their desired degree of whiteness; however, on your first visit, the dentist must prepare you for the procedure and usually a normal one-hour appointment is sufficient. The results are very predictable when the patient follows the instructions to the letter. Most cases can be completed within a two week period, more complicated cases may require a longer period of time. Patients who follow the instructions properly may see results within the first three days of treatment.

Question: If this is such a new procedure, how can I be sure it's safe?"

Answer: Although it is a new product, it is based on the'older bleaching techniques that have been in use on teeth for over twenty years. When used properly, these techniques have proven to be extremely safe but overpriced for most people. It is a much milder medication than anything ever used before for this purpose and is priced where every patient can now afford to look their very best with a totally different and easier procedure.

Question: "How long will the results last?"

Answer: The procedure can be permanent with occasional and proper maintenance.

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Senate Panel Gets Lowdown

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Neighbors Josefrfi and Jacqueline Stefano said the Claits were good, hardworking petle who did not like to talk about their past.

The families di(l odd j(^ for each other and exchanged Ixx^ and videotapes, Stefano said. Clark often -called up to recommend a movie or -television show, Stefano said. One of his picks was Americas Most Wanted, but Stefano missed the program the week List was featimed.

In his confession. List said he believed his family was drifting from the church and was upset that his daughter wanted to be an actress, investigators have said.

Before the killings, List wrote notes to his childrens teachers and his minister saying the family would be away f(N* a few weeks visiting an ailing relative, police said. Newspaper delivery was canceled and the thermostat was turned off to retard the decomposition of the bodies, police said.

NeighbfMS called police when they notic^ li^ts in the house bumii^ out. Hie lights had been left on as security.

Officers forced their way in and found the bodies of Lists wife and children in the ballroom. His mothers body was found in an upstairs closet. All had been dead a month.

Its something I remember like yesterday, said James Moran, who was police chief at the time. I walked into that house and saw how one kid was shot with nine bullets in him, just savagely.

You dont forget something like that.

Moran, 67, retired in 1986 but has continued to carry in his pocket an FBI flier on List.

At a federal court appearance Thursday in Richmond, the suspect denied being List and signed an affidavit as Clark.

The FBI said it identified him as List from fingerprints in his Army records.

A magistrate (tlered him jailed pending a bond hearing Monday.

List is chained with five counts of first^l^ree murder and fleeing to avoid prosecution.

WASHINGTON - An army marches on its stomach, Napoleon supposedly remarked, but senators say a 15-page set of specifications for government issue cookies may be carrying the concern with rations too far.

The specifications, showing the Pentagon pays equal attention to chocolate chips and computer chips, were read aloud Thursday at a bearing by the Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee on oversight of government management.

The subcommittee was looking into the strict specifications for commercial and off-the-shelf products, along with excessive requirements, that have turned away would-be contractors.

Ihe co(ities shall be well-baked, said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, reading jiet before lunch from the guidelines for chocolate chip oatmeal cookies. They shall be browned on the bottom surface and outer edges, but not^reciably browned on the top surface.

Tnev shall be wholly intact, free of checks or cracks.... The cookies shall be teiKler and crisp with an appetizing Qavor, free of a burnt or scorched flavor.

Specifications for sandwich cookies require each c(X^ie shall consist of ' two round base cakes with a layer of filling between them.... The base cakes shall have been uniformly weU-baked with a coIih* ranging from not lighter than chip 27885 or daiter ttian chip 13711.

TTie color comparisons shall be made under... sky daylight with the objects held in such a way as to avoid specular refracture (glossiness).

filling shall be centered so that it does not protrude beyond the perimeter of the base cakes.

W(Mild Mrs. Fields comply? Cohen teasingly asked Greg Saunders, the Pentagons assistant for commercial acquisition.

I suspect it would be too high quality a c(xd(ie, Saunders replied.

Saunders defended specification, saying the department has to have a number of specifications for food items because many remain on the shelf for up to five years.

On an even more serious note. Deputy Dirfehse Secretaiy Donald Atwood IHomised to review the specifications that limit purchas^ of cheaper commercial products.

I can only pledge to you that with the staff at the Defense Department well review some 50,000 specifications ... in great detail with the idea in mind of making use of commercial products wherever theyre available, said the former vice chairman of General Motors Corp.

. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., chairman of the subcommittee, said recent legislation that requires the Pentagon to purchase, whenever possible, products already sold commercially or ui^ by the government has had little effect.

The real problem is that despite the 1986 law, the Pentagon remains hookedontheoldwayofdoing business, Levin said. '

Levin also noted that a recent study by the Center for Strategic and International Studies found that the number of companies competing for defense contracts has dropped from 118,000 to 38,000 over a five-year period.

Atwood described one example of strict specification. Government inspectors at a General Electric production line for military aircraft engines nearly ^ualed the number of workers, while employees building the same engines for commercial use were not scrutinized.

It doesnt make sense to have that wide a disparity, Atwood said.

The deputy defense secretary attributed the high number of specifications to the publicity surrounding las

ist summers 111 Wind investigation into

Atwood said, visibility.

But Atwood cautioned against legislative steps that could harm the department.

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Lessons and issues from real life.

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Senate Bogs Down On Spending Bill

poi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Senate is picking its way through a $3.3 billion bill^ aimed at financing agencies whose treasuries are running dry, but also toting provisions spreading federal largesse to lawmakers pet projects.

Senate leaders had hoped to comsete work on the measure Thursda and begin negotiations next w

Fire Control Plan Ordered

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Interior Department is ordering strict fire control for national parks and wilderness areas, saying last summers let it bum policy was impractical and unprofessional.

A joint directive, embracing a task force repcrt, was issued Thursday by Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan and Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter, whose department has jurisdiction over national forests.

There have been sizeable fires in national parks and forests already this spring in a number of states including Texas, Florida, Wyoming and Colorado.

Summer fire conditions are being watched very closely, said George Berklacy, a spokesman for the National Park Service. He added, however, that climate and other conditions give no suggestion that the fire season will be anywhere near as devastating as last year.

The task force, which was called to review federal fire management ilicies after last summers fires at

ellowstone, had concluded that there are environmental benefits to allowing controlled fires, but that greatef assurances must be shown that a fire cannot get out of control before it is allowed to bum.

The Interior Department endorsed all 15 recommendations of the task force, including one which called for stronger fire management policies and a ban on even controlled fires until the improvement management plans are put into effect.

Department spokesmen said all 26 national parks iat have major fire prevention programs are preparing the tighter fire management programs outlined by the task force and no controlled fires will be allowed to burn in a park until the improved programs are in place.

If a fire Mcurs at Yellowstone it wiU be fou^t immediately and be put out, said Berklacy. He said he doubted that the prohibition against controlled, or prescribed, fires will be lifted this summer in any of th^rks.

There has been a moratorium on controlled fires in federal parks and wilderness areas since last August as a result of the controversy that erupted after the fires at Yellowstone.

While the new federal fire policy continues to endorse the let it bum philosoi^y in theory, it calls for tighter controls on such fires including more stringent monitoring to lessen the likelihood of a fire raging out of control.

Once the improved fire management programs are put into effect, officials at parks may allow some fires to bum under strict control, the department said. But among the added precautions are that a senior official at each park must closely monitor such a fire and certify in writing daily that ... adequate resources are available to ensure that ... the fire will remain within prescribed boundaries and conditions.

If these conditions cannot be met, the fire shall be declared a wildfire and suppressed, said the department.

with the House, which has already ai^roved a $3.7 billion rendition of the bill. The Illation covers tl^ final four months of fiscal 1989.

But the Senate spent much of its nearly 14 hours of work Thursday debating an assiHiment of amendments aimed at boosting federal anti-drug initiatives by as much as $1.8 billion. All of them failed by wide mar^ as lawmakers heeded Bush admuiistratim warnings that inclusion of the drug funds would pump up the federal dficit and could spark a veto of the entire bill.

When are we going to end this effort to pile more money into this bill for dni^? a frustrated Senate Ap-pnpiations Chairman Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., asked at one point.

The House bill includes $822 million for treatment programs, tougher law enforcement, and other anti-drug efforts.

Senate completion of a measure without any drug funds, now anticipated for next week, would augur a clash with the House when the two chambers try to work out a compromise bill. In a policy statement Thursday, the administration said it considered the Senate bill a major improvement over the House version.

The largest portion of both bills is $1.2 billion for health, benefit increases and other pr(^ams for veterans. Tbe Department of Veterans Affairs has already begun curtailing the number of patients it treats at its hospitals and clinics, and further reductions have been threatened.

The Senate legislation provides $892 million for the Guaranteed Student Loan program for college students, $423 million for state foster care programs, $342 million for the expenses of battling last years forest fires, $225 million for tbe food stamps program, $125 million for United Nations peacekeeping forces, and $100 million to help Soviet and other refugees to this country.

Also in the Senate measure is money for projects in the home states of many members of the appropriations panel, standard procedure for spending bills.

The legislation contains $75 million to rebuild a demolished 300-foot radio telescope in West Virginia, Byrds home state; $7.3 million to clean up the oil spill in Republican Sen. Ted Stevens Alaska; $1.6 million for job training in Philadelphia, represented by Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.; and $200,000 for the University of ^th Carolina, compliments of Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., to study drug abuse among blacks.

Amendments adc^ted Thursday include one by Sen. Bob Dole, H-Kan., setting aside $275,000 for Kansas State University to provide information for farmers on coping with the drought.

Another provision urges the federal court in New York handling Eastern Airlines bankruptcy proceedings to consider appointing an independent trustee to replace chief executive Frank Lorenzo in running the strike-bound carrier.

Another wpuld provide an extra $1 million for development of orphan drugs, medications that companies find unprofitable to produce because the diseases they treat are so rare.

Attorney Charged

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation on Thursday formally charged former Kinston attorney Leland Heath Jr. with 11 counts of embezzlement.

A Lenoir County Grand Jury Monday handed down true bills of indictment against HeatfiTcha^ing that he took funds from clients accounts for his personal use.

Heath is charg^ with embezzling funds from three separate clients while he served as their attorney. He was disbarred by the N.C. State Bar last year after becoming a target of the investigation, records show.

Soviet Rocket Falls Over North America

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Soviet rocket that launched three satellites into orbit fell back toward earth Wednesday over the U.S.-Canadian border, a spokesman for the U.S. Space Command said today.

It said American officials had no information on whether any fragments of the rocket actually hit the ground, or whether they all burned up in their plunge through the atmosphere. . ^ ^ ,

The statement came after the Soviet news agency Tass earned a bnef report on the incident involving the third stage of a Proton rocket booster and said Soviet authorities had started an inquiiy into it.

Capt. Thomas Niemann of the U.S. Space Command at Colorado Springs said the Soviet rocket booster was tracked back into the atmosi^ere on Wednesday at 2:54 p.m. EDT at 48.5 degrees north and 266.9 degrees east, which would place it over Minnesotas border with Canada. Tass had announced the launch earlier in the day.

Command spokesman Dugald Gillies said the agency keeps track of 7,000 objects orbiting around the earth but can only determine where and when they enter the atmosphere and not whether any parts actually fall to the earth.

Gillies said man-made objects fall out of orbit daily but rarely draw much attention unless the re-entries occur over ix^ulated areas at night where

The Associated Press

Banister and mother show off Kids Day proclamations

Georgia Boy Hits Pay Dirt With His Call For Kids Day

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAHLONEGA, Ga. Eleven-year-old Larry Banister II is acknowledged to be the most precocious promoter in this old gold mining community now that his efforts m behalf of Kids Day have

*^^And this (finitely is a gold letter day for the blond, curley-haired boy from Dahlonega. Not only is today his 11th birthday and the last day of the school term. But thanks to Lanw, its also Children Appreciation Day in Juneau, Alaska.

Larry has a ^rsonal copy of the proclamation issued by Juneau Mayor Bruce Botelho.

Hes one of the mayors I wrote, asking him to proclaim a Kids Day, said the talkative fifth grader wim no doubts about being promoted to sixth grade.

What Larrys really interested in promoting at the moment is Kids Day. Diiring the past year or so, he has written hunmeds of letters to politicians across the country, asking them to set aside a special day to honwkids.

I got the idea a couple of years ago, on Grandparents Day, he said as he lounged on a couch in the office of his familys mortuary.

We were told at school tiiat it was Grandparents Day, he recalled. I said to myself, Theres a Mothers Day, and a Fathers Day, even a Grandparents Day, so why not have a day honoring children? After all, were the hope of the future, the ones who are going to have to clean up all this mess the older generation is leaving us.

Not being one to mess around himself, he sat right down and began his letter writing.

I wore out three typewriter ribbons and used up all my dads stationery, he said I got the names and addresses of the state legislators from my grandfather, who was the county coroner at the time. And I used my World Alamanac to get the zip codes of all the big cities and sent those letters In Careof the Mayor.

It wasnt long before his efforts paid off. Dahlonega officials proclaimed Oct. 15 as Kids Day. Officials in nearby Dawsonville followed suit on Dec. 6.

Gov. Joe Frank Harris fell into line with a statewide Kids Day on Dec. 8.

Larry said Hawaii County Hawaii, declared May 19 to be Kic Day, but Georgia is the only state Ive gotten so far.

What hes shooting for is a national Kids Day, maybe even an non-paid holiday honoring kids. He badgered his congressman, Democratic Rep. Ed Jenkins, into offering a resolution last year but the proposal failed.

This year, however, a similar resolution was offered by Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy III, D-Mass. The proposal, which would have the second Sunday in October national Childrens Day, was approved by a voice v(^ in the House on May 9 and was sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee.

A spokesman in Keni^ys office said the cixigressman was influenced by his 8-year-old twin sons who thou^t there should be a day h(H)oringclldren.

Mutilated Boy Leaves Hospital

Larry said he doesnt care what date is chosen but he wants it to be called KidsDay.

Its a punchier name, he said, adding hell go to Washington to lobby the Senate if the resolution doesnt get action soon.

His mom, Joyce Banister, said she wouldnt be surprised at anything her son does.

Were real proud of Larry, she said. Hes always reading or playing with his computer. He also likes soccer but what he really likes is politics.

Larry, whos sure hell have his own political career someday, has even tried to enlist President Bush, although he hasnt been able to reach tiie president.

However, I have heard from more than 150 state legislators around the country, he said. Almost all of them told me they liked my idea for a Kids Day. Though one old sour puss did tell me it wasnt necessary because evei^ day is kids day. He did admit, though, that he probably sounded like a parent.

Counselor Sentenced

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge has sentenced a former Hendersonville investment counselor to five years in prison Thursday for using a clients municipal bonds to get a loan for himself.

Daniel Nelson Dewey, 46, pleaded guilty to one count of fraudulently receiving the $100,000 bank loan. He admitted using $200,000 worth of bonds, belonging to the estate of Jeannie Robell, as collateral during the Nov. 17,1987, transaction.

Dewey told the First Commercial Bank in Hendersonville the bonds were his. Mrs. Robell, a Hendersonville resident, was a client of Deweys from February 1986 until-she died in August 1987.

THE ASSiXIATED PRESS

TACOMA, Wash. A 7-year-old boy mutilated in a sexual attack is acting as if nothing is wrong after his release from tiie hospital: 1^ wants to return to school and get a new Nintendo game, his mother says.

People shocked by the attack have donated about $200,000 to help the boy resume a normal life.

Its a miracle, Helen Harlow, the childs mother, said Wednesday after he was released from Mary Bridges Hospital.

The fact that hes healing so rapidly and that his spirits are so hi^ and that the trauma doesnt seem to have made any kind of mental block is something else, she said in an interview with KING-TV in Seattle.

He was raped and choked May 20 by a man who lured him into the woods while the boy was riding his bike. The childs penis was cut off in the attack.

Earl Kenneth Shriner, who authorities said has a history of violence against young people, has been charged in the assault.

Ms. Harlow said her son, who has a different last name, is eager to resume a normal life and wants to go back to school.

^Hes not looking at this as a problem. Hes just looking at it as how it is and now lets get on with life. Wheres the next Nintendo game?I needed Zelda One, not Zelda Two.

Ms. Harlow added that she wants to do what she can to make sure this kind of thing never happens again and to thank everybody thats been so wonderful.

Officials said Wednesday that people have donated $M,000 to a trust fund and the hospital waived $12,000 in bills. In addition, the state Crime Victim Compensation fund most likely will pay up to $150,000 for his remaining medical and counseling bills.

The state pays up to that amount for anyone who is an innocent victim of a felony or gross misdemeanor, said Mark McDermott, who administers the program.

The boys motter has said neither she nor his father have medical insurance to cover the child.

Police Detective Stan Mowre, who led the fund-raising effort, said details of how the Community Cares Trust Fund will be administered are being worked out. But he said, All moneys will go for expenditure of the boy for education and medical bills.

Just how much the boys medical and counseling care will cost over his lifetime remains a big question. Doctors say the boy will need reconstructive surgery to rebuild his penis, and he already has begun seeing a mental health counselor.

Throughout the state, people have dug into their pockets at Elks

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meetii^, grocery stores and tav- * ems to help. Mail stuffed with letters, checks and cash has arrived by the bucket at Pacific First Federal Savings Banks James Center branch, said manager Jim Bichsel.

The mail run peaked Tuesday when the bank received 1,500 checks aiKl letters, said Debbie Anderson, personal banking representative. There also have been two offers of computers and a trip to Disneyland. -

Its kind of fun, Bichsel said. Theres a sense of unity among the staff to get it done for him. Its part of their contribution.

Parents Charged In Death

X '-^-,

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORTH CHICAGO, 111. - Parents , accused of forcing their baby to ' drink acid seemed like average people, but apparently had devis a scheme to collect money in a bogus product tampering case, an investigator said.

Ive never seen a case that is as ' heinous or violent. Its beyond imagination, said Detective Johnie Phelps Jr.

Shelia Smith, 26, and Ricky Irby Sr., 27, have been charged wim murder in the death of Quinten Irby, who was 3 months old in 1964 when he was taken to a hospital with acid bums in his mouth and throat.

Associate Judge Harry Hartel Thursday ordered the parents held in lieu of $1 million bond each. They are to be arraigned Wedenesday.

The parents said Quinten had ingested tainted baby formula, and he lingered near death for more than two yeqr^, unable to eat, drink, speak of breathe on his own.

The baby died Aug. 26,1986.

Irby filed a lawsuit in August 1987, charging negligence against the baby formula maker, Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, and the grocery store where he said the formula was bought.

Irby withdrew the lawsuit a year ago.

Police said money probably was the motive for the poisoning.

Montesorri Program

Parents of children attending Greenville Montessori School met recently to consider adding a Mmtessori elementary program, for children 6 through 12-years-old, as an extension of the present primary level. The parents watched a video and discussed issues.

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Church News

Festival Planned

The Greenville Church of God,

3105 S. Memorial Drive, is having a fun festival Saturday from 10:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., featuring ames, p(my rides, contests and food. There will also be a coun and toy sUh and a Bible and stwe. day at 8 p.m.

F(Nr more inftxmation, call 756- wiUbeincnargi 7709.

deacons Herman Taft and N(xmian Blount will be held immediately following the morning service.

Saturday Service

Missionary Mamie Gorham of Falkland will, be si^ at Burning Bu^ Holiness in Kinston (m Saturday at 8 p.m. WiHie Mae Williams be iq charge.

Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting will be im-ducted at Friendship Holiness Church inj'alkland at noon on Sunday. Bi^^ Raymond Griswmild will lead the service and the senior choir will sing.

JACK MAYS

New Minister

Jack Mays will be the new minister of the University Church of Christ at Greenville and Crestline Blvds.

Mays was recently the minister of Beech Street Christian Church in Ashland, Ky., and also minister at First Christian Church in Roanoke Rapids.

Originally from Huntington, W.Va., Mays graduated from Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky., where he now serves (m the boanl of directors.

Married to the former Amzon Meadows, the Mays have three children.

Men*s Day

Mens day will be celebrated at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a.nt with Elder W. H. Joyner, ushers and a special mens choir in charge.

An appreciation service for Hill Baptist Chi

Anniversary Set

The deacons anniversary will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church. Elder Joe N. Dixon and the con-gregati(i of St. John FWB Church, Farmville, will (xmduct the service.

Church Service

Elder Roy Ennis will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Matthew True Bom Faith of Christ Church (m Norris Street. Music will be provided by the junior choir.

Mens* Day

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will observe Mens Day on Sunday during the regular worship service. Dr. W.H. Mitchell, pastor, wUl deliver the message.

Youth Service

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have a youth service Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. James Noble. Following the service, there will be a service for the junior ushers preanniversary. The gu^t speaker will be the Rev. Matthew Ward. Music will be presented.

Awareness Group To Meet Saturday

The Christian Awareness Organization will have its 11th annual rec(^-nition meeting Saturday at the Ramada Inn.

The mee^ will honw about 23 pe<q)le from across the state and Vii^inia witi awards and monetary gifts for their achievements in vanous areas including educatitm, music, humanities and civic serpees, ^ said Elder MilUm Sutton, president and founder of the organization.

Our goals are to produce and uj^ade the Christian morale, to inspire and [Htiject better ways of living in the community and the city, he said.

Tem-age pr^nancy and dn^-related problems are major concerns of the (]ganization, Sutt(m said. The main focus is to help educate people in varioiK areas. Therefore we sponsor scholarships for higher learning.

The oi^nization also conducts seminars and lectures, he said.

About 300 peale are expected to attend the formal evwit, which begins at 7 p.m., Sutton said.

Guests include state Rep. Ed Warren, Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and Jacqueline Padgett, Miss N.C. USA.

Entertainment and remarks will be provided by Debra Henry, Jerry Butler, Marie Manigo Scott, Debra Dixon Trahan, the Eastern District Mass Choir of United Holy Church of America, Bonita Burney and Cherry Fields, Sutton said.

Meeting Planned

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Sycamore lurch.

Dinner Sale

Freedom Baptist Churchs Ladies Auxiliarv annual barbecued chicken sale will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. in the parking lot of Harris Supermarket in Ayden.

Quarterly Services

Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, will observe quarterly meeting services starting Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a cmiference meeting.

At 7 p.m. Saturday, there will be a communion service and Sunday at 11 a.m., Bishop Rodger L. Hodcs will deliver the morning message. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and the Rev. Douglas Cogdell, the choir and ushers from St. Joes FWB Church, Vanceboro, will close the service at 3 p.m.

Spring Revival

Holy Trinitys spring revival concludes today at 7:30 p.m. Elder Harry Cohens of Burlington will be the evangelist. The choir and guest church wW be Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Holy Communion will be celebrat

ed Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and quarterly meeting services will be observed Sunday. The morning speaker willbe Bishop Ralph E. Love with music presented by choir No. 2. Sunday at ^4 p.m., Elder Jackie Barrett and the congregation of Faith Tabernacle, Stantonsburg, will present the service.

The clothes bank at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, at Spruce and Skinner streets, will be open Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. All items are free.

Service Planned

Deacon Melvin Payton of Warren Chapel Church will deliver a homecoming message at St. Pauls Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville on Sunday at 11 a.m.

Quarterly Meetings

Selvia Chapel Original Free Will

held today at 7:30 p.m. and the church will hold communion services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school will begin Sunday at 9:45 a.m. and regular services will be held at 11a.m.

Church Speaker

Missionary Maggie Edwards will speak at the Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., at 7 p.m. today.

Anniversary Set

The Edwards Singers will celebrate their 15th anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. at South Greenville School.

Featured ^oups will be the Rev. Thomas Walker of Rocky Mount; the Virginia Airs of Chesapeake, Va.; the Vine Sisters of Farmviljte; the Rock Island Singers of Fountain ; the Golden Jubilees, the CGs Spirituals, the Spiritualairs, and G^rge Pugh and the Pugh Sisters, all of Greenville; the Jones Sisters of Tarboro, and the Gospel Creations of Farmville.

Homecoming Service

Homecoming and quarterly meeting services will be held at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church. A board meeting will be held today at 7:30; Saturday at 7:30 p.m., communion with the Rev. W.H. Joyner and Patrick Chapel Church attending; at the 11 a.m. service Sunday, Bishop W.L. Phillii, Choir No. 2 and Senior Ushers will be in charge, with the homecoming address given by James Payton of Warren Clwpel. Dinner at 2 p.m. Sunday and Millie Williams and First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

Singers Scheduled

The Mighty Mighty All Stars of Snow Hill will sing at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Joy Night Service

Nina Blount of the Tabernacle House of Prayer will lead a joy night service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church, Winterville.

Music Program

James and CPs will present a musical program at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Bonners Lane on Sunday at 7 p.m.

Sunday Service

During the 11 a.m. service on Sunday, Cornerstone Missionary will honor its high school and college graduates. The Rev. Sidney Locks, pastor of Sandy Grove Baptist Church, Lumberton, and a member of the N.C. House of Representatives will address the graduates.

The Saturday evening program at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church has been canceled.

Play Scheduled

The Pitt County Community Actors will present Life After the Rapture Sunday at 7 p.m. at W.H. Robinson School, Winterville. The ilay was written and is directed by me Greene.

play

Tyrol

Choir Anniversary

The Young Adult Choir of Cedar Grove Missiona^ Baptist Church, Route 9, Greenville, will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.

Women *s Day

The House of Worship Church, N.C. 43, Greenville, will have its annual Womens Day service Sunday at 11 a.m. Margaret Holmes of New Temple Holiness Church will be the speaker.

Car Wash

The No. 2 Usher Board of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a benefit car wash Saturday from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Trade Gas Station on West Fifth Street.

Lady*s Hour

Members of Wynn Chapel, Route 2, Robersonville, will celebrate the 16th anniversary of Ladys Hour on Sunday at 4 p.m. The Rev. W.V. Pridgett, of Second Zion Grove Church, Plymouth, will be the guest speaker. Dinner will be served.

Service Planned

A service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at True Way Free Will Baptist Church, 205 White St. The Rev. James T. Nobles will deliver the message.Catholics Ask Bush To Clarify School Stand

By George W. Cornell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Chieftains of Roman Catholic education are pressing President Bush to clear up - pubucly - whether he wants parents allowed to put some of their taxes into schooling they choose for their children.

That, essentially, would be the effect of tuition tax credits for parents

[Hipils in church and other nonpublic schools.

Its a longtime explosive political issue on which the education president, as Bush says he aspires to be, has become subtly enmeshed and on which Catholic educators want straight answers.

We assume a meeting with him is going to come through, says Sister Catherine McNamee, president of

the Naticmal Catholic Educational Association. Were still waiting.

She and other Catholic educational leaders, plus 11 archbishops who cosigned a letter from Cardinal Joseph Bemardin of Chicago, have asked Bush f(ff a meeting June 9 to clarify his position.

He indicated support for tuition tax credits in his campaign. But a conunent last March 29 gave the impression hes no longer interested in it, Sister McNamee said in a telephone interview.

Were still willing to give him the benefit of the doubt, she said, but want him to set the record straight, in a public way.

Bemardin, in his letter signed by other prelates, suggested Bush had a debt to Catholics since, because of his campaign commitments, Catho-

ELCA Ends Year With Fiscal Deficit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE - The receny merged Evai^elical Lutheran Church in America ended its first fiscal year with a deficit of $15.8 million spending $104.3 million but with inctnne of only $88.5 million.

Bishop Herbert W. Chilstrom, head of the 5 million-member dmomination, says the situation requires some painful adjustments in ttie coming months, hut the long-range picture for the church is

He says members apparently have increased giving at the local level but cut back in ^ving to the chur-chwide organization (m the assumption it was doing all right.

Among steps heing taken to deal with the proolem are a freeze on staff enlargements, limiting salary boosts to a maximum of 2.5 percent and reducing the number of persons traveling to i^onal events.

The (teficit is being covered by reserves and proceeds from sale of property, mainly former head-]uarters of the three merging linations before locating here.

lies played a significant role in your successful election bid.

The question of parental choice in education is a vital and crucial issue in our nation today, he told Bush, and church educators want him to clarify misconceptions and to address questions or misgivings you might have.

In his March comments. Bush said he was intrigued with the concept of tuition tax credits but that it is the obligation of all taxpayers to support a public education system. He said parents of non-public school students have a right to shell out, in addition to the tax money, tuition money but that they should not get a break for that. Bushs press secretary subsequently qualified the comments, saying Bush has not shifted his conunitments, but current budget contstraints prevent considering tuition tax credits.

Despite the elaborations. Bushs comments have cast a shadow of confusion on our previous percep-ti(ms, says Sister Anne Leonard, vice president of educational administrators of the NEA.

In her letter to Bush, jointly signed by other Catholic education officials and school superintendents in major cities, she said the meeting is needed to dispel confusion.

We are not asking you or the federal government to subsidize our religion, she said. We do not want that.

We do believe firmly that parents' have a constitutional right to choose

the educational milieu for their children without penalty and to benefit directly from their educational tax dollars.

Catholicisms vast educational enterprise, serving 7.6 million students at all levels, includes 9,000 elementary and secondary schools.

Most of them, especially in urban areas, enroll both Catholics and children of varied religions. Many are too poor to pay, but tuitions of those who can and supplementary contributions pay the multibillion dollar costs.

Parents should be able to choose the kind of education and schools they want for their children, Sister McNamee said in a telephone interview, but many now cant because it

Poverty Cited

GENEVA (AP) After a decade of consultations with medical professionals and others, the Christian Medical Commission of the World Council of Churches concludes that the No. 1 cause of disease is poverty.

Despite the value of medicines, immunization programs and medical equipment, the CMC found these do not significantly alleviate that main cause of illness.

means paying double - school taxes and tuition.

Many families now do not have a real choice in schools for their children because they cant afford that double burden.

The suggested June 9 meeting with Bush proposed two weeks ago with no direct reply yet - was suggested because administrators of the Big 10 Catholic schools systems are meeting in Washington at that time.

Sister Leonard, also director of educational services in Chicago besides her post with Catholic education administrators, said in the joint letter to Bush :

As Catholic educators, we have struggled to maintain a viable presence in the heart of our urban centers to give the poorest in our

land a real option, a genuine choice for teeir children of an education that is God-centered and which has a moral component to it.

Parents want this choice but are ^often unable to exercise it for financial reasons.

Noting that the 2,700 schools in 11 major urban dioceses enroll a million children at a cost of $1.4 billion annually, she says this saves the country $2 billion annually since

per-pupil costs in public schools ange from $4,100 to $6,900 per year. Citing remarks by Bush that the

govenment cannot afford to help parents of children in non-public schools, she said:

We strongly disagree. We believe, faced with the present national crisis in education, that you cannot afford not to help.

TeiMliert

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

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

NOIKE or PUHK HURM lowNOfBima

JuiwS, 1989,7:00 PM Bthol Town Hall

Th cniMm of Bothol aro horoby notifiocl of a haaring to considor tha aub-miaaion of a Community Davalopmont Block Grant Economic Davolopmont application. The propoaad application will ba for approximately $425,000. The funda will bo uaod for the oxtonaion of a aowor lino 6,000 foot aouth of Bothol along N.C. 11. Tho aowor lino will aorvo an Induatty which plana to Cfoato ono hundrod (100) now Joba.

All ciUzona aro oncouragod to attend thia mooting. Thoao unablo to a^ tend may aubmN eommonta In writing which will bo ontorod into tho record.

Quoatlona before tho hearing ahould bo diroctod to Martha J. Mowborn, Town Clerk.

Frank M. Homingway, Mayor Town of Bothol

You Don't Have To!

Find That Extra Cash By Letting The Daily Reflector Classifieds Woic For You! Call 752-6166 And Place Your Ad To Sell Those Nice But No Longer Needed Items!

Family "Action Ads "

Just list your items in3 lines or less and for just $5.00 you can run your sale for 4 days!

*Some restrictions apply; Family "Action Ads" must be placed by an individual. Limit one item per ad with sale value of $5.00 or less. _Commercial ads excluded. Cash with order. *

I he I)ail\ Kefleetor

209 (Ohiru he St. 752-61 Oi)

The Daity Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Friday. June 2,1989 A-11

Price and Payments...

WE HAVE BOTH!!

No Money Down No Payments For 2 Years *

Recliners Choice of 3 Colors

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Cash & Carry Only

Sofa, Loveseat and Chair

All 3 PCS.

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$378

Sofa, Loveseat and Chair,

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^678

Country Sofa, Loveseat and Chair

All 3 PCS.

Traditional Sofa and Loveseat

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^878

ely

^768

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$788

Contemporary Sofa and Loveseat

w/Oak Trim

Contemporary Sectional Sofa

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^878

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^968

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All 3 pcs.

Only

$898

Contemporary Sofa, Loveseat and Chair

All 3 pcS.

Contemporary Sofa, Loveseat and Chair

All 3 pcs.

Only

$898

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$898

BerkM Sectional Sofa 2 Recliners Full Size Sleeper

5 pc. Set

BERKLMEOnly

M,588*

FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

Instant Financing Immediate Delivery Extra Stall on Duty Finance Expert on Duty

758-8093

* BASED O^HRSI APPROVAL.

2818 E. 10th St. GrenvMI. N.C.

Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m.>8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.*6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 p.m.-0:OO p.m.

A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 2.1989

iqh*JohrA Ifh* NY. NAT ONAi AlS RfWtStNTAT'Vf Ool Ajv*r?sirg Ser^rne { A^h S , GolditF NC ^

This is a dramatized version of facts taken from, the Book of Joshua, intending to show some of the customs of these ancient and traditional times.

OTHNIELS TRIUMPH

CALEB. SON OF JEPHUNNEH, HAS SAID THAT WHOEVER TAKES T>^e OTV OF KIR-JATH-SE'PHER, LAST STRONSHaC? OF THE GIANTS, -WILL RECEIVE HIS DAUGHTER AS WIFE...

SAVE TWIS POR NOUR SUNDAY SCWOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sto. West End Cir. 355-5810ACE ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDROMAT

Bell's Fork Square 756-9782ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Conrmerce St., Greenville 756-3500BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trode

3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-3632AYDEN BIBLE & BOOKSTORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies '

811 N. Lee. Ayden 746-6128CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

"You'll Find It At Corquest"

2800 E. 10th St. (Eostgote) 752-1414CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Seofood At Its BEST!

Woshington Hwy. 33 Eost

752-3172COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CTR.

"The New Six Year Worronty"

606 Arlington 75&-8990CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS

Church Arrangements - All Sizes 3010-AE. lOthSt 757-1892DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 ,

Earl FaulknerEAST CAROLINA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH-DODGE-PEUGOT

'Soles & Service"

3401 S. Meroriol Dr. 355-3333EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY.GMC

Soles & Service

2201 Dickinson Ave. 355 3355EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceEASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

Home of Creative Financing"

Soles & Leasing

130E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. 11 S. Greenville 756-8500FARRIOR&SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Byposs-FormvilleFOSDICK'S1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington

Ookmont Professional Plazo

756-0000FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs"

811 N. Lee. Ayden 746-6128GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

264 Byposs NE 758 5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerGREENVILLE POOL CONSTRUCTION & SUPPLY

Visit Our 5000 Pool Ctr.

Indoor Pool & Spa On Display Hwy. 43 E. Bells Fork 355-7121GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quality Work At A Fair Price"

Hwy^.264 NE 830-1280 Richard EverettGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC. ^

Hwy. 33, Grimeslond *

752-6838HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344HEILIG MEYERS FURNITURE

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

756-4145HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

MemoriolDr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHOLIDAY SHELL

724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334 Night Wrecker 758-5169

iHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave. #2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Parkwood Commons #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Monogement & StaffINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency Woighfy Scales, III. Gen Agent W.M. Scales, Jr.. Consultont 756-3738JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimeslond James & Lynda FaulknerJEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB8T BIdg.) 752-2923, Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. 10th. St. 830-1525LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115V.A.MERRin&SONS ^

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith, Eureka, and In-Sink-Erotor Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items!

Carolina East Moll

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto - Life - Hospital - Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd., 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Mgr.

AOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jorvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

"Electronic Suppliers"

756-2291 107 Trade St.parkIrs barbecue RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388

#2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215

Doug Porker 8 EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Byposs 756-1135 All EmployeesPEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvillePHELPS CHEVROLET

Soles 8 Service

West End Circle 756-2150PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson 8 EmployeesPin MOTOR PARTS

Your Local Corquest Dealer 911 S. Washington St. 758-4171PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Doy: 756-7616 Nite; 355-6145PUGH'S TIRE, AUTO PARTS & SERVICE CTR.

5thGreene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker 8 Rood Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177SHOP-EZEFOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr.

Deli Number 355-2373SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For All Your Office 8 School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking"

756-1012 West End Cir.

Maxwell St.TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring 8 EmployeesTHE BLIND DESIGN

"A Bed, Both 8 Window Treatment Centre"

694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140

Compliments ofFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St. GreenvilleWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Porties For 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Formville 753-3712WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS, INC.

'Your Local ALL-PRO Deoler'

1307 W. 14th St. 758-5507WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square"

Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

Uf ^ou cHavt Of DoCCowing OHm. Cxow, Okt Siif xoJA C7o DoCCow Ot. Okt Cxowcl 0oing C7o Ckuxek

V'V.

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY

BAPTISTCHURCH m Riwte s awrry Oaks Subdivision Rav.J.L. Fanner ^hawre&Msa? - The Young Adult Choir will 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

Adult Choir . The Jr. Ushm will serve m - The Young Adult Ch<rtr wUl be

,ofasaving it s Anniversary 7; 30 p.nl. Mon. BoardMeeting * T* rTheSeniorlMwswUlmeet t

SUk^ Prayer Meeting and Bible

EASTERN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST

Phone; 752-0899 J^^10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Scboid Classes for

M?ng Worship: Sermon Topic "The Urgency of Harmt ^

11:00 a.m. Children's Church; Beginner ^Chureta; Nursery Provided

t3;00p.m. Putt Putt for all youth 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice tr .7:30. pm. Mon. Ladies Circle meets at

CulflTCu

^ 7:30p.m.Thur. Mis Business Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

gOstiwof Brinkley Road and Plaa Dr.

R0V. Frtnk G^ntnr

8:Ma.m. &m. - ^ly WorshipSwvice t9j a.m. - Sunday School, lianeel LeRoux,

2^:00 a.m. Worsto Swvice 2 5:45 p.m. Adult Cnor'actice 2 7:00p.m-Evening Worahip 2 7:30p.m. Wed. Royal Rangers 2 7:p.m.-Family Night Sowices

5; fi; - inday Schod Lesson, WBZQ gj^RjidlOf 1550 A.M.

7:00 p.m.-Triad Health Care Center Service

Hi FH^ CHRISTIAN CHURCH

m saoGraenvilleboulevard, S.E. ^

la* 79M138

(HennH. Evans, Senior Minister

w Dennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Blinister/Youth

Director

^dcy A. aasavich. Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins, Oi^Director-Omnist 7:00a.m. Sun.Eldm Prayer Breanast ^ 9;00a.m.-Worship S 9:45a.m.-ChurchSchool 2 11:00a.m.-Worship

f. 3:00 p.m. Hawkins Piano Students Recital 4:00 p.m. Children/Youth Year-End Wing-

,!^00a.m. Tue-Circle #3

ZiSOp.m. Wrt. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Thur. - Worsh^ Bulletin Informa-UooDuelnOffice

ST. nMOTHYS EPI8C0fAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street

Rev. John Bonner, Interun Clergy 8:00 a.m. Sun. rtoly EucharisUKte II 10:00 a.m.Childrens Summer Sunday 10:00a.m. - Holy E^idiarist/Rite II 7:30 p.m. Tue.Search Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m. Pastoral Care Team meeting

COREYS CHAPEL ORIGINAL F.W.B. CHURCH Route LWintwville " Rev. James Moore 9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Devotion

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Annual Womens Day with Eldress Mattie Smith and the Gnwn Singers will be in chaise of the sowice 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service/Bible Study

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 809 Johnston St.

Lay ministers 11:00a.m. Sun. W p.m.

ofmem&r

;45p.m. Course f^^cles

Wed. 30-mimite meditation-home

0;45p.m. -U:15n.m. jf member

7:30 p.m. Thur. Mastermind Prayer Group-Home of membo-1:00 p.m. ^. Narcotics An<mymous

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop John Nelson 9:00a.m. Sun.Sacrament Meeting 10:20 a.m. Sunday School, Primaiy, Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women's, Youiu Mens Meeting 8T5(M;00 a.m. -^u on 1070 am

lusic t The Spoken Word

r-(

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1706 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road Carl Etchison, Community Evangelist 752-3743 Michael Ellis, Campus Evangelist 7564453 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible Classes; A<hilt Classes; Childrens Classes 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Classes: Adult Classes; Childrens Classes

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

BeU Arthur Pastor, Tom Newman Phone 752-2247

HOLLVWOOD PftESSVTEftlAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern Highway-NC 43-5 miles south off The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

UNIVERSITY

Church of God

"A Qrowing Church 01 Caring Paofria"

Sunday School...........10:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worahip.. .11:00 a.m.

(ChlliMBns Church)

Sunday Evaning Worship____6:00 p.m.

Wodnasday Family Night____7:30 p.m.

Cordial Invitation To All!

107 Oakmont Driva

Saint Paul Pentecostal Hormess Church

(On Highway 33, lA Mil# East of 264)

Call 752-5773 for Information .

Sunday School.......................9:45 a.m.

ChlltMana Church...................10:50 a.m.

Morning Worahip....................10:50 a.m.

Evaning Pralsa and Worahip............6:00 p.m.

Wodnasday Prayor Soivlco ......7:00 p.m.

Nursery Provided During All Services "Experience The Excitement!

DavM C. Wheeler MlnlaMr

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School_______________________9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

UnHad Mathodiat Youth 6:00 P.M.

Sunday Night Live..............7:00 P.M.

Choruses, Films, Tostlmonlss, Scripturals

Word Expioalon Wad. 7:40 P.M.

A Now Bible Studyl a. Brown,

Pastor

Nursory Provided At All Sorvlcos HYfiar* tha tanglbla touch ct Jaaua Chriat la found In Word, Lora and Pralaa.

St. James United Methodist Church

presents

The Chancel Choir and St. James Ringeri

in a

VESPER CONCERT

featuring music of Haydn and Mendelssohn with soprano soloists

Patricia Hiss and Jane Vaughn

Siaday, June 4,5:00 P.M. 2000 E. 6lh Street

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 264 W. (1 Mila.From Tho ByPass)

SiMday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Service. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir a Special Music Each' Sarvica

(Nursery Providad)

John T. Woodley, Pastor

Office 7584481

9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip A Children Wonhip

4:30 p.m. Chi-Rbo A CYF Service Project 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship; Children Wor-snip

7:30p.m. Tue.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Wed. - CMF (Christian Men FoiiQw^n^p)

8:00 p.m. Board meeting

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE IttlSW.GreenviUeBlvd.

Dr. Max Barton Paator 756-2822

9:00 a.-m. Sat. - Bua ViaiUUon U: p.m. Radio Program Ovistian School Comment WGHB 10:00a.m. Sim. Smiday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Wonhip .S:SOp.m. Choir Practice 6:90 p.m. Evening WorUiip 8:00 p.m. Childrens Choir Practice 7:30p.m. Wed. - Hour of Poww

7:00 p.m. Thur. - CHURCHWIDE VISITATION

8;^40 a.m. Mon.-Fri. "People to People Radio Program (WGHB)

FHtiT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor Georgianna BrablMn, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus 9:00a.m. Sun. - Worship 9:45a.m. Church School ILOOa.m.-Worship 7:00 p.m. CX; Committee Meeting 11; 00 a.m. Mon. - Staff Meeting Monday PW Working RetreaUMver)

7:00 p.m.Ovowaton Anonymous 9:00a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot 7:OOp.m.-SPSG

1:30 p.m. Wed. Address Angels-Newsletter 7:00 p.m.-GaIleiw Choir 9:00 a.m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 7:00p.m.Overeaten Anoi^ous Friday Disadvantaged boys^mp 10:00 a.m. Fri.Pandoras Box 9:30a.m. Sat. Overeaten Anonymous 10:00a.m. Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

Rev. R. Graham Nabouse

8:30a.m. Sun. So^ce of Holy Communion

9:45 a.m. Oiurch School (nursery pi^ded)

11:00a.m. Morning Wonhip Service

U:15 p.m. Youth Ministiy Program on

4:3o p.m. Tue. 4-H Club 8:30 p.m. Wed.Oioir Covered Dish Smiper 7:00 p.m. Thur. Fellowship of Christian Athletes

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF GOD 107 Oakmont Drive, Grenville, NC Pastor Wayne Flora 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wonhip; ChUdrent Church

6:00p.m. Evening Wonhip 7:30p.m. Wed. -^mUyNi^Bible Study (Nursery Provided for each service)

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404NMUlSt.

Winterville,NC 28590 Dr. W.H.Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Wonhip Annual Mens

Day Service - Pastor Dr. W.H. MitcheU will defifer the message 7:15 p.m. Tue. - W.H. MitcheU Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:15 p.m. Thur. W,H. Mitchn gospel CIkhus Rdiearsal

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY OIURCH Spruce A Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Bishop 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Prayer andPraiae Service 10:00-1:00 Sat. Clothes Bank - AU items are free

7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Bimeiurch School

Sovice-E. Love,

11:00 a.m.

Quarterly Meetiii prea<*ing,ChoirNo.2,

3:00 p.m. Elder Jaclie Barrett and Faith Tabernacle, Stantonsburg, will close our (Quarterly Meeting Service guests

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocka From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Set GreenviUe, NC 27534

H. Sidney Huggins, III, Senior Minister; John C. Slight, Asalte Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Steven Hammaker, Music Minister 8:40 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.Hooko' Library Open 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Monung Worship 7:00 p.m. - Ice Cream Social for College Stu-denUintheFH 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. Mon. - CloUiesUne (Cloees for the summer June 7)

11:00 a.m. Tue. - Greenville Ministerial Aasociatlan 7:30 p.m. - VacaUon BlMe School Staff - FH 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Prime-Time Sii^es in the parlor (Mothers Out cloeed for the Summer)

7:30 p.m. Tmff. YAMS Parior 7:45 p.m.Music Search Cmte. in CR 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toma Restaurant

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth at Forest HUl Circle Greenville, North Candna 27834 CanraU E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Ste^ W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45a!m. Sun. Worship Service (Holy Communion)

9:40 a.m. - Adult Singing in Fellowship HaU 9; 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service (Recognition of Stors)

2:00 p.m. - Trustees Meeting 3:00 p.m. Trainiiig Sesuon for Conf. Lay MemberiatSt. James 5:00 p.m. VespCT Concert by St. James

7^^.m.Work Area Meetings 9;00p.m. Council on Ministm 12:90p.m. Mon.-drolein 6:30 p.m. Circle #2 ;90p.m.Circle 9 7:90 p.m.-Circle 94 7:30p.m.Ciclis 11:00a.m. Tue. ^ Circtoa M A17 6;00p.m. Fri. Everette/Law Rehearsal 7:00p.m. WUllams/Peterson Rehearsal 12:00p.m. Sat. - Everette/Uw We'"

3:00 p.m.Williams/Petaason We<

8ELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTISTCHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A.H. Hartsfleld, Pastor 7:90 p.m. Fri. - Quarterly Conference 2:00 p.m. Sat.Commumoo to shut in 7:30pm.Holy Cidnmunion 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday SdHxd 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahip (Quarterly

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 4:00 p.m. June 11 The Goepel Charus will meet

7:00 p.m June 13Goenri Chorus rehearaal 3:00 p.m. Jtme is --^Ite Mother Boerd will cdebnite their Anniersary

PROGRBSnVEF.W.B. CHURCH 1903CotanebeStiwt Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor 11:00 a.m. Sat. Voice of Progreaaive Oioir Rehearul

ll;00a.m. - Junior Usher Board Rebeartal 9:90 a.m. Sun. -SundaySchool ^11:00 a.m. - Monna'WatMf Service Iw Om Pastor BUwp T.L. Davu and music Iw the Voice of Progreirive Choir and Junior Usher Board willaerve ,

7:90p.m.Tu.-BUdeSti

7;90p.m. Wed.Prayer____

7;90p.m. Thur.Masa Choir

HOOKER MBMfHUAL

miGre.ir^

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Mlidster Choir Director

8:8^.m. - Elders MeeUag; Three Steers Rea-

1420 EUut Fourteenth Street President; Bee Behr Telephone: 3564658 Minister: Dr. C;^thia Edson Sunday cnic at the parsonage. Call UU tor Bee (752-4971) for information

D^nf(>ck ~ ^ canvassers at 312

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. Monring Worship 5:30p.m.-UMYF^

7:00p.m. - Sund^ Night Uve

6:45 p.m. Tue. Evangelism Exidoeion

6:00p.m. Wed. - Kingl Kids

6:00p.m. Bible Bom

7:40 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

7:30 p.nl. Thur. Choir Practice

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Tel. 355-2822 Rev. John Emmons 9:30 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10;90a.m. Sun. Worship Service

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship A Prayer 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Udies Bibte Stmly - V

Wataons

THE SALVATION ARMY 2337 W. DcUmoo Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 7564388 Greenville, NC 278344113 Majo- ana Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers 10;00a.m. Sun.-Sunday Schod 11:00 a.m. - Momiim Worship 11:90 p.m.Junior Church 6:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Mon. Beat Home 7:00 p.m. Tue-Bible r"

taurant

diSiSft."

10:00 a.m. Tue. - Orele 14 meets, church kN^

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Inte^ Paator Rev. Richard R. Gammon

8:00 p.m. Home League-Mena Club 6:00 p.m. Thur. Corps Cadets and Girl Guards

7:004:00p.m. Thur. Family Fun Time

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1608 Dlddnsan Avenue, (reenville, N.C. 919-797*3093 Dr. Nina E. Blount, Pastor 7: pm^&t. - Pastor Blount A CoiuregaUon win be at St. Rest Holinets Church, Wbter^, N.C.

9:46 a.m. Sun. Sunday School-"Stones for Remembering

11:00 a.m.Pastoral Sunday 6:00p.m. HnyChinmunhm 7:00p.m. Wed. > Choir Rehearsal Thought of the Week; "When your children nudlaak their fathers in tme to come, aayiqg. What meant these stones? Then ye shall let your children know, saying, Israri came over this Jordon on dry land.' Joahua 4:21-22

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

MainSt.

Rev. Berry M. House 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MomlngPraiae A Worship 6:00 p.m.EveMngPraise A Warship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-^mUy Nir

7:30 p.m.-Youth 1

Vivian MUls

Yougi CiKrdlnatai? Patrida Mills; Steve A Anna Bridgaman 0;38a.m. Sun. - Sumtay School 11:00a.m.Wonto%vice 7;30p.m. Mon. - P.W. Meetii

SAINTPAUL PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 26 Hwy 133 E.

Reverend Davis C. Wheeler 0:46 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Jackson Williams, Director 10:40 a.m. Junior Church. Susie Taylor, Director '

10;90a.m. MomiiM Worship ^;I0 p.m. Interceesory Prayer/Prayer Cha-

6:00 p.m. Evening Praise and Worship

Xif. can t moxa. meanLngfuC uriian BiU ituJy and ujoxikifi au a uLiaC fxatt of youx wctiCy aetiuLtUa.. ^oLn us eSunday. "

9:45 a.m. * Sunday School 11:00 a.m. * Worship

E. T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided Organized 1827

The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 2.1989 A-13

9:30 a.b. Tue. - J.O.Y Fellowslup 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8:00 p.m. CSwir practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sunday Service ' 7:45 p.m. Wed.-Wed -

2:004 p.m. Wed -Meade St

ARUNG10N STREET BAPTISTCHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Hardd Greene

9:45 a.m. Sunday School

U;00a.m. MonngWorahip

7:90 p.m. Evenii^Worship

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonjnnous

6:30 p.m. - Youth Meeting

6:30 p.m. R.A.i

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:lSp.m. Choir

8:00 p.m. Thur. Narcotics Anonymous 8:00p.m. Sat. Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Pastor: Jack Mays nwne: 7564545 10;00a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Junior Church 6:00 p.m. Choir RMoarsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship A Youth Meeting

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. Randy Royal 9; 15 a.m. Sun. Sundv School 11:00a.m. Morning Service 3:00 p.m. St. Paul Ayden 7:00 p.m. Wed-Bible Stu'

7:30p.m. Thur. Prayer 1 7:30 p.m. Fri. St. Jame

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH'

401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev, Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Hcriy Eucharist 9;00a.m. (hoir Practice 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist A Confirmation 12:00 p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8;00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Flow 12:00 p.m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7;00a.m. Wed. Hedy Eucharist

10:00 a.m.Holy Shariat *

11:00 a.m. Bible Study, Friendly Hall

12:00p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

3:30 p.m. Hedy Eucharist, (ireenville Villa ,

. 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 6:15 p.m. Ciireillo Group Meeting, Friendly Hall

6:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Thur. Alcoholics Anonynous, 2nd Floor

12:30 p.m. Cursillo Group Meeting 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Fri. Alcediolics Aneinymous, 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Sat. AlchoUcs Anonymous, 2nd Floor

IMMANUEL BAPTISTCHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

9: a.m. Sun.Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Library G^n U;00a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m.Community Youtn Choir 5:30 p.m. Youth Handbiells

44Ch(^s" ~

5:45 p.m.Supper

6:30 p.m. Ubrary Open; GAs; RA's Mission Fnmds; Youth Make ADifference 6:30 p.n). Preschool Choir; Chllege Choir 6:45p.m.-AdultBibleStudy 7:40 p.m. Adult Chcdr

GREENVILLE CHURCH OP GOD 3105 S. Memorial Dr.

(?urtisA. Haislip 9:45 a.m. Sun.SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship A Childrens Church

6:00 p.m. Evangriistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tues. Triad Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour

MT. PLEASANT CHRIS'HAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville, N.C. 27834 lUidster Don McKinney Associate Minister Ron Roach Phone 758-1830

8; 30 a.m. Sun. Early Wwship Service 9:30 a.m. Sun.Sunoay School for all ages 10:90 a.m. Family Worship (Nursery Provided)

10;30a.m. Junior Church A Wee Wonhip 2:90 p.m. Devotion at Greenville Villa 3:00 p.m. Russell/Vincent Wedding 6:00 p.m. Kids of the Kingdom 6:00p.m.-Bible Bowl 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:00p.m. W<d. Bible Bowl 7;30p.m. Thur. Board Meets

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

Lutheran Challenges Pope To Be Equal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSLO, Norway Norways top Lutheran bishop challenged Pope J(^ Paul II to view Scandinavias dominant church as an equal.

The frank exchange with Bishop Andreas Aarflot of Oslo came on John Pauls first day in Norway, which has only 28,000 Roman Catholics. The pope is to travel north today to the Arctic Circle.

The five-country visit is the first ever by a pope to Scandinavia, where the Protestant Reformation vanquished Catholicism four centuries ago.

Differences between the Vatican and the Protestants are exj^ted to be heard as the pope travels across the area for 10 days.

Most peimle in this capital of

450.000 pwple appeared to go about their business as usual as the Catholic leader moved from talks with King Olav V and government leaders to a Mass attended by around

10.000 faithful and a meeting with Aarflot in a 14th cent^ fortress.

After meeting with priests and Catholic laymen this morning, the pope heads toward the Arctic Circle with a stop in the city of Trondheim, Smiles north of Oslo.

He will participate in an ecumenical meeting in a Lutheran cathedral in the city that was once the seat of Catholic ^wer in all of Scandinavia.

John Paul was then scheduled to travel to Tromsoe, more than 200

7:00 p.m. Tue. Christain Education Board Meeting

.7;00_p.m._ Wed. Family Night-Adult Prayer

miles north of the Arctic Circle, for an evening prayer service.

Aarflot and the pi^ ^changed speeches in English and ai^laudpd each others remarks in an Imurlong meeting in a hall richly decorat^ with tapestries and portraits Gf Norwegian royalty.

In hb speech, Aarflot said there were many signs that the Romgn Catholic Qlurch^is breaking away from whgt many observers and historiis would call its isolation and self-sufficiency through the centuries. :

But Im said much more needs to be done as far as Uitberans were concerned. In a setting like the Scandinavian countries, where the Roman Catholic Church is a small minority in an overwhelming Lutheran area, it is not easy to accept that our relationship with our Catho- ^ lie brothers and ssters cannot be < seen as as church-to-church relationship. K '

Mtg^I%al Ranger GENS, Rainbows TTCo p.m. Thur. visitation Outreach , Sat. Emmanuel College Singers

Joyfully Presenting The Gospel In A Umque Blend a Musical Expressions

FIRST BORN HOLY CHURCH Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Bishop James L. Smith

11:00 a.m. Sun. Sis Brenda Reese will be preaching her first sermon at FBHC. She will be accompany by the Jr. dioir 11:00 a.m. Mon. - Bishop J.L Smith will be in revival ui Beulah Town, N.C Revival ending with ()uart-ly meeting

Gloria Od luthcroR Chureh

(Missouri Synod) Now Mooting At Tho

Ramada Inn

(ConvanMnl parking and ntry at tha raar of Inn)

Sunday Worship11 a.m.

Sunday School will rasuma on Saptambar 10 at 0:45a.m.

Piflor. ftav. Jamao M. WomwcoN Phoiw 75241301

Come, worship and praise the Lord Jesus Christ and learn of His love for you.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Sunday School............9:45 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship. .. 11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evoning Worship.... 7:00 p.m.

Wodnasday Biblo Study.....7:30 p.m.

Reaching Out to Qraenvilie With the Claims of Christ

Rav. Ronnla V. Hobgood Pastor

Arthur Christian Chuith

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Tom Ntwman, Paator

God holds the key to your future."

Sunday S:45 Sunday School

11:00 Morning Worahlp/Childran Worahip 4:30 ChHtho 0 CYF Sarvica Project 6:00 Evaning Worahlp/Childran Worahip

Tuaaday 7:30 Choir Practico

Wadnaaday 7:00 CMF (Chriatlan Man'a Fallowahip)

8:00 Board Maating

Working Toward The Future In God Arthur Chrletlan Church

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

Sunday School................9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship.............11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week Service.. .7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To Lifes Problems

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

FaHH & Victory Chiireh

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come )oln us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jcsui Christ. '

Pastors:

John and Deborah Zabawski

Listen To The Uncompromleed Word Of God With Parior John Zabawtki Every Monday Thru Friday 9;00-9;15 A M On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M.. Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wednesday Night Service

Narecry and Chlldrcne Church Available Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community Coilefle On County Road 1708 Off Highway 11

355-6621

'TRIa la tho victory that oveiromee tho world, even oor faith.

1 John 5:4

tr-:-

Accent

Students

Study

Mormon

Gospel

By Joan Boudreaux

Soon after sunup every weekday, nine months out of every year, teen-agers of the Greenville ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are awake and at study.

Later each day, they join their fellow public school students fw full

schedules of academic and extracurricular activities.

Seminary, as the four-year pro-|ram is called wherever Mormons ive and rear their children, is a four-year Christian gospel study course for youth.

Three Greenville ward seminarians Christy Davenport, Kerry Mortensen and Joy Carman recently were honored during a celebration for seminary graduates from throughout eastern North Cm'olina held at the LDS Stake Center in Kinston.

Seminary is composed of study for high school students of the principles and values ccmtained in the Old and New Testaments of the Bible, The Bo(^ of Mormon and otl^r Latter-day Saints scriptures.

Classes meet every weekday morning at 6:30 at the Mormon Qiurch at 307 Martinsborough Road in Greenville. Although it is hard to get up at 4:45 in the morning, I enjoy seminary once I get there, said Miss Carman, an Ayden resident. Learning principles that help me to be stronger makes a good start for each day.

According to Rose High senior Miss Davenport, learning the gospel principles and values has not made me perfect, but has taught me the correct paths in (^er to get there. Seminary has helped me make

Planning Ahead Will Help Eliminate Excess Baggage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Traveling light is a dream of many women, and one way to do it is to pack a few basic clothes and a lot of accent pieces.

Taking the right accessories along is easier when you plan your wardrobe and then work your plan, says Terrymayer, a New York fashion consultantand jewelry desijgner.

Basics, she says, can be made to fit the occasion with the propt'r shoes, belt, handbag and jewelry, scarf or hat.

A diary of what you have worn with your favorite separates or suits makes sense, she says. If you

know what you have, you can plan what you need.

One basic that is coming around again is the shirtwaist dress.

Someone once said it has a thousand and one ways of looking, Terrymayer says. It is like adding the dressing to a salad to give it its name.

The shirtwaist, of course, can be of any one of a multitude of fabrics, it can be straight from the shoulder to the shirttail hem, to be cinched by a bel^ or tie or left loose.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

The

T Owl

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JuneiO*li

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call 355 5CXX) lot nwe Intormaiion

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Seminary students include, from left, Joy Carman, Christy Davenport and Kerry Mortensen.

many decisions. It has helped me to

life the sipt^ mastery. Its fun learning to nnd the scriptures with little hints and clues, says Mortensen, referring to a game the studrats play at the end of each 'class. One student gives a key word or a key principle of a scripture and the other students compete to see which (me finds the scripture first.

The three graduates said that the 14 class members of their .class seem like a family to them. Hiere is not a single person in our class that, in some way, I dont love and admire, said Miss Davenport. Similarly, Carman and Mortensen said they have become close to those they see in class every morning. We may not locrii bright that early in the mixning, but we have fun together, said Mortensen.

They also speak about the love^ that their teacher, Elizabeth

iitley,imtsin

Ms. Whitley, a Greenville resident who also woits in the personnel department at East Carolina University, is enthusiastic when she talks about her students. Today so many neglect the scriptures and question the word of God. These young people, without coercion from parents (m promise of any material reward, fonego many social activities to devote hours of weekday study to the gospel of Jesus Christ, she said.

1 believe that the glory of God is intelligence, Ms. Whitley said. She spendis many hours each week studying to teach five mornings a week.

Proper education of the youth receives large emi^sis in the LDS Church.

President Brigham Young, a leader of the early church, established schools in Provo and Logan, Utah,

where the scriptures have been taught along with other branches of education ever since. In several states in the western United States, seminary is a part of the public schools extracurricular programs since so many students in the public systems are from Mormon families.

In the east, they are usually held at local churches. Our church has the goal of having schools of this kind in every city or town where LDS members reside, said John p. Nelson, bishop of the Greenville church. With this emphasis for book learning, there has been a phenomenal growth in the LDS Seminary Program. There are about 300,000 seminary students in the church today, Nelson said.

He added, Our children are tau^t to sustain themselves by their own industry and skill, and not only to do this, but to help sustain an(l teach others.

He Thinks Of Children As His

Dear Abby: With all the step-families in todays society, maybe your answer can benefit others with the same problem.

Ira and I have been married for seven years. When he married me, I had two children, ages 2 and 3 years old, from a previous marriage. Ira is the only father my children have ever known. -

Now, my problem: Whenever we' are with my mother-in-law and she introduces us to anybody, she says, This is my son, Ira, his wife, Mary, and Marys two children, emphasizing the fact that they are my children, but not Iras.

These children are her grandchildren; they call her Grandma. I have told Ira that I am hurt and offended by his mothers behavior, and since he has been a father to these children since they were infants, he should ask his mother to please refer to them as our children, which is the way Ira refers to them.

Ira says his mother doesnt mean anything by it, and I am being too sensitive. Meanwhile, she continues to hurt me this way every chance, she gets. What do you suggest? Mary

Dear Mary: Ask Ira to pledse be more supportive. But dont you permit this to become a divisive issue in your marriage.

Whats wrong with saying: Mother, you hurt me when you emphasize so emphatically that these children are mine. Ira has been a wonderful father to them, and he refers to them as his children. I wish you would too.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby: I have been dating this perfectly wonderful man steadily for more than two vears. I am 30 and divorced (no children) and he is 38 and has never been married. He tells me he loves me, and I have fallen head over heels in love with him. He treats me like a queen and we are perfect for each other.

The problem: He does not want to make a commitment. He says he was hurt eight years ago and is afraid of being hurt again, so he refuses to make any kind of commitment.

What can I do to change his mind? -Dead End

Dear Dead End: Nothing. Just^ grateful that hes being honest instead of leading y<ni on. When a person says, I was hurt once, so I am afraid of making a commitment, do not walk run for the nearest exit. There is no future with this man.

Just because a person ate a bad meal once shouldnt stop that person from eating.

Dear Abby: I am i^rsonally indebted to your Operation Dear Abby, because had it not been for you, this native Iowan never would have met a U.S. Marine named John Patrick of New Jersey.

We started corresponding when he answered my letter in 1985, and

what a wonderful long-distance romance it was! Weve been happily married for two years.

Abby, I am curious as Im sure thers are to know lives were change

others are to know just how many led when, your readers sent cards or letters to lonely servicemen (and women) to make their Christmas away from home a littie brighter.

Why dont you do a survey? It would make interesting reading, and encourage others to send cards, cookies and letters to the troops away from home during the holidays. Kary Williams, Cedar Rapids, Iowa >

Dear Kary: Great idea. Readers, if you, a friend, relative or buddy found romance or a mate through Operation Dear Abby, please let me hear from ycm. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

Miss Skinner Is Married To Mr. Natale

OAHU, Hawaii Mary Julia Skinner and Stephen Anthony Natale, both of Greenville, N.C., were married May 23 at Waimea Falls (Ml the island of Oahu.

The Rev. Dana Hunt conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride received B.A. and M.P.A. degrees at East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Farmville Central High School and served in the U.S. Air Force. She is employed by Mendenhall Student Center at ECU and he is employed by Combined Insurance of America.

The couple resides in Greenville after a wedding trip to Waikiki Beach.

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Open Monday Friday 9:30-1:30 p.m.

Your babysitter has the flu.

You have two-year-old twins.

Your dog ate the meat you were thawing for dinner.

The twins are so hungry theyre trying to eat the dog.

Get out of there.

You belong at Darryls.

At Darryls, we dont just tolerate children... we celebrate them.

Medicaid Problems Persist For Some Elderly

CHANGING TIMES

As life expectancies lengthen and the number of people over 85 d(Hibles by the vear 2000, more and more 40- and 50-year-olds are going to be called upon to help their parents manage and protect their assets.

With nursing home- costs averaging $22,000 a year, about half the patients who foot the bill see their assets wiped out, according to the Health Insurance Association of America.

tion introduced a new wrinkle, In the past a spouse couldnt be forced to pay for more than a month of care of an institutionalized spouse applying for Medicaid. Starting this year, however, the spouse at home can be required to dip into his or her assets.

Help may be available through Medicaid, the medical assistance program funded by federal and state governments. But to be eligible, an applicant must be virtually impoverished, with cash and other nonexempt assets of as little as $2,000 for an individual and $3,000 for a couple in some states. One big exception: As

jft*

<1*-

t-*'

long as one of your parents is living at home, he or she cant be

Heres how it works: Medicaid totals up the nonexempt assets of both husband and wife and each is given credit for half. The spouse, the wife, say, who stays at home can keep assets from her half worth up to $60,000. Anything over that is earmarked by Medicaid to pay for her husbands care. If the half comes to less than $12,000, she gets enough of the. total assets to reach the $12,000 minimum, if possible. The law also sets a ceiling, usually $1,500, and a floor, currently about $800, on her monthly income.

has discretion to use the trusts income or principal for the parents benefit. Such a trust is called a Medicaid qualifying trust.

Your parents might be tempted to try an end run around the rules by giving their assets to you or selling them to you at a bargain price. But that tactic wont elude Uncle Sam, either. Under the new Medicaid niles, a parent can be ineligible for benefits for up to 30 months following a transfer of property for less than fair market value to anyone other than a spouse.

Of course, your parents can outflank the government by transferring their property more than 30 months before one of

them will be applying for Medicaid. However, that assumes they

forced to sell it to pay for the others nursing home care. Nearly all other assets are fair game, however.

Last years Medicare legisla-

How can your parents protect their property? Their options are limited. Setting up a trust wont work since transferred assets will be figured into the ability to pay for a parents care if the trustee

can estimate when they might * need assistance, or have pockets deep enough to get through the waiting period.

Your best strategy, advises attorney Myron Greenberg of Larkspur, Calif., is to look for a good long-term-care insurance policy that pays for four years of

nursing home care. If your parent is still in the nursing home after years, assets can be transferred to you or to someone else. The 30 months remaining on the policy will help cover the Medicaid waiting period.

If you contribute to your parents financial support, you may get your earthly reward in the form of tax breaks.

Dependency exemption: You will be able to claim your parent as a dependent if all of the following conditions apply: You contribute more than half of his or her supiwrt, your parent does not file a joint return, and he or she has gross income of less than $2,000 .a year. If you and other siblings together provide more than half the support, any one of you (but only one of you) who supplies more than 10 percent can claim the exemption.

Dependent-care tax credit: If your elderly parent lives with you and you have to hire someone to care for him or her while you work, you can get an income tax credit of as much as $720 to offset up to $2,400 in expenses for one dependent and as much as $1,440

Time Away From Children Is Essential For Some Parents

Engagement

REDBOOK

g, Parents dont have to suffer separation anxiety when they take a -vacation without the children, pro-vided the children are the right age for the experience.

- Dr. Benjamim Spock, in his paren-^ting column in the current issue pf . Redboidi, writes that a week away :from the children can give parents, 'especially overworked mothers, a much-needed rest.

As strange as it may seem, Spock wrote, I have found that , some mothers crave a vacation most : when their first baby is only 2 or 3 months old.

Why? Because the first-time mother has never before been responsible for a totally helpless being, one who cant explain whats wrong except by crying. And, to the new parent, thie baby seems to be crying, or at least fussing, a good part of the time. Spock said he was'reminded of this recently when

he babysat for his new twin grandchildren, who seemed to be whimpering or grunting or squeaking every few minutes.

Fortunately, he wrote, taking such a break is not out of the question for new parents, since babies before the age of 3 months do not appear to distinguish sharply between familiar and unfamiliar caregivers. \

He did suggest vacationing parents either u^a familiar caregiver or hire a sitter who can stay in the home a few days before the parents leave and spend time with the baby.

In dealing with a child over the age of 3 months, it is important to consider the psychological states through which cnildren pass.

During the 3-to-5 month period, he wrote, we dont yet know how a long-term separation affects babies, so we cant say its harmless.

By the age of 5 months, babies are able to distinguish between regular

caregivers (mother, father or babysitter) and other people, and they show an uneasiness or fear with strangers.

Between the ages of 5 months and a year-and-a-half, Spock wrote, the mother-child bond becomes so

strong babies are likely to become [)thc

depressed if their mothers are absent for longer than a day. They are visibly sad, they cry more than

usual and have poor appetites, v

Since separation from tKl mother can, at this stage, be traumatic to the childs sense of security, parents should consider delaying a vacation without the child until he is better able to handle their absence, Spock wrote.

Between IVz and 3 years, a child begins to develop a taste for independence from his parents but is still keenly dependent on them, particularly his mother. He is torn between wanting to explore by himself and wanting to remain safely at her side.

Births

' Daniels

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Daniels, Walstonburg, a daughter. Cierra Ree, on May 10,1989, in Pitt r County Memorial Hospital.

ter, Chelsea Jo, on May 1}, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Experts Say Women Should Not Delay Having Children

LADIES HOME JOURNAL

Gardner

, ' Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel Gardner III, Grifton, a daughter, Rakeeta Nekai, on May ^riO, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pilkington Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ivey Pilkington, Grifton, a son, Kinsey Tate, on May 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Revelle

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har-^rison Revelle, Murfreesboro, a js; dai^ter, Leslie Ann, on May 10,

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Johnson Sr., Camp Lejeune, a daughter. Tiffany Christa Grace, on May 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

- 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

tal.

I Hudson

I' Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen f Hudson Jr., 1945 White Hollow , Drive, a son, Joshua Lee, on May 10, #1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Raleigh Moore, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Kevin Wayne, on May 11,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spivey

3^ Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lyn-> nell Spivey, Snow Hill, a daughter, Rebecca Ashley, on May 10,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McNeil

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allen McNeil Sr., Hamilton, a son, Trevor D. Deverelle, on May 11, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

w*-

Rea

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Derek Stin son Rea, Plymouth, a daughter, iS'iiindsay Elizabeth, on May 10,1989, ;j^n Pitt County Memorial Hospital

McBride *

Wadford

Born to Mr and Mrs Alton Clifford Wadford, Winterville, a son, Alex Cameron, on May 11, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Wilson .McBride, 2608 Jackson Drive, a son, ^ Sean Martin, wi May 11,1989, in Pitt

Holcomb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Holcomb II, Havelock, a son, David Russell III, on May 11, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Experts today are encouraging women to have children as early as possible, depending on their circumstances.

If a woman is 35 or 36,1 tell her to get on with it, says Dr. Luella Klein, professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at Emory University in Atlanta.

In a recent report in Ladies Home Journal, experts from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists warned about risks affecting women who delay childbirth until their late 30s or beyond

First, they have statistically higher chances than younger women of having a baby with Downs syndrome, a birth defect marked by mental retardation and physical defects. Second, they run a slightly higher risk of having a miscarriage.

After age 35, fertility declines for several reasons. Some women ovulate less frequently and theres a greater chance one has had or may develop endometriosis or infections that affect the fallopian tubes.

Thanks to modern prenatal tests, women who do get pregnant after 35 can find out whether their babies have serious birth defects fairly ear-

^SUMMER^ ART CLASSES

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1Q<

Agos 4-15

Mixed Media Drawing Wearable Art Baskets Clay

Pa^r Making Weaving Embroidery Quilting Oil Painting

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nCounty Memorial Hospital.

Watkins Mr. and

Mrs. Rex

Born to

C Everette Watkins, Ayden, a daugh-

Engel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Phillip Engel, Greenville, a daughter, Sophie Ehrlich, on May 12,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parnts

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

to offset up to $4,800 for two or more.

Dependent-care reimbursement: If your employer offers such a plan, you can pay for up to $5,000 a year in dependent-care expenses in pretax dollars. It works like this: You estimate your expenses for the coming year. That amount is deducted from your salary and you dont pay taxes on it. You then report your dependent-care expenses to your employer periodically and get reimbursed from the money that has been set aside. One potential catch: If any money remains in the account at the end of the year, you lose it.

Medical-care deduction: If your parent is your dependent, or would be except that he or she

files a joint return or has grosf income of more than $2,(KK), yon can deduct medical expenses yon pay on your parents behalf.

However, medical expenses an deductible only to the extent they exceed 7.5 percent of adjusted gross income. If its easier for your parents to meet that thresh old than it is for you, you might consider giving them the money to pay their own medical bills so they can take the deduction. Bui be aware that if it exceeds $10,(XK) a year, you will be making a taxable gift.

When you pay the money di rectly to a health care provider, such as a nursing home, theres an unlimited exclusion from the gift tax as long as the contribu tion is not reimbursed.

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Howard-Whitfield Charles Howard Jr. and Linda C. Howard of Grimesland announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Howard, to James Andrew Whitfield, son of David Whitfield and Sarah Whitfield of Ayden. A July 1 wedding date is planned.

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ly in pregnancy. One common method is amniocentesis, a test of amniotic fluid to check for fetal abnormalities. After testing, women have the option of deciding whether to continue the pregnancy. Overall, however, a womans chances of delivering a healthy baby after 35 are very good.

Your Bridal & Formis Headquarters

Choose from our large selection of Bridal Gowns, as advertised in Modern Bride or Brides Magazine.

OVER 200 CURRENT STYLES IN STOCK

Sizes 3-15, Sizes 4-42 Sizes 141A-261A

Large Selection Bridal Gowns

SALE

MOO

NEW FALL STYLES HAVE ARRIVED LARGE SELECTION OF TUXEDOS IN STOCK

Tuxedos by Mitchells, V.I.P. After Six, Lord West Palm Beach & Bill Blass

New Bern

637-5515

Values to $600

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES Is Bringing The Dealers To You! 24th Semi-Annual Outdoor Antique ShovY And Sale Sunday, June 4th, 1989 - Sunup to Sundown

3:306:00 $2.00 AdaiMkM 7:00-11:00 $3.S0 Adiriwioa-SI.OO Skate Rental

Fantiaw 9:30 a.ni.-12:00 noon $1.00 Admlsaton-ll.OO Skate Rental

m>oii-5:00 p.m.

^V Aftamooa besakui 1Z:UU noon-5:(W p.n

$3.00 Adnilsslon ll.00 Skate Rental

7:00-11:00 $3.50 Admis<>ion-$1.00 Skate Rental

Alter Church Special 2:00-5:00-$2.00 Admiukm $1.00 Skate Renlal-50' Oft With Church Bulletin

7:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.

$2.75 Adminion includen Skate RentalCongratulations Debra Heath - Our Gold Medal Winner In The Special Olympics 89

North Carolina and Virginia dealers will be set up on our grounds exhibiting antique furniture, glassware, silver, jewelry, tools, advertising, quilts, linens, primitives, coins, toys, etc.

We especially invite you to our 24th Semi-Annual Lawn Show and Sale on June 4th. Come as early os you like and stay as long as you wish. Breakfast and lunch available. Allen Rood 756-9929.

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; Maricet 50 cents to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur-freesbOTo, Robersonville, Siler City 44.50; ClinttHi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilson 44.50; sows: (500 poun^ up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Corner 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

its listed common stocks gained 1.16 to 180.79. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.06 at 359.15.

(hi Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 10.48 points to 2,490.63. '

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 62.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. 60 percent of the loads crffered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 62.98 cents. Hie maricet is firm and the live supply is adequate for a mostly moderate to good demand. Average weights are desirable. Elstimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,730,00, compared to 2,315,000 last Friday.

" HENS: N.C. hen market was steady. Sujmlies fully adequate fw a moderate clemand. Prices paid per pound, day of negotiation, generally for slaughter the following week, heavy tj^, 7 pounds and up, 11 crats at farm buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 to 2 cents lower, at mostly $2.73-^.84 in ^ East; mostly $2.91-$3.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 cents higher at mostly $6.86^.10 in the East; mostly $6.86-$6.88 in the Piedmont; wheat $3.43-$3.54; new crop com ^.27-2.57; new cn^ soybeans $5.95-6.25. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to percent higher and ranged from 97 to 99 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market jumped ahead today, re-spcmding to employment statistics msit raised hopes for an easjer Federal Reserve credit policy and lower interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-distrials rose 15.25 to 2,505.88 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 4 to 1 in nationwicte trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 781 up, 180 down and 369 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 49.74 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The Labor Department reported that nonfarm payroll employment increased by 101,000 in May only about half of the amount projected by economists at leading brdcerage firms.

Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, described job growth as very slow.

Traders seized on the data as evidence that the Federal Reserve might soon relax its^ credit policy, seeing to cushion" the economy against the risks of a recession.

Interest rates dropped sharply in the credit markets. Prices of longterm government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, rose about $10 for each $1,000 in face value.

Texaco led the active list, up at ^>4. The stock fell 2V4 points Thurs-as financier (tarl Icahn unloaded his holdings of more than 42 mil-lim Texaco shares.

USX, meanwhile, slipped back % to 36% after taking a 2%-point jump Thursday. News of the Texaco transaction prompted speculation iat Icahn might be preparing a deal for USX, in which he also has long held a large stake.

Hie NYSEs composite index of all

AMRCorp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4t Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm CrmwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowCbem (hUPont I DukePow I EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUniwiCp FstWachov FlaProgress FmtlMSuN-

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McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

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Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

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OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primen ca

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

Sears Roeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southo-nCo

SwstBeU

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

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65'^

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54 54% 33% 40?4 34?4 49?4 76;* 6014 41%

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60 140 24% 40? 23%

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48 47% 36? 18? 54% 25?4 52% 45V4

49 52 27% 36% 37% 27% 68?4 46?4 38?4 63% 29% 49%, 52% 48% 63%

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65% 68% 56% 60% 82% 36 44% 87% 49% 23% 79 54 . 431^

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Boyd

A funeral for Mr. Hubert C. Boyd will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral C^pel by the Rev. R.M. Stewart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Boyd, a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Black Jack community. He was a retired farmer nd had woited with J.H. Hudson Construction Ck). for-a number of years as a finish carpenter. He was a member of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Thelma Mills Boyd; om daughter, Betsy Boyd Ck)^et(Mi of Greenville; one swi, William C. Boyd of Beaufort; two stepdaughters, Pat B. Wright and Linda B. Bess, both of Greenville; three bn^ers, Woodrow Boyd and J.C. Boyd, both of Greenville, and Thurman Lee Boyd of Grimesland; three grandchildren, and six stei^ndchildren.

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

Freeman GOLDSBORO Mrs. Lena Pearl Case Freeman, 78, died today in Britthaven Nursing Home.

Her fuiwral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Wesley

Jarman. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Freeman was a member of the Church of God in Adamsville.

Surviving are a son, Ray Fields of Goldsboro; a sister, Bettie Mae Mosely of Fountain; four grandchildren; nine great-granchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

Hie family will receive fRni' Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. *

Matthews

FARMVILLE Mr. Robert Loyd Matthews, 81, died Thursday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Matthews was a retired farmer and a member of Fellowship Baptist Church of Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Ethel Garris Matthews; three daughters, Jeanette Bass of Elm City, Glenn Robinson of Tarboro and Hazel Oakley of Greenville; four sons, Jimmie Matthews of Farmville, Albert Matthews and Ray Matthews, both of Greenville, and Robert Mat-tlwws Jr. of Rocky Mount; tlmee sisters, Nannie Lee Owens of Farmville, Captla Owens of Macclesfield and Thelma Tyson of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, Lester Matthews

and J.T. Matt4iews, both of Chesapeake, Va.; 16 godchildren, and eight great-^ndcnildren.

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

^angler ^

Mr. Paul Stauffer Spangler Jr., 67, died Thursday at his home. Route 1, Box 455, Greenville.

His funeral will be cmiducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hugh Burlington and Dr.'(^ne Adams. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern at 3 p.m.

Mr. Spangler was bom and reared in Wayne (unty, Ohio, served in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War and was tumorabTy dischai^ed as a first class petty officer. He was an honor graduate of Appalachian State University with a bachelors degrw in mathematics education and did post graduate studies at East Carolina University in biology. He was an electronics technician at ECU fwM years.

Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Lewis Spangler, and a brother, Wayne T. Spangler of Wooster, Ohio.

Contributions may be made to the American (ancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or the Eastern Carolina Home Health Ser

vices, 1003 Clark St., Greenville, ; N.C., 27834.

The family will receive friends at > the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 91 p.m. today.

I Taylor I

FARMVILLE - Blair Denise' Taylor, 5, of 54 W. 41ranada Ave., Hershey, Pa., died May 26 in Her-shey Medical Center. Her funeral was conducted in Hershey, Pa., on Sunday.

A memorial service will be ctm-ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Farmville United Methodist Church by the -Rev. Wilbur C.Teachey.

She was a student at the Kinde^-care Learning Center in Hershey and was a member the Farmvil^ United Methodist Church in Farm? ville.

She is survived by her parents, Billy and Michelle Taylw ol the home; a brother, Kevin Taylor (f the home; two sisters, Meredith ai^ Shannon Taylor of the home; her paternal grandparents, R. L. ani Ruth C. Taylor (rf Gremville; he$ maternal grandparents, Harvey Ij; and JoAnne Barnes of Pittsbiurgl^ and a maternal great-grandmotheri Helen Gable of Kenai, Ala.

Memorial contributions may b| made to the Childrens Hospital i Eastern North (^lina, P.O. B(9 8369, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Bush I Postal Union Threatens Boycott

(Continued from A-l)

weve never forgotten it. And I dont know whether lus wife has forgotten my boosting her across the fence into the bird sanctuary, the president added.

The president, an avid sportsman, was clearly pleased with his hosts choice of guests. He swung an imaginary club when golfs Masters champion, Nick Faldo, came _ throu^ the receiving line.

And when Thatcher asked, Do you know Virginia Wade? he replied, I feel as if I do as a tennis fan.

Later, Bush thanked Thatcher for

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A union representing 365,000 postal workers says its members will slice up any Sears, Roebuck and Co. credit cards they hold and boycott the retail iant unless it removes mini post offices from 11 of its stores.

The American Postal Workers Union said Thursday it also was considering asking for a nationwide labor boycott of Sears if it ignored the demand.

We view this as a menace to postal jobs and postal workers and the general public, union President Moe Biller said in a telephone inter

having adequately accommodated"\view. Sears today, K-Mart tomor-my insatiable quest for being the i^ow, Wal-Mart the next day and JC name dropper of the year by the Penney after that. Then the time

distinguished guests here. Other famous Britons on the guest list included composer Andrew Lloyd Webber of (^ts fame and comedian John Qeese, star of A Fish Called Wanda.

Probe

(Continuedfrom A-l)

called his crime the worst mistake that I ever made in my life.

Aronica said that Parkin played a key role in the bribery conspiracy

that Parkin expected to obtain

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

AsWand Oil.......................................417/*

SfcrMiik.:::;:;:;::::;;;: p2,m in ui^arconsuitmg fees to

Flowers Inds.....................................i8%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................87%

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

John Deere........................................60%

Lowes Company...............................25?s

would come when they say we dont need any post office retail windows.

The Sears pilot program began in October. Biller said he has complained privately to the Postal Service and Sears but was mounting a public campaign now because postal officials informed him last week as many as 100 more of the in-store counters are planned.

A Sears spokeswoman said the Chicago-based retailer planned to continue the pilot program at least through its one-year anniversary in October but said he knew of no expansion plans.

Postal Service spokesman Ralph

because he dealt directly with the-Stewart said when the program defense contractors. Aronica noted began the agency said it would add

School Study Set

(Coutinued from A-l)

First priority is given to students in grades three, six and eight who fall below the 25th percentile on the CaliffNTfiia Achievement Test, do not meet state requirements on the Minimum Skills Diagnostic Test or do not meet the local requirements for IHtxnoti(i.

Second priority is given to stu-dmits in grades one, two, four, five and seven who do not meet local pnmotion requirements.

High schoo students not meeting iwixnotion requirements are given the (^ion to repeat one course, which must be approved by the students home school

(bourses will be offered subject to oirollment. There is no charge for a repeat course, but a new course is $150. Only students who can graduate this summer or need a course to graduate with their class in 1990 may take a new course, Ms. Ferren

Repeat classes meet from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and new classes meet frwn 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. each week day.

The summer school program has a budget of alxmt $498,000 and is provided through the states Basic EducaticHi Program, Ms. Ferren said. Most of the money is used for salaries, which will be given to 4

buy information from Berlin that would help the two firms bid on government contracts. 4

Paridns role as front man and

,, ,, T,. ------- the individual to whom the money

was to be paid kejrt the conspiracy

United Telwommunications 70% afloat, Aromca said.

Nine days after sources say he ,tried to commit suicide with an overdose of sleeping pills. Parkin, 65, pleaded gi^ty on March 27 to charges he indirectly paid bribes to Berlin for information to help his corporate clients get lucrative contracts.

After his guilty plea. Parkin was a star witness against two Teledyne Industries Inc. executives who were convicted in April of conspiracy in connection with the scheme to obtain inside information on a contract to provide radar test gear to the military.

Berlin, 51, also testified at the trial, admitting that he took thousands of dollars of bribes from defense consultants in return for information that would he^ private companies bid on lucrative contracts.

Paitin and Berlin could each receive maximum 25-year prison terms and be fined up to $750,000 for their crimes.

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24V4

Johnson & Johnson.............................51%

Vermont American...........................26V

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ...................20% to 21

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

Intecon......................................5% to 5%

Southern National Bank...........21V to 21%

Peoples Bank..........................15V4 to 15?4

North Carolina Natural Gas 18?4 to 19V4

Cooper LaserSonics.............. 5% to 6

Burroughs Wellcome.................67/ to 7%

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

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

more postal counters in Sears stores if the experiment proved successful. But he said he was not aware of any current plans to add more.

In a publication mailed APWU members this week. Biller urged toe postal workers to sign and mail a form letter addressed to Sears (Airman Edward A. Brennan.

Your companys pilot postal venture with the USPS is nothing less toan an attempt to replace us with a low-wage, nonunion work force, the letter said. It is a classic example of how union-busting managers use

privatization to try to crush trade unions for toe benefit of profiteers.

The 11 postal ccxmters in Sears stores now are confined to the CWcago area and Madison, Wis. The counters are run by nonunion Sears employees.

We feel the issue is one between the union and Postal Service management, Sears spokeswoman Mary Jean Houde said. We do regret of course that the postal union feels it necessary to threaten this action.

In a statement, the Postal Service said the units at Sears and 6,000 lUce

Trial Dlayed

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - A superior court judge Thursday postponed the trial of a Burke County man charged with first degree murder because the defendant hurt himself in a car accident the night before.

Philip Reid Payne Jr., 25, accused in toe Halloween night shooting of his second wife, 25-year-old Pamela Berry Payne, appeared in court with his legs swathed in bandages and covered with ice packs.

One of his attorneys, Larry McMahon, said Payne suffered first-and secimd-degree bums after he opened the hood of his car, spraying scalding water from a broken radiatoron his legs.

The trial is scheduled to resume > Monday.

CAROLINA WINDOWS i

them nationwide, largely in neigte borhood drug and convenience stores, were deigned to benefit coi| sumers.

They are helping us [wovide greater convenience to a very broal segment of the public, often during hours that post offices are n<| open, the statement said. We b^ lieve it represents the best interesa of our employees and we want t& assure them that nothing aboift these efforts is-a threat to th^ lob security. ^

Intoxicated "

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The: pilot of a single-engine plane toab crashed outsiite Pittsboro last sum^' mer was legally drunk at the time and had liimted driving privileges, says a Natimial Transportatkm Safety Board report released tods week.

James Jun Kang, 26, of Durham, had flown to Mjnrtle Beach, S.C.^, with another pilot and was retumihf by himself to CSiapel Hill when hi plane crashed into trees about 4 a.m. Aug. 21, killing him.' ^

Recent Graduate |

Adrienne D. Allen of Route 1, Gri^ ton, recently graduated cum laudf from Elizabeth City State Universi^ with a degree in business a(i ministration. t

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. Hwy 43 S.. Bells For onceowidi Qreenvllle m

about 60 teachers based on their certification.

The money also is used to provide transportation for toe students on school buses.

July 4 will be a holiday for students attending summer school.

Sports WHter Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO - Smith Barrier, former sports editor of toe Greensboro Daily News whose career spanned 40 years, died this morning of an-af^rent heart attack at the age of 72.

A native of Concord, Barrier graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He spent two years writing for the Concord Tribune before going to the Greensboro Daily News in FelMTiary 1941. Hie first column appeared that year, and was regular fixture for the next 38 ye

Barrier /became sports editor of The Greensboro Record one year

later, and in 1944, iwas named sports editor of toe Daily News.

In 1966, Barrier was named mcecu-tive sports editor of both newspapers. In 1979, he served as community affairs director until his retirement in 1980.

During his tenure. Barrier helped establish the East-West All Star high school games in 1949. He was instrumental in bringing toe NCAA Final Four to the Greensboro,(^1-iseum in 1974.

He served as honorary chairman of toe Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament. Barrier also luis won several awards from the N.C. PriKS Association. In 1981, he was inducted into the N.C. Sports Hall of Fame.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Back By Popular Demand...

DAY CAMP 89

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June 12-16 10:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

For Pre-registration information call 355-3500

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Hwy. 43 S. at Bells Fork

Sunday School....... ./% 9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship. .............11:00 a.m.

Evening Worship. ..............7:00 p.m.

Family Night..................Wed. 6:00 p.m.

A church that Is findlrtg needs and filling them"

(Grace Church Hour-WGHBR^Io mfi/^hOO-nm

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, June 2,1989

International News

Entertainment

Classifieds

BFinal Rites Held For Bob Waters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CULLOWHEE More than 1,500 people paid last respects to former Western Carolina football coach Bob Waters, a man who suffered from a deadly muscle disease the past five years but took time to stop and smell the roses.

Waters, who was removed in March as the Catamounts coach, died Monday of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. He was 50.

The thing Ill always remember about Coach Waters is that he was never bitter and never complained, Don Dalton, who played and coached under Waters, said Th ursday. He always remained optimistic. He always wanted to know how (you) were doii^.

Dalton recalled a day this spring when he drove Waters home from football practice; when they arrived. Waters saw a bird singing in a nearby tree. Despite his condition, Dalton said Waters sat in the car, looking and listening.

If I had been in that kind of condition, I dont think I w(Hild have been able to think about a bird, Dalton said.

The funeral service was held on the astroturf of WCUs football stadium, the site of Waters greatest triumphs during his 20-year coaching career.

Numerous coaches were in attendance, including

SiHith Carolinas Sparky Woods, N.C. States Dick Sheridan, Furmans Jimmy Satterfield, Marshalls George Chaump, Louisville assistant Ty Smith and Citadel assistant Don Powers. Woods is a former coach at Appalachian State; Sheridan at Furman.

We shared a very special friendship and thats very difficult to do in college athletics, Sheridan told The Asheville Citizen. And I dont have many of those relationships. But Bob was much bigger than the outcome of any one game. That was one of the signs of his greatness.

Im a better coach for having competed against him, he added. Its a great loss for our (coaching) profession.

He made all of us better people through his gallantry and his character, said Larry Pope, executive editor of The Asheville Citizen-Times and a longtime friend of Waters. He enlarged our capacity to have a little more compassion, a lot more courage and a great deal more dignity.

After the funeral service, a private graveside service was held at the Cullowhee United Methodist Church Cemetery.

Waters was hired as head football coach at WCU in 1969 and led the Catamounts to a 9-1 season. His teams were succ^ful into the early 1980s, including an appearance in the NCAA I-AA championship game in 1983.

The following year. Waters was diagnosed with ALS. He eventually lost control of his arms and legs and was forced to use a microphone to amplify his voice and a respirator to ease his breathing. He also was confined to a wheelchair because of the chsease, which attacks the bodys nervous system and renders mueles useless.

Waters declined to step down, despite his physical frailities and a 2-9 record in 1988. In March, Chancellor Myron Coulter removed him as head coach and reassigned him to a newly created position as associate athletic director.

Waters career record as coach was 116-94-6.

Coulters decision was controversial. A petition was circulated on the campus, calling for Waters reinstatement as head coach, and students demonstrated during spring practice.

Waters, a native of Sylvania, Ga., played for the San Francisco 49ers from 1960-65. He is one of three former 49ers to die from ALS. The others were running back Gary Lewis and linebacker Matt Hazeltine.

The unusual link - the fact that three 49ers players, died with the disease has been the subject of several studies with sp^ulation focusing on a commonly used >ainkiller, steroids, and a type of fertilizer used on foot-)all fields. But researchers nave stressed that ALS remains a disease with no known cause or cure.

The 6-foot-3,195-pound Waters was selected in the 1960

NFL draft by the 49ers, for whom he was a frequent starter at quarterback .during his first three seasons. A series of injuries forced him to the 49ers^ secondary in 1964, and he retired the following season.

Waters last public appearance was May 7 when he was inducted into the Western North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

He began his coaching career at his alma mater, Presbyterian in Clinton, S.C., in 1966. After two seasons he went to Stanfwd as a receivers coach. In 1969 he was hired as head coach at Western Carolina and two years later he also was named athletic director .

On Thursday morning, none of the bad feelings sur-FMinding Waters removal were evident during the hour-long funeral service.

Coach Waters was a lot of fun to be around, said Todd Cottrell, a co-captain of the 1988 WCU football team. If we take what we learned from him and use it every day, nothing would make him happier.

John Martin, the other co-captain, said he learned as much about life as he did about the game of football from being around Waters.

Probably the greatest attribute he had was his ability to play great into the fourth quarter, Martin said. Its easy to play great in the first quarter. But its not so easy near the end of the game when youve had your teeth knocked out.

Graf Breezes To Rainy Win

Boris Beckers Bid For Victory Held Up By Showers

The Associated Press

Andre Agassi returns shot against Paolo Cane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Steffi Graf, playing through a steady drizzle, eased her way into the final 16 of the French Open tennis championships today, but the rain held up Boris Beckers bid for a berth in the fourth round.

Graf, the defending womens titlist, needed only an hour on Center Court to overpower Nicole Jager-man of the Netherlands 6-1,6-2. The 19-year-old Grand Slam champion has now lost only six games in three matches.

Graf had one or two rare lapses, such as when she was broken at love in the sixth game of the second set, but was generally a class above her opponent.

It was awfully cold. I tried to finish it as soon as possible, the top-seeded Graf said. I was very lucky to play first, before the rain. At the end, it was very hard.

After four days of sunshine, the teniperature dropped considerably at Roland Garros and the stadium was enveloped in a cold, gray gloom.

Grafs match was played in persistent drizzle and as soon as it was over, officials covered the Center Court with a* tarpaulin to protect the clay.

'^e delay held up the resumption of Tim Mayottes match against Ronald Agenor, which was suspended by darkness Thursday at 3-3 in the fourth set.

Mayotte, the No. 7 seed, led by two sets to one and was hoping to join six other Americans in the third round. They included No. 5 seed Andre Agassi, No. 15 seed Michael Chang, Jay Berger, Jimmy Arias, Jim Courier and Lawson Duncan.

Beckers third-round match against Britains Jeremy Bates on Court No. 1 was deep into the opening set when officials decided it was too wet to continue. The second-seeded West German led 5-4, with Bates about to serve to save the set.

All but one of the remaining side-court matches were suspended as the weather showed no sign of improving. The only one to continue was a womens doubles.

On Thursday, Agassi led a U.S. charge into the third round and said he loved being an American in Paris.

I would say that I get the best responses from the Europeans, especially in Italy, West Germany and here in France, the longhaired, teen-age Agassi said. I depend on the U.S for the criticism ... cwistructive criticism.

Last year, Agassi reached the semifinals on his first visit to Roland Garros.

His first-round opponent then was the player he dispatched at the same stage, Paolo Cane of Italy. Once again, Agassi triumphed in straight sets. Once again, he lost only seven games.

This time, it was 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 and Agassi said he was ready to challenge for the title.

I am mentally prepared to go all the way this time, whereas last year the semifinals was almost all I could handle.

Despite the best early American showing in five years, Ivan Lendl still appeared as the man to beat on the surface that gave him his first Grand Slam title in 1984. Lendl cruised to a 6-1, 6-3, 6-1 victory over Derek Rostagno Thursday, moving a step closer to his fourth French crown.

Lendl, a native of Czechoslovakia who resides in Greenwich, Conn., has taken several years to perfect his English. Against Rostagno, he said, he had to try to understand a third language.

The only seed to go down Thurs day was American Lori McNeil, No. 12 among the women. She lost 6-2, 6-1 to Manon Bollegraf of the Netherlands. But McNeils close friend. No. 4 seed Zina Garrison, rallied to beat Cathy Caverzasio of Italy 5-7,6-3,6-2. <

No. 6 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, No. 7 Aranxta Sanchez of Spain and No. 16 Susan Sloane of the United States also advanced.

Jordan Says Bulls Must Cut Down On Turnovers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Hie fans see the Chicago Bulls down 3-2 to the Detroit Pistons and on the brink of elimination from the NBA playoffs, but Michael Jordan is concerned with the number 24.

Thats the tally of Chicago turnovers in Wednesday nights pivotal 94-85 Pistons home victory in Game 5 of the best-of-7 Eastern Conference championship.

Jordan, held to 18 points as his team lost for the second time in three nights, said the Bulls playoff survival depends on his team holding on to the ball in Game 6 tonight at Chicago Stadium.

We've got to come out and take care of the basketball, Jordan said after Thursdays practice at the Deerfield Multiplex.

In tonights game the first June cmitest in the history of the Chicago

franchise Jordan also is concerned with scoring more againt Detroits tough defense, which has been ganging up on the NBAs three-time scoring champion.

Hopefully, I can break away from the double and triple teams and get some shots, he said. I dont think its in our best interests to force shots.

Detroits Dennis Rodman said the Pistons have been happy to shut Jordan down, forcing him to dish off the ball to his teammates.

If Jordan wants to pass, well let him pass well let him do that all night, Rodman said.

On Wednesday night, Jordan and his teammates seemed to get colder from the field as the game went on.

We took our shots in the first half and made them, but we couldnt down the stretch, Jordan said.

We had the shots to win the

ballgame, he said. We just didnt hit them.

Craig Hodges, who topped Chicago with 19 points, said, We had our chances. We iust didnt execute.

Rodman likens the conference finals, which the Bulls once led 2-1, to a boxing match.

This ^s been like two boxers giving each other every punch he has, said Rodman, whose 14 rebounds Wednesday night helped topple (^icago.

But he thinks Detroit has one big advantage.

I think we tire them out because of d bench strength, Rodman said.

Indeed. The Detroit reserves outscored Chicago 26-2 Wednesday night.

Vinnie The Microwave Johnson came off the bench for a game-high 22 points. He scored 16 points in the

maauL

Michael Jordan

final quarter, giving star guard Isiah Thomas loads of rest.

Thomas doesnt want the series to come down to a duel between Jordan and himself.

The thing I cant let happen it to be seduced into this (siah against Michael Jordan thing ... Detroit cant win that way, he said.

Sports Calendar

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Conference Alignments Possibl

Expiration Of CFAs TV Package Could Impact On Independenfi

Dave Hart

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina has been a Division I-A football independent since 1976, but that status^could change in the next two years with the expiration of the College , Football Associations television package.

With television dollars playing a bigger role in college football each fyear, many I-A indepen-[its nave begun to look at the sibility of conference affiliation in order to get a bigger piece of the financial pie. ECU, which

left the Southern Conference after the 1976 football season, is no exception.

In my personal opinion, ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart said. I thought that the hand would be forced for independents to look for a conference. There is an awful lot of activity.

(Two) weeks ago, at the regularly scheduled meeting of northern independents, they invited four southern independents (Miami, Florida State, South Carolina and Virginia Tech) to feel the waters about the possibility of forming conferences, Hart added.

The northern independents are made up of Temple, Pittsburgh, West Virginia, Boston College, Syracuse, Army and Navy.

The CFA opens its yearly meetings today in Dallas, followed by the NCAA Convention the next week in Anaheim, Calif.

No doubt, a major topic of conversation will be the future plans of most of the groups major independents. >

Any potential changes wont be known until the expiration of the CFs current package and the negotiation of the next TV deal after the 1990 season.

Its going to be very interesti

ng to see what comes out of this, Hart said. It may expedite the process. It may remain status quo. It is all predicated on television. Theyve been discussions on this for 10 years, but (with the new TV package) itjs in a new light.

The benefits of conference membership are obvious. Most of the major conferences have tied themselves into local or regional television contracts which feature a game of die week and generate a substantial amount of guaranteed revenue for each conference member.

If a school like ECU which

has not been on TV in the last twfl seasons was in a conference,^ the athletic department would receive a payment anytime a conference member appeared on TV. As it is now, they receive a flat fee each year of about $100,000 in television revenue for being a CFA member

A conference affiliation with a game of the week would bring more than the standard payment.

For the last year and a half, weve tried to position ourselves to be in a position to take advan tage of any new television

(See CFA, B-2)

Sports Notes

Compton Receives Top NATA Award

Rod C(Hnpton, director of the widely-acclaimed sports medicine program at East Can^ University, will receive the highest national honor of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) at the organizations national conventi(Mi this month.

C(Hnpton, a former editor of the NATA Journal, has headed the sports medicine program and curriculum at ECU for the past 19 years. A ffaauate of Ohio University and Bowling Green State University, Ohio, he is a Certified Athletic Trainer and a member of the American Orthopedic Society for Sports MediciiK.

He is to receive NATAs Sayers Bud Miller Distinguished Athletic Training Award at the NATA convention June 12 in Dallas. The award is presented annually to a member who has at least U) years of experience in athletic training (- sports medicine, 10 years of expeirience in sports medicine educati(Hi or research and recognized excellence and outstanding service in the field.

The ECU sports medicine curriculum in the Department of Health,' Physical Education, Recreation and Safety (HPERS) has a core faculty supported by more than a dozen community-based professionals, physicians and specialists. It will move into a new three-story sports mwicine/physical education building rni campus next fall and initiate a graduate curriculum in spcHts medicine and athletic training.

The program which Compton directs is regarded as one of the best in the countiT in prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of sports and athletic-related injuries and other problems. The program enrolls 30 to 35 undergraduates each year. ^

Burnette Keys Snow Hill To 24-1 Romp

SNOW HILL George Burnette went 5-7 and two key hits during a seven-run first inning as Snow Hill opened the American L^ion baseball season with a 24-1 romp over Edenton Tnursday.

In the first inning, George Burnette led off with a base hit. Ed Stanley fdlowed with a single to put runners on the comers. Chris West doubled in one ran. Stanley scored on a wild pitch.

Walt McKeel drew a base on balls. Darrell Rouse scored off an error that scored West and McKeel moved to third. A ground out scored McKeel. Jimmy Hardy singled to drive In Rouse. Todd Mewborn then doubled in Hardy. Burnette came up again and singled in Mewbom for a 7-0 lead.

Hardy had a solo homer in the fourth while West homered in the eighth.

West and William Rhode had four hits each for Snow Hill while Hardy had three.

Snow Hill, 1-0, takes on Kinston at home tonight.

Edenton...............................................................................000 001 000 I 3 4

Snow HUI.............................................................................7.50 242 40x2424 1

Raynor, Askew (s) and Womble; Mewbom, Cox (5), Norville (9) and McKeel, Jackson (5).

Weiss Reportedly To Have Surgery

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) - Oakland As shortstop Walt Weiss, a fwmer North Carolina standout, was scheduled to undergo surgery Friday morning on his right knee, a newspaper reported.

The South Lake Tahoe Tribune reporter,,.

* Thursday that Weiss agreed to arthroscopic . surgery to repair a cartilage tear after obtaining a second opinion from knee specialist ; Dr. Richard Steadman.

Steadman examined the former University of Nwth Carolina players knee Thursday, one ^y after a magnetic resonance imaging test in San Francisco first revealed the tear.

Steadman is chairman of medicine for the U.S. ski team and has worked with several NFL players, including Miami Dol^ins quarterback Dan Marino.

The Tribune, citing an unidentified source, said Weiss would undergo the operation at 6 a.m. and be released the same day from Barton Memorial Hospital.

Weiss originally twisted the knee when he planted his foot to throw during a May 17 game against the New York Yankees. He appeared to be making i ress but tripped in his Boston hotel room Sunday.

Weiss, the 1988 American League Rookie of the Year, was hitting .213 before his injurv. He is expected to be sidelined about six weeks, placing his return around the All-Star break.

Pirates To Conduct Tryout Camp

The Pittsburgh Pirates will hold three tryout camps in the area, starting Saturday.

The first will be Saturday at Mount Olive Collie, starting at 11 a.m. The second will be < June 13 at Elast Carolina University, staring at 10 a.m. The . third will be on Jui^ 24 at N.C. State, also starting at 10a.m.

Players 16 to 22 years of age are invited to attend and must provide their own imifmn, shoes, glove and personal gear. Players who might be signed wUl be reimbursed for reasonable expenses.

American Legi(m players must bnng written permission from their coach OT post commander in order to participate. Anyone drafted by another (Hganization in the Baseball Free Agent Draft may not participate.

Rose Physicals Are Scheduled

Physicals for all prospective athletes at Rose High School for the 1989-1990 school year will be givenMonday at 5:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Prospective athletes at E.B. Aycock Middle School are also requested to have U^ir physicals at this time also.

Stanford Coach Not Interested In Terps

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Stanford coach Mike Montgomery has asked that he no longer be considered for the vacant head basketball coach position at the University of Maryland.

Its a great job, and the situation is primed for the right guy to come in and make things happen, but it wont be Mike Montgomery, said Montgomery, who has coacned at Stanford for three years.

Montgomery, 41, told The (Baltimore) Sun in a story pblished Thursday that he met with Maryland officials, including Athletic Director Lew Perkins, Tuesday at a neutral site.

Peikins and Irwin L. Goldstein, tlm chairman of the universitys search committee, declined to comment on the meeting with Montgomery, who has posted a 60-31 record at one of the nations top academic universities.

The (search) process was such that I Uiought it would j^pardize what we had at Stanford, Montgomery said. ... Ive tried to indicate that I wasnt a candidate, but when your name keeps coming up, its hard to get people to believe you.

Montgomery and Ohio States Gary Williams were considered solid candidates for the position that has been vacant since Bob Wade resigned May 12.

North Carolina-Charlotte coach Jeff Mullins said he has been contacted by Perkins, but has not decided whether to pursue the position.

The universitys search committee will continue to meet this week to narrow its list of potential candidates to five or 10. Formal interviews are expected to begin next week.

Mullins said that Williams, who played basketball at Maryland before graduating in 1968, should be considered the leading candidate.

Others expected to be interviewed, according to The Sun, will be Loyola Marymount coach Paul Westhead, American University coach Ed Tapscott, and Morgan Wootten, who coaches at nearby DeMatha High School.

After Wade resignied, Perkins said he expected Marylands selection process to take three to five weeks. That timetable suggests that the final candidate will be selected in the next two weeks.

Deshaies Misses No-Hitter In Win

Walt Weiss

I some prog-

Shiiin-Bahakel Dispute Talks Break Down

CHARLOTTE (AP) An attempt by the NBA to settle a dispute between ; Charlotte Honiets partners George Shinn and Cy Bahakel has failed, stop-ping negotiations and apparently leaving the issue to be resolved in court.

Insofar as I am able to tell, it will be a matter that will be decided in the courtroom, said ABen Bailey, an attorney representing Bahakel.

NBA executives invited Slunn, Bahakel and their staff attorneys to league (rfTices in New York for a May 11 meeting, 11 days after Shinn filed suit against Bahakel.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON - Mickey Hatcher was almost apologetic about breaking up Jim Deshaies no-hitter in the ei^th

I felt like calling up to the press box and asking them to give me an error, Hatcher said.

Deshaies pitched 7 2-3 innings of no-hit baseball, leading the Astros to a 7-2 victory Thursday night.

He didnt allow a Wr til Hatchers ^under back to the mound ^anced off Deshaies glove for an infield hit.

Eddie Murray started the ninth with a single to right field and Hatcher decided to keep his hit.

When Eddie got his hit the next inning, 1 decided not to call,* Hatcher said. He (Deshaies) was mea nightmare to me. I couldnt hit him with a tennis racket. The hit came and I felt like falling down.

We got two donkey hits off him or its a no-hitter. He obviously does a great job against us aii the ume7

It was the only game of the night in the National League. Toni^t, the teams will meet again. Also, it will be San Diego at Cincinnati, Montreal at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at New York, San Francisco at Atlanta and Chicago at St . Louis.

The victory extended Houstons winning streak to seven games and kept D^haies unbeaten in his career against the Dodgers in the Astrodome with a 6-0 record.

As soon as you think you have someones number they are likely to

jump up and tattoo you, Deshaies said. I started to get my rhythm in about the sixth inning. 1 thought about a no-hitter then.

Deshaies thought he caused his own downfall by gmng for Hatchers grounder.

1 think if Id have left it alone, if would have been an out, Raf is good at those kind* of balls, Deshaies said of shortstop Rafael Ramirez. ^

Although Deshaies lost his no-hit bid, he helped the Astros improve their home record to 11-17. Their 17-7 road record is the best in the major leagues.

Now theyre trying to improve before the home crowd.

Any time you get the first game in a series its nice, catcher Craig S! Wf ^ gpt tacme Mck tomorrow and the dher nine games and get the job done.

Its just a matter of time before we start winning here. Were doing it on the road and Im sure well do it here soon.

The Astros scored two runs in the second on an error by catcher Mike Scioscia and a grounder by Biggio.

Bill Dorans single and a two-run single by Ramirez scored three more runs in the third. A sacrifice fly by Gerald Young and Biggios homer in the sixth gave Houston its other runs.

A wild pitch by Deshaies and a sacrifice fly by Dave Anderson in the ninth inning provided the Dodgers with their runs.

We didnt swing the bats real well tonight but he did a great job,

Wesleyan Rolls, 11-3

Bishops Ease Past Johns Hopkins

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BRISTOL, Conn. Bob Prince had four hits, including two home runs and seven RBI, to lead Southern Maine to a 12-6 victory over Wooster in the third game of the 1989 NCAA Division III National Baseball Tournament.

In other action on Thursday, North Carolina Wesleyan defeated Johns Hopkins 11-3 and California-Stanislaus downed Wisconsin-Whitewater 3-2.

I^thern Maine was scheduled to play California-Stanislaus at 7:30 p.m. today. Wooster was to face North Carolina Wesleyan at 3:30 p.m. and Johns Hopkins was to take on Wisconsin-Whitewater at noon.

IMnce hit a two-out grand slam home run in the fifth inning to put Southern Maine ahead for good 6-5. He added another home run in the seventh inning.

Prince had 11 total bases, which tied a NCAA Division III World Series record.

Wooster pulled to 7*6 in the sixth inning. Southern Maine reliever Tom Niles, however, struck out three straight oatters with the bases loaded to endtheinnipg.

In the second game, Robert Sapp pitched a complete game and strack out 10 to lead California-Stanislaus to a 3-2 victory over Wisconsin-Whitewater.

Down 2-0 going into the bottom of the eighth inning, ^lifornia-Stanislaus scored three times to take the lead fin: good. Two walks and a single loaded the bases before Craig Baize hit a two-run single to center to tie the game 2-2. Matt Basgall then lifted a Sacrifice fly to left field to score Hueter with the winning run.

CFA Meeting...

(Continued FromB-1)

package, Hart said. Because of the TV package ... , television networks are saying maximum dollars deliver the most attractive package, and that is why a conference is important.

Independent affiliation is not a new topic, though. Last year, a group of southern independents joined together to form a loose coalition of teams that would compete against each other record-wise for the right to go to the Independence Bowl.

The competing schools included a number of ECUs opponents, such as Virginia Tech, Southern Mississippi, Cincinnati, Memidiis State and Tulsa. USM endea up earninfi the bid. Virginia Tech later dropped out of the agreement.

Weve have talked with East Carolina, along with Tulane, Louisville, SouUiwest Louisiana, Louisiana Tech, Independence Bowl Executive Director Tom Pulchinski said. It was just decided by the association not to expand this year. e The Independence Bowl Association, made up of a bowl representative and representatives from the member schools, decided not to expand the field for the next year. The Independence Bowl, based in l^veport. La., pays out $^,000 per team, according to Pulchinski, and that payment is expected to increase next year.

Our financial shape right now is fine. Weve paid out for 13 years in a row, and we dont foresee not doing that next year, Pulchinski said.

Last year was the initial year of the agiwment which will be reviewed in 1990. There is also a clause in the agreement for renegotiation with the teams since the payoff is increasing each year.

We were approached about that, Hart said. That whole situation is really up in the air. They had a five-team arrangement. Virginia Tech backed out. I 'old them (Independence Bowl officials) once we knew who the teams were who were going to be involved, if we thought it was a group we wanted to align ourselves with, there would w further talks later in^he--sum-mer.

Pulchinski said preliminary , discussion with ECTJ revolved mainly around who would be included in the field.

On his side, they may have looked to see if Louisville or Tulane were coming in, they might have been interested in talking, Pulchinski said. From our side, it was decided to maintain the current field. This is not something weve shut the door on or something hes shut the door on. If we can get people like Louisville and Tulane, that helps our strength to attract other teams.

With the increasing pay-outs, Pulchiniski said it was hoped the bowl field could be expanded in the future, but there likely would be an initiation fee in the neighborhood of $25,000.

I would say that would probably be so, to take the financial burden off the teams already involved, he said. But all those things can change.

Hart said involvement in the future with the Independence Bowl arrangement is a po^ibility if the game is in good financial health.

Depending on who the players are, it gives you and the fans something to hang their hat on, Hart said. Were just kind of waiting to see who those players are.

In addition to the meeting with the northern independents May 15, there has been talk of Miami and Florida State being invited to join the Southeastern Conference.

Such a move could prompt widespread movement toward conference affiliation for the remaining Southern independents.

We play a lot of those people, and we have had some stages to present our case, Hart said. Here is what was discussed (at the Northern Independent meeting). They talked about options like a football-only conference, which quite frankly would be the best option.

They talked about a football-basketball conference, in which it is highly unlikely Boston Collie or Syracuse would jump (because of their involvement with the Big East). Theyve talked about all-sports conference.

Scioscia said. When the score got to 5-0, we started getting a little disheartened.

Hes a real good pitcher. Theres no magic to it. He just put it all together tonight.

Deshaies, 6-3, was disappointed

but not despondent that he lost his no-hitter.

You dont get that many opportunities at a no-hitter so you like to take advantage of it, Deshaies said. But the important thing is we won the game at home.

The Associated Press

Tom Lasorda and Alfredo Griffin (7) argue an umps call

Youth Baseball

Little League

Jarmans Auto 17

Fickling Ins................10

Scott Whitley drive in seven runs as Jarmans Auto took 'a 17-10 victory over Fickling Insurance in the Tar Heel Little League Thursday.

Jarmans took the lead with three runs in the first and never trailed. Jarmans added three more in the second, six in the third, three in the fourth and two in the fifth. Fickling, trying to catch up, came up with two in the second, third and fourth, one in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Abdul Jordan went the distance for the win, allowing six hits, nine walks and striking out 11.

Whitley led the hitting with three, including a two-run double in the big third inning. Jordan, Jason Adams, Warren Whitley and Luke Wendling each added two hits.

Mark Ellwanger led the Fickling hitting with two.

Coca-Cola...................30

Aldridge & Siand 1

Adrian Jones banged out five hits and scored four runs to lead Coca-Cola to a 30-1 rout of Aldridge & Southerland in the North State Little League Thursday.

Coke took the lead with three in the first, adding five in the second and six in the third. Thirteen runs crossed in the fourth and three more in the fifth. Aldridge & Southerlands only run came in the third.

Steven Salargo tossed the win, allowing only two hits. He struck out four and walked six.

Salargo also added three hits, scoring five times, while Jaimie Wilson and Travis Trimp each had two hits.

Minor League

Wellcome...................20

Allstate........................5

Wellcome romped to a 20-5 victory over Allstate in ie Greenville Little League Minors Thursday.

Allstate took a brief 1-0 lead in the fop of the first, but Wellcome came back with six in the bottom of the frame to put the game away. Wellcome added one in the third, three in the fourth and 10 in the fifth.

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Allstate picked up single runs in the third and fifth and two in the sixi.

Neil Barrow got the win, going the first three innings, allowing-One hit and striking out five. Johnson Don-tae finished the game, allowing one more hit and striking out six.

Alohondra iStaton and Matthew Mabry led the Wellcome hitting with two each, while Charles Martin had both of the Allstate hits.

Southern Pitt

Bethel Phillies.............8

Bethel Mets.................7

T.J. Howard belted a home run and a double and was the winning pitcher as the Bethel Phillies slipp^ past the Bethel Mets in a Southern Pitt Little League game Thursday.

Earl Hines picked up three hits, including a homer and a triple, while Lachauncy Worsley added a triple and a single to aid the Phillies hitting.

Vashan Parker had a triple and a homer and Kelly Grimes a double and a homer to lead the Mets hitting. Mark Carson also added a pair of hits for the Mets.

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Higuera*s Recent Improvement Is A Boon In Brewers^ 5-0 Win

The Dally Reflectr, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 2,1989 0-3

theassocuted press

Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhom wants' to bring along Teddy Higuera slowly, but the Brewers ace isnt making it easy.

Higuera, recovering from back surgery and a spraineid ankle, held the New York Yankees hitless Thursday night until Alvaro Espinozas leadoff single in tfie sixth inning.

Steve Sax also singled and Trebelhom brought in Jay Aldrich to start the top of the seventh. The manager was relieved that Higuera had lost his no-hitter.

It was quite an emotional game, taking the no-hitter as deep into the game as he did and then giving up a couple of base hits, Trebelhom said after the Brewers 5-0 victory.

I didnt want to see anything happen that we could prevent by

Marlin Went With Racing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DOVER, Del. Sterling Marlin followed his father instead of his passing arm when he decided to be a race driver.

I talked to a couple of colleges, said Marlin, a quarterback in high school. But he bought a race car. The first time I drove a race car 1 decided thats the thing 1 wanted to do.

Football was really second and racing was first.

So, No. 14 the quarterback for a time drove No. 14 the car, same number his father, Clifton Coo Coo Marlin, used. Sterling will be in car No. 94 Sunday in the $506,000 NASCAR Budweiser 500 at Dover Downs International Speedway.

Qualifying today and Saturday will determine the lineup for the 500-lap event on Dovers one-mile oval, wtere Bill Elliott won both Winston Cup races last year on his way to the season title.

At age 31, Marlin is looking for what would be a racing first for him: a Winston Cup victory, which his father never achieved. Marlin two weeks ago won the Winston Open, a non-series event, then last week finished second.

It was his third career second-place finish.

It gets frustrating, but the team is really getting together, the Columbia, Tenn., driver said of the search for that first win.

Marlin is beginning his third season driving for car owner Billy Hagan of Lafayette, La., who put together a new team last year.

After winning Rookie-of-the-Year honors in 30 races in 1983, Marlin raced for several owners in fragmented seasons in 1984 and 1985 before hooking up with Hoss Ellington for 10 races in 1986. The following ^ear, Hagan took him on.

Marlm, last Sunday at Charlotte, N.C., lost to Darrell Waltrip by 0.99 seconds in the Coca-Cola 600. The showing left him fifth in the Winston Cup standings, 105 points behind Waltrips first-place 1,479.

Theres a lot of luck involved, Marlin said of winning. You make your own luck sometimes.

Marlin pointed out he nearly won the race Ken Schrader claimed at Talladla, Ala., last year for his first win on the circuit. Marlin was running second to Dale Earnhardt on the Uist lap and trying to pass.

Me and him got together and here came Schrader on the outside, Marlin said. Schrader wound up beating Gei^ Bodine by a car length, with 0 Earnhardt third and Marlin sixth.

Dovers small track makes for a long 500-mile race, giving plenty of chances for a driver to make that luckor lose it.

Luck didnt help Marlin in his best Dover finish, at the second of two 1987 races. Running third on the last lap, he ran out (n gas and fell to fifth. Last year he posted llth- and 23rd-place finishes, leading five laps in the latter before his engine fail^ with 42 laps l^t.

Dovct, its pretty hard on the driver and the car. Marlin said, adding cars start falling out in the last 100 miles. I think the attrition rate will be mtty good.

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taking him out after six. The scoreboard was in our favor. Higueras fastball was clocked at 89 mph and he threw 74 pitches in his fifth start of the season since coming off the disabled list May 1. Trebelhom saw no point in letting him continue.

The only thing that would have come out of it was another ankle injury or he would give up some more runs and take a little away from outing he had had.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Baltimore 8, Detroit 3 and Seattle 3, Texas 2. Minnesota and Chicago were rained out.

Higuwa struck out seven, walked one and raised his lifetime record against the Yankees to 10-2. New York manager Dallas Green, however, was unimpressed. Hes not the Higuera they expect him to be later in the season, Green said. He didnt have a good fastball. Sometimes you win with less than our best stuff. He got us out. He did job.

The Brewers used a balk and catchers interference to take a 4-0 lead after two innings against Dave LaPoint, 5-4.

Yankees rookie Deion Sanders, the fifth pick in the NFL draft after an All-American season at Florida State, was O-for-3 with two strikeouts in only his second major league game.

yoi

his

Orioles 8, Tigers 3

Jim Traber and Rene Gonzales homered to key a six-run first inning and Baltimore won for the 12th time 15 games.

The Orioles four-game winning streak equals their longest of last season.

Rookie Randy Nosek, 0^, making only his second start since being called up from Class AA London, Ontario, did not survive the first inning, giving up all six runs on four hits and two walks.

Dave Schmidt, 5-4, won his fourth consecutive start despite allowing a leadoff homer to Gaiy Pettis in the bottom of the first and another leadoff shot by Fred Lynn in the fifth.

Mariners 3, Rangers 2

Dave Cochrane homered with one out in the ninth inning to lift Seattle past Texas, only the Mariners third victory in 11 games.

The Rangers had tied the game in the eighth on Scott Fletchers two-run double, but Cochrane connected on an 0-1 pitch from Texas starter Kevin Brown, 4-2, for his second homer. Texas has lost four straight.

Mike Schooler, the third Seattle pitcher, worked 1 2-3 innings to win his first decision of the year.

Jim Presley gave the Mariners a ^ 1-0 lead when he opened the fifth' with his third homer and the Marinersfirst hit off Brown.

The Associated Press

Teddy Higuera of the Milwaukee Brewers hurls against the Yankees

fathers

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Friday. June 2.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK BPNAMARA*by Jff Millar & Bill Hinds

imPS'Sf A MVSIIWICAL Puetic ITtflATK

BAP UMIKJ& fOR AM AtL-AR IhifliUPCf? OO muOG IMe M6PIA1MA M6 CA|??IE& A MAMPflCiM IW PUBLIC.

Major League Baseball

BaltiiiKHne

Boston

Cievetand

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Califwnia

Oakland

Kamas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Chicago

By TV Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioa W L Pet GB Lit

27 22 .551 - l-9-l

24 24 .500 2V^

25 26 .490 3 z-5

23 28 .451 5 Z-&4

23 28 .451 5 Z-44

22 29 .431 6 Z-M

20 31 .392 8 k-4d

WestDivisioa W L Pet GB Lit

33 17 .660 - Z-7-3

34 18 .654 ^ z-6^

30 21 .588 3ii 5

27 23 .540 6 z-5-5

26 28 .481 9 3-7

23 27 .460 10 z-5-5

18 33 .353 15H 1-9

WotDhrlM Gsaw S - Tost, Sl-17, n. Lasg Bescfa State, SS-U,p.m.

Gane 4 -liiami, fia., 41-11, m. Lra-aaaSlaie,SI-lS,t;Mpjn.

Streak Home Away 14-1113-11

Won 4 Won 1 Woo 4 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 3

14-1110-13

13-1112-15

15-12 8-16 9-13 14-15

14-12 8-17 12-14 8-17

Streak Home Away 18- 9 15- 8

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 4 Won 1 Won 2 Dost 4

19- 7 15-11

20- 710-14 13-10 14-13 16-1110-17 11-14 12-13 6-19 12-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Montreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadel^

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston San Diego Los An^es Atlanta

EastDivisioa W L Pet GB Lit

28 22 .560 - 64

27 25 .519 2 z-7-3

25 24 .510 2Me 3-7

23 25 .479 4 3-7

21 28 .429 z-6-4

18 31 .367 9M z-2-8

West Divteion W L Pet GB Lit

29 22 .569 - z-7-3

27 22 .551 1 5-5

28 24 .538 IVi z-7-3

29 25 .537 IV^ 64

25 25 .500 iVt 5-5

22 .431 7 3-7

Streak Home Away 14-1114-11

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 1 Lost 8

15-1012-15

14-10 11-14

15-12 8-13 11-13 10-15

9-13 9-18

- Gante t loser n. Gane 7

cMetav, Jww 7

Game 11 - Game ( imer ve. Game wiiasr,l;lt&m.

Wi4a;. Jmel Game U - Game t wiener n. Game wiener, S;Mp.m.

Frita;, JmeS (If Neeeaeary)

Game IS - Game 11 flmonata, if Game I wiener knee Game 11, S-lO pjn.

Gum 14 - Game U onxwenla, if Game Iwoaer kws Game 12, irfop.m.

Satartay, Jane IS Qampiaaaiap Game, 1 p.m.

Division II

streak Home Away

Lost 1 16-1013-12

By 1W Amedalct Pnaa AtTimcf EDT

z-denotes first game was a win

Won 1 Won 7 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1

13-11 U-ll 11-17 n- 7

13-13 16-12 15-1110-14 13-12 9-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE TIinretay'tGamee

MinnesoU at^o^, ppd., rain

Baltknoret,C_____

Milwaukeel, New York 0

Seattle3,Texu2 Only games scheduled FYiday'tGaeaes

Toronto (Oerutti 1-3) at Boston (Do|)8onS-3),7:3Sp.ni.

Baltimore (Milacki 2-5) at Detrmt

SheeU dh 4 0 2 0 Sberidn rf 3 0 10 Gonuls 3b 4121 Heatb ph 1S 0 0 BRipkn 2b 310 0 Ber|aui lb31 2 0 GWard ph 1041 Schn 3b 4011 TeUli UOOITetal* 34 310 3

000 MO 100-0 --100 110 000-3

E-WfaiUker. DP-Btldmore 3, Datreit I LOB-Baltimore 6, Detroit 0. 2B-

Ch]i|illo 1-1),

^ ..... M) at

Chicago (Perez 3-5),8:30p.m.

New York (Parker 2-1) at Milwaukee (BoeioSS), 8:30 p.m.

Texas (Jeffcoat (K>) at Seattle (Swift 2-0), 10:05 p.m.

Orinlak, Bergman Sheets 2, TetUetoa. HR- TtsbetLnirGamales (1), Petth (l).

Kansas CiW (Gubicia 4-4) at California (C.Finley 7-2), 10:35 p.m. Cleveland (Swindell 5-1) at

Oakland (M.MooreS-3), 10:35 p.m. SatardaytGanws

inraayti Toronto at Boafon, 1:06p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, ^06 p.i

City at California, 10:05

Minnesota at Chicago, 2,5 p.m. Baltimore at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 8:30

fcnsu

'aa'tlSeattte, 10:05p.m.

^ iday's Games

oat BoMon, 1:05 p.m. eat Detroit, 1:35 p.m.

a at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

York at Iwwaukee, 2:30 p.m.

Kansas City at California, 4:05 p.m.

Texas at Seattle. 4:35 p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 5:06 p.m.

. iruucT Kii.wamn u/, ruiw iii.

ym (2). SB-BAnderaon 2 (14). 9*-Ctilwn,Trab(r.

IP H RER BBSO

BaUmere

Scbmidt W,54 5 9 3 3 2 0

fturmaod S,l 4 1 0 0 0 2

Detrril

Nosek L.0-2 2-3 4 0 ( 2 1

Scbwabe 4 4 2 1 4 1

FWilbams 213 1 0 0 0 1

Umpirea-Home, Roe; first, Reilly; Secood, Garcia: Ikud, Scott T-2:3I.A-14,W.

Tiesisy. May 30

New Haven 7, Rollim, Fla. 1, Rolbns, flaekminated Cal Poly-San Urn Obispo 7, Lewia, Dl. 0, Lewis, m.diminatod^^

Wednetday, May 31 0 Poly-San Luk Obispo I, Slippery nOCll

NewHavtnS, JacfcsonvUleSt, Ala. 1 ikanday, Jam 1

New Haven 10, Jackianville St, Ala., (, JadooovilleSt., Ala. eliminated Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 7,. Slippery RocfcC^

Friday. Jme 2 flauiiimba

New Hsven, 364, Vs. CsT Poly-Ssn Luis 1,38-10"

Obispo, 38-Kl:30pjn.

. Division III

NEW YORK MILWAUKEE

abribi abrhbi

RHndan If 410 0 Molitor 3b 3 2 2 3

Sax 2b 4 0 2 0 Yount cf 4111

Mtnjly lb 4 0 0 0 Sheffild si 4 0 3 1 Balioni dh 2 0 0 0 Deer rf 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Braggs db 3 0 0 1 Slaugbt c 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 010 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 0 0 4 Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 0 Felder If 4110

Espnox u 3 01 0 Gantnr 2b 210 0

Sanders c( 3 0 0 0 Tetals 30 0 3 a Ttala 31 S 15

By Ike Assedaled Presa AITtaesEOT DnMe Elmlnallm

All

NCWedSuSlmHdmS StaniilaniSt,Ckiif.3,1lb7mtmter2 SautbcmMainel2,Woaiterl Friday. Jam 2

,^kinava.#n.-Whiti

N.C. Wesleyan vs. Wooster, 3:301

Jobni Honkbis vi. Wis.-Whitewater, nooo :. Wcsleyao vs. Wooster, 3:30 pjn. SUnialant St., Calif., vs. Southern

Maine,7pjn.

Junior College

NATIONAL LEAGUE ThnrsdaysGnme

Houston 7, Los Angles 2 . Only game scheAued

Friday's Games San Diego (TCrrell 4-5) at Cincinnati (Browning 4-5), 7:35 p.m.

Montreal (Langston l-O) at Philadelphia (K.Howril 5-3), 7:35

^^ttaburgh (Smiley 5-2) at New York (Gooden62),7:3Sp.m.

San Franciaco (Reuschel -2) at Atlanta (Glavine 5-1),7:40p.m.

Los Angdes (Valenzuela (M) at Hsuton (Scott7-3),8:35p.m.

, Chicago (Sutcliffe 6-3) at St. Louis (Hagrane 3-3), 8:35 p.m. Satardays Games San Francisco at Atlanta, 2:20 P-

New Yerfc ON m 400-0

MBwuMcc 130 too 00s-(

Gantner awarded first on catchers inter

ference by Shu^. E-SUngbt. W

E-SUngbt. W-Mihnnkee 1. U-

New York ^^Mdwaye I. tB-Moiilar 1,

ShefBeld.

SF-Bnggs.

(4),

(3).

New Yuk LnPoint IX Moborck

IP HRERBB80

By Ike Asseeialed Prets

ABTtaMsEDT At Graed Jmctim. Crie.

First Remd

Iowa Weriem C.'t, dale, C.C., NJ.l

NE Oklahoma AAM14, HiDdi J.C. 0 Dixie College 8, MoaneCC. 8,10 inniiigs

^awmke.

31-3

Sen Jadnto,^rmiO^ODcte, Arix. 2 Cocbii^ A^l^kmm C.C. 3, Monroe

W,l-2

S,1

HBP-Deer by LaPoinL M-LaPoinL Unmes-Hon^ Ikcfaida; flnt, Evam; ie^Shnloek;1ted, Hendry. T-2:23.A-10A.

CC.dhnmnted .Brookdale,NJ. I. Hinds J.C. 7. Hinds

Brevard C.C. I, Wabesb Valley, DL 4 Mmday, May 2S

Cocbiie, Ark 8, Bnokdale, N J. 7 Sao Jacmto, Texas 11, Dixie, Utah 10 NE Oklahoina AUl 12, Iowa Weitem 2,5

Chicago at St. Louii, 2:20 p.m. San uk^o at Cincinnati, 7:06 p.m.

Pittsburgh at New York, 7:(is

^Montreal at Philaddphia, 7:06 p.m.

Los Angeles at Houatoo, 8:35 p.m. Suudaya Garnet

Pittsburgh St New York, 1:35 p.m.

I Montreal at Philadelphta, 1:35

TEXAS SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 4 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b40 0 0

Tkesdiy, May 38

^alley.Dl O,-''

Wabash Valley, ni: 9, Dine, Utah 7 " " . Ark. 16. Iowa Western 4, Iowa

Fletchr ss 4 0 1 2 SBradley c 4 0 0 0 ey If 3120

pjn.

San Francisco at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

San Diego at Cmcinnati, 2:15 p.m. ChkmgoatSt. Louis,2:l5p.m.

Los Abeles at Houston, 2:35 p.m.

Palmer lb 3 0 10 Briley ^ ____

Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 3 0 0 0

Franco 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffey cf 4 0 11

Leacb db 4 0 2 0 Presley 3b 3111 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Brantly rf 4 0 0 0

Buecble 3b 211 0 Cocbm lb 41 2 l

Kreuter c 3 01 0 Viiquel ss 3 0 10

Kunkel pr 0 1 00 Sundbrg c 100 0 Tstals 32 2 1 2 Tetals 32 3 7 3

League Leaders

IkiM

Seattle

021-2 Oil 101-3

By Ike Ai_________

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (IM at bab)-Lansford, JaklawL .338; Palmeiro, Texas, .349: Baines, Oncago, .345; Steinbach, OsUin< J44 PudiMjUBsaota, 342.

RNS-McGriff, Tbraito, 30; Palmeiro, Texas, 30; Boston, 35 GreesweU, BoMoo. 34; RHadEnon, New llork, 34.

RBl-Franco, Texas, 44; Leonard, Seattle, 39; Sierra, Texai, 30; BJackaon, Kan-

One out when winoing run scored.

11 SmDle 7. _ _________

(3), Cocfarane (2). SB-

2B-Fletcher

San Jacinto, Texm 7, Brevard, Fla. 2 Wedmsday, May 31 Wabash Valley, Dl. 12, Btcvaid, Fla., 11, 11 mninci, Brevard, Fla., eliminated SanAcinto, Texas li, N.E. Oklahomi AJdd2,5mnmm^rule

NE Oklahoma AA 13/Wabasb Valley, DLS,WibasbVal%eliminated Cocbiie, Ark 5, San Jacinto, Texas 4

NEOklahim^M, vi. Caddie, Ark,31-23,10;30p.ffl.

SatnrdarMm 3

San JacintoT 'raus, iR-10, vs. NE Oklahoma Akk-CocUie, Ark winner, 10:30p.m.

H RER BBSO

81-3 7 3 3 2 4

ADivia, Seattle, 33; Carter,

Texm

KBrown L,4-2 Seattle

Bankhead (M 3 0 0 1 :

Nieihifur 2J 2 2 2 2 I

Schooler W,H 1M 1 6 0 1 !

HRPLeonard by KBrown. Umnko-Home, Voltagdo; firit, Ford SeeodTKoK:; Third, BareSd. T-3:88.A-7iSl

NAIA Tourney

By The Auadated Press

AtLewislm.ldalM

ADTteesEDT

1 Dallas Bq>-

SsAJffSiSS NationalUague

I d\e ARt/*vfo ndkitoowkRt

tistS

Game2-Ws-Stout. 3, Elan, N.C. 2 _Game 3 - St Franck, 1. 13, Weit

BSaxjfeYort,e. boUBLE^Puckett, Minnesota, 20

Florida 3,7 nmii^ i()fun rule Game 4 - Lew> Clark St, Idaho 7, Point

Lmafcrd, Oakland, M;'Sem, Texm, 16; Bodon, 14; Pibndro, Texm, 14;

TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 7;

; Burki, Boaton, 5;

LOS ANGEU HOUSTON

abrkbl abrhhl

Rndlph 2b 2 0 0 0 BHatcbr If 5 2 2 0 MHtchr rf 4 61.6 Yoang cf 3 0 0 1 Gibson If 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 6111 Murray lb 4 11 0 GDavis lb 3 2 1 9 Hamltn 3b 31 0 0 Puhl rf 4 010 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Caminit Sb 311 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Ramin m 4 0 l 2

Park,Pa.l

Game 5 - Oillm iptkf 10, Elan 3, fan ehmimted Gune 6 - Weal Florida 5, Point Park, Pa.l,PointPirkdinmnded Qmn 7 - North Florida, SM6 vi. ----------53-10, ppd., rain

PBr^, Baltknore 8; Burki, Boi

BMffiR6^Tttfin*Ba^^ 13 ! 6 i ' n u

WWtaker Detrait iXBJacknn. Kaiwai Scwicia c 3 0 0 0 Hamm m 4 0 1 2 _

City. l2;Deer, awiukee^TWd. W" gW ' | J J J ^

.1 .5..71!SlSSr.'I!!! -obJJW-iim

RHmdenon, New YoAll; DVlfhite,

PITCH1N?^(I

..........- .. decisions)-BaDard,

Baltimore. 0-1, .080, 2.07 McCaskiU, Cahfaraia. 6-1, .K7, 1.40; kmtgomenr; Kamm City, (-1, .057, 1.12; SwiodeU, ^velind, 5-1, .833, 2.59; Stewart, OskiaDd>2,.ll8,5.fi.

STRiKEOUTS-Rvan, Texai, 80; Oemem, Boston, 71; VUa, MinneaoU, (4; Uagttsn, Seattle, l; SwindeO, Clevdand,

SAVES-Eckeriley, Oakland, 14; Schooler, Seattle, U-DJooes, Cleveland, U; Fair Kanan (Sty, 11; Hemando, Datnxt li; Ptaaac, Mhnokee, 11.

Morgan p 1 0 0 6 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

CGwyn pb 10 0 0

Wettelnd pOOOO

Dmpsy ph 16 0 0

APeaa p 0006

MiDavi ph 16 0 0

Tetab 31 2 2 1 TaUb 34 7 6 6

Gune I - Lewk Cbrk St, Idaho, 12, Hiwaa-Hibt

Gui(-!i$%oriSK VeatFloridi 6, Wed Floridi eliminated

Lm Aagries W Ml M2-2

Hmdm Ml Mx-7

E-Scioscia, Hamilton, Ramirex 2. U-Laa 7, Roudon I. 3B-

BHatcher XflS-Biggb (2). SF-Yoia, Andersoo.

IP H RERBBSO

Gune 10_-Dallu Baptkt 6, Hawaii-iDlo ltd

5,Hawaii-Hyoelimina

Ikeaday, May M Game 11 - OUahona Baptkt 7, Wk

Amebs

U L.4-3 4 6 4 2 1 2

3 2 1113

1 0 0 0 0 1

NAIItmAL LEAGUE BATTING (148 at bab)-Wdark, San Francisco, .382; Lartin, Cmdnnati, .333; TGwynn, San Diego, .311; VHiyes,

...... $; Grace, CiBcago, .313.

San Franckco, 40;

Pkaaih^J14;Gn RUNS-Wfclark, S R^MontreaLk

R^ MontreaL % (Dbvk, Hoadon,34; Rnaapaon, San mnckco, 34; Bondi,

Deahaiea W.63 lU 2 2 0 5 0

AmM 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

1^Wettebnd,Dcdnim. Umpins-Home, Runga; First, Reimert; Second, Broddandern^ En^. T-::44.A-18,4B8.

BooiDi. ny^gb, 32;'

Jl-ilitchel1!Sn Franckco, 48; WGtaik, Snn Francboo, fi; Churrero, StLonk, 31; (HMvk, Houdon, 35; Munay, LeaAngeba. 33; ONeiU, Dnciimitl, 33.

HTIS-TCiw^San Diego, 07; WClark, 8u Franckco, ff; RAbmar, San Dim,

Carolina League

9B;BaUer,SanFranciacq,S7;l_____

eknaty?' MitchelL San fVaackco, 57.

DOUbliS-kGtSeO. San Franckco, U; (merrero, StLouU, 15; Murray, Los ' .lS;Booik,nttiburgh.l4;r

TRIPLES-Riinei, Montreal, 5; TGwynn, San Diego, 5; Dawion, Chicago, 4: Laikia, Cincinnati, 4; RThompaon, an Frincisco, L Roberto, Su Diego, 4; ^ SioFnocilco 4

RUNS-Mllcyi, San Francisco,

WCIar|.&

HOIffil

ty GDavk, Houdon, 12; Strawberry, New York, 11; HJohsaon, New Yon, 10;

WOark^ Francisco, 10. SItKkN

I BASES-Coleman, StLouk, 22;

Ya^Honitam, 20; TGwynn, San Dkgo, loTwoon, HonlrcaL 15; RXiomar, San

deckioni)-BSmith Man-trad, 5-1, .833, 1.07; Gtavine, AUanU, 5-1,

By Ike Assicided Pram FkdHdf Nertkern Dtvbbn

W L Pet. GB Fredericfc (Oriobs) 35 27 .481 -

IjmcUnrg (Rd Sx) 21 27 .481 -

Pr. Wilham (Ynta) 25 10 .483 1(4

Salem (Pintea) 22 30 .423 3(4

Smlfcera DMibn (Braves) 37 17 .005 -

(Imhau) 54 30 .630 3

Winston-^alffl (Cbs) 27 28 .500 0(4

Peninmb ((bop) M 37 .902 20(4

Tkoradays Gaaus Kindon 12, Fredericfc 1 LyiK*bntg2.Wlndon-Saleml Finra WOliuD 4,DuriHun 1 Salem3,PeniaaHa2

Fridays Gsm Kinston at FVede^

Gune 12 - Lewk-Clark St, Idaho 7, St. Fnncb,m.4

WedMriav, May a Game U - North fVrlda 7, Wb.-8ttMt 5, Wb.-StoitteliiniaBted Gune 14 - St Franeb, DL M, DnOm B^5, DaOmBtattdelimiiiated

Lewb ChuR. Idaho 10, North Florida S,NortfaFbridiminaled Friday, Jme 2 Lewb Clark St, Idaho, G-24, vs. St Fnncb. .,5^30,I0p.m.

Lewb CbrtAkho! vs* St Franck. nL.lOpjn.,ifiieceaiary

NBA Playoffs

^ Ike Asmdded Press AB 11ms EOT CONFERENCE FINALS

LA.Ldunm!^M^lM

(3icago81,De^**^ ** Ikeidny, May B

Detroit 100, Chicagon LA. Lakers ijmenixOS

Frid,MayB illO,nnenixil77

Wiadaii6abmatLfDclibui| It Durham

LA.LakcnilO,

Sattwday, May 27 CkicagoH, Detroit

Prmoe William at I Salem at Peninub

U7, Lakert wm

147; Myers, New YotIl 5-1, .833,0.96; Cu^t, 5-1, .8, 223; ReuMdiel,

LyndtoM^SidT* * Kkdonanyerdliun

LA. Lakers m, series 44

Mmday, May 21

i>1.818,115.

_______TO-DeLeon, StLouk, 70;

Gaodui, New York, 06; Scott, Houdon, OS; Lac Ai^, 63; Hunt San

8M^liaDavk,Sanl cn, CMdanatL U; WWT 11; Bnrke, Montreal,

Hendon, 10.

WkatoihSdcmdSibm Durham at Peninsula

KindonaiPiinceWUliam

rmMiKSdematSabm

OirtunatPcniimib

Detroit IO,Chicag 80 kednetdav.l

Vednetday, May 31 Detroit t Chicago H, Detroit leads series 3-1

Friday. Jwm 2 Detroit at (Ucago,lp.m.

Smaay, raae4 Chbigoat Detroit 1 p.m., if neceisary

11;

imitl

American League

College Series

BALTIMORE DETROIT

abrhbi abrkbl

BAndsn cf 3 1 0 0 Pettk cf 4 12 1

PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Ijnn If 4 12 1 ss 4 112 Whitakr 2b3010

(TRipkn SL____

Tetfleton c 3 2 10 Tramml ss 3 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 5 111 Morlnd dh 4 0 1 0 Tribcr lb 3114 Nokcs c 4 0 0 0

By Tkc Assedalad Press abhmedt

Dmhb EHadnatba

AtOmka,Ncb.

Friday. Jme 2 Ead DMsm Game 1 - Florida SUte, Si-10, vi. North

CRAMPI0N8IP

Ikeoday.JmeO

Gome 2,0p.m.

Sunday, Jme It

Games,

Taeeday, Jme U

GuM4,9pjn.

Carolina, 41-16-1 Jip.m.

Game 2 - State, 83^1^, vs.

(kuaeO, 3:16 p.m., if nacemary

Golf Scores

POT^, Md. (AP) -

Gune 5 - SSi St-N. CarahM beer vs. Wichita St-Arfcuttmbeer, 4:40 p.m.

Gune 6 - Florida St-N. Ckraliaa winner VI. Wichiti St-Arkanom wnmar, 1:10 p.m.

Gune 7 - tou5CoM*Beicb St bier n. WamilSU bau, S?lfn.m.

Game I - TeuaJiOqg Bnadi St wbmr VI. MuaJLSUwiuMM: 10p.m.

Ikmday.JmeO

Gum I - Game I bicr vs. Game S wln-

d^r after tte Drd raimd of the ,...

Kemper Opea ptayed on the par36-71. i,M4-yard TDuraament Pbyen Cbb At Avenal canrie

MV A&eKJt 60T Six-Reu?c CffBRS>

fMl9 PROhA PIRCARIA

Arkamis. 50-111:10 p.m.

Taeiday. JmM

GuDe7,lp.m..tfM0Miary

DA.

Fred Funk

Dave But BradFunm

Gary HiOberg TnKile

Tommy AnMw HI

3341-04

35-10-65

3648-66

3442-46

3888-46

3448-67

3444-68

3346-((

3345-66

35-38-66

OoroyPi

iai*

Blake

18 Howard Twitty

Brad Bnant' K(Wly

Wayne i Tim Norris

Mike Mikn

Rbk Daboi Jim ifaUer

At Mmtgiuwy, Ab.

Satmday, May B

SIgpery Rock 11, Anndnmg St.Ga. 4 k 6, (bl tyy-Sui L&o (W 4 JackaonviDea.,Ab. 12, New Hav^ Sm^y, May B RollmB,Fb.4.Ced.MiuouriS (blPo^-San Lnk Obbpo U, Armstrong, Gt. 7, Armitrang Gn. eliminated

Jackaonvilb St, All. 6, RoUini, Fla. 5 New Haven U, Central Mbiouri 8, Central Mmouri ehminated

Rom Mark Braoko Hab Irwin Mark McCumber BQIy Pient Guy McCord Dave Eicheiberger Rbhud Zokol

Dan Finmaa Robert Wrenn Larry Sflveira Tom Ptrnice Jr. Nobn Henke RonueBbck Jim Carter Tony SiDs Leonard Thompson Bob Eastwood BudiN Ganhier Jim Benepe GU Uatia BobLofr Morris Hatataky BrianCbar Jim Thorpe P.E Hurgan HI MbeDould

FTed Combi Sbead

J.C. Snead JoeySindebr Guy Koch Scod Hoch .

Jeff Hart ^

Don Reeie Gregon Ladehofl

ssar

MkelSd Karl Kimball Billy Tuten Rid Peanon Dick Mad BiU Sander Tom Sbckmum Abn Pab Lance Ten Broeck Bob Wolcott

Bob:

Robin Freeman Chrb Pern Roger MiJlbie war Fehr Bobby Wuaam Duffy Waldorf RonmeMcCaim Billy Mayfair Lenme Ciemeots Anckew Mm Brace LtaSiri mroib Tombagi Trevor Doddo riUw Wood

S7'

John Adams Craig r

Sam BmmViIi^ r AiSrade

BUiy Roy I Clark

Bobby Cote Keith Oearwater John Mabaffcy

Webb Heintiefanan Jack Kay Jr Frank Conner Jodie Mudd bo Baker-FiDch Jerry Pate Ray Stewart KentKluba Ron Cochran Ra CildweU Bobby Mitchell Hal Sutton Lamw Wufcins Cahrm Peete J.L Lewk Rbk Sfhiiw BOI Krakirt MukPteO

Kenny Pu^

Tony Grimei EdHimenik Jim Boorts George Bonn John McComkh BobMattaice Chariet Bowlea Rocco Medkte Steve Jones FradGibooo David Pe^

Ray But Jo Edwards Curt Byrum Don Siarey Bury Jimkei Dewttt Weaver Steve Hart JoeKBnchock Ken Green Bob Bowen

Pmil

ODD

PTTTSFORD, N Y. (AP) - Scores Ihuroday after Du Drd round of the $m,ON LPGA Rocfaider talernatbul

.SWhMi

I Okuaoto

I^ttiRisio Betsy Kii Shorn Trner Noncy Rubin Penny Hunmel Crosby

CMo Jo Cmtao

PdBrwfley Caroline Gowan Lanri Merten

Hide Bcrteotti Jou Pttcoek Marlene FVyd Connb Chillani ValSkkmer

HaOk Stacy Dani

BdhI___

Catto Marino Liodolte Ncnn Sne ErtI Damn COsuio-rdkino

Jackie Bortocta aMiri Steinhuier Mard Bosartfa SuMka Palmer

TfnaBatratt Lb Smart Barb'

Bunkowiky

1 Spenocr-Devlio MyraEOad^ Dickkwio

Adam Khn Bauer

Sandra Spunch LanrbRUoT

Nancy Brawn

UnttaAM Drew

Asr

S,dS

PundTtl^

I^Chog Kathryn Yomg Nancy Ramabottom

3841-48

35-14-68

3545-70

34-16-70

3847-70

3845-71

3348-71

3348-72

36-87-72 3547-72 1645-72 3441-72 3547-72 3547-72 3547-72 3587-72 3745-72 1340-72 1547-73 3640-73

3547-73 3531-71

3537-73

3538-73 3517-73 3448-73 8748-71 1745-71

3548-73 1448-73 3548-73 3547-71

3547-73 3448-73 1545-71 4746-71

3535-73

3517-73 1745-73

3548-74 3538-74 3538-74 3538-74

3518-74

37-37-74 3518-74 3538-74 37-37-74 3538-74 3648-74 3548-75

3537-75

3538-75 3538-75 3648-75 3538-75 3548-75 17-51-75 1748-75 3748-75 1538-75 3548-75

3536-75 4748-75 47-38-75 1748-75 3441-75 3741-75 3548-75 3547-75 3535-76 37-38-76 37-19-76 3538-76 344-^

3345-66

3545-66

5842-66

3345-66

3348-66

3533-68

3345-66

3445-66

5445-00

3534-60

3544-60

5643-00

3043-69

3643-69

3445-60

3536-69

3544-60

1445-09

3445-09

UHN Rarick Haynie Yukalrie Becky Lanon Ondy Flgg-Cmrier Kate Ragman H. J. ^th Nancy Tiykr Cathy Jotuton Ca# Gcrriig Marlem Higge Mbs RmkigSn Hardin Jenniter Dale !

3540-76

3345-75

UO-Vt I

fcr Wtt Emng tKittAom

Adete Lukken

3643-80

3534-60 3743-78 3545-70 3545-70 3445-70 3844-70 37-33-70

3545-70 3347-70

3535-70 3445-70 3535-70 3743-70 3345-70

3534-70

3535-70

3534-R) 3743-70 3448-70

3535-70 3435-70 3535-70

3535-70

3644-70 37-34-71 3643-71 3532-71

3536-71 3535-71 3535-71 37-34-71

3535-71

3536-71

3645-71 3535-71 4831-71

3546-71 3535-71 3535-71

3535-71 3538-71

3537-72 1536-72

3547-72

3646-72 3745-72

3536-72 4532-72

3745-72 3514-72 3547-72

3547-72

3534-72 1745-72

3535-72 3844-72

3537-73 37-36-73

3538-73 3535-73

3746-73 3538-73

3647-73 3535-73 37-15-73 3538-73 3745-73 3535-73

3537-73 37-35-V3 3844-73 3535-74 M-35-74

3538-74 37-37-74 1535-74 3535-74 3535-74 4585-74 3538-74

3747-74 3535-74

3535-74 1538-75

3536-75

3548-75 3535-75 3847-75 5535-75

3748-75 3557-75 5535-75 4845-75 3551-75

3537-75 3531-75

3538-75 3548-78 3442-78 37-38-76

3537-76

3538-76 3538-76 1535-76 3748-76 3541-76. 42-34-76 41-35-76 4537-77 3535-77 3535-77

41-35-77 37-40-77 3535-77

42-36-78 4147-78 3538-78 3538-78 1541-80 4537-80 41-38-80 4542-85

Suan Tonkin Joan Deb (3ndy Mackey Karen Pcrlnaei Ondy Sdbm Karin Mundger - Kerdyk

1^'

Lrard Kean Rebecca Ward ^ WUte

Mag^ riO

Sherrin Smym e McGaon

MifhdU

Deedee Luker Meliua Wbtmire Joan Joyce Nicky L^

Rotan Hood Patty Hayes Dbna Itenicke-Raucfa Denke Strebig-Haigb

iSSffi

SharoaBarrett Bonnie Lauer

Anne Kelly lyn m

Carolyn Alke Milbr Kay CocfceriU Chrisb Teno Jeriiyn Britz Mary Murphy Lori Wed '

Mary Bea Potter Pam Allen

Sanh McGuire Ondy Ferro Carole Charbonnier Lauren Howe Julie Cote Holiy Vaughn Chilnro Naxajima Kathy WUtworth Beth Buford Amy Geitimer Man^ Betfa Zimmerman

3548-71

3748-78

4535-78

3543-76

3545-78

3848-78

3748-71

3835-77

3542-77

3535-77

1748-77

3841-77 3748-77

3541-77 3535-77 3748-77 3538-77 $443-77 3535-77

3542-77

3543-78 3545-78 4147-78 35-78 3741-78 3741-78 3518-78 3535-78

3842-78 3538-78

3741-78

3543-78 3548-78 3541-70 3545-70 3848-79 3041-79 3541-79 3541-79 4538-n 3548-79 42-17-7

3742-7

3540-7

3541-7 3742-79

3542-80

3541-00

3542-80

3541-00 3M1-00

4540-80 4041-

3542-81

4541-81

3842-81 J545-81

3843-81 4041-81

3544-82 4142-83 4142-83 4144-85 4045-85

4542-WD

Transactions

By The Atiedded Preu

SOUTH CAROLINA-Named Nick Gaoperato anktant atUetic director for

'^^%RN METHODIST-Nuned Tim Lewk, BU Kidd, Jon TenuU and Mike WadeuB^fooiballcoachei.

1st Peat . B.................om 006 0-

St. Jamen..................901 000 0-3

Leading bitten: FP - S. Keetar

2-3.

BA8EBAU AjBcrlctt Iffiflif

(MICA(X) WHITE SOX-aced Jeff Bit- -

RecSirftbaU

tenon, nitdier, from Vancouver of the .

Pacffic(!aadLncue Indualrial Lenne

KANSAS Cin ROYALS-Recalled Yale............................no6 S38-U

Kevb Appier, pitdier, from Omaha of the Hilton..........................306 0008

American Aaeocktioa. Sent Luk de loe Leading hitters; Y Gordon SantoSj^baaemaiUp Omaha. Dunn 53, Norman Mam 34; H

MIL^AUm BREWERS-Pbced Bill Chns Houk 54, RusseU Dixon -3.

Wegman, pitcher, on the i5day disabled

lid. CaDedupTony Foesas,pitcber, from _ ^ CoedLeacM

Denver of the AnoeixaoAaiocution. Diet Coke...............TolO Oil 0 3

BASKETBAU ReadyBlix...............000 121 x-10

Natteaal BaskelbaH Assecktten Leading hitters: DC - Liowood

UTAH JAZZ-Announced the redgnatioa Everett 53; RM Steve Camp 4-4, of David Cbecketta, general manager. Sherry WUliams 53.

Crattneatal BaokctbeH Assomttee

CBA-ADDOuneed that San Jose, Calif., Memorial......................400 05- 4

wiU tab the teaaie for the 198590 season. Krogws.......................564 22-19

S^JOSE-^imed Cory RmeU bead Ltading hitters: K - Jeff Parker

coochanddirectarafopentmos. 44, Barry Robbins 54.

Foomu

Natteaal FaslbaB Leagae B.Wellcome#l 200 006 0-5

DALLAS COWBOYS-Released Glen Hilton.......................200 106 x-

Titenaor and Muk Hutson, g^; Owen hUten; BW - Mike

Hoova, ofiendve tackle, ud Kent Deui, Redmond 54, Al^ Salt 3-4: H-

tigbtenil. PatKing34,fackWlerson-4Xu

^ DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Ttay , ^

Hunter, tight end. B.WeUcome n.........610 531 0-16

SEA'ilQ SEAHAWKS-ReteiBed Tim Hidy Trinity.............100 700 0- 8

Broody, NeU Galbraith, Willie Ihomaa and LeadiM Utters: BW - Frank

(^ TVter, defensive backs: Tom Caines Rigm 53, David Ftoyd 54; HT

and Jackooo, linebacbn; Heikoti AmMedin3-3,T(>dd<K!hran2-3.

Fakava and John Pettygmre, nmniid

bod^ Desmond Ri^ Mensivc end; RU.............................lOO 100 2

and McNairy, Hut Scfawegmui and Fogusons...................225 20618

Byron Wootrd, guards. Leading Utters; RJ Ann Lan-

BOCKEY caster 52, Tim Moseley 53; F -

Nsttiaal IbekM Lesgse Cindy AUkon 55, John Epps 4-5.

BUFFALO SABRES-Traded Mirk

Peraer, defenseman, to the Washington Gardner.......................344 00112

Capitate for Scott HcCroty, center. Hardees......................923 028-22

(XNXE LeadiM Utters; G - Rick GriffU

ARUY-Announced the resignation of 53, Linda Taylor 53; H - Linda

Ed ^em, wrestling cosdi. Petteway 44, David Webster 44.

CALIFORNIA^Nuned Bill MerreU interim womens soccer coach. Peelers...................OlO 312 0 7

HOUSTON-Annaunced the resignation 427 Auto .....603 203 x14

of BUI Yeoman, hmd raiser. Leading Utoln: P Paub

KENTUCKV-Nuned Ride Pitino head Stroud 52, Roimie>troud 2-3; 427 -

bisektbaD coach and signed him to a ^thony Streeter^, Cassandra

seven-year cootracL Chapman 34. \

HERRIMACK-Nuned Rick Milk assk- '> (

tant hockey coach. Church League

SAM HOUSTON STATE-Named John Mt. Pleasant.................010 108- 2

Lumtey track and field coacb. Oakmont......................OOl 14511

SAN JOSE STATE-Named David Leadiim Utters; MP - Sam

Spencer and Stan Stewart men's assistant Jarman 53; 0 Rick Coloeimo 2-3,

basketball coaches. MikeBrown54.

Immanuel................202 020 0 6

lit Pent. A...............500 003 x-18

Leading Utters: I - Kn Jachm S-sTSew Pardtai 53; FP - J Gaddk 55, Len Jackson 4g.

St. PaU...................000 000 0- 0

Grace., m 810 x-15

Leading Utters: SP Chuck Autry Van Williams 53; G^ StanBec54, Troy Hudaon44.

istPreabyterian 414

avisQan.......

1st Leai ORewr

0-11

.214 200 x-lS Utters; FP CUp

_ HardUg Sum 53; FC

WUICorU044, Dave JeSter54.

Memorial................320 930 0-17

Salem......................000 006 8-0

LcaUng Utttfs; M - K^

Bradahaw 44, Glenn Sanders -Win Sanderson 52.

Elbo................................000 0-2

AldrKMeftS'Und 408 (l6)-22

Leamng Utters; AS Charlie Meekisl; Fred Williams 55 (HR).

Eastbrook .......200 Oil-4

MacKenzie...................211 OOx-lO

Leading Utters; E Perry Alexander 53; M - Bill Owens 25, Hunter Clark 54.

WUtervtUcLeagMs

WMMiisOpee

Winterville FWB 000 08-0

Sunnyslde.................063 4(ll)-23

Leading Utters: S - Ingrid Ross 54, Dianne Hudson 53.

Mens Church

Red Oak..................273 470 0-23

ChurcfaofGod..........408 100 0-8

Leading Utters; RO R. James 55. D. Causey 54, D. AUoi 54; CG -StmMizdl 5 R. Linton 52, L. Atkins 52.

Piney/Marlboro.......543 140 8-17

Pro^Mem...........210 130 0-7

Unding Utters; P/M - K. ModUn44.

Black Jack FWB........230 003 1-9

Temple....................030 Oil 0- 5

Leading Utters: BJ - Steve MUb

Weibring Fires 64 To Grab Kemper Open Lead By 1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

POTOMAC, Md. - If D.A. Weibring ends up winning the Kemper (^n, he might want to give a portion of his cl^k to the doctor who. did some cutting, injecting and sawi^ on his infected left toe.

Weibring equaled a course record with a 7-under-par 64 Thursday for a (me-shot lead over Fred Funk in the $900,000 tournament at the TPC at Avenelcou^.

Weibringl vying for his third PGA victory in 13 years on tour, nearly missed the tournament because of his ailing big toe. He withdrew Wednesday after nine holes of the Pro-Am, but received emergency treatment and was in fne shape by the time be teed off just over 24 hours later.

I was thankful just to be able to play, he said. I was told if I didnt

almie when he botched a five-foot birdie putt on No. 18.

Still, he was just happy to be able to tee up the ball.

I thought I had a blister, but it turned out to be a lot worse, Weibring said. The doctor did some cutting, injecting and sawing on it, and after a night of rest it felt pretty good.

Weibring hasnt finished better than 12th this year in a PGA tournament, but his victory in a twoKlay event in Pittsburgh last week helped bolster his spirits.

I came in here with a lot of con-fdence, he said. This was one of the better rounds Ive ever played.

Hammonds ace occurred on the 147-yard, par-3 11th Imle. Using an 8-iron, he put the shot about 10 feet in front of the pin and got a perfect

roll. It was the first hole-in-<me during the three years the tournament has been held at Avenel and Hammonds third in a PGA event.

I was thinking of using a 9-iron but my caddy suggested an 8-iron and he was right, as usual, Hammond said. I had the day pretty much made after the llth hole.^ Hammond has earned $999,575 in his PGA career, including $119,169 this year. He will top the $1 million maiii with eve a small portiim the purse.

Hammond was 7-under after 15 holes, but bogeys on 16 and 17 drew him closer to the rest of the field. He had five birdies over the 6,917-yard course under clear skies aiid in an intermittent breeze that helped

make the 90 deip^ tempmitures a rabie.

bit more tolerat

get it taken care of yesterday, I

il to-

would have been in the hospita day.

Weibrings bogey-free round overshadowed a hole-in-one by Donnie Hammond, who finished Hie round tied fw ttiird at 66 with Tom Byrum and Bill Buttner.

Sheehan Takes Lead In LPGA Tourney

Dave Barr was alone in sixth after shootinga67.

Weibring, who turned 36 last week, had four birdies (m the back nine in matching Greg Norman, Tom Kite and Craig Stadler for the lowest 8cres ever at Avenel. Weibring missed a chance to own the record

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSFORD, N.Y. - Patty Sheehan got a little help from her friends and went from terriUe to terrific in a record-tying effort in the first round of the LPGA Rochester International.

>' s'j

I I

Soccer Champs

Greenville Rec. & Parks Dept.

The Jazz won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 12-14-year-old indoor soccer championship this year. Members of the team are, left to riit, first row. Coach Jordy Smith; second row, Zishan Mustafa, Brian Lambe, Michael Lambe, Amy Williams; third row, John Papalas, Adam Vincent, Chris Tutino and Jason Donnalley. Not shown are Ben Smith, Robert Hackney and Charles Humphrey.

Sheehan, fifth on the LPGAs career money list, bogged three of her first five hiries Thursday and said she started thinking about catching an early flight out of town.

But she did an abrui^ about-face with seven birdies (m her final 13 holes, edning up at 4-under-par 68 and in first place at the $300,000 tournament. Her 30 on the front nine (she started on 10) tied the tournament record.

Entering todays second round, she held a one-shot lead over Ayako (^amoto. Betsy King, the tours second-leadii^ mcmey winner, Patti Rizzo and Sherri Turner were tied fW third, two shots hghinH Shedian audited playing partners Penny Hammef and Marta Figuos-Dotti for helping iMXMnirt her sudden turnaround.

It makes a big difference. H youre out there playing bad and you dont like who youre playing with... it really makes the day very long, ^leehan said. The pc^e I played with are fun to play with, f think that helped ease my pain ... and helped me get into a better mood. That good cheer translated into a record-tying front nine for Sheehan, who began her round on the 10th tee.

After bogeys on No. 12,13 and 14, Sheehan had birdies on her next two holes to set up her Mg finish.

She hit an 8-iron within two inches on the nar-4, 324-yard second hole.

sank 10-foot birdie putts on No. 4 and No. 6, added anotter birdie on the

]>ar-5 dgbth hole and made a 15-footer for birdie on the par-3 ninth.

Her 30 tied Sandra'I^Hizichs record for lowest nine^iole score in the tournaments 12-yenr histor]

_____ jry.

Spuzich shot 30 in 1983 during the thirdround.

I seem to have a lot of good luck (m this golf couTM. Ive placed in the top 10 just about every year Ive played here, Sheehan said, j,

Foreman Dream May Come True

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. - The rebuilding of a shattered Kentucky basketball program is about to begin.

Rick Pitino was named head coach of the Wildcats on Thursday, given a seven-year package wortti an estimated $6 milhon to repair a program that the NCAA recently hit with three years of probation, including a two-year ban on postseason play.

But he appeared undaunted by the bleak days anead.

I think its going to be exciting years for Kentucky basketball, the 36-year-old coach said at a news conference. I think its going to be a great challenge for all of us - seeing something so rich in tradition brought back in a correct manner.

, Kentucky, the winningest college program in the nation, posted a 13-19 record last seasmi, its first losing mark in 62 years. And the Wildcats are close to being surpassed by North Carolina in victories, holding a 1,466-1,458 edge.

But the tone of the news conference was more on running a clean program than gaining victories at any cost.

Its a tradition with me to say, Well win right away, Pitino said. Whether that means in terms of ie losses and wins that show up Fm not sure.

I think Kentucky people and supporters of Kentucky basketball, forgetting the score, will leave that arena thinking that basketball team is a winner.

Kentuckys Athletics Board unanimously approved Pitinos hiring earlier. His contract carries a base salary of $105,000, but that will grow substantially with income from coachs shows, endorsements and clinics, among other non-university sources.

It was a lateral move economically, said Pitino, released from the last three years of his contract, estimated at $425,000 a year, with the New York Knicks of the NBA.

Kentucky spokesman Bernie Vonderheide said the contract provides for the university to have nght

of approval for agents or agencies representing Pitino outside the basketballprogram.

We will maintain better institutional control over outside income, said Vonderheide, noting that the NCAA had criticized the school for its lack of control in the basketball program.

Pitino, who coached at Boston University and Providence College before joining the Knicks, said he couldnt pass up the opportunity to return to college coaching.

We looked back everyday of our life and we missed Providence College, said Pitino, accompanied by his wife Joanne. I wanted to be a college coach and part of a college community and part of a lifestyle thats important to the Pitino family.

Thats not in any way demeaning to the New York Knickerbockers. Theyre a class organization. Theyre going to win a championship.

He warned boosters to keep their enthusiasm in the stands.

Come to the games and cheer as loud as you can. But stay away from our practices, stay away from my players, he said. No one will have anything to do with University of Kentucky basketball other than our coaching staff, athletic director, and certainly, our faculty.

Pitino gave up a young, aggressive pro team that won the Atlantic Division title and tied for the fifth-best record in the NBA to coach a Kentucky squad that lacks size, strength, numbers and the respect of the NCAA.

I gave up a lot. I gave up a potential (NBA) championship to come to Kentucky, he said. The lure is the family atmosphere. I wanted to be a college coach.

But Pitino also indicated he didnt plan on giving up his winning ways.

Noting that the May 29 issue of Sports Illustrated contains a cover story titled Kentuckys Shame, he said: The one thing I promise you in this room today is youll see us on the cover of Sports Illustrated once again. And it will be cutting down certain nets. It wont be for what ymi saw last week.

Top Pitchers Will Hurl In World Series

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OMAHA, Neb. - Seven of the top 10 winningest pitchers in college baseball will try to strong-arm their teams to the CoU^e World Series title when the 1989 NCAA Division I tournament gets under way tonight.

Kirk Dressendorfer of Texas, Alex Fernandez and Joe Grahe of Miami, Greg Brummett of Wichita State, Kyle Abbott of Long Beach State and Ben McDonald and Curtis Leskanic of Louisiana State have won at least-14 games each this season.

I toink this really stresses the fact that pitching is back in the game, Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson said at the CWS qualifying coaches news conference Thursday. For several years we were talking about the aluminum bats. I dont think the bats are as dominate this year. I think this year in Omaha youre going to see some great, great pitchers perform.

Theres goii^ to be some obvious outstanding pitching matchups, said Wichita State Coach Gene Stephenson. I think thats going to be great for the fans. From my standpoint, I think my staff is the best its ever been overall.

Tq^seeded Florida State, 52-16, will (^n the tournament at 4:10 p.m. CDT tonight with Gar Finn-void, 9-3, against eighth-seeded North Carolina, 41-16-1, and the Tar Heels J(^ Thoden, 12-0.

Fourth-seeded Wichita State, 63-15, will throw Brummett, 15-2, against fifth-seeded Arkansas, 50-14, with Mark Swope, 7-0, at 7:10 p.m.

In Saturdays first-round games, second-seeded Texas, 51-17, goes with Dressendorfer, 16-2, against No. 7 Long Beach State, 50-13, and either 15-2 Kyle Abbott or 12-0 Andrew Croghan at 4:10 p.m.

...

Bert told me Foremans right hands were buzzing his brain, said Coopers trainer Sam Soloman. I said, Give me one more round. I didnt see him getting staggered, but Foreman kept plugging him. When your fighter says his brain is buzzing, what are you going to do?

1 caught him with those lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHOENIX - Former heavyweight champion George Foreman keeps longing for a title fight against undisputed world champ Mike Tyson. Now, it looks like he might finally get it.

Moments after the 40-year-old Foreman scored a third-round technical knockout over Bert Cooper on Thursday night, reporters informed him that promoters have announced preliminary plans for a Foreinan-Tyson matchup in Beijing,

China.

Foreman, who yelled I want Tyson several times after the fight, slumped in his locker ^m tench after hearing the news.

*Don^ even tease me with that,

Foreman said. If its true, thank you, thank you, thank you. Ill fight NEW YORK - Mike Tyson can

Mike Tyson tomorrow. I wouwpro- ve a trip to China and the lions

pose marriage to him and/lm al- shareof$2^n>illtwi^^

right hands and he started running, Foreman said. I stayed on him every minute. I hit him with some big body shots. Whats the trainer to do - tell him to go get killed?

The crowd of 2,000 at the Pride Pavillion, many of whom paid up to $60 to see the bout, boo^ loudly when Cooper refused to continue.

Officials with the Arizona Boxing Commission said Coopers $17,500 purse would be held up until they investigate what happened.

Foreman got $50,000 for the bout, which was televised live to most of the nation on the USA cable network but tape-delayed in Phoenix.

Tyson Offered Big Money To Stage Fight In China

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

George Foreman celebrates after win over Bert Cooper

Pitino Undaunted By NCAA Penalties

ready married.

My whole idea was to come back, fight for the title and win it. Thats my ultimate goal. The peopile will support me. Ive got the public. Ive ^ot the money. All I need is Tyson. I just need the opportunity.

The final decision on the proposed fight is up to Tyson, however.

If it falls through. Foreman said he hopes to fight either Tyrell Biggs or Evander Holyfield next.

We offered Holyfield $1.5 million before and he turned it down. We want him in September and Ill sign right now,^ said Foreman, 18-0 on his comeback tour all by knockout. Were hoping to get Biggs (for a fight in July).

Ill fight anyone. I want to keep active. I cant, lay off. But Ill tell you, if I fight Mike Tyson and I win, everybody age 40 and above will get their Geritol and drinb a toast to George Foreman. It means something. Im trying to prove that being 40 isnt a death sentence.

Foreman, the 1968 Olympic gold medalist who won the world heavyweight title in 1973 with a second-round TKO of Joe Frazier, retired in 1977 but started his comeback in 1987.

He now has a 63-2 career record with 60 KOs after making short work of the 23-year-old Cooper, who failed to answer the bell for the start of the third round in the scheduled 10-round bout.

The 253-pound Foreman, four inches taller and 42 pounds heavier, than his opponent, stalked' Cooper' from the start and landed several hard combinations to the midsection late in both the first and second rounds.

Cooper, who lost his North American Boxing Federation cruis-erweight title on a sixth-round TKO in his last fight on Feb. 15, stayed on his stool in his corner and referee Al Munoz waved off the fight.

He wouldnt come out, Munoz said. He said he was hurting. He said he took a shot to the head and was hurting too much.

I kept getting hit with too many good shots, said Cooper, of Philadelphia, whose record fell to 21-5.

The Chinese government has offered that much to stage a fight in Beijing between the heavyweight champion and former champ George Foreman.

Bill Wheeler, a Seattle lawyer with contacts with the Chinese government, said Thursday he has a deal to have '^son fight Foreman in Beijing. Bill Cayton, Tysons estranged manager, confirmed he had reached a preliminary agreement to have Tyson fight Foreman in China, but the final decision if the fight is to take place is Mike Tysons.

Neither Tyson nor adviser Don King could be reached for comment.

I*believe the China deal has all the credentials, Cayton said. I understand the Chinese government will put up a letter of credit. I will recommend it highly to Mike.

I have received communications from the government of China. When the deal is finally confirmed by Mike Tyson, we will go ahead.

Cayton cautioned that negotiations for the Foreman fight are far from complete.

'Die terms and conditions are superb. Its a huge payday, similar to what he made against (Michael) Spinks, Cayton said.

Tyson made about $21 million for knocking out Spinks in one round last June.

Foreman, the heavyweight champion from Feb. 16, 1973, to Oct. 36, 1974, stopped Bert Cooper in two rounds Thursday night in Phoenix. He is expected to fight Tyrell Biggs or Evanaer Holyfield this summer.

It would depend on George Foreman winning these ... fights, Cayton said of a Tyson-Foreman matchup. If he fails to win, the deal is off. ^

Tysons scheduled July 21 fight against Carl The Truth Williams has been finalized, Cayton added.

Cayton said the fight against Williams at Atlantic City, N.J., was definitely on. As far as I know, the contracts are signed.

He said he sent a letter to Donald Trump, who will promote the bout to confirm the Williams fight.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information or\ 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.

in the Hastings Ford ad published in Thursday's edition, the APR rate was incorrectly stated at 9.9%. It should have stated 10.9%. The rebates stated in the same ad were also incorrect. They are as follows:'

.Aerostar.................^300

Thunderbird............ ^750

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Payments advertised in the Thursday edition are not valid On Festiva's, Escort Pony's and Ranger "S".

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Newman Wins His Tax Case

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Actor Paul Newman has beaten a $41,000 tax bite(income from the Sting. Newman won the tax dispute when the California Supreme Court rejected the states claim for a greater portion of Newmans income from the movie.

In unanimously denying a hearing sought by the state FraiKhise Tax Boanl, the justices on Thursday let stand a lower-court ruling that counted the time an actor spent on call as work time Iot apportioning income.

A non-resident such as Newman who performs personal services in California for part of a year is taxed according to the portion of the total workii^ days spent in the state. If one-third of the working days are spent in California, for example, one-third of the income from the project is taxable by the state.

Newmans case involved a dispute over the definition of working days. In filming The Sting, which won an Academy Award for best picture, Newman spent 30 days in California in 1973, 25 of them filming and five (m call, and 24 days outside California, only two of them filming.

In their tax returns, Newman and his wife, Joanne Woodward, described 54 days as working days and apportioned 30, or 55.5 percent, to Califomia. But the tax board said only the 27 days of actual filming should count as working days, and 25 of them, or 92.6 percent, were attributed to Califomia.

Justice Jack Goertzen said in the decision that Newman was required to report for work by his stumo at any time during the period he was (Ml call, and could not take any conflicting jobs.

Newmans press agent Warreii Cowan did not answer telephone calls for comment on Thursday.

Deputy Attorney General Richard I'Tielsen, who represented the tax board, said the ruling could work against actors.

Every actor that spends his time in Califomia not doing anything, if hes under contract to sometody else in another state, Califomia oould pick up his income, Nielsen said. Whether the board will pursue something like that I (font know.

Hoffman Debut

LONDON (AP) - Dustin Hoffman heard cheers for his British stage debut as Shylock in Shakespeares The Merchant of Venice.

But wWe he won approval from the opening-night audience in Londons Phoenix Theater, the critics today gave him mixed reviews.

' In side curls and skullcap, Hoff-fllan gave Shylock humor, a passion for revenge and a tortured chgnity when he loses all. It was a far cry from Raymond Babbitt, the autistic savant he plays in his current hit film Rain Man, wrote Reg Evans oi the British domestic news agency Press Association.

In The Times of London, Irving Wardle was less enthusiastic. He wrote, All the clamorous hype and slavering expectation is a poor preparation fcM- the modest Shylock who arrived on the Phoenix stage last night...

Lester Middldiurst, in the tabloid Today, found Hoffmans Shylock fascinating. _

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Rolling On

The Rolling Stones take a break from recording their latest alhum in Montserrat. In the front row, left to right, are guitarist Keith Richards, lead singer Mick dagger and bassist Bill Wyman. On the back row are drummer Charlie Watts and quitarist Ron Wood.

Gumbel Does The TV Weather

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

NEW YORK - NBC News Today anchor Bryant Gumbel, on a dare from weatherman Willard Scott, showed some on-air versatility.

He gave the weather report.

The challenge began when Gumbel started kidding Scott on the air Thursday for arriving with only a second to spare before the 8:30 a.m. forecast.

I was going to vamp for a little while until you managed to join us, GUmbel said. Then I thought wed

kind of do the local (weather) at the front.

Scott said he would give $100 to Gumbels favorite charity if Gumbel gave the weather report.

Gumbel chose the United Negro College Fund and then did the weather report, starting off in grand Willard Scott-style with birthday greetings for two viewers in South Dakota and Kansas.

Scott and Gumbel had a feud recently after Gumbel sent a memo to NBC brass criticizing Scott for making birthday greetings.

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

NEW YORK - HBOS new anthol-0^ series, Tales frona the Crypt, might be based on comic-book stories from the 1940s and 1950s, but it is definitely not for kids.

HBO in fact pitches the series as an adult anthology, no doubt due to the R-rated nudity, language and violence.

The first three half-hour stories in the series, premiering as a trilogy on g^urday, June 10, and running as sejSi^ films at various times in June amhJuly, are stylishly directed by top filmmakers Robert Zemeckis (Back to the Future, Who Framed Roger Rabbit), Walter Hill (48 Hours) and Richard Don-ner (Superman, Lethal Weapon).

The first in the trilogy, The Man Who Was Death, was directed by Hill and stars Bill Sadler as a state executioner who decides to go free ance when the death penalty is outlawed by the Supreme Court.

Zemeckis directed AnV, All Through the House ..a tasteless Christmas Eve horror story. Larry Drake, who plays the gentle, retarded office assistant from L.A. Law, is cast here as a homicidal escapee from an insane asylum, roaming a suburban neighborhood dressed as Santa Claus and hatcheting residents.

Donners offering is Dig That Cat ... Hes Real Gone, an amusingly nasty comedy about a bum (Joe Pantoliano) who is given the nine lives of a cat in a scientists experiment. The bum, Ulric, turns the gift into a lucrative circus act, but and you can see this one coming a mile away he has a slight problem keeping track of how many lives hes used up.

In between the stories, viewers are entertained by an unpleasant creature-host, the Crypt-Keeper, a special-effects creation of Kevin Yagher, who created the Freddy Krueger makeup and effects for the Nightmare on Elm Street movies.

The three stories were originally published by William M. Gaines in the comics Haunt of Fear, Tales from the Crypt and Vault of Horror. Gaines is better known nowadays as the publisher of Mad magazine.

Of the three, the most engaging is The Man Who Was Death, probably because its death-penalty motif is the most relevant on some other plane than sheer gory entertainment. Theres even room from some analysis of the storys symbolism, to-wit: the hypocrisy illustrated by the states use of the executioner, who finds himself faced with the punishment he had onced meted out on behalf of the state just because he did what the state once paid him to do.... Nah.

The script, by Robert Reneau (Action Jackson) and Hill has some cleyer if mostly vulgar dia-' logue. When Niles is canned by the )rison system, he talks to his )artender about the efficacy of televising executions. If they put executions on TV, itd be the highest-rated show ever. Be Nielsens through the roof. Other networks would start killin people

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just to compete. Pretty soon Geraldo Rivera be pullin that switch.

The piece has a flm-noir look and an appropriately haunting score by RyCooder.

Dig That Cat... Hes Real Gone also makes light of death, in this case what happens to a man who is not affected by it. He becomes careless.

The film has the slick look of Donners hand, and Pantoliano (Empire of the Sun) shows a comic flar as the enterprising star of the circus attraction See Ulric Die! Kathleen York is nicely ditzy as his opportunistic girlfriend. Utlimately, though, seeing Ulric die over and over for 30 minutes gets tedious, and the predictable ending is no payoff.

Zemeckis drew And All Titfough the House ..., the silliest of the

three and the one with the least story, being more in the style of the scary tale told round the campfire. Mary Ellen Trainor, playing a vengeful housewife who becomes. Santas prey, is a gribat screamer.

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Survey Finds Strong Public Distaste

For Objectionable Television Shows t |$2.S0 TUESDAY HAS BEEN SUSPENDED FOR THE SUMMER SE^OW]

By Skip WoUenberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Most Americans would support advertisers that withdraw commercials from TV programs that some viewers find objectionable, and they would back a boycott of companies that sponsor such shows, a survey says. One in four respondents said the government should make it illegal to show objectionable material on television, according to the survey released Thursday by the consumer research firm Oxtolfy-Smith Inc.

Respondents were asked to describe what they regarded as objectionable and 74 percent cited excessive violence, 67 percent sex, 60 percent profanity, 58 percent cited subjects that should be private and 41 percent ethnic stereotypes.

The survey comes as a number of individuals and groups upset with

Holding Fast

NEW YORK (AP) Singer Carly Simon, honored for her commitment to helping children, told youngst*s to hold fast to dreams.

Simon and New York Mets slugger Darryl Strawberry were among the adults and children receiving community service awards from the Aviation to Benefit Children, a group that helps poor, handicapped and AIDS-stricken youngsters.

Any time you have a dream, dont imagine its an impossible dream, Ms. Simon told the group of about 100 children in Central Park.

She said appearing with Strawberry reminded her of a childhood dream.

As an 8-year-old or 10-year-old, while my frirads were dreaming of being movie stars, rock stars or whatever, my goal was to hit one over the center field fence, she said, adding that Jackie Robinson was her childhood idol.

what they say is excessive sex, violence, profanity or stereotyping in TV programs have captured attention with calls for advertisers to withdraw ads from those shows.

Joseph Smith, president of Ox-toby-Smith, said those calls appear to have touched a sensitive, pervasive and perhaps festering public concern.

Thd naive supposition that the recent flurry of protest against objectionable programming reflects the opinions of a small but vocal minority on societys fnge simply isnt supported by what weve learned, he said.

But some advertising and television executives questioned the significance of the polls findii^s, noting that how a question is phrased may have a lot to do with how it is answered.

They said, for instance, that people who say they support withdrawing ads from an objectionable show may disagree on what is objectionable.

Its a socially acceptable response. There are not many people who would give a negative response to something like this, said Paul Sonkin, vice president of network audience research at ABC.

Thomas Winner, media director at the ad agency Campbell-Mithun-Esty, said he didnt think there was much significance in the poll results.

If someone called, what would you say? And would you really care about this if someone didnt call? he said.

But David Smith, a marketing executive at his fathers firm, said the poll questions were designed to be as dispassionate as possible.

The survey relied on telephone interviews conducted May 4-10 with a random sample of 500 adults across the country. The survey had a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points.

Oxtoby-Smith, which has been in business since 1956 and has counted Block Drug Co., Bristol Myers Co., MCI Communication Corp. and Volvo among its clients, said it

commissioned the poll on its own and not for any client.

Sixty-eight percent of those surveyed said it was a good idea for advertisers to stop advertising in programs some viewers found objectionable, while 72 percent said it was a good idea for consumers not to buy products of advertisers in programs they find objectionable.

Oxtoby-Smith said 49 percent of

those surveyed said the amount of objectionable material on television bothers them a lot.

The Rev. Donald Wildmon, executive director of the American Family Association in Tupelo, Miss., which has encouraged advertisers to withdraw from shows it finds offensive, said he was delighted by the residtsofthepoll.

Our time has arrived,he said.

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EXTRAORDINARY RESPONSE TO AN EXTRAORDINARY MOTION PICTURE

A Magical And Moving Rde.

With its delicate mix of coiinterctilture wit and traditional values, its a movie that could have Itpcmi made only in the U.SA For viewers who leave their hearts (H>en, the rewards are plentifuir

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PG-13

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Mtitatc

ACROSS

1 French friend 4ln (lined up) 8 Pieces' partner

12 Author Deighton

13 Ship of 1492

14 Diabolical

15 At risk

17 Harvard rival

18 Former spouses

19 Prepared the fish

20 Suburban units

221

24 0ctt gem

25 Out of sight

29 Sword defeater?

30 Cleaner's problem

31 Maiden name

37 The-of Wake-fiekf

40 Actor Mischa

41 Eden evictee

42 Available fresh,

as foods

46 Catch of the day, often

47 Places of refuge

48 Exalted verse

49 Shade trees

50 Cartoonist

Thomas

51 Singer Cole

DOWN

1 Actress MacGraw

2 All the King's "

3 Popular

4 Frank and Baxter

5 Equips

6 LoW number

7 Card game

8 Further than

9 Tennis great Lendl

10 Floor square

11 Toboggan's kin

16 Skater's turn

19 Actress Barbara

20 Western Indian

21 Ready for business

22 Symbol of slowness

23 Silvers of the screen

25 Type type: abbr.

26 Not by phone

27 Ja"

Solution time: 26 mins.

preceder 32 Thoroughly

34 Quick trip

35 Pickle choice

36 Treaty site

mm mm

(SD13 [SEIQD

m\^m 03 HGfi mm HHiJora

anas si(jSQraG!][ [irna mmm OQia QflB

Yesterdays answer 6-2

opposer

28 Lady's date

30 The clink

33 Daniel Boone actor

34Mets

home

36 Visitor

37 Bud's place

38 Matinee hero

39 Placid

40 Ir^uires

42 Siriger Janis

43 Gun org.

44 Harem chamber

45 Ending for son or drag

1W9 M KMn*.___

DW by CowtM Synd, Inc

Youre always tellin people what PJ did. Arent I funny anymore?

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY June 3

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have both feet on the ground today, and a lot can be accomplished. Handling siblings may be a challenge.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Happiness comw from within. Spread your cheerful nature to those around you. ^t weekend plans into effect.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Focus on change and variation. The Moon in Gemini brings out your feeling and thinking nature. Apply it to good use through Sunday.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are free to move about socially. Re-examine budget plans with your mate. Sibling energy is fun and will lead to a good time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Organize your day, and avoid an early energy drain. It is a good day to be with nature. Help yourself by being aware of how you relate to others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Life moves along with zest when there is something to look forward to. You may become energized by sensual feelings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A boring morning is a forerunner to a surprise-filled afternoon and evening.| Jump in the fast lane when the opportuni-tyarises. ^ ^

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): There is no point in arguing with older siblings. Remembering your own youth will help you to understand and solve the problem.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Focus on career, business and getting ahead through self-improvement. Education is independence: that which you seek.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Apply intuitive ideas to the workiriace. Study the effects of proposed changes before you implement your visions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Worry over personal relationships-passes, and you feef that a heavy burden has been lifted. At -ction to tne opposite sex is rewarding. ,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Others may not mean what they say. Avoid accepting another persons feedback without careful consideration.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE WiHILDS LARGEST BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J54 7 J 10 9 7 3 0 8 A Q 10 6

east *

10 7 2 . Q

10 7 3 2 J 873 2

0-2 CRYPTOQUIP

TSTC TUS FEFW BHTNFS LJCTUAF ZU FSFU NTW ATH-

HFS HJEF T1 BZLWI WZIF.

Ymmfrdmy'm Cryptoqwip: CITY THAT ELEPHANTS DENTIST REGULARLY PRACTICED IN: TUSCALOOSA? L

Todays Cryptoquip chie: E equals V

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

WEST K6 9 A 8642 0 Q954 54 (

SOUTH AQ983 9 K5 0 AK J6 K9 The bidding:

Sonth West

2 NT Pass

3 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^

The Fourth Annual Epson Worldwide Bridge Contest will be held in clubs all over the world one week from today on June 9. A record 84,352 players took part in the

North

3 0

4 9

East

Pass

1988 event, mal^ it the worlds largest-evo' bridge tournament. This hand is from the 1987 event.

Sitting South was Estha Rappa-port of Chicago. She elected to open , a slightly off-shape two no trump, not only to protect ho* doubleton kings from the opening lead, but also to show her rdativ^ balanced 20 points. After a one-spade bid, she would have had no good rd>id, and the final ctmtract might well have been played from the wrong side. North made a transfer bid to hearts, then elected to bid four hearts because of the singleton diamond.

When dummy appeared, declarer was not thrilled. Not only was she playing in the wrong migor, but there was every chance those declarers in no trump would take the same number of tricks as those in the major suit. So she decided to base her play on having at least one major suit break badly.

The opening dub lead was taken

by dummys que^, and declarers salvo was right on targetshe led a low heart from the table rather than the jack! When East produced the queen, declarer was way ahead of the gameshe had held her trump losers to one. West won the ace, continued with the four of clubs, and the rest was smooth sailing for declarer. She won in hand with the king and finessed the seven of hearts. After drawing trumps, on which declarer discarded two diamonds and a spade, the jack of

was run. Unfortunately, West had the wrong doubleton honor, so South had to be content with 11 tricks. Nevertheless, declarers nimble recovery to make five-odd was worth 80 matchpoints of a possible 100.

For informatioa about Chiriea Gorais newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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AcaXPlU^ 7t? fC(3R. Hg4|?Tt/Me Ycpo

Afse AHp caiAfUsiouAre.

piANmPRANKAnnitT

U)6LL,Y0U LET ME MAKE A FOOL OF MYSELF

again,didn't you?

UMY didn't YOU TELL ME IT ISN'T 'HANSEL AND 6RATEFUL"?VERY60DY LAUGHED AT me!

fortunately, THE KID WHO SITS BEHIND ME TOLD ME THE RIGHT NAME...

/he said it's a HANSEN AND V^TEFUL^

- \N |\|f IV I

yk'K ^ ^

'v c-

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 2.1989 B-9Uno Wins Confirmation As Japans Prime Minister

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

TOKYO Parliament today aroroved Sousuke Uno as prime minister, and he pieced reforms to clear the air of an influence-peddling scandal that has decimated the top ranks of the governing Liberal Democratic Party.

The 66-year-old former foreign minister also spoke out against the United States, saying Washingtons use of its new trade law to force concessions from Japan was like negotiating with your fists up.

The conservative party was to get new leaders and a --=s5T^''^^^Ca>net was to be installed in an effort to wipe the state clean of the Recruit Co. scandal before an election for half the upper house of Parliament, expected within two months.

The scandal surfaced a year ago, ruined many careers and forced Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, 65, to resip and take responsibility for a widespread loss of trust in politics.

t?. - sf Psrihsissi m^ sspara^y today and selected Uno as Japans 18th postwar prime miiiisler on the strength of the Liberal Democrats majorities in each chamber.

In the lower house, Uno got 285 of 477 votes, with Japan Socialist Party Chairwoman Takako Doi receiving 139, Eiichi Nagasue of the Democratic Socialist Party 26 and Kenji Miyamoto of the Communist Party 25. 'Two votes were rul^ invalid.

The upp^ house gave Uno 124 of 220 votes, with Ms. Doi capturing 65, Miyamoto 17 and Nagasue 9. Five ballots were blank, officials announced.

Earlier, the Liberal Democrats endorsed Uno to succeed Takeshita as party president.

A special conference of party legislators spent only 45 minutes (m debate and speeches before standing in virtual unanimity to endorse Uno as party president.

Uno today pledged political reforms to create the par^ anew and clear the air of the scandal that has decimated the top ranks of Liberal Democrats.

The Recruit scandal had a great impact, and I understand what it means to be chosen as prime minister in such a situation, Uno said. I would uke to promise to carry forward political reforms with all my loyalty and strength.

Asked at a news conference about his reform program. Uno gave no specifics.

Uno has served as director general of the Defense

Agency, minister of interational trade and industry, and foreign minister, three of the most important Cabinet posts.

But he has not held two of the traditional jobs on the route to the prime ministership the finance portfolio and the Mrty post of secretary general - and he has no independent power base within e party.

^me observers expect him to be an interim prime minister, perhaps only until the Upper house election in July, or until October, when the party holds its national convention.

A key to his survival will be his political reform program and the opinion of it by voters, who now give the Liberal Democrats record low popularity rankings, largely because of the widespread Recruit scandal.

Recruit, an information services and publishing con-^omerate, is accused of trying to buy influence with political donations and by letting politicians and their aides buy unlisted Recruit stock shares, which rose in value when placed on the market.

Takeshita and former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone are among those linked to such deals. The scandal took place during Nakasones 1982-87 administration.

Prosecutors finished their probe of the Recruit scandal last week without indicting any top-level politicians. Seventeen people, including businessmen, bureaucrats and elected parliamentarians, have been charged with bribery or violations of laws on political donations.

In his acceptance speech. Uno said he was resigning from the Naxasone faction, taking one of the steps recommended by a party panel on reform.

Factional rivalry within the party is regarded as one reason why large amounts of money are needed in Japanese politics, because factional leaders must help finance their followers political activities.

The reform measures also called for those tainted by the Recruit scandal to be barred from Cabinet or party lead^hip posts.

Nakasone resigned from the party because of the Recruit scandal, but he retained his seat in Parliament and analysts expect him to retain his influence.

Many of the Liberal Democrats top leaders were ineligible to succeed Takeshita because they are tainted by the Recruit scandal. Party power brokers finally turned to Uno after elder statesman Masayoshi Ito repeatedly refused the job.

Oil Pact Meets To Study Prices

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Austria - OPEC ministers gathered today to discuss whether they should increase oil production in the face of surging prices that have pushed the cost of a harrai f -jj 40 percent higher since November. .

Tneyre kecs"^ revcscr up, said Fergus MacLeod, an analyst at Barclays de Zoete Wedd in London. The underlying mood is dont rock the boat.

The ministers of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries were kicking off their talte at an afternoon meeting of an eight-member committee.

Their formal strategy sessions will begin Monday when they open their mid-year ministerial meeting at OPEC headquarters in Vienna.

The ministers task is to spt pricing and production levels for the final half of the year.

Analysts predicted tough bargaining during the discussions.

They will come to an agi^ment in the end, said Pierre Terzian, editor of the Paris-based oil publication, Petrostrategies. But it will be rather difficult.

Saudi Arabias oil minister, Hisham Nazer, confirmed reports that he intended to suggest scrapping the cartels benchmark price of $18 a barrel. He declined to elaborate.

The Saudis were earlier reported to have wanted to revive a plan, unveiled briefly late last year, for setting a minimum price of $15 a barrel.

The production accord that runs. from January to June has set an

ou^t ceiling of 18.5 million barrels a day for the producer nations. Its price target is $18 a barrel.

The agreement was worked out in November in an effort to curb OPECs overproduction and lift crude prices.

Prices have surged this year, a .gain attributed not only to the outpjfr^ but air to accidents in oil-producing areas. The supply of oil has been reduced to the world market, although analysts have reported a pickup in OPEC ou^t in recent weeks.

nie average price of a basket of seven crudes monitored by OPEC has soared from $12.34 a barrel in November to $17.67 a barrel last week. It ran up above the cartels benchmark earlier in the year but has slipped a bit since then.

West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark American crude, was trading at $20 a barrel.

Nick Antill, analyst at the London brokerage County NatWest, predicted producers would raise their daily output ceiling by a million or so barrels, up to 19.5 million barrels.

OPEC reported last week that 12 of its members supplied 17.54 million barrels a day in international markets in April, just above the supply target of 17.51 million barrel.

Total production by the dozen was 18.47 million barrels a day in April, it said.

Figures for the Unied Arab Emirates were not available.

OPEC members are Algeria, Ecuador, Gatxm, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Venezuela.

Argentine Economic Situation Worsens

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Hie food riots have subsided but Argentinas currency continues sliding in black-market trading, an indication the economic crisis that prompted looting in the major cities is worsening.

On Thursday, police arrested Six leaders of the small leftist Workers Party on orders frwn a federal judge who accused the party of spurring riots in Argentinas four largest cities.

Fourteen people died, 80 were arrested and more than 2,000 arrested.

Looters, many of them women and children, have been sacking stores and eating food on the spot in the na-tiimwide unrest despite a state of siege the government declared on Monday.

Provincial officials across Argentina set up soup kitchens, froze supermarket prices for basic foods and medicine, and coordinated charity collections of food and clothing.

The austral, Argentinas currency, continued its free fall against the dollar, sliding in black-market trading to 230-1, or 24 percent less than the rate of 175-1 set two days ago by the Central Bank. Foreign exchange houses refused to sell dollars at the official price.

The devaluation of the austral, 70 percent monthly inflation and unemployment has pushed prices of basic commodities beyond the means of many in this beef- and< tfain-exp(Hting nation. A budget deficit and a ^9 billion foreign debt have also been cited as causes for the rioting.

Government employees in several provinces threatened to strike for higher pay, bakers in Buenos Aires reused to sell bread at the official price and stores continued to mark ig) products.

Hie government of President Raul Alfonsin admitted after lootings began that poverty had widened during the econmnic crisis of the p^t several months. .But authonties

claim slum dwellers were encouraged to rise up by agitators, who also attacked police.

The Workers Party candidate for president in May 14 elections, Jorge Altamira, said his party did not encourage the looting and such allega-tiiMis by the government amount to ideological persecution.

We were in favor of better salaries, food, returning suspended and fired workers to their jobs, and ... a general strike, Altamira saud,

Arrested with Altamira were five other party leaders, including the partys vice presidential candidate, Gregorio Flores, in the elections w(hi by Carlos Menem and the Peronist Party. Formal charges were not immediately disclosed.

Federal Judge Gerardo Lar-rambebere of the Buenos Aires suburb of Moron ordered the arrest of the Workers Party leaders, and the search and closure of their offices in the metropolitan area.

Larrambebere said his (H^r was based (Hi prima facie evidence showing that party activists encouraged in large measure rioting in towns under his jurisdiction, including San Miguel, where four people were killed, and Mcn-eno, where three others died.

In the capital and the northern city of Rosario, 14 people died since Monday, the Interior Ministry said Thurs(lay evening in its first official tally. Preliminary reports from police and hospitals had put the death toll at 16.

Before they subsided, Alfonsin had declared a state of siege, several thousand paramilitary police were sent to Rosario, bombs exploded in Buenos Aires and a supermaitet in the western ciU of Mendoza was set ablaze by a firebomb.

Former President Arturo Frondizi publicly urged Alfonsin to resign immediately and hand power over to President-elect Menn, who is due to take office on Dec. 10.

The Associated Press

Inauguration

Alfredo Cristiani, right, raises his hand to take the oath of office as president of El Salvador during a ceremony in San Salvador on Thursday. Richardo Alvarenga, left, president of the countrys congress, administers the oath. Outgoing President Jose Napoleon Durate stands at the left.

KGB Chief Says Advisers Welcome

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOSCOW - Vladimir Kryuchkov, the head of the KGB, said Thursday that the Soviet security and intelligence apparatus was interested in and abrlutely supportive of oversight by a commission of the new Congress of Peoples Deputies.

And he said that under Mikhail S. Gorbachevs program of perestroika a great deal of noble aspects of KGB activities will become more apparent, such as our struggle against terrorism. In that effort, he added, the KGB had had certain contacts with the United States.

Kryuchkov discussed the KGB (the Russian initials for Committee for State Security) with several Western reporters a day after Yuri Vlasov, a Moscow deputy to the new Soviet parliament, condemned the feared intelligence agency as an underground empire that exercises a comprehensive cimtrol over society.

The boldness of Vlasovs remarks, < yet another sign of the new freedoms set loose by perestroika, caused a sensation among the deputies. Vlasov accused foe KGB of still holding dissidents in psychiatric hospitals to prevent political opposition.

If he spoke such a speech seven

years ago he would have gone to prison 10 years at a minimum, said an admiring deputy, Siim Kallas of Estonia.

But equally remarkable has been foe access Western and Eastern bloc press alike has had to traditionally inaccessible figures like Kryuchkov and members of the ruling Politburo, who wander foe halls of foe Kremlin Palace of Congresses during recesses of the new parliament.

By midday Thursday, foe seventh day of foe Congress, solicitous staff members of foe Soviet Foreign Ministry were keeping an eye out for roaming members of foe Soviet leadership and practically shoving western reporters in foe right direction for impromptu hallway interviews.

When the sessions were on, reporters in foe distant press gallery trained binoculars on Politburo members to see which ones applauded speeches by conservatives and which ones didnt.

Kryuchkov, who became head of the KGB last autumn, said Thursday that the agency now considers foe battle against terrorism foe most important direction of our opera-ti(Hial activities, alfooi^h he did not define what constitutes ter-nnrism.

Sakharov Draws Heckles In Soviet Congress For Derision Of Military

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Andrpi D. Sakharov, accused today of insulting foe Soviet army and heckled by his colleagues in foe new Congress, said he was IH^d of the exile he endured for opposing foe Afghan war and wears it like a medal.

His comments before foe Congress of Peoples Deputies came in response to Deputy Sergei Chnwonopisky of the Komsomol Communist youth organization, who accused foe 1975 Nobel Peace Prize winiwr of unprecedented badgering of the army, which completed its pullout from Afghanistan in February.

Chervonopisky demanded an explanation of an interview Sakharov gave in Canada in which he was quoted as saying that Soviet pilots killed soldiers they could not save from being captured by Afghan guerrillas.

The hall gave foe Komsomol leader a standing ovation when he finished, then heckled Sakharov.

Sakharov, who endured his punishment in the closed city of Gorky for opposing foe Soviet military intervention foat began in Deember 1979, took foe podium in his defense, but he was obviously shaken by foe attack and stammered as be spoke. Deputies t(x^ advantage of pauses when he stumbled over words to mock him and try to cut him short.

The 68-year-old physicist said foe Afghan war was a criminal adventure that cost 1 million Afghan lives.

We have to cleanse cmrselves of this terrible shame, he said. I spoke out against sending Soviet soldiers to Afghanistan, ancTfor this I was exiled to Gorky. I am proud of this exile in Gorky, I wear it like a medal.

Sakharov denied he intended to insult foe ar

my. But he added that charges soldiers killed their comrades in Afghanistan were under investigation and that no one could call his statements an insult until foe truth is determined.

But after he finished speaking several deputies hurried to the microphone to denounce foe dean of foe Soviet human rights movement before foe session recessed for lunch.

Marshal Sergei F. Akhromeyev, former Soviet military chief of staff, said charges foat Soviet soldiers were instructed to kill their comrades to prevent capture were a blatant lie. Members of foe ruling Communist Party Politburo in the Kremlin Palace of Congresses stood along with others and applauded when Tursun Kazakova of Tashkent declared that Sakharov should be ashamed of himself. You have insulted our entire army, our entire nation, all of our boys who gave their lives, she shouted at him.

Besieged by reporters after the session, Sakharov said, I am soiry I didnt tell foe whole truth about foe Soviet crimes in Afghanistan, the napalm, foe bombing.

Asked about the reaction to his remarks, he added: It was a performance... I think it was a C(Mitrived reaction.

I can bear it, he added.

The new Congress, which has been conducting nationally broadcast debates since May 25, remains in session with no indication when it will adjourn. It is foe first competitively elected Congress in 70 years of communist rule.

Also today, foe Communist Partys powerful Central Committee was ordered to convene after more than a week of parliamentary sessions in which the partys seven decades of supremacy came under repeated attack.

Well evaluate how foe work of the Congress is going, said Politburo member Alexander N.

Yakovlev, who confirmed to reporters foe Central Committee would meet later today.

The call for a meeting of the policy-making Central Committee came as members of foe partys ruling Politburo rejected suggestions that foe-trty surrender power or give up its constitu-* ^tional monopoly.

One source said the committee would discuss foe convening of foe new standing legislature, foe Supreme Soviet, which was elected last week and is expected to gather for foe first time Saturday.

Meanwhile, the chief of foe KGB said foe Supreme Soviet should have full authority over his agency, and use U.S. congressional oversight as its model.

We are decidedly in favor of this, The New York Times quoted Vladimir A. Kryuchkov as saying in todays editions. And as far as foe creation of a commission Is concerned, I foink well borrow some of the experience of the Americans.

The Central Committee meeting comes after more than a week of extraordinary public criticism in foe new Congress.

Party maverick Boris N. Yeltsin, a Central Committee member, called for an immediate transfer of power from the Communist Party to the Congress.

The Congress must take power into its own hands, Yeltsin said. He charged that President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs policy of perestroika, or restructuring, had failed and that people were living worse four years after reforms were launched.

The 2,250-member Congress is the heart of Gorbachevs plan to strengthen the government and limit foe party in daily policy decisions. But ' the party remains enshrined in the Soviet Constitution as foe leading force in society, and no other parties are legal.

Die-Hard Chinese Students Burn Official Newspapers To Protest Government Action

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

BEIJING Hundreds of students today burned copies of an official newspaper to vent their anger over the increased government condem* nation of the democratic reform movement in Communist China.

Earlier in foe day, about 1,000 helmeted^ soldiers jogged near Tiananmen Square in the latest government ploy to intimidate the students, who have been staging antigovernment protests since mid-April.

In Nanjing, about 400 students

from universities there began walking toward toward Beiiing, 1,000 mUes to foe north, to add their support to the prtMlemocracy movement.

An American student in Nanjing said foe Chinese were inspired by the U.S. civil rights movement and i^ marches on Selma, Ala., and Wshin^n.

The mmonstration by about 500 students outside the office of foe Beijing Daily came as activists entered the fourth week of their defiant occupation of Tiananmen Square.

.. Rip it up and bum it! shouted

students crammed into a narrow lane outside the papers gate as they threw dozens of copies of foe daily into a bonfire.

The students were particularly incensed by an article ip Thursilays edition claimii^ dissension among different factions directing the movement.

The Beijing Daily, which is controlled by city Communist Party, is known for its hardline views.

In Tiananmen Square, about 10,000 students were massed today in defiance of martial law orders to move. Up to 200,000 students have

occupied the square, the symbolic heart of China, since they launched their protests six weeks ago.

The Peoples Liberation Army troops ran out of a nearby train station and through the sur^unding neighborhood today befom they returned to their camp, about a mile from the square.

It was foe third straight day tha( troops have appeared on city streets, reinforcing governmen( pronouncements that the army i poised to carry out Premier LI Pengs order of martial law for Beiji ing.

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 2,1989

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 90t per line per day

2 3 Days.It per line per day t Days It per I ine per day 7-U DaysSSt per line per day 15 25 Days . 50t per line

per day

2 Or More

Days 45t per line per day Classified Display $4 l5PerC:ol. Inch Contract Rates Available DEADLINES Classified Liifeape Deadlines N Mon Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues AAon.3p.m

Wed Tues.3p.m

Thurs. Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

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DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10 00 a.m. (EDST) on July 3, 1989, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of chemicals tor water and wastewater treatment.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materiais lb be provided will be available

I the office of the Water esources Director, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular eft ice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

June 2,1989

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 as amended, sealed proposals will be received by the City of Greenville until 2:00 pm on June 20, 1989 in the Council Chambers, third floor. City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the funishing of all labor, materials, and equipment entering into the renovation of the Guy Smith Stadium.

Separate bid proposals will be received for construction as follows:

1) General Construction ) Plumbing Construction Sjf Electrical Construction Flans and specifications may be btained from the office of the City Engineer, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. A refundable deposit of $50.00 will be required for plans and specifications. The lull deposit will be returned to contractors submitting bids provided all documents are returned In good condition within ten (10) days following hebid date.

Proposals must be enclosed in a tealed envelope. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Renovations to Guy Smith Stadium." The name, address, and North Carolina license 4 of the bidder, the date and time of the bid opening shall be clearly in dicated on the outside of the nvelope. One unbound copy of fhe proposal form is furnished in the specifications, which must ^ executed and submitted.

All contractors submitting a proposal must be properly licensed under the laws of North Carolina governing their respec five trades.

Each proposal must be accom panied by cash, cashiers check, or certified check drawn on a hank or trust company, insured by the Federal D^Msit Insurance Company, of an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. In lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid-bond of five percent (5%) of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accor dance with the bid bond. Said deposits shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract >>ithin ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. Performance and payment iwnds will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities, and award Contracts which appear to be In the best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of 0 days from the bid opening thereof. SIGNED: Leavy Brock, -Purchasing Agent City of Greenville Ml West Fifth Street reenville, NC Mayil; June2,4,19l9

WORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DUDLEYASHOE ARCHITECTS, P.A.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Dudley & Shoe Architects, P.A., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3rd day of May, 1989, and that all creditors of and claimants against the cor poration are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

2 SalGsporsons arning abova avar-aga aarnlngs. Exparl-anca not nacassary, wa will train. Apply to:

MIKE TOLER Dollar Automotive 205 East Qrsenvllle Blvd. 756-0192

001 Public Notices

to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its proper ties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liq uidate its business and affairs.

This the 17th day of May, 1989. DUDLEY 8, SHOE ARCHITECTS, P.A.

200 East First Street Post Office Box 427 Greenville, NC 27835 0427 May 19,26, June 2,9,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PtTT COUNTY

FILENO 89SP99 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN RE:

KATHRYN IRENE AAORRIS To the unknown father of Kathryn Irene Morris:

TAKE notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

1. Thaf the Court issue its order finding the Birth Certificate of Kathryn Irene Morris, as recorded in Volume 75, Page i30, of the Pitt County Public Registry, is erroneous, as the same inaccurately states the peti fiooer herein as the father of the minor respondent.

2. Thaf the Court issue its order finding that the petitioner, Don C. Morris, is not the legal or nat oral father of said minor re spofxtent;

3. That the Court issue its order pursuant to North Carolina Gen eral Statutes Section 130A 118(2) and/or North Carolina General Statutes Section 130A 118(3) directing the North Carolina Stale Registrar to delete fhe

gtflfioner^s name from said irfh Certificate and to issue a new Birth Certificate for said minor child.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 7,1989, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief

This the 24th day of May. 1989. EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN & HARPER BY: SCOTT W. WARREN Attorney for Petitioner,

OonC. Morris P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 1220 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 May 26, June 2,9,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minisfratrix of the estate of Sharon Cox West, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(K)1 Public Notices

to notify all persons having claims a^inst the estate of said decaased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before November 12, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 8th day of May, 1989 Melanie Dawn West 106 Arbor Way. Apt 20 Cary, North (aroTina 27513 Administratrix of the estate of Sharon Cox West, deceased May 12.19.26. June 2.1989

NOTICE OF SALE OF THE HISTORIC ARTHUR HOUSE

The Ovelopment Department of the City of Greenville ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS NOTICE is hereby given that the Development Department of the City of Greenville will until 1) 00 AM. E S T on the 10th day of July. 1989, receive sealed bids at the Community Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville. North Carolina for the purchase of the following described real property including the structure and any other improvements thereon located in the South Evans Community Develop ment Project Area, (3reenvHle, Pitt County, North Carolina:

The property is located in the 300 blocx of West Fourteenth Street With 154.74 feet of frontage on South Pitt Street, 253.3 feet of frontage on West Fourteenth Street, and 72.35 feet of frontage on South Greene Street, contains 28,339 square teet (0.65 acre).

This being the same property shown on survey entitled "Survey for the Redevelopment Project Combination of Disposal Parcels Nuiwbers 42 K-5, 5A, 6, 7 8, 9, and 10" dated March 31. 1987 and prepared by the Engineering and Inspections Department of the . City of Greenville which is available at tha Community Building, located at 306 Muth Greene Street

The structure situated on the property has been designated locally the historic Arthur House; therefore, certain restrictions and benefits are ap plicable. The zoning classifica tion Is 0 & I. Office and Institu tional.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments. A reasonable amount of time will be allowed to arrange financing. Any further informa tion or copies of the proposed disposal agreement the restrictions and the benefits may be obtained at the Community Building. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or cer titled check payable to the De velopment Derrtment of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on fhe lOth day of July 1989, at fhe Community Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The City of Greenville reserves fhe right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to-reject any or all bids submitted. The City of Greenville also reserves the right to transfer this property by a non-warranty deed. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the Ci ty Council of the City of Green ville and the previous owner of the property.

For further information, contact the Development Department of the City of (Sreenville at 306 South Greene Street. Our telephone number is 830-4498. Development Department of the City of Greenville June 2,9,1989

002 Personals

CAROLINA DATING B Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778 3579 anytime.

GYMNASTICS, Ages 2</> 12. Phoine in registration. Call Miss April, 752 942.

007 Special Notices

A WONDERFUL FAMILY Ex

perience. Australian, European, Scandinavian High School exchange students arriving in August. Become a host tor American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call l aOO SIBLING.

NEEDED: FIRST GRADE Teacher who is retiring to donate materials to a fellow teach er. Call Nancy, 756 7511.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Eloyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEAAOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced linisli carpentere, form carpenters and construction laborers.

Apply at

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

supplemental staffing

LPNs

$12 per hour in area hospital. Must have current hospital or nursing home experience. For further information call

Convalescent Care at 523-4811

JC PENNEY

NEEDED: SHOE MERCHANDISER

Managing Shoe Department includes: Buying and selling of shoes, presentation, stacking and scheduling.

J C Penney offers very competitive starting salary, commissions paid on sales, excellent company benefits. Expe-rienc preferred.

Apply in person at The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 10:00-4:00

EOE Employer

Assistant Director Of Nurses

120 M Mly UceaMd IK tadHty

Must Possess:

Curreiit NC License as RN Hovb good people skills Gemiine mterest ki geriatric nwrsing Ability to iMiwge ond lead others

Competitive Salary/Benefits

Apply ar Stadi resimw to;

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER

OF GREENVIUE Rt. I, loi 21, GramvHIa, N.C. 27134 r cafl

lo Tvgwall, Director of Nvrsas 751-7100

Oil Autos For Sale

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to rurr a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura. 35S 2258

013

Buick

1986 BUICK REGAL Limited FuHy loaded. Excellent condi tion. $7,500 752 7906

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door Sedan. $1,000 Call 752 6457,

1986 CHEVETTE 4 door hat chback, 4-speed, radial*, tilt bucket seats, extra clean. $925 negotiable. 1 946 7937, message.

1984 CHEVY Caprice Estate Wagon. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats. Am FM cassette, third seat $6,495 Eastgate Motors. 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask tor Wal

1987 Z24 CAVALIER SPORT. All extras, new tires, 43,000 miles. $7,495. Call 753 5935 after 6 pm

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER, good body, tires, and interior. $575 or trade. Call 355 5379

1981 CHRYSLER Cordoba. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM FM cassette, power win dows, power seats Only $1,995. We finance. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask tor Wal ly.

018

Ford

1972 FORD PINTO 2 door Sta tionwagon in good running cond-tion. $250 752-6457.

1983 FORD LTD WAGON, very clean. $3400. Call 756 0063 days; nights,1 244 0723.

1913 FORD MUSTANG

Automatic, air, AM FM cassette. Reduced to $2,995 We finance. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or 752-4377, ask for Wally

1984THUNOERBIRD. 50,000 ac tual miles, 1 owner. Call days, 524 5060; nights 746 4543.

1915 ESCORT. Red, tan interior, 53,000 miles, good condition. $2.000 negotiable. Call 756 5759 after 4:30.

19i FORD FESTIVA, silver, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. $5,000. Call 746 2907 after 5:00.

020

Mercury

MERCURY 1987Merkur XR4TI, 14,000 miles. Turbo, leather, sun roof. 5 speed. Mint condi tion. Moving. 756 3057.

021

Oldsmobile

1914 OLDSMOBILE Firenza Automatic, air, tilt, AM FM stereo, 4 door $3,495. We ti nance. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377, ask for Wally.

1984 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, (jood condition. $2250. Call after 5, 756-3375.

022

Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH Volare Slant 6, automatic. (3ood condition. $650. Call 756 7707.

1983 PLYMOUTH TURISMO,

2.2 Turbo hatchback. 72,000, new paint, air. automatic. $2495. 756 7309atter7:00p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC LeMans 4 door, air. power steering and brakes Good condition $995 752 6239

1910 PONTIAC PHOENIX.

50,000 miles Fair condition $1.000 756 1750.

1982 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise. AM FM cassette, only $2.495. We finance Eastgate Motors, 355 2l930f 752 4377, ask tor Wally

1984 PONTIAC 600STE, V 6, fully equipped Excellent condi tion $4900 758 0422 or 752 2053 1H7 GRAND AM with power windows, air conditioning and cruise. Excellent condition Assume loan and $500 Call 355 7592 after 5 30

1980 PONTIAC GrandAm. 13.000 miles, Am/Fm cassette, tilt, sunroof, cruise control Must sell Call 756 6907 after 6 p m

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 318, 1985 Only 42.000 miles. 1 year warranty $12,500 negotiable. Call 830 1796.

MAZDA 626, 1982, 100,000 miles, runs perfect. $2,200 or best offer 551 3148 days, 830 4989 nights and weekend.

MUST SELL! 1987 Honda Ac cord LXI, excellent condition, loaded 756 9231 $9950

SUBARU SALES/SEftVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0625

THIS IS THE CAR 1978 Spitfire Original miles. Talk to my mechanic $1600 Call 758-5571

1981 DATSUN 380ZX. Automatic transmission, air, leather seats, Michelin tires, excellent condi tion $4500 firm. Call 756-0196.

1982 AUDI 4000S Diesel, 43 miles per gallon, plush Interior, sunroof, air. $3()00. 524-5453.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR5 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo. $2,995. We finance. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask for Wally.

1984 NISSAN SENTRA 4door. 5 sp^, 95,000 miles. $1600 cash Call after 5,758-5477.

1986 ACCORD LXI, 4door, 5

speed, $8,000.830-6967

1981JETTA JL VOLKSWAGON.

Fully loaded. $1,000 and take up payments. 758-0732.

1988 NISSAN Stanza GXE. Like new. $10,900. Call 355 6958.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

CATALINA 22, 9.9 electric start Evinrude, galvanized trailer, 3 sails, cockpit/cabin cushions, sleeps 4 $5500. Call 1 322 5586 between 7:00-9:00p.m.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Lortg trailer dealer. Billy's AAarine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED

We are seeking a orofessional office manager with automotive accounting experience, with leadership skills and a desire to advance.

We offer an excellent pay plan, paid vacation and full health benefits for you and your family.

Send your confidential resume to:

Office Manager PO Box 8262 Greenville, NC 27835-8262

SCREENPRINTER

Attention experienced screen-printers, if you ore looking for a company that values experience, 0 positive attitude and is willing to pay for it, look no further. We hove openings for all positions, first and second shift. Experienced manual printer also needed. Earn up to $10 per hour. Apply In person only from 4-6pm at Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville.

WENDYS of Washington, NC is now accepting applications for the position of co-mgr. If you have previous quick service restaurant experience, especially with WENDYS, we offer competitive salary, medical, life, and health insurance, paid vacation and sick leave. If you are with another company and you dont want to come in early for breakfast or work late night hours we have attractive working hours. Please send resume to MRW Operations, PO Box 1743, Washington, NC 27889 or come by restaurant between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. and ask for Angela Hart.

WELDERS

ASME Certified structural and pipewelders for shutdown in Plymouth, NC area. 12 hour shifts, 7 days a week, with potential for longer term employment. Must pass ASME required testing. $13.60 per hour, plus premium time.

Call 919-793-2037 or 793-5192 on Friday, May 26, or Monday, May 29 or call 919-756-1584 on Saturday/Sunday, May 29, between 8 am & 5 pm. After Monday, May 29, 1989, call either telephone number.

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We art Pjtt County's only Authorized Mercury Yamaha-Evinrude dealer We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials $2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

1976 WELLCRAFT l9Vi', 165 AAercrulser, rebuilt 1987, 1983 Cox Super Loader trailer $5500 946 6369 or 756 8448

1977 16' BAJA Ski Boat, 115 Met cury outboard, power trim and tilt. Pioneer AM/FM cassette, customized trailer with firestone radials, equipped with ski center mount pole. Excellent ski boat. Call 752 6784 leave message.

1987 198 XL CHAPPERALL. 250

horsepower, OMC, Cox drive on trailer Excellent condition. $11,500 . 31 Corbett Street. Call 355 5474

1987 19' Galaxy Cuddie Cabin 130HP Mercrulser, Aft and side curtains. Long drive-on trailer Low hours $8500.756 2778.

1988 DIXIE 19' Superskier, 260 HP Merc Inboard/outboard, Long galvanized trailer Im maculate Open bow, low hours Must see! $11,995. 355 7861 nights, 946-8279 weekends.

20' GALAXY Admiral 209 GLX Chevrolet 350 inbdard/outboard Mercrulser, Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Call 752 3170 days; 752 2540 nights.

034 Camping Equipment

1981 STAR CRAFT-STAR Flyer XL Camper. Sleeps 5-6. $1,800 Call 752-6457.

1H7 HONEY Motor Home. 21 foot, 6,000 miles. All extras, like new. Huge savings. 523-0882.

036 Cycles For Sale

SMALL DIRT BIKES.

CRs, KXs, Yamahas. Cheap! Call after 5, 752-3249.

1975 HONDA 550. $400. Good condition. Call 355-5032.

1977 YAMAHA, 360 engine in ex ceilent condition. 830-5596 or 355-6406.

1983 SUZUKI GS550ES 12,000 miles, good condition. $1400. 756 8896 or 756-6173 after 5pm.

1986 SUZUKI GS550ES. Ex ceilent condition. $2000. Call 355 0163,

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500.758 2300 Days.

1987 FORD Aerostar Van XL. 7 passenger, automatic, front and rear aTr, tilt, cruise, AM FM cassette. $11,900. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask

tor Wally._

1987 JEEP Comanche Pickup 4x4. White, brown interior, 5 speed, sliding rear window. Only 3,000 miles. Extra clean. $9,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, ask (or Wally.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Jeeps & Vans

I9U NISSAN Van Xf. 7 passen ger, automatic, front and rear air, tilt, cruise, AM FM stereo, ice maker Only 400 miles $11,900 Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask tor Wally.

041

Trucks

1965 CHEVROLET Dump truck 1981 motcfr, good condition $1600. Call 752 3170days;

752 2540 nights

1967 FORD TRUCK BODY with utility bed and topper $75. Call 355-5379

1974 DODGE in good condition Automatic transmission 830 5596 or 355 6406

1974 DODGE custom truck 4x4. sunroof $1200 Call 830 1690 after 5:30 p.m.

1977 TOYOTA Pick up truck Needs minor repairs, has 1978 engine, good transportation $900. Call 752 5404 after 4.

1983 CHEVY S 10 BLAZER 4

Wheel drive with front mounted power wench Great buy at $4,950. Call 355 6161.

1984 CHEVROLET S10 Blazer, cinnamon red and silver, $5500 down and take over payments. 753 7154 Wednesday night; 753 5541 Thursday and Friday nigh*.

1984 FORD F150. Excellent con dition. Automatic, air. 54,000 miles, $5800 756 5276 after 6

1986 CHEVROLET Half ton V 8, fully equipped. Excellent condi tion 1 owner. $5500. 758 0422 or 752 2053

1986 TOYOTA Extra Cab pickup. 5 speed, bedliner, long bed. $5,495. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask for Wal

1987 FORD RANGER With camper top, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, 43,800 miles. Excellent condi tion. $5500. 946 6020.

044 Child Care

BABY SITTER Required Per son required to babysit full time, In my liome Monday-Friday tor 1 child. Good conditions. AAlght suit person attending night school 355 7779

LOVING AND Christian mother would like to care for your child days, Monday Friday. 3 years experience in developmental day care program. Devonshire Square, Winterville. $40 one child; $35 two or more. 355-3310.

MOTHER OF 3 WILL watch children in my home Monday Friday. Will also keep school age children during the sum mer. Call 756-7001

OPENINGS Available In My Home. Prefer I year old and up. Call 758-6918

TEACHER WILL KEEP ages 2 and up in home at Hardee Acres. $40 week . 830 5576.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE For

children in my home. Call 758 2759,

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home, 3 or 4 miles from Burroughs Welcome, Highway 11. Call 757 3203. WOULD LOVE TO KEEP school children in my home this summer (Camelot Subdivision). 756 98)4, ask forNita.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Shearing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

.NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE

Now enrolling children ages 3 months to 12 years old for sum mer and (all. $35 per week. Phone 752 2743.

050

Pets

ADORABLE PUPPIES Golden Retriever/Black Lab mix, 8 weeks old, black. 1st series of shots, paper trained, living out doors $10each Call 758 0333

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups, look like Rin Tin Tin, parents on premises. 752 7810

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, quality bloodlines, shots and wormed Born April 23, 1989. Call B. Wirnmer after OOp.m , 355 4587. _

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. Born 5/3/89. 5 males $150 each, 3 females $125. 756 7211.

AKC REGISTERED unusually small Yorkshire Terrier pup pies Please call 830 3876._

AKC Registered Dalmatian Puppies White with black dots. Top quality. 6 weeks old.^4^11 946 0314. ^

AKC REGISTERED toy poddle, white male, 3 months old. Must sell. Call 752-0199after 4:00 p.m.

AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies lor sale. $500, 758 0732.

BABY BOB WHITE Quail Call after 5pm, after 12 on weekends, 758 3896 or 752 7233

BASSET HOUND, 8 weeks, AKC registerd, Dewormed. $135. Call 756 4544.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Collie pups. 6 weeks, $125 each. Also, adorable Siamese kittens, 6 weeks, $45 each. Call 758 6553.

CHI HUA-HUA PUP AKC, male, 4 months old. $150 Call 355 3598.

DOGTRAINING

Group obedience classes being held In Greenville Mondays. Wednesdays, Saturdays. Private instruction available in your home or business. Obe dience (all levels). Personal Protection, Attack on command. Compound Sentry Training, housebreaking, problem solving, behavior modification. Free evaluation, K 9 Specialists, 355-32)8.

FREE DOG DIP and summer clearance sale. Saturday. June 3rd, 1989, 9:00 a.m. 6 00 p.m. Williams' Dog and Hunting Sup plies, 3026-E East 10th Street, Greenville, NC. 752 1881. *Dip your own dogs and bring your own towels.

FREE KITTENS, 5 weeks old Gray Tabby color. Call 756-9265, Kim.

turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

FREE KITTENS To a loving home Call 830 5377days, ask for Lori.

POODLE, Toy male, cream, $350 firm Interested inquiries only. Call 758 8583

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8 95; Cockatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00,

Monday-Saturday; Sunday 1:00 6:00.758-6777

057 Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for

non-profit organization. Abilities must include experi ence In management, supervis ing staff, good communication skills and knowledge of laws and regulations for services and education of handicapped children. Must provide o'itn transportation, some travel oqt of town and evening work ^d resume to: RMACLB.'TAfiord Building, Suite 302, 106 South Washington Street, Rocky Mount, NC 27801 or call 972 9896 tor more information.

HIGHLY SKILLED Ad

ministrative and Clerical workers needed.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14fh Street Greenville NC

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

CLERICAL - Tyoing required. Send resume to: DR1349, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLERICAL-Bookkeeping, typ ing, filing skills required. Send resume to: PO Box 10, Simpson, NC 27879.

PART-TIME REAL ESTATE

Secretary needed to work 5:00 7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. North Carolina Real Estate License required. Ask for Ann, 756 6666. SECRETARY/ASSISTANT Bookkeeper. Looking tor neat, personable individual with good typing skills. Computer experi ence helpful. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 3461, Green ville, NC 27836.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate openings with major manufacturing facility located in eastern N.C. Competitive salary and benefits.

EXPERIENCED SYSTEM OPERA-TOR-Familiar with VAX/VMS environment. Must be famili^ with VMS commands/utilities and DECNET. Experience with IBM DOS/VSE operating systems and Hewlett Packard 1000 System helpful. Associates Degree in Data Processing desired.

APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST - Experienced programmer/analyst. Must be familiar with VAX/VMS environment and knowledgeable in VMS commands and u-tilities. VAX LSE, DEC/CMS, DEC/MMS, Cobal and Ingres. Experience with DOS/VSE helpful. BS Degree in Computer Science desired.

Send resume to:

DR #1351 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville NC 27835

EOE/M/F

Belk at The Plaza is looking for a few good men and women.

There's exciting news at Belk. We're opening our new fashion store at The Plaza and we're looking for a select group of peojAe to become part of our family.

Even if youve never worked in a store before ... if you can get along with others, have good communication skills, and have a real willingness to help other

people . . . and especially if /

you enjoy shopping in our store . . . stop by and fill out an application.

Full-Time or Part-Jime Positions Sales associates, alterations specialists, office, housekeeping. Part-time day, evening and weekend with flexible hours such as 10-2, 6-9 and other combinations.

Belk Provides for you

Merchandise Discounts Profit Sharing Good Working Conditions Paid Vacation

Group Hospitalization Group Life Insurance Paid Holidays Paid Sick Leave

Note: Benefits vary with hours worked

Interviews to be held at The Plaza Mall, located at the comer of 264 and Arlington Blvd.

Monday, June 5 - 10:00 A.M. 2 P.M and 5 P.M. til 8 P.M. Tuesday, June 6 ~ 10:00 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. til 8 P.M. Wednesday, June 7 - 2:00 P.M. - ^.M.

Starting time, if employed, would be early July. Belk is an Equal Opportunity Employee

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, June 2,1989

PCMTAC CADILLAC ISUZU

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

AT BROWN & WOOD...

AS LOW AS 2.9% A.P.R. FINANCING!... OR UP TO $2000 CASH REBATES!...

...ON SELECTED MODELS WITH APPROVED CREDIT!

OFFER ENDS JUNE 5!

S'.

NO LIMITATIONS! NO RESTRICTIONS! NOTHING HELD BACK!

Its unheard of! You can enjoy end-of-the-model-year savings at the start of the selling season. (Just, when you need it the most!) Brown & Woods $2,000,000 clearance means unlimited savings for you on the new car, truck or van of your dreams! Plus every used vehicle on sale!

EVERY NEW CAR AT UNHEARD OF CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS!

1989 Cadillac Eldorado

Antelope Firemist, Stock #89237 ll8t *30,961**

Dhc. 3,674**

U 27,294

1989 6000 LE

Burgundy, Stock #69266 lift I4,074**

Oiic.

1,425**

U. 12,649

SEDAN DEVILLEI

NONE HELD BACK!

BROUGHAMS!

ISUZU

1989 Codilloc Sedon

Light Sapphire Blue, Stock #89181 irt *27,935**

iw. 3.050**

U 24,5

1989 Firabird

Blue, Stock #89031 jUst *13,324**

OIn. 1,000**

L 12,324

1989 Grand Prix

Burgundy, Stock #89266 Ut *16,301**

We. 1,193**

1989 Bonneville

Gray, Stock #89386 Ul *17,080**

Oic.

1,821'

sa. n 6,067

FLEETWOODS!

GRAND PRIX!

1989 Safari S/W

White, Stock #89173 U8t *19,487**

Wsc. 2,000**

sa. M 7,487

BONNEVILIES!

HISTORIC REDUCTIONS!

SUNBIRDS!

YES! THEYRE ALL ON SALE!

GRAND AMS!

DONT MISS IT!

1989 Isuzu' Trooper, 4 Door

Silver, Stock #89327 lUt *15,638**

Wbc. 1.255**

S.I. n4,415 sa. 14,383

PREPARE TO BE AMAZED AT HOW QUICKLY AND EASILY YOUR PURCHASE IS APPROVED ON SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS!

rERY USED CAR AT UNHEARD CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS!

TROOPERS!

ISUZU PUPs!

lOiS'^nbird, 4 Door

While. StocRJ7243A

1988 Borona, 2 Door

Red, Stock #7256A

THE UNHEARDOFCLEARANCE...THE UNHEARD OFCLEARANCE...THE UNHEARDOFCLEARANCE!

IT'S 9 FINAL HOURS

OF UNLIMITED SAVINGS!

ITS YOUR CHANCE AT MAJOR SAVINGS ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN IN THEIR ENTIRE INVENTORY' THE UNHEARD OF CLEARANCE OFFER ENDS AT 6 PM SATURDAY!

YES!

Solo

7,724 Sri* ^9,488

Prices do not Include N.C. Sales Tax & License fee.

SATURDAYS YOUR LAST DAY TO SAVE! SEE NEW FAMILY CARS, SPORTS CARS AND WAGONS! NEW PICKUPS, ECONOMY CARS AND FOUR-WHEEL DRIVES! NEW LUXURY SEDANS AND FULL-SIZE TRUCKS! PLUS ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS AT UNHEARD OF PRICES!

EXTRA SALESPEOPLE, FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES AND FINANCE OFFICERS WILL BE ON HAND TO HELP SPEED YOUR SELECTION! THE SAVINGS AND SELECTION ARE HUGE!

SPECIAL NOTICE!

YES! YOU CAN CUSTOM ORDER THE NEW- VEHICLE OF YOUR DREAMS DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT REVOLUTIONARY SAVINGS! BUY NOW AND SAVE!

IT ENDS SATURDAY! 9 TO 6!

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

HASTINGS FORD

SUMMIR SAVINGS

1989 Probe

St.# 1213

MSRP....................................*12,907

Mattings Discount................ .........*1,008

RetMts.....................................*500

YOUR $.4 ^ QQQ

HASTINGS PRICE........... | | O V W

2 door Hatchback 2.2L EFI anglrta 5 speed manual transmission 165/70 SRU BSW tires Manual control air conditioning AM/FM eloctronle stereo with premium sound

1989 Mustong^

St.# 1117

MSRP ....... *11,977

Factory Discount ........................*1,016-

Hastings Discount...............................*966

Rebate................... *500

HASTINGS PRICE.. *9,495

LX 2 door Sedan Power lock group AM/FM electronic stereo cassette Speed control styled road wheels Dual electric remote mirrors Tilt steering wheel Air conditioner * Power side windows

1989 Higndeibinl

St.# 1141

MSRP......................................*18,048

Factory Discount........... *925

Hastings Discount.............................*2,128

Rebate^............... $750

YOUR

HASTINGS PRICE.

*14,245

2 door Dual eiectrtc remote mirrors Bright window moldings Tilt steering wheel Speed control Illuminated entry system power lock group 6 way power drivers seat 6 way power passenger seat Styled road wheel covers Rear window defroster Luxury light/convenience group Automatic transmission Cast slumlnum wheels

1989 Bnnco II

St.# 6235

1989 Tempo

St.# 1103

1989 Aerostor Wogon

MSRP....................... *16,638

Factory Discount. ..... *2,222

Hastings Discount*..........................*1,421

Rabata........... *750

MSRP..... ......... *11,940

Factory Discount ............ .... .....*1,000

Hastings Discount..............................*945

Rabata............................... .......$750

YOUR

HASTINGS PRICE.

*12,245

YOUR

HASTINGS PRICE.

Bronco 114 x 2 XLT trim Privacy glass Speed control Tilt steering wheel Power window/lock group Deluxe two tone Air conditioning , tachometer electronic AM/FM

*9,245

St.# 6211

MSRP.......................... *16,233

Factory Discount................................*578

Hastings Discount....................... .....*1,660

Rabata ......................................$300

YOUR

HASTINGS PRICE.

*13,695

stereo/cassette/clock P205/75R 15 SL Owl all season tires Luggage rack Spars tire carrier/cargo cover 2.9L EFI V6 engine Floor console

GL 2 door sedan Air conditioner Power lock group Dual electric control mirrors Tilt steering wheel Rear window defroster Light group speed control Electronic AM/FM stereo/ cassette/clock

Dual captains chairs Air conditioning Privacy glass Rear window washer/wlper Speed control Tilt wheel 3.0 L engine XL Automatic overdrive transmission Electronic AM/FM stereo/ cassette/clock.

1989 Ford Festivo

1989 Escort Pony

1989 Ford Ranger "S"

More Arriving Daily!

mo.*

stock 1366 & 1367

mo.*

StBrao/CassBttB

Wava got a good salaction on thaaa - Six to choosa from!

FESnVA:

Amount nnaneed $4,963.77, $88 per month, SO month contract at tO.8 Annuat Perconlago Rate with $1,953.23 down payment. $8,217 M.S.R.P excluding title, tax and lag. Thru Ford Ciedll for qualified buyers.

Stock #1276, #1277, #1308, #1309, #1325, #1334

Eecort ("PONY'1

Amount financed $5,846.73. $129 per month. 50 month contract at 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate with $1,699.27 down payment. $7,842 M S.R.P excluding title, tax and tag Thru Ford Credit lor quallflad buyers.

mo.

4 of thasa graat trucks laft for your salactioni

Stock #6228, #6226, #6221, #6220

RangerS"

Amount FInenoed $8,407.72. $138 per month. 60 month contract at 10.9 Annual Parcenttga Rata with $1,686.28 down payment. 66,083 M.S.R.P. axcluding title, tax and tag. Thru Ford credit for quallllad buyers.

USED CARS & TRUCKS

OVER 60 IN STOCK!!

PARTIAL LISTING

Sovings

Service

Warranty

1988 Aerostars XLT

2 To Choose From

Was $13,995

Loaded

1988 Taurus & Sobles

3 To Choose From Was $11,695 r

Now

*12,795

Now

1989 Ford Mustang LX

Red & White ^

2 To Choose From' Was $11,995

Now

*10,496

Automatics, A/C, AM-FM Stereo, PW, DL, TWCC

1988 Ford Tempo

2 To Choose From

Was $9,495

Now

*7,995

-'i-

1989

FORD

Escort

2509

AM/FM, PS, PB, Automatic, AC PRM

$9.495.00

$8,495.00

1988

LINCOLN

Town Car

2467

Loaded

$18,995.00

$16.495.00

1986

FORD

Bronco

$10,495.00

$9,250.00

1987

CHEV

S-10yX-Cab

6043-A

Automatic-White, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM

C.OLD $9.395.00

$7.695.00

1987

FORD

F-150

5412-A

XLT Larlot, AM/FM Cass., 35,000 miles, PW PL

cn\ D $9.695.00

$8.395.00

1983

FORD

Ranger

6267-A

iCili) $4.995.00

$4,295.00 /

1986

BUICK

Park Ave.

1302-A

$9.550.00 \

1987

FORD

Escort

1223-A

Wagon 27,152 miles, PS PB, 5 SPD

$5.995.00

$4.995.00 '

1987

BUICK

LeSabre

1169-A

T-Type, White Car, PW PDL PS PB AM/FM CAS.

$10.995.00

$9.695.00

1985

FORD

2501

SOLt- $10.495.00

$8,750.00

1988

FORD

F-150

2489

XLT 4x4, PW PL PS PB AM/FM CASS.

c,OV-C' $14.995.00

$13.450.00

1988

FORD

Ranger

1070-A

$9,995.00

$7.950.00

1987

BUICK

Regal Grand National

6272-A

.......

$14.950.00

1988

MERCURY

Sable LS

2513

Wagon, Loaded

$14,450.00

$13.395.00

264 BYPASS &10TH ST.

Your Key To Satisfactton

758-0114

A 1.1 ..a

Help Wanted Clerical

^tCtTAliV NEEDED

genaral clerical

A.<htlat raqulrad. Call 7S2-745.

WANtED: CLERICAL pMlflon *epan tor right parson. Computer txperlanca and math background halptul. Private '.corporation with excellent beoetlts. Send resume to Mr. Employer, PO Drawer isa, Greenville, NC 27835.

Help Wanted AAedical

?ENTARY0ifNls^^^

aral dentist In Robersonvllle. 4'A

days per week, salary negotia . die. Call 795-3137 or 795-4534

bNtAL HY6IENIST. Full Jime position available Im-: mediately. Please call 756-8283.

bENTAL HYGIENiST wanted. Flexible hours. Part or toll time. ' Need extra cash? Call 355-7006.

flDICAL TRANSCRIP-

lONIST/Receptlonlst tor busy private practice In Greenville .Needed Immediately. Excellent doping skills and experience ilecessary. Please send resume - to: OR1353, c/o The Dally Retlector, PO Box 1967, Green-' Villa, NC 27835.

LPN,

------ ... Surgical

'echnlcian or AAedical Office

Assistant immediately to work --busy OB/GYN physicians office.

Excellent benefits and working to: AT

ttondltlons. Send resume . ^toneham. Business Ad ' mlnistrator, 101 Bethsda Drive, OreenvllleNC 27834.

* RTHODONIC ASSISTANT. ' Must have experience in chair-alde and lab. Friendly, upbeat ->effice specializing in quality 'delivery. Excellent working iht

conditions and benefits for righl '^person. Call Pam at 756-7007 for mterv

PEDIATRIC/ NEONATAL NURSES

We offer flexible scheduling ' bith excellent salary and "'dWneflts. Full and part-time j^ltions available In your area. Call Laurie at CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE, 1-800 333 4838

IECEPTIONIST needed for . busy medical office. Must have good personality and excellent - felephone skills. Send resume to: DR 1346, c/o The Dally k Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green-^ VIlie, NC 27835.

4n/LPN staff nurse Posi

i Non. 3pm-1lpm, full time. Also need part-time for weekends

Apply at Triad Health Care Center, Route 1, Box 21, Green

ville or call Lou Tugwell, Direc

of Nurses at 758-7100

N NEEDED For Growing

primary care facility. Must be . flexible. Call 355-5454 between

.8;30-5pm.

Miscellaneous

A DYNAMIC RESUME from 89.00. Resumes, cover letters. ; C.R., days/evening, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WE CAN OPEN THE DOOR TOYOURFUTUREII

Low fee personnel service.

AMERIU'S BEST WANTS YOU

V Part-time telemarking sales t representatives needed. Even-k ing hours available. Pleasant, enthusiastic telephone vole a

lust. We will train. Ideal for

' must. \A . Vudents IM379.

and moonlighters. Call

sSIStANT MANAGER Retail ^ experience preferred. Also, * Need part-time cashiers and * sales people. Call for appolnt-ment only, 753-4318.

.ATTENTION: Government Jobs. S15,000 - $72,000 NC Area. S t-312-369-5400, extention 156,

Ruction sale-i7,5oo foot Jrocery store complete, HWY ^mi and 561, Louisburg-June3,12 For Inspection, call 496-

rvE764,496-2835,1-800-635-6811.

Avon, an excellent opportunity ' to earn extra cash. Earn up to

^ 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

L CHECKERS/CASHIERS

mWre you mature and responsi ' Do you have references? If

bie?

i-so, apply at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall, AAonday p* Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. f'Wo phone calls.

CONTRUCTION Workers Need |^d Now! Apply in person m Personnel Inc.

ie 301 West 14th

IT' Greenville NC

Counter help needed tor

T West End Drive-In. Must be able

to work flexible hours. Apply in " -' Tom's Res-

ie> person at drIve-in or Tom ** taurant (Next to Buyer's Market Bhopplng Center). Call 756-1012.

^Send resume to Manager, 2803 wtEvans Street, Suite 129, Green-I wille, NC 27834.

^^EPNDABLE Keyboard/ drummer

fulano player ...

"heeded for contemporary gospe choir. Call 752-3195 or 830-6832.

and

"OISPATCHER AND Experl tranced drivers needed for cab

^pply in person at

I Evans Street.

DOUGH BOY PIZZA

^ow hiring delivery drivers. ^'83.65 an hour plus commission. 'Apply In person, 1011 Charles r^oulevard, Greenville

4^OOD INCOME WORKING fe With Mall from home. Experl-*nnce unnecessary. Details: send ^aelf addressed stamp envelope * (your name and address here). Box 453, Wilson, NC 27893.

H)AIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply Cvin person at (George's Hair De-

person at (ieorge'

Ignars, The Plaza. Guaranteed

iry.

AIR DRESSER NEEDED.

All for an Interview, 9-6 p.m., 56-7913.

&MSTYLM

l^'Tnterested In earning more Phoney? We are are looking for a P*" bnv caraar-minded hair stylists ^ rho wants to build a future. We ffer a new compensation plan, LJonusas, paid vacation, ad-j^yancad training and more. So

* ,<ppJy **!?< "1 ioifi fp new GREAT EX TEAM. Apply In

person,

. GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST AAALL (NEXT TO SEARS)

Help NEEJ3ED in

atlon. Experience All between 5:00-8:00 p.i 53-2029.

^ HELP WANTED TO work in ^ farrow to finish hog operation. T' Would Ilka man and wife team

but would consider individuals. ..tall 752-0233 day; 752 7474 night.

HIGH SCHOOL Or College Stu jf- dent needed for summer work. At Must have (k'lver's license. App-ly at Kan Russ Pest Control, 3022 'FPEast 10th Street,

tk)Mi DCOlt Supervisor need to hire demonstrators. Free

samples and supplies. Free a.-fralnlng. No investment. Lloyds

Party Plan. Call (919) 284-5223.

HOUBKEEPElk/NANNY to Ure for 3 children full-time, to lean, cook. Iron, drive. AAature hristian lady preferred. Call >S$-23S)aftor-za)0p.m

immmjsmsm-

Certlfled welders, all types, with and without blue print reading skills, construction laborers, tomsle and male machine operators.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Street Greenville NC

AN itOR/HANDYMAN 'anted for medical office. Full

lime, Monday-Frlday. Job (of I.....

I consist of lanltorlal, yard maintenance and other miscel > tonecus duties. Submit work history and references to:PO Box M66, Greenville NC 27835.

ANITOR POSITION Open.

it jposiw flpbr maintenance

y shift. Com-

pefttlve jMWy and benefits. Apply TrlanlMlth Care Center og Greenville or call /Ms. St. An

drews at 751-7100

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LAB tECHNICIAN; Duties are to perform chemical testing on pharmaceutical products and their raw materials. Lab experience preferred. Send resume to: Lab Technician, PO Box 147, Farmville, NC 27828.

LABORER NEEDED. Call 756 0267 after 6pm.

MANAGEMENT

CONVENIENTSTORE-S24K RANGE. Progressive Otl/Dodges Store is

seeking person for 'ppsltlon of Man

Store Manager. Some experl ence or related experience

ixpef

helpful. Position Includes, base

salary plus commissions,

benefits and vacation. For more details apply at Dodges Store, 3209 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

AAATURE, SELF-AAOTIVATED Individuals who have sincere need to help people with important decisions. Salary plus commission and excellent benefits. Please call Homestead AAemorial Gardens at 830-1113.

MONEY

) you outgoing and love to talk the phone? Join our family

portrait studio and earn extra cash for the summer and vacation. Part-time hours available

Immediately, AAonday-Frlday, 5/5:30-9:00PM and Wurday

mornings from 10-2. Guaranteed y/co

salary/commission. Excellent second job and perfect for busy homemakers. Apply in person only, AAonday, June 5th from 6-9pm. EOE AA/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers AAarket AAemorial Drive Greenville NC

NREDED; EXPERIENCED

plumber and helpers, residential. And heating/aIr conditioning installers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8:00-5:00.

NOW HIRING FULLAND PARTTIME POSITIONS

(toodPay Advancement Opportunity

Senior Citizens Please Apply

Chicken n Bar-B-Q"

626 South AAemorial Drive Greenville NC OWNER-OPERATOR

Join

Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, OR take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. We offer excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on Insurance, fuel, tires, and maintenance. 1-800-334-1178.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME janitor needed. Must have driver's license and own transportation. Apply in person at Royal Janitorial Services,v1131 South Evans Street, Greenville, corner of 12th and Evans.

PART-TIME HELP needed. No

experience required. Apply at -..... ilina East

Thw^Youth Shop, Carolina Centre.

PRINCIPAL FOR John Small Elementary School. NC state Certification required. NC State salary schedule plus local sup

plentwt. Closlnjj^date for ap

plication June 9,1989. date of employment, July L 1989. Applications can be filed at the Washington City Board of Education, 102 East 2nd Street, Washington NC 27889, 919-946-6533.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 3-7931.

PROFFESSIONAL ROOFING

Personnel and trainees. Single-ply, polyurethane foam and other cold process. Need good record and valid driver's license. 757-3355.

PURCHASING. Washington area manufacturer needs a team-oriented individual to be assistant to purchasing manager. Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspacts of the

purchasing department. Duties Include:

expediting; order placement, vender research. CRT experience helpful. If qual if led send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

ROOFERS WANTO. Roofing and sheet metal contractor is

seeking experienced roofers and Exp

laborers. Experience in single ply and built-up roof systems preferred but not required. Ex

cellent pay and benefit package.

i.m.-5:00p.m.

Call 758-2179,8:00 a.i

ROOM ATTENDANTS. Clean ing rooms for luxury budget motel. Weekends a must. Average 25 hours per week, $3.35 hour. Apply Crickat Inn

R^te!

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

position In social stationary/ specialty store. Sophisticated, mature individual with excellent communicative skills and sense of social etiquette. Apply In person only, Jefferson's, 1720 West Fifth Street, Greenville.

SERVICE STATION Attendent

with some mechanical experl-I, HoNday

ence. Apply in person.

Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive.

SHELTER MANAGER. AAature Individual. Good people and management skills needed for community night shelter. AAanage sheltdf building and programs, oversee evening operations. 30 hours per week.

mostly evening hours. $6.50 an hour. Call 752-0829, leave

message.

SHINGLE APPLICATORS Wanted. Call 758-6417.

SMALL SAND AND GRAVEL Company needs part-time help.

25-30 hours per week, $5 per * - ling

hour. Call Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165._

SNELLINC A SNELLING specializes In sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and '58-0541.

clerical positions. Call 75

SOMEONE TO Brick and Shingle large house, 12x12 pitch. Near Kinston. 522-2779.

SU/MMEk HELP NEEDED. If you can read, we have a job for you. Two shifts: 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. or 3:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Apply Suite 1110, Best Value AAotor Lodge, or call 756-3928.

SUMMEk EMPLOYMENT. Camp Hardee needs two cooks and a nurse or Emt. Call the (iirl Scout Office at 1-800-558-9297.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. Pleasant voice with caring attitude needed hours 5-9pm. Call 830-1113.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

taking applications for all post tions, full and part-time. Expe

rience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incan

tive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Mun be

dependable, honest, and enjoy

working with the public. Apply only at 306 Grewivllle

in person Blvd., AAonday Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES

naeded at night. Must be at least 18 years of age and able to work weekends, /(pply to person at Pappl's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard.

WENDY'S IS LOOKING for highly motivated employees to

work dayshlft hours. Apply at .........Drive be

Wendy's on AAemorial Drt tween 2:00-5:00 p.m.

WENDY'S Is Looking for highly motivated employaes to work

day shift hours. >wly at WENDY'S on AAemorial Drive be

tween 2-Spm,

061

Help Wanted Sales

ESTABLISHED Real state

firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. AAust have

North Carolina ' Real Estate iRs

License. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 3SS-78S3. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTE*o5TcENSE?S

riON: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitlous sales agents. Excellent lltlons

iphi

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

fesslonal atmosphere

.Ta?i

a ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE Agents. We are starting a new

ln-<^th training program and r Personality Pro-

wlll administer file test to determine your suitability for this high-powered position. Must have tiC Real Estate License. For your confidential Interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensMl. Call 3554)250.

EATABLISHED LOCAL com pany seeks professional salespeople who want to earn up to $500 per week. Call 752-7465.

CONSULTING REP

AAature person to help children and adults with a serious pro

blem, Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. AAake $40,000-$s0,000

requl ------

commission. Call 1-800-826-4875 or 1-800-826-4826

EXPERIENCED Sales person

cludi

needed full time. Including nights and weekends. /Vpply In person at The Peacock, Carolina East AAall.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT,

everyone eats! National com

pany expanding throughout eastern NC. $600-1- average

weekly earnings, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation.

AAanagement opportunity within 90days. 752-2992, T1 am-3pm.

FURNlTUftESALS High-end furniturastore wants professional, satf-motlvated, selling staff members. Design background helpful but not necessary. Commission and draw.

Current (Existing) salary range $20,000-$50,000 plus profit sharing, full medical, paid vacation.

flexibility. Phone sales and fact-to-faca sales positions available. REsumes only - no visits or phone calls, turner Tolson, PO Drawer 1507, New Bern, NC 28560.

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to write your own paycheck, $20,000-$25,000 income first year? Direct sales. Rapid advancement. Send resume to DR 1352, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you I Contact (George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

OUTSIDE BUILDING materi als salesperson needed. Experience in sales of building materials or hardware desired. Duties will consist of outside commer clal and contractor sales. If interested, apply at (arris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street,

SALES CLERK Must have good personality, enjoy working with public and be motivated. Hours: 8:30-5:30, AAonday-Frlday. Taft Office Equipment, 752-2175.

WANTED: Two hard working professional sale closers. Successful candidate could earn up to $50,000 their first year. Training provided. Call today to see how you can become a part of our outstanding sales force, (kidsboro, Kinsm, Wilson and Greenville areas, 1-800-444-9830.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to do route sales in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Benefits in

elude hospitalization and

' LC

retirement. Call 757-3064 for appointment.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

CNC OPERATOR. Immediate opening for a CNC machine operator. Contact Wlntervllle /Machine Works, Inc., PO Box 529, Wlntervllle, NC 28590. 756-2130.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Personnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Personnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE

FOREIGN CAR Mechanic needed. Full or part-time. Potential to earn up to $16 an hour depending upon experience. Apply at Eurasian Import Center, 15 West Greenville Boulevard across from Eveready Battery.

HELP WANTED: Plumbers

helper and sheet metal helper.

Con-

ApplyatAAcOevltt&Street struction Office af Pitt Plaza, ask for Mike Lee.

INDUSTRY LOCATED near Greenville area seeks data entry clerk/computer operator with experience in System 38 and payroll helpful. Reply to DR 1350, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LAD OIL CHANGE TechnI clan Ni

leaded to service and oversae Precision Tune Fast-Lube operation. Must be sales oriented and knowledgable In light/general repair of belts.

hoses, andbir conditioners. Apply at 124 SouthEast GreenvTlTe Boulevard.

Local electric And tom

marcial Sign manufacturing company seeks production workers to learn sign trade. Prefer some experience In sheet

metal, spray Minting, electric ' tiding. Vi

wiring and welding, variety of duties, inside and outside work. Starting wages $5-86 per hour, depending on skills. Permanent employment with growth poton-tlaL Call 355-7446 for interview.

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962. ROOF FOREMEN AND

helpws. Excellent possibilities with growing

for advancement roofing company. M'ust be mature and mechanically proficient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Cali 746-2042.

064 WorkWantfd

lowest price in town. Free

Estimates. 8304917.

A-1 LAWN ERVICE. ompleto lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance-residential and commercial. 5 years professional experience. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

A-1 PAINTING, Insida and out. All work guarantaed. Frea

estimates. Call 758-7815.

BBB CONSTRUCTION Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experience. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.

nmr

n t a n d Wallpaper.Intorlor/Extorlor. 25

years experience. Frea

estimates. (Tall 758-6873 or 758

1548 anytime.Friday CJassificds

064 Work Wanted

dona. Stump renwval

75?,

astimatos. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE, Quarry, AAar ble, patio blocks, bathroom ramooellng, walls and floors.

kitchen floors and counter tops All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and Insured. 30 years experience. Call for free Imato, 753-5381

HET, THE HANDYMAN. In-tarlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All

1. Call 758

work guaranteed.

1-2074.

CLEANING SERVICE avail able. Offices, houses, apart ments, etc. 758-7024, an^ime.

CLEANING UDY would like to clean your office, house, apartment, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758-7024.

CONSTRUCTION

Webber Construction, Special]

George

iz-

ng-Remodeling, custom cabl-ws.

painting, landscaping, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

COSMETOLOGIST Will do professional perms, highlights and haircuts In your home or mine. Call 758-6417. *Perms starting at $35 and up

CUSTOM CABINET AND

Woodwork. Quality work. Call 758-6773.

00 YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renovations? Free estimates. 757-1590.

DOING SMALL WORK: grass cutting, spraying, cutting hedges. $15.00 and up a yard. Cal830-9148 or 753-2544.

EAST COAST Painting & Home Improvement. Specializing In;Painting- interior and exterior, capentry, roofing gottorlng pressure washing dacks cabinets counter tops. Free estimates, 20 years experience. Day or night 977-8193, 442-9858, Rocky Mount

EAST COAST RENT-A-JOHN And Electrical tervices. Portable toilets, 250 gallon trailer holding tanks, $60 a month, service twice a week. Mobile home

Ing

trical jobs. 753-7192.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK:

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experlece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at S30-1318after5:00p.m

GRASS MOWING, Trimming, and edging. Free estimates. Call 758-3494 after6p.m.

KEEPING SKILLS SHARP

Summer reading program. Grades K-7. Mon-day-Wednesday-Frlday, June 19-August 11.756-2412

PAINTING, CLEANING Gut tors and yards. Call 752-6710. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS Textured callings and walls.

stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions, trailer roof cMtIng

and pressure wash, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578

RESIDENTIAL LAWN

/Maintenance. Reasonable rates. Reliable service. Call Scotty, 758-8750.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING And Home Improvements. Free Estimates. Call 830-3962 or 830-3733.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296

SUBCONTRACTING, Framing,

boxing and siding. Also, home repairs and remodeling

David Wilson, 746-3831.

TELEPHONE JACK Installa tion at reasonable rates. And I also prewire house for telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 7464555.

WEBCO HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Your every home Im

provements. Work' gurantoed Insurad for your protection. 13

years experience. 756-9508.

WILL CLEAN Your home or office. Wesley A Son Home Care. Professional cleaning at a rea-Mnablerato^Bj^eMgrn^Tgnr

068 Antiques jTB?HIDDNfREfsuSEf

Stokes - 757-3041. Saturda

day,

10AM4PM; Sunday 2PM-4PM. 10% discount with this ad thru July 2,1982.

NOTICE!

Hawley's Antiques has reopened! Fridays, Noon-4;00p.m. and

Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Highway 43, seven miles north of Greenville next to Jarman's Stables in Falkland. Phone 830-8990.

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES is

bringing the dealers to you! 24th Outdoor Show and Sale Sunday, June 4th, 1989-Sunup to Sundown. 90 NC and VA dealers will

be exhibiting antiques and collectibles in Greenville, NC Off

264 Wesk. 919/756-9929. Breakfast and lunch available.

069

Auctions

RUCTION SALE

Every Friday night, 7PM. An-Imltl

tiques, primitives, collectibles, furniture, appliances, glass, plus much, much more. Con

signments welcome. For info, call day or night, 830-5484 or 1-946-9615. 106 RIverMuff Road,

1/4 miles east of Greenville

Boulevard on Highway 33 East-l-Putt Golf. Auc-

behlnd Puff tioneer: C.L. Summerlin, NCAL #3477.

GREENVILLE Auction

pany located at 106 Riveraluff Road will begin having auctions every Friday night begl May 19 at 7pm sharpe.

We specialize In eatStes, bankrupcty, farms and liquidations.

Consignments welcome. For Information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances,

iltlv

tools, antiques, primitives and collKtibies. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too small. For Information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946 9615.

LARGEST MOBILE Home sale

ever In N.C. 200 mobile homes to be sold at Auction on Saturday, June 10 at 10am at Metrolina

Expo (formerly Fairgrounds) In

' Tlf

Charlofto, NC. Call Iron Horse Auction Company (919)997 2248. NCAL 3936.

f RUCK LOAD SALE, Saturday, 7PM., Jason's Wholesale. Elec tronlcs, fishing supplies, stereos, tools, jewelry, knives, video camcorders, food items, other Items too numerous to ntention. Farmville Family Auction, 109 North /May Street, NCAL 4567.

072 Building Supplits HE? ?TAO?BLOI?ofT

Tapered I-beam, bolt-up con

struction steel buildings, tlon

Engineer stamped construct) prints, 3JM0 Standard sizes, 30x40x10-$3,485; 40x60x13-$6,275; 50x75x12 $9,186, 60x100x14-$13,895. Call for free brochures today. Phono 1 800443 5555.

HINGLS $8.95 Square and up 4'xr Tlleboard, $5 and up. Re

lect Plywood H"- $4.25; %' 86.95. Treated lumber now on

sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758-7061.

075 Computtrs

f ANDY 2888 with Daisy Printer,

iln

never been used. Original price 81,495, sale price $995 or best of tor. Call 758-2259

075 Computers BUY^^I?^

Used PCs . and accessories. 'RADE on naw PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

(AT/XT) TRADE on

FOR SALE: Tandy TL1000, 2 disk drives (1-3V5 and 1-5'4), CM-5 color monitor, Tandy Dot AAatrIx printer, mouse, all connections and cables. 3 months old. Must sell. Best ofter above $2200. Call after 4 pm., 9754114.

081

Furniture

A 90" SOFA, Twill fabric, $400 Queen Anne wing chair, green brocade fabric, $^. Both in excellent condition. 756-3385

BRAND NEW Wastinghouse Heavy Duty large capacity washer and dryer. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

COMPLETE LIVING Room Group - All brand new Includes sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 touch lamps. No money down payments less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle. Call ahead for pre-approval.

COUCH AND L^ESEAT for

sale,^^^ condition. $150. Call

752-337

IN A HURRY, Call ahead for pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

MAGNOVOX 25" Color Console with remot. Cable ready. Brand new. No money down less than $26 par month. Call now for approval, 758-8093. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

OFFICE FURNITURE -M/holesale prices. Wholesale Office, 1530 South Evans. 355-3867.

ONE TRADITIONAL SOFA

$100. 2 matching club style (.758- -

chairs, SSO each. 758-4624.

SOFA, Rust, oversized. Like naw. 2 oak end tables. $250. Call 355-8912.

1 BALDWIN upright organ, $250. 1 Magnus Grand electric cord organ, table model, $75.1 heavy duty weight bench and some

weights, 1,000 pound capacity, $175, DBSOOO. 1 drop leaf tab $100. Can be seen at Whichard's

Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Monday-Frlday.

S PIECE Sdlid Oak Bedroom Suit, 6 months old; 2 nlto stands, 1-5 Drawer, 14 drawer and 1 lingers chest. $750 or best ofter. One head and foot board queen size available. 746-4766.

$5000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 758-8093. Furniture Liquidators.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG GARAGE Sale. 2 cribs, playpen, carriage, stroller, 2 car seats, 2 potty chairs, 3 baby carriers, diaper pall, Wet-Dry Vac, step stool, weight set. Hoover vacuum cleaner, tennis and

racquet ball racquets, oldie records, r

cords, 3 end tables, 4 large mirrors, paintings, 2 stereo tape decks, iron, 5 telephones, toaster, scale, 2 car radios, depth meter, rug shampooer, lots of ties, shirts, pants and suits for Dad, baby, boys, teens and women's clothing. Lots more at 208 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, Saturday June 3, 712.

A CRAFT SALE and yard sale

Saturday. Early bird gets the goodies! tetween Highway 11

and Old Highway 11 near Dix-on's Crossroads, signs posted.

ATTACK OUR Yard Sale. Saturday 9-2, rain or shine, 132J Oakmont Drive by Athletic Club. Look for balloons. Furniture, twin bed with bolster, 10 speed bike, clothes, lots of gioodles.

BESIDE EVANS Cabinet Shop In Bellsfork. Dresser, vacuum cleaners, lawn mower, air conditioner, bunkbeds, etc. 7am.

BIG GARAGE SALE. Saturday, Field

June 3rd, 7:00-11:00, 104 Field Street (Cherry Oaks). Baby items, household goods, much, much more.

BIG YARD SALE2 families. Childrens clothes, toys, houshold Items. 101 Mills Street, Mlllbrook Subdivision, Simpson, 7-12.

BIG YARD SALE in front parking lot of Hillcrest Lanes Bowling Center. Stereo, cabinet, bedroom furniture, children and adult clothing, pictures, crafts.

dishes, luggage, toys and many, many other ih

7:00-12:00.

items. Saturday,

BLOCK YARD SALE. Many miKellaneous Items, toys, small

appliances, various material. 01 Park Avenue, Ayden NC. Saturday 8:00am.

COME TO 406 Mlllbrook Street, 7am until. A great yard sale! Lots of miKellaneous Items.

DESK, LADIES CLOTHES size 14, men's clothes and shoes and many miKellaneous Items. No sales before 8:00 a.m. Saturday, 106 Brinkley Road, Brentwood Subdivision.

DRAPERIES, Curtains, Bundy Trumpet, lawn mower and much more. Saturday, rain or shine. 1706 Englewood Drive (off Brownlea).

garage sale, 504B Davenport Street, Saturday, June 3, 7AM. Infant clothes, mlKella-naous, 3 glau top rattan tables.

GARAGE SALE Saturday June 3rd, 2411 Dunn Street, oft Arlington Boulevard between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. 7am-11am, rain or shine. Owners are moving. Many assorted Items to choose from.

GIANT YARD SALE: Belvoir Highway, 7:30 until. Lots of clothes, (all sizes) and much, much more.

GIGANTIC Yard Sale for June 3, 7 until 2.110B Phillips Circle, (apartments across from Burroughs Wellcome). Everything Cheap!

INSIDE YARD SALE. St Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Street, Saturday June 3, 8 12. Vintage sewing machine, dishwasher, chairs, baby furniture.

drapes and blinds, small appll household

anees, kitchen and

items, canning jars, luggage, clothes for fhe

books, toys, and whole family. Use our lot and back entrance off of3n Street.

/MONTY'S Treasure shop Now open at Riverbluff Flea Market, beside Putt Putt Golf. Open 10-2/6-9, Friday, 10 5 Saturday. Will open by appointment. Call 757-0503.

MOVING ALE, June 3rd, 8 3. Housewares, plants, lawn Items, toys, clothes, tables, lots, lots more. Ill Alexander Circle.

MVING AL, ^turday June 3, 8am, 304 North Contentnea, Farmville. Wood dining table, quilts, old linens, antique cabinet, good ladies clothes (large), shoes (7'/?), garden equipment, plants, pots, refrigerator (ex CASt

cellent condition) . (TASH.

MOVING PLUS 3 family yard sale, June 3, 1989, 8am l2pm.

Pull out sofa/bad, 2 woodstoves, 2 brick type hearths, mirror, dishes, clothes, small girl's bike, Krap lumber, canning supplies,

camping gear, odd size storm windows, 34" I

storm door, other doors, BHA6 magazines, books, small table, small electric heat er, 13" color TV, cassette tape recorder, vases, car top carrier, butcher block trestle table, garden tools, lots more; I don't wont to move It with mel 704 West 2nd Street, Ayden; 746-6803

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale, June 3, 8-12. Rockers; chairs; record albums; cabinets; shelves; Atari 2600 and games;

baby Items; toys, clothes; pre lull cl

teen toys; adulf clothes; house hold and hardware goods; tent; coolers; rolls of Insulation;

overhead projector; much 1403 Eden Place, 1 block

more.

West of Cedar Lane between Crockett and Tryon Drive. Rain date: June 10.

nIUlti-pamily Vard sale

from 7:00-12.00 at 713 East Coo per Street, Wlntervllle. Fur niture, ctothing an^ miKella neous. ,

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE Saturday, 7:00-11:00 State Road 1726, Portertown Road near Cherry Oaks entrance. Large tent, camping, auto, fishing, children's clothes, books, toys, kitchen, miKellaneous.

MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE,

Saturday, June 2nd, 7am. 209 Harmony Street (Belvedere)

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale, Satruday June 3, 7;00am. Robin Road and North Hills Drive, Ayden. Several Families. Large variety of Items.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. AIk warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 830-5484.

SATURDAY, 2514 Dickinson Avenue Extension, 8:00 a.m. Children and adult clothes, toys, furniture and lots more.

SATURDAY, June 3,8:00-1:00. 5 families, children's clothes and

toys, furniture, small appll-.........chen

anees, adult clothes, kitcl items, Trane outside air condi tioner. 1800 South Elm Street

SATURDAY, Several families. Frog Level, first brick house on left oft 264 West on SR 1727. Clothes dryer, $50

SATURDAY JUNE 3, 8 12; Two family yard sale. Household Items, children's clothes and toys, bikes, lots more. 733 Jeanette, Wlntervllle. No early birds.

THREE FAMILY Yard sale

1706 S. Elm Street, Saturday, June 3rd, 8am. Pictures, children's books, clothes (8-80), shoes, typewriter and miKellaneous. Ya'II Come!

THREE FAMILY Yard Sale at 608 Griffin Street near South Greenville School from 8-12. Stereo, bikes, clothes, etc.

THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Very big sale! At Bell's Fork,

. Ifl

take SR1725 through 5 Gard

crossroads, the last being nersvllle, continue on SR1725 for about 3 miles, sale on left hand side, boat In front yard. 8:00 a.m. until.

TICE FLEA MARKET Hi way

11 South of Greenville oj^ e^^2|*torday 6:00 a.m. umil.

YARD SALE: Baby items, little girl's clothes, maternity clothes and miKellaneous household items. Saturday, 8:00-11:00. 308 Lancelot Drive, Camelot Subdivision.

YARD SALE, Sunday June 4, 1420 East 14th Street - corner of 14th and OKeola. Lots of good stuff! 9am unti! 1pm.

YARD SALE. Clothing and mls-cellaneous Items. Route 8, Box 226, Old Stantonsburg Road, Saturday, 7 .30. No early sales.

YARD SALE. Furniture, baby and toddler items. Lots of miscellaneous houMwares. Saturday June 3, 8:00-2:00. 204 Ravenwood Drive, Westhaven.

YARD SALE On the corner of 3rd and Ash. Furniture, clothes, dishes, etc. AAoving sale, 3 families. 7am until.

YARD SALE New and old Items.

202 Nichols Drive, Greenville. 7-12 noon.

YARD SALE 8:00-1:00. Leaving

Simpson post offlce^^i^lng

toward Eastern Pines house on right. State Road 1759.

YARD SALe By ta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at arki

Parking lot of Lawrence Behr Associates, 210 West 4th Street, 8-12, Saturday, June 3rd. With rain date on June 10th.

YARD SALE, Saturday 7am until noon, 120 OKeola Drive oft East 14th Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday 712,

1305 East 1st Street. Bicycles,

battery-powered 2x4 motorc cyle, portable crib, 4 poster maple head and footboard set, fireplace accessories, miKellaneous household Items and clothes.

YD SALE, Saturday, June 3rd; 8am-l2 noon, 205-F Shiloh

Drive. Lots of items.

YARD SALE, Evans Street Center and Public Storage. 7:00am until 1pm.

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 3, 8am. AAoving, lots of good stuff! 109 North Eastern Street.

, Cherry C Bells Fork Road. Clothes, furniture, odds and ends. Honda Odyssey. Saturday 7-12

YARD SALE, 806 West 7th Street, Ayden, 8am.

YARD SALE Saturday, 8:00-12:00, 3 families. Corner of Brook Road and Charles Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7-12,108 Hardee Street.

YARD SALE From 7 1. Furniture, kid's clothes, odds and ends. 202 North Sylvan Drive.

YARD SALE. 710 Hooker Road, 6am until, Saturday June 3.

YARD SALE, 405 Wildwood Drive, The Pines, Ayden. Saturday June 3, 7:30 until 12. Childrens and adults clothes, toys and much more.

YARD SALE, Den tables, stereo, men, women and children's clothing. MiKellaneous household goods. 415 Crestline, 7:30am-noon.

YARD SALE, 208 South /Meade Street, 8am until. Bed frames, small appliances, etc.

YARD SALE; household (

some clothing and children's clothes. In case of rain cancelled. Highway 33 North 2 miles before Belvoir, on left.

YARD SALE. Toys, sofa, much more. June 3, 8 a.m. 103 Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks, between Harrell and Eleanor Streets.

YAttD SALE: Saturday, June 3, 1406 North Greene Street across from grain mill, 8:00-Noon

YaIiD sale Men and women's clothing, shoes, accesMries. Saturday, 8:00-12:00. 101 Fair wood Lane, Oakdale Subdlvl slon.

YARD SALE June 3, 8:00. Mis cellanaous household Items and furniture, some small appll anees. Lot 135, Evans Mobile Home Park, Wlntervllle, near Sunshine (arden Center.

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 3, 7:00-11:00. Lamps, pictures, clothes, 10 Items for $1. Stantonsburg Road, near Faith Church,

YARD SALE, Red Oak, 100 Pearl Drive, 7-12. Complete set of windows, clothes and other Items.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7:3(712 Many miscellaneous Items, childrens clothes (boys). 1608 Beaumont Drive.

YARD SALE. 204 South Warren Street. 8 a.m. Saturday. Old magazines, dishes, etc.

YAlkD SALE, 204 North Sylvan Drive, Saturday June 3, 7:30am

Children's clothes and ac cessorles.

YAlkD SAL Saturday, June 3, 7;OP12:00. Road behind Pitt

Community College, house across from church.

YARD SALE, Baby and adult clothes, baby equipment, fur niture 2511 East 4th Street, Saturday, 8am.

YAKd sale, 2413 Slay Drive, 6am. Large MlKtlon of miKel

laneous Items.

YAAd sale, Saturday June 3, 857 Lora Lane, Wlntervllle,-, 8am I2noon. Baby clothes and

Baby

furniture, children's and adult's clothes, woodstove, trumpet, bicycle.

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 3, 8-12. Sofa, stereo and other household Items. 303 PInewood Road, Grayleigh Subdivision.

YAkD SALE. Baby Items, men

and women's clothes, toys, pic ,, fur

tures, small appliances, niture, lamps, much, much more. Between Simpson and Eastern Pines on Highway 1759, follow signs

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 a.m. 112 Farmhouse Place. Bunkb

eds. toys, clothing of all sizes, jch

bicycles and much more. Rain cancelled.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 2,1989 B-13

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE: kitchenware and odds and ends at 1102 East Fawn Road, Ayden, 6:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.

1 SLEEPER SOFA, 1 Chippen dale sofa, 1 reclinar, TV,

clothes, nursing books, child's Schwin bicyle, small chest

freezer, anfique wicker rocker, antique metal lawn chairs.

linens, miscellaneous items. Saturday June 3,8am. 102 North Library Street.

1903 EAST 9TH (2 blocks east of Elm). Toys, games, bikes and parts, (toptains bed, compound bow, arrows, doors, console stereo and lots more. 8am until.

2 FAMILY (torage Sale. Satur day, 7am 1pm. Cory Street and Lora Lane, Wlntervllle.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Satur day, 8 a.m., 720 Hooker Road. Lots of miKellaneous Items and boys clothes,.

3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE

Saturday, June 3rd, 7:00-Noon, 203 Woodhaven Road, off Crestline Boulevard.

309 SOUTH Meade Streei, Saturday, 7:30am. MiKellaneous Items.

4 FAMILY Yard Sale. Saturday June 3, 7am until. Microwave, loveseat, small washer, an tiques, mini washer/dryer, clothes (all sizes), etc. White house next to Hastings Ford.

084 Heavy Equipment

CASE 580B BACKHOE with cab $8,900. Call 752 3170 days; 752-2540 nights.

088 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, June 6, 1989 at 10:00AM. 50-75 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used

equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction

nplement Auction Corp., P.d.Box 233. HWY 117 South, (toldsboro NC 27533. NCAL#188. Phone 919-734-4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

088 Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR For sale

Good condition. Call 756-7217 after 3.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

MAY PEAS $6.50 a bushel Shell ing $3. BAB U-PIck, Hassell,

Ing

7954

WATERMELONS, Charleston

Gray, Jubilee and Clemson. Best In the county Wor

thingtoh's Stand, Wlntervllle 756-1016.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded

and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: one trunk, amplifi er, bed, anvil, barbed wire, door, emory wheel. Call Ms. Tice, 756-0686.

COMPLETE SATELITE

System, with computer chip for all programs. Stilt under war ranty. (;all Randy 830 0334.

crochet

QUEEN SIZE BEDSPREADS, SKIRT AND TOP SETS Reasonably priced. Phone 746 6338.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

AIR C*ONOITIONE

TT.

Washers, Dryers, ranges, ' dish

refrigerators, freezers washers. All used. Rebuilt Guaranteed Like new. Call B.J Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine

gold arid silver-iewelry of any kind or condition and nice

costume jewelry. Coin coINc tions, china, small and large ap

pilancas, furniture, antiques pf -..... .stereos.

every kind, TVs, VCRs, all household goods. We alM pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex

tra large). Clothes must be In excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring In or cell Coin A Ring Man, Corner of 4fh and Evans Street, 752 3166, Greenville.

BEER CAN COLLECTION,

more than 500 foreign and domestic cans. Also lights, trays, etc. Will sell for $600. Call 756-7001.

BURIAL LOTS, PInewood Memorial Park, Dogwood Section. $300. Johnny Nichols, 804-874 4043.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8

3013, for small loads sand, top-wil, stone, pine bark. Alw bKkhoe and driveway work.

ELITE MAXIMIZER Toning

Table. 7 extra sizes in 1. Used months. Cal 1746-2768 or 746-6361.

FOR SALE Portable jucuzzi

spa, 175 gallons. $1,000. Call 795 4"

14834 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

-CUT FRESH- -DELIVERED $3.00/YD. $2.75/YD. 25 Yards or More

753-3700

APPROVED BY N.C. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

*10 yd. minimum A

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food /Stores in the Farmville, Wlntervllle, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part'-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life " Insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance

ment opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

.............. 696 ............

POSITIONS AVAILABLE-RNs and LPNs ALL SHIFTS

Comprehensive Benefits Provided including $2(X).(X) bonus after 90 days of employment with our company, competitive salary with training and experience and a recent across the board increase with $1.00 per hour shift differential on 11-7, vacation and holiday benefits, health and life insurance plans.

Contact: Qtha Rodgors, R.N.

Albemarle Villa Nursing Home

919-792-1616 EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Comprehensive Benefits Provided including vacation and holiday benefits, health and life insurance. Must have finished an approved certified program or have one year experience in a nursing home.

Otha Rodgers, R.N.

Albemarle Villa Nursing Home 919-792-1616 EOE

Contact;

LIVE AND WORK IN PARADISE

Fishing, swimming, skiing, surfing, sunning and hunting and the list keeps growing. Coastal Chevrolet/Buick/GEO Inc. is seeking qualified technicians and sales people to join their growing organization. Coastal Chevrolet/Buick/GEO Inc. is owned by the largest automotive concern in Northeastern North Carolina. Bigger is better, such as.

Qualified technicians - Up to S14 an hour

Hospital plan

Paid vacation

Paid holidays

Flexible hours

Special company buying systems for employees on 9 different lines of automobiles and trucks

Six lines of bikes, jet skis, wave runners and the list keeps growing

Relocation pay is available. Hurry, come join this exciting new challenge. Contact:

Greg Taylor

COASTAL CHEVROLET/BUICK/GEO INC.

Manteo, NC (919)473-2125 Monday-Friday, 8-7 PM

We are an equal opporliinily employer All resumes will he kept ronfihenli.il u|)on reqin -,l

^FTTTTX

NOW

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If Interested In a job where you can build p a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB <i842627S

B-|4 The Daily Heflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June iwa

099 Miscellaneous

CLEARANCE SALE! Absolute Closeout $10 below factory cost New appliances, refrigerators ranges, dryers ar>d microwaves Call after i OO, 927 3197, Wayne Washington

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you Nothing too big or too small For information call C.L. Sum merlin. Jr. at 830 S4S4 or 946-91S.

HEY, FLEA MARKET FOLKS

White plastic hangers, very in expensive Call Pattie, 830-0174.

KING SIZE Cherry Oak waterb ed for sale. I love it, wife hates it. She's pregnant, I lose. Only i year old A steal tor only $450. Call 756-4819 evenings.

L SHAPED SECTIONAL SOFA,

table and 4 chairs, 6' freezer, lamps, dresser and new washer and dryer, etc. Call 355-7012 after 6 00 p.m

LPGAS RANGE, avacodocolor. $75. Call 746 2498

MARANTZ Stereo System Walnut cabinet. Never been used! $950 758 1108.

MINK STOLE, $500 or best of ter. Minolta Freedom Tele Camera, automatic, $50 Call Friday, 830 5397

MOVING-Lady's 3 speed Raleigh bike, $110. Freezer, $140. Ladies and mens golf equipment, 9x12 gold shag rugs Henredon Buffett stereo, $140 Lamps, fireplace equipment fishpole, and more. 756-8787

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding

tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOffice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dIneHe suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and

foundation. Twin;$79.95 set. Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $1M.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

REDWOOD HOT TUB With pump, $1500 firm. Vacation timeshare. Kissimee FL, 4 miles from Disney world, sleeps 6, August 27 September 2 Lazy Boy Queen size sleeper sofa, $350.830 6950 leave message.

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 or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 830-5484.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188 Beat the heat with a huge 19x31' pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours: 1 800 722 5843.

THREE TON HEAT PUMP

package unit, compressor 3 years old, $500 Call 756 1932, 758-3840 evenings.

USED REFRIGERATOR, Cop

per tone, $90. Call 746 4394

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables Call 1 800 627 1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices in town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm 752-0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WATERBED, HEADBOARD

and frame, queen size. $45. Call 756-3382 after 6 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL 23,000 BTU Air conditioner. $200. Call 746-6394.

12,300 BTU Sears Kenmore. Less than 1 year old. $350. 355-5032.

2Vi TON central air conditioner. $250. Call 746-6394.

2 LAY-Z-BOY RECLINERS,

rust in color, $150 each. Call 752 2625.

20,000 BTU Air conditioner. $275 or best offer. Call 752-2849 5:00-10:00 p.m.

3 AXLE EQUIPMENT Trailer. All steel with ramps. $1800. Call 752-3170 days; 752 2540 nights.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A ONCE IN A LIFETIME Op

portunity. Right now. Calvary Homes is offering America's ill manufactured homes, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished, brand name appliances for only $10,995. That's less than $135/ monthly. So call Calvary Homes in Chocowinity, 946-0929.

ARE YOU TIRED OF Paying

high interest rates which deter

mil

nes outrageous monthly payments? Then you need to come to Calvary where we offer 10.5% fixed rates with no points, and guarantee the very best satisfaction. Calvary Homes, Highway 17 South, Chocowinity. 946-0929.

ASSUMABLE LOAN on 14x60 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, one year old, excellent condition Payments of $167.25 per month. Call 757 3181.

BARGAIN, Reduced! 1984 Oakwood, 14x54, 9.9% loan, $154.19a month. 756-2187.

CALVARY HOMES is commit ted to customer satisfaction. Not only do we have a professional sales staff that help you select the home that meets the needs of you and your family, but we also guarantee the lowest prices that can be found. So come<fo Calva ry Homes where "Calvary Makes The Difference", Highway 17 South, Chocowinity, 946^)929.

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL! 1988 Titan, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, microwave oven, frost-free refrigerator, washer and dryer, all this can be your for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $l9,995-$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martldale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

Mansion home. (Colors, carpets.

Tho

wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.

FUQUA MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom, 2 bath, tolly furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioning with oil heat. Excellent condi tion $10,995. Located in Azalea Gardens, Greenville. 752-7723.

GIVE AWAY TRAILER for sale

or rent, $260 a month. Furniture

1-793-9791 nights; 1-946-3941

work, Ms. Pine

Ights

elro.

GDOD USED 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes for sale. Call J.N. Hill, 756-0131 until 8 pm.

OAKWOOD 1687 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat/ air, dishwasher, washer/dryer and more. Assume loan of $283 per month and small equity. In extra nice AAobile home park. Immaculate condition. Call 752-2043.

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set up In excellent park. Underpinned, deck $8900. Call Mary evenings.

756 1 997 or leave message. Owner financing.

YES YOU CAN AFFORD this comfortable 2 bedroom, 2 bath on the Pamlico. Private park affords seashore pleasures amidst nature's treasures. Yours plus

negotiable extras with this fur nistvsd 12x65' Durango with i

I 12x65' Durango irflth cm-

tal air. 1-946-7937, message.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW AND USED AAoblle homes tor sale Call J N. Hill. 756-0131.

12X64, Central air, electric heat. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, underpinned, storage building. In city limits. $7500. 355-5263.

12X65 1971 Vandyke 3 Bddroom, 2 full baths, refrigerator and range Included. Has had some remodeling, $4000 negotiable Call 758-4007 anytime.

14X78 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after 6.

1959 18X58, unfurnished. Has to be moved. $1200. Call 756 1900

1974 12X48 Conner mobile home, for sale. Good condition. Includes 2 sets of steps and underpinning. Call 753-3320 or 753 5072 after 6pm.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom. 2 bath Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) 758-4497.

1980 HAVELOCK, 60x14. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air

conditioning, pay just $395.00 down with payments less than

$190 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) at 758 4497

1982 STYLE CRAFT Like new, lots of extras, on country lot near Falkland. $12,500.830-1722.

1985 HORTON 14x70, 2 bedroom. I'-? bath, extras, excellent condition. Call 752-2044or 747-8478.

1986 RIVERKNOLL, 70x14 2

large bedrooms, 2 large baths, partially furnished, with central

air, fireplace, ceiling fan and built-in stereo, loto of cabinet space with pantry. Seeking someone to take over payments of $226 per month. 9 years left on loan. Located in Evans Mobile Home Park. To see. call Chris at 756-7815 or Nell, 355-2868.

1987 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat and air condi

tioning, ceiling fans, with appli-,500. Qall

anees and more. $12. 355 7989

1989 FLEETWOOD 80x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, frost-free

refrigerator, ceiling fan, storm windows, stereo, fully furnished

Only $16,995. Lots of room with payments under $210 per month. Martindale Homes, Highway XI South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan. This home can be yours for less than $200per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758-4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

1989 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $238 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

ELECTRONIC PIANO, Yamaha Clavinova CVPS, like new, has ail options. Call after 6:00p.m., 757 3429.

LOWERY ORGAN all instru ments. excellent condition. Call 752 2044 or 747-8478.

109 Sporting Goods

COLT AR15. Like new condition with 6 clips and bannet. $1100. Call 752 3170 days; 752-2542 nights.

/age

7mm Magnum with Tasco 3x9 wide angle scope. $275.757-3457.

114 Instruction

SWIMMING LESSONS For all ages. We specialize in the patient approach. Call Jon Rose, 756-3325.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Dog collar with radio receiver attached, vicinity of Queen Anne, Greenville or Arlington Boulevard. Call 355-4617. Reward.

118 Business Services

POSTERS. BANNERS.

Customed Vinyl LeHering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for someone that's interested in sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for R.slph or Sharon.

MOVING. MUST SELL, hus

band being transferred. Novelty route sales. Established 11

years. Excellent money making

opportunity for aggressive male or female. Priced for qui

Call8X-1048.

' quick sale.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

Buy equipment, lease building. Stiil in

operation. Farmville. Days, 753-7216; after 6,746-4386.

SNACK VENDING

Banker's hours. Let your money work for you. Earn up to $2500 monthly. Part-time. $12,2X Investment. Call 24 hours 1-800-637-8933.

THINKING OF STARTING Or

Buying a new business? Call the Small Business Hotline 752-1000 for FREE consultation.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Chamber of '

lamber of Commerce and PCC.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

RENOVATIONS, Additions, Storage buildings. All types new construction and work done In professional manor. Call Regional Builders, 355-5675.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL/Buslness lots. Call today for details. Blanche Realty 756 2121 or J.C. Bowen 756 7426.

FOR RENT: 5,000 square feet ad

warehouse with loading dock and one office. Available with 90 day noflce. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758-3191

days or 355-5947 nights ask for

ike.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca tion. 1200 square teet available in one of Greenville's most dy namic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtrldgeOII, 756-1345

LOOKING FOR (tommerclal Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/AAax Properties, 355 5444.

RENT2580 FEET CDF,

905 Dickinson. Has entrances on 2 streets, $450. 752-0816.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-PuM Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available Month to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

1280 SQUARE FEET In Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for information. Ed Tipton 756-091t; niqhts or 756 1769.

I Agency, feekends^

134 Condominiums For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Can assume non qualifying 10.5% fixed loan with $2500 down. Seller will pay Clwing cost. 756-9107

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums Perfect for university Inferests Excellent condition and all ap pilancas included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrogms. Call 355 5290

TERRIFIC GROUND FLOOR,

Tree Top Condo, looks like a dream. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer and refrigerator included, plus customed

fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, private patio. All this

private patio. A

and non qualifying FHA Loan for $48,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldritlai A Sbutherland, 756-3500 or 758-4651

139 Farms For Sale

23.59-1- TRACT of Land. Ap proximately 18 acres cleared, remainder cut-over woodland. 2 miles out of Falkland towards Fountain on 222. Will consider financing. $X,000. 757 0703.

144 Houses For Sale

A LOT FOR YOUR Family on a liet cul-de-sac In desirable

qui- ------- ... ---------

Belvedere. This 3 bedroom home is the home that will warm the hearts of your family. Features Include a large wooded back yard already fenced, oversized great room, two full baths and llluminous kitchen. This home ^rkles with lots of T.L.C. Priced competitively at $84,500. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master

sweet is down downstairs. H greatroom with marb fl

rlreplace, hardwood toyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Cali Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-351X1 or nights, 756 7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including ex ceptlonal deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, or nights 756-7660.

ASSUME 9>/i% LOAN on 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, payments $250 a month, 900 square feet. Near hospital. Equity down. Call 752 4038.

ATTRACTIVE HOME IN cen

tral location perfect for the young family and retirees. 3 bedrooms, sp^ious patio, great amenities. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. $67,900.

BUILDER'S ASSISTANCE with points/closing costs on this quality constructed tarmhouse that gives you a custom like "look". A custom like "teeling" and custom like "features". Lots of livable usable space built with meticulois attention to detail. Listed by Lory Johnston at $132,900. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-40X.

BY OWNER: Assumable loan. 706 East 2nd Street, 3 blocks from campus. $49,000. Behind Kerr Drugs. After 5:00, call 752-9294, owner 1-892-7565.

BY: OWNER: 1200 square foot single story, aluminum siding, MS heat, on large lot on North Contentnea Street in Farmville.

Excellent rental history. $32,500. Call 758-2462.

BY OWNER. Cherry Oaks, XI Eleanor Street. Over 2000 square toot brick ranch with 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

office, huge family room. Open * - 139.

House Sunday 2 5pm. 355-613

CALL TODAY! 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on Vi acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-in condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, or nights, 756-7660.

CAMELOT. Nestled on a wooded lot is this picture-pertect home with 3 bedrooms, 2'-ti baths, spacious greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Plus deck, outside storage and fenced backyard. On a lovely wooded

lot. A warm and cozy home you

],000.

will be proud to own. $85,.. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, ..... I./56-

Aldri or 756-

ldge& 16 5596.

Southerland, 756-3500

CHARMING OLDER Home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, screened porch, detached 3-car garage with workshop conveniently located in university area. $74,900. Call Carolina ast Realty, 355-7774.

CHERRY OAKS. Relaxing ex ecutive home on a lovely wooded lot. Floor plan designed for tarn ily living with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Relax in your large sunroom or by the fireplace In the cozy family room or downstairs in the den. For entertaining, there's the formal living room. Over the garage is the

perfect hobby room. Reduced to $115,500. Please call Nancy

Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

CHERRY OAKS. This stately sit-

new two-story traditional is uated in an enclave of prestige homes. It offers four bedrooms, baths, living and family

rooms, double garage. These of the many

are just a few .... _______

features that make this home desirable. $139,900. Please call

Nancy udle^ Alcfrldge 8i

Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

COME HOME TO

This beautiful 1V5 year old traditional located in Westhaven has 4 bedrooms, 2/S baths, family and dining rooms, PLUS two

separate playrooms. A really e. Pr......

nice home. Priced in the low 140s. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 X59.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

near the hospital and shopping, this 2 bedroom brick starter home offers privacy on a wooded lot. Assumable iMn. Asking $61,500. Call Carolina East Reaf-ty, 355-7774.

CORNER LOT IN Cherry Oaks, 3 bedroom Williamsburg with antique brick fireplace, formal dining area, and all the extras. $89,900. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYFriday (dassifieds

144 Houses For Sole

CHERRY OAKS. Immaculate two-story colonial offers 3 bedrooms, 2 vs baths, great room with brick fireplace, nice deck, fenced badk yard, storage build Ing and more. Attractive assumable FHA Imo. You will think it's to good to be true at

91,000. Please call Nanc idgeS or7X-XM

756:

, Aldridge A Southerlai

COUNTRY - $89,900 Get away from It all with this custom built, furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide mobile home. Cedar-lined closets, wet bar, large deck, built in stereo, and muchm much, more. Please call to see. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2131 or Rudy Schulte 756 22X.

DELIGHTFUL Starter home, nicely decorated, well-groomed lawn, semi-private lot A must see at $49,900. Contact Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

DIAMOND IN THE Rough

Hujie old home in Ayden for Mie

as is. $15,000. Needs repairs and tender loving care. If you have

fix-it skills and Initiative, please call Kay Preston Stine CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or 355 5127. Priced to sell I

DIVE INTO YOUR Own Pool and Relax on the Patio from now on: This fine traditional home in the country is available to be seen now! With a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms and a gourmet kitchen, this

house could be the one for $119,000. Please call Kay

Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127.

ENJOY THE PEACE and con tentment of country living while

being only minutes from the ci ty. Lxcep

xceptionally well kept home with 3 bedrooms, formal

areas, and fenced back yard. Call Lory Johnston at CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 OT756-40X. $55.000.

ENJOY THE PRIVACY of country living within Greenville. Only minutes from shopping center. Gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/S bath townhome with unfinished 3rd floor and lake view. Pool and tennis membership available. Call Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-3098. $84,900.

EXCEPTIONAL HOME FOR

Exceptional family. Remodeled 3 bedro

oom home located in his toric Collegeview. Formal areas, period storage building, modern kitchen, must see. $74,900. Marty Cooper, 8X 1173 or Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. For the most discerning purchaser. This well-plann ed Ollie Harrington-built home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, a large living room, and Inviting family room with

fireplace, plus a large rec room

kit

and more. Bright kitchen has lots of amenities. $169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 7M-5596.

FOR SALE BY OWNER/

Broker, one block from ECU. FHA Assumable. Call 752-2849.

FOR SALE BY OWNER at X7

North Sylvan Drive, 3 bedroom home with garage, partially iiances.

furnished and app Recently remodeled and painted. $45,500. Call 756 3602.

GREAT DEAL in Univeristy area! 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home with carpet over hardwood, living room with

woodstove in fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, Flordia

room. 1X7 square feet. Hu^e

fenced in yard. 1906 E Streef. Will sell quickly at $59,900. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 OT7X-4651.

GREAT PRICE ON THIS 3 or 4

bedroom ranch with over 2,000 square feet to enjoy. In addition to a cozy den, formal living room and dining room, you also have a playroom or 4th bedroom in this country home just minutes from Greenville. Throw In a nice fenced backyard, a two tier deck, and more little extras, it's a steal at $76,000! Call Mike Walston today for details, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3495.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL! This 3 bedroom, IMi bath is waiting for you. All you need Is a paint brush and some fixing up. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. Ask for Jeffrey White. It won't last at SX,000.

HISTORIC University area.

Brick, vinyl and new paint on outside. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths.

living room with fireplace, din

ing room, hardwood floors. $67,9

,900. Call Carolina East Real ty, 355-7774.

LAKE GLENWOOD. This im

maculate home is ready for your

' --- - .5

family. Offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and bookcases. Double garage. Large, well landscaped lot. Don't miss seeing this one. $79,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

LET THE SUN SHINE INI

Sparkling greenhouse windows in your newly decorated kitchen looks onto a gorgeous wooded lot, complete with a beautiful deck. If you like to stay indoors, enjoy the cozy fireplace in the spacious, airy greatroom, this fine contemporary won't be available long! With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

LOOKING FOR Investment property? Consider this home on the north side in AAeadowbrook West. A bargain at $29,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

LOST IN THE COUNTRY, well just outside Greenville with 9-i-acres, and home for only $59,900. Call Leonard for details. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 Anytime.

LOVELY L SHAPED RANCH in

Club Pines. Has 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, sunken living room, wonderful workshop, fenced yard, corner lot. All for $117,000. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 7X-4651.

MAURY-PERFECT STARTER

home In Maury just waiting for you! This brick, three bedroom, 2 bath home with cozy fireplace can be yours! Outside storage

and carport. $X,000. Call Jef-White,

jaet bowser a ASSO

CENTURY 21

CIATES, 355 7800 or 7X 7891.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Cal I for F R E E video Of homes In

your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors,

919-757 1969 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

"Lei us help you BUY your next car or truck." "Let us help you SELL your car or truck." (Conslgn-a-car Plan)

312 W. Graenville Blvd. Greenville 3SS-91S6 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

Bank tinancing Factory leasing

1985 Mercury Lynx

34,(XX) miles, 2 door, coupe, 5 spaed, air, AM-FM cassette, burgundy, gray cloth, one owner.

144 Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Start living the reality of home ownership in the custom built brick rarKh that's convenient to

banking, shopping, schools, res tauranto and much, much more.

Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal living room with dining area, carport and nice wooded lot $66,900.00 Listing Agent, Mavis Butts. 752 70.

SHERATON VILLAGE Owners have been transferred. They are

leaving a beautifully decorated 3 to

bedroom, 2Vy bath townhouse in great location Special features include living room,jwith fireplace, dining room, large laundry room and private patio. Listing Agent. Mary Clay, 756 9939.

COUNTRY-The perfect country setting. Fenced backyard with above ground pool, with deck Large screened patio tor sum mer fun. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom has walk-in closet,

ireatroom with fireplace. All his for only $48.000.000. COUNTRY New Construction!

his for only $48.000

First time home buyers, now you can pick your own colors for this 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brick home to be built in the country. Builder will pay points and clos

ing expenses. All this and only $46,000.00. Listing Agent. Jeff

Allen, 752 2490.

MONTCLAIR Strike out high prices. Take control with this at fordable 3 bedroom, I'z bath

home. Newly painted, new gas heating system. The perfect home for the first time home

buyer. $43,500.00.

Trudy Gulley, Sales Associate

ON CALL.......................825 7101

Jeff Allen, Broker 752 2490

Mary Clay, Sales

Associate......................756-9939

Mavis Butts, Realtor,

GRI.CRS......................752 7073

NEED ROOM TO Grow In? Come see this fine home, which features 1340 square feet of living space. Includes a great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal dining room and deck. Add to all of this 400 square feet of unfinished second story for an additional bedroom, bath or family room. Sitting on an acre lot and it's available now. Please call (Jerry Lambert at tENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 355 7472.

NEW LISTING. Under

c^struction in Cherry Oaks.

dramatic 2 story toyer beckons you into this stunning residence. Features include din ing room wih hardwood floors, formal living room, family room with fireplace, bookcases and atrium door, spacious Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ii baths. All this plus double garage and large un finished playroom. $149,900. Please call for allowances. Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

NEW TWO-STORY in Windsor with two bay windows, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, and almost 1,000 square feet upstairs unfinished. Only $119,900

Hignite Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 Anytime

OWNERS READY TO MOVE. Make an offer on tastefully dec orated 3 bedroom brick tradi tional in Elmhurst School district. Formal living room and dining room plus large family room. Hardwood floors, crown moulding, fireplace. Beautiful new kitchen with center island, lanfry and breakfast area, ex ra closet space, large bedrooms, fenced yard. Call 355 X70.

OWNERS Want an otter on this conveniently located 2 bedroom. 1V4 bath duplex boasting family room with fireplace and large deck overlooking wooded lot FHA assumable loan a plus. Call today Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

PEACEFUL FAMILY Neigh borhood features this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Living room, den, fireplace, large yard, paddle fans, patio, and detached workshop. $64,900. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or Rudy Schulte 756 22X.

PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double

bedroom, 2 bath, double garage brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard, on rivate cul-de-sac. Just reduced 9 $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 7X 4651.

REDUCEOI ARE YOU LOOK

ING For a quiet country setting with beautiful shade trees? It so you need to check out this doublewide mobile home located

on a large lot in the Belvoir sec tion. (RPR 1400, Porter Road)

In very good condition. With brick chimney w wood stove. 3 bedrooms,

with a

large brick chimn Fisber'

2 baths. Appliances included. $33,500. The Wingate Agency, Inc. 757-3441 or 7X12X.

REDUCED! Non-Qualifying Loan Assumption on this pretty

vie _____ _ .

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din

ing room, beautiful living room with exposed ceiling beams.

fireplace, custom window treafments and more. PLUS an

unfininshed room upstairs with 350 square feet, attached garage, and big open back yard. There's more, but why read about it? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $79,900. Call Mike Walston to day, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES at 355-7800/756 3495

ROOM FOR THE FAMILY

Eight room ranch, 4/5 Irooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace. Also 1 car

garage with small work area. Locatec

led just minutes from downtown Greenville, Only $59,900. Please ask for Robert Dean at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES at 355 7800 or 7X-1147.

STEP INTO THE PAST In this

country-style 2-story home. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun

parlor, sewing room, den with woodstove, ceiling fans, crown molding and more. Major renovations completed. Owners

_ _ - - compiL___________

relocating in June. Contact Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

THREE BEDROOM home on 2 lots in Farmville, I'/i baths, den with fireplace, utility room. Call 7M-3809after5:OOp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

or 756 5596.

and only $47,500 Call Alis Irwin,

ing

costs. Hignite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDERO, INC. 757-1969.

WESTHAVEN 510 Winstead Road. $110,000. Attractive con temporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on private street in great neighborhood. Owner is anxious to sell. Call Alice Moore Realty, 3556712.

WESTHAVEN 509 Winstead Road Beautiful new custom built home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2'-^ baths, special moldings and formal areas too. Bedrooms and closets are extra large. Owner is anxious and will entertain any reasonable offer. $138,900. Call Diana Barwick at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 7X-6364.

WESTHAVEN-702 Kempton This lovely 4 bedroom, 7 i bath home features double garage, tasteful decor and a wonderful neighborhood. It's newly con structed and owner wants to sell now! Owner will consider trade. $139,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712.

WOODRIDGE. Dramatic Victorian with large master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, bay win dow and bath with garden tub and shower Enjoy the large family room, wrasp around porch, extra spacious kitchen, bay window dining room, single garage. $86,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 7X 3500 or 7X 5596.

YEARNING FOR Peace Quiet and privacy on your own 3 * acres in the country? Have to do finish work on beautifully renovated and partially completed farmhouse with an airy, serene ly contemporary feeling. Priced at $59,900. you could easily move in and complete the renovation by autumn. 3 bedrooms, formal

dining room, den, firMlaces and much much more! Please call

Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R A ASSOCIATES at 355 7800 or 355 5127.

YOUR LAND LORO Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, 1"2 bath brick home.

Winterville schools. Just perfect

perfect

tor the first time buyer. Contact

Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 7X 3500 or nights

7X-7660.

5 ROOM, 1 BATH FARMHOUSE

for sale to be moved. Call 758 7755 lor details

703 JOHNSON STREET. In need of repair. Cali 7X X24 after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. TRAINING FINANCIAL AID AVAIL.

I JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOl

* DIv. ol A.C.T. Com.

ino Bch. FL

Nn. hdqt*. Pompxno I

144 Houses For Sale

PLANTERS WALK, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, skylights, crown molding, chair rail trim, spacious family room with lott. $96,000. Call 355 0247.

TREETOPS CONDO for sale $59,500 Fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, microwave Call 355 2370.

TUCKER ESTATES. Maybe

someday is now. You've prom ised the kids their own

bedrooms, NOW they can have it in this 4 bedroom Williamsburg wit 2i baths, formal areas family room. 2 car garage Great family room, 2 car garage. Great established neighborhood See for sure. Only $124,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 7X-3500 or 7X 5596.

TUCKER ESTATES, We are

proud to offer one of the prettiest homes in this excellent neigh borhood Set on a lovely wooded lot this home otters 3 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, generously propc tioned great room, formal din. ing room and lovely eat in kilch en. Better than new! $121,900

Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 7X 3500

UNIVERSITY - Feel right at home in this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks away from the uni versify. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom. Many other amenities

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

VETERANS, NOTHING DOWN on these new three bedroom, two bath brick ranches in the $40's Only 3% down for FHA fixed rate financing. Seller will pay up to $2,000 in points and closinc

YOU'LL APPRECIATE the

quality and construction of this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home A large great room pretty decorator kitchen and an oversized 2 car garage make this home special, but the he tub outside the master bedroom makes it fantastic for only $91,500 Call today -for more details-Gerry Lambert at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

148 Investment Property

150 Land For Sale

LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres of land, :o ati . iered 4 acres wooded It tias water and sewer lines with pumping elation on property, (.an Robert Dean, 7X 1147 CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSFR a. ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

Ill Art-. -- W-'-rifd Efq.'; cmbe Coumy 19 miles from Green villeon 258, 9 miles Soulh ot Sara Lee P1ar>t saoO j;r acre. Call 781 3290 or 7X CIOT

APARTMENT

LAND

Builder/

Developer

Seeking 20 40 acres tor Apart ment Development. Reply to SAC COMPANY, P.O. Box 2008. Virginia Beach, VA 23452, Attn Ben Simon, 804 340 3X9

DUPLEX LOT NEAR Pitt Coun ty Hospital, will consider trade $9,9X Call 830 3496 days, 75n 8492 nights.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11-, return. Triple net. 2 year lease Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355 3558

MOBILE HOME PARK with 3 trailers, 1 cinder block building 3 miles west of Greenville. Will take $37,500 for all All buildings rented at present Call 752 3(70 days; 752-2540 nights.

MOBILE HOME PARK tor sale Clean, well kept mobile home park on S acres near the new Washington High School 2 wells, paved entrance road wifli^ split rail fence. 1 24x52 doublewide and 9 single wide rental units. 1 16x32 aluminum shelter and 1 20x40 enclosed storage building, Both have ce ment floors. Annual rental in come between $18 000 $20,000 Possible owner financing with sizable down payment. $168,000 Reply to Opportunity, 105 West Main Street, Washington, NC 27389

TOWNHOUSE, mmaculato condition, 2 bedroom, 1'3 bath, new one year lease with ex cellent tenant. Negative cash flow, low equity, assumabie loan. Great tax break. Must sell. 830 4034 or 848 0900, leave message

3 ACRES WOODED. 195 feet road fruntaqe. out of lowner wishes to sale geicK v reduced to$18.000fnm, W h^eiwiile 1 729 0381

44 ACRES: LOCATED ON

High-,ay 33 East on the left i'ust as you leavi- orcenvihe. across from Broi^ V.i ,i;v entrance. ApproaiitiriY-iy 7uo teet ol ,'oad fromagi win -tuin.- possible Excellent loralion piesently

zoned RA 20 Ptan ahead, buy now tor oeiy ;.50u,000 ' all Mike Walston r FNTUky ,) JANET BOWSER H. -TsSOriATES. 356 7800 or 1495

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE MOBILE home lots for sale $1,000 down. $102 a month. Owner fmanr ing Call 946 0017 days. .'56 415 nights.

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone

Mobile Htne Subdivision,

tic tank and waier included nancinq available 758 5103

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Setfion 8 Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED 2 acre homesite in me Winterville are. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or evenings 757 0311.

CRAFT' ViDs'''Wm'tei vilie School District All city ser vices, underground utilities,

152 Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT - Over 2 acres

south of Winterville. $16,900. Call Kay Davis at Duffus Realty, 7M 5395.

1>i ACRES, 190 feet road fron

tage, Winterville, reduced to $10,600 1-729-0381,

1.3 ACRE LOT with 14x70 mobile home. 20x30 detached garage. Located 3 milesJrom hOMital near McGregor DBwns. 7X-7373.

2 LOTS. Frontage 110' x 400'. 3 miles from hospital on HWY 43 North. Huntingridge Road. Serious inquiries only. 830-69X leave message._

153 Loans & Mortgages

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS.

Tired of being told no? Call The Big Easy If you have equity in your home, Telstar Mortage has money to lend regardless ot credit. 24 hour approval li> most cases. Operators on duty 24 hours a day. 1 8(X)-222 M72.

MILLIONSTOLEND

REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home improvements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

154

Office Space For Sale

curb and gull ?r Offered by RAC Enterprise,. Phnne 155-6236 ,'56 900'

LOT FOR SALE eauTi7T wooded lot in-a growing devel opment, featuring Winterville schools near Emerald Chase. 3.87 acres for $76 ilOO Please call Gerry Lambert atCFNTURY 21 ! A N E T a C: W S E R A ASSOCIATI S, 355 7800 or 355 7472,

TWO DUPLEXES, 2 bedroom i all four units occupied and rented for $250 per month $41,000each. #933 and 934 J.L. Harris Realty, 758 4711,

150 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE - 225 Acres. C^ll to day tor information on the various properties we have available. From residential land to farm land. Blanche Forbes Realty 7X 2121 or Rudy Schulte 7X 2230

YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods! That's what you get with your personal "minifarm" at Blue Banks Farm Lots of acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Ken fucky Derby country Estate #25 3 6 acres, $122.000: Estate 30 3 8 acres, $115,000 Others available beginning at $65.000. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO CIATES, .15'7800or 7X 8580

5 ACRES WOODED, 450 feet road frontage. 830 feet on back line, can be divided once, ap piaised at $48,900, have 2 perks, out ot towner wishes to sale qi ickly, reduced $35.900. can have horses, Winterville Call 1 129 0381

7 STALL Horse stable in the Winterville area on 10 acres ot land, some cleared and some wooded Beautiful homesite with privacy and space. Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge A Southerland, 7X 3500 or evenings 757-031l.fi?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

mw MBTALUTKMS R9AMS FUMFMO t CLEANMO PW County NnnH tlOA U Yaar Eipwtonco

PHONE 753-4097

S A.M. To 9 P.M.

Train for caraars In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I HOi

HOME sTuOY/nea trainihq FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. PLACEMENT ASSIST.

1-800-327-7728

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Nan hdqIn.Ponvano Bch. FL

F & D MOTOR CO.

Bethel, N.C.

If you ore looking for a new or used cor or truck or von, we ore THE place to go for the oreo's best selection! Coll us or come by today!

825-8051

SALE BMW

1988 3251s

stock #8735

23,995

1988 528ea

stock #8929

*26,995

New

BMWs

Used

Prices!

Great Service Low Pricei Great Selection * Profetaional Sales Staff

1988 325C

Stock #8675

*27,995

1988 M6

Ooaa not Include N.C. I and tags or $49.50 regiairatiofi fee

*43,995

Hwy. 70 West - Kinston. NC

Call Jeff Jones 1-80Qt682-4226

Open 9-8

NEWS FLASH! ^ ., i., ac're build ing lots Fxcellptit neighbor hood Wintergreen' school district Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 7X 3500 or nights 756 7X0 ONE ACRE Wooded lot cleared tor building, l.oration Alton's Trail. Call 757 4665

RESIDENTIAL Building Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to l.l acres and prices range from 14,000 to 19.500. Winterville schools Call tor directions Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 71 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

SOUTHEAST 6f G.'een'ville' One acre lut Cali today tor details. Blanche Forbes Realty 7X-2121 or Wit Reid 752 1609.

SPECIAL SALE PRICE Nice 2 acre residential lots in the Winterville School district reduced from $13.500 to $12,000 Limited Time Only Call 7.58 9210 days, 758 9516 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARLIAMENT PLACE, Art

ington Boulevard. Owner will negotiate rent on a short termed basis to assist new tennant. Gall Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Real ty, 355-3613.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH - 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with access to Pamlico River. $42,500.

PAMLICO RIVER - 4 bedroom, 2 bath cottage on Bulkheaded lot with pier. $125,000

PAMLICO RIVER - 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with boat harbor.

$79,500.

Call Sally Robinson, 964-4711; Woodstock Realty, 943-3352, Belhaven, NC for information on these and on other waterfront properties.

ITvER HIDE-AWAY mobile home on leased land on Pamlico River Pier and boat launch access. $6,000/best otter. 355-5044.

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck.

Boat access nd swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet

Bowser Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 7X 8580 nights.

WATERFRONT FROM $19400.

Water access from $7,00Q. Recreational waters Near Bath and Belhaven. Sea Gull Realty,

(919) 964 4063.

WORLD WIDE Selection of Timeshare Properties and campground memberships at discounted prices. Call Resorts Resale. 1 800 826-7844 National, 1 800 826 1847 in FLA or 1-305-X4 8295.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

/-CLIP AND SAVE

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMEMT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANQAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALf Y DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

Fletchef. NC (704) 684-2595, P.O, BOX 669,28732 Concord, NC (704) 782-3146,100 Termlnil Court, 20025 Lumberton, NC (919) 739-1180, P.O. Box 808,26356

Greenville Church Of God

3105 South Memorial Drive

Date; Saturday, June 3 Time: 10:30 am 'til 5:30 pm

Pony Rides 2S'Games

Country and Toy Store^w Bible and Book Stored? Contests

AJI Ages

Morris BlueiieiTy Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your < Own Container >

LB.

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

mmwmm

155 Resort Property For Sole

12xM AT ATLANTIC BEACH, 2 bedrooms. $7,200, will finance. Call 1-244 1369.

171 FEET ON THE PAMLICO at

Captain's WMk. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 3613.

157

Townhouses For Sale

PRICED REDUCEDI Custom built townhouse with lots of extras! Owners are transferring and must sell this 2 bedroom beauty. Special features include fireplace, bay window In eating

area, gourmet cooking/eating d, nardwood floor in living

island.

room and ceiling fans A very

unique, spacious plan. $44,000.

See Jane! Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO Cl ATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2'/j baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753-2088 nights.

STUDENTS Your parents will find this investment to their Ilk

ing. 2 bedroom, I'l bath condo with fireplace, private patio.

convenient to shopping and public transportation. $40,500. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Rudy Schulte 756-2230.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, V/i baths. Energy ef ficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756 5651.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry

:ious 2 bewc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I/y baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat

and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOMS, 1<^

baths, deck, energy efficient, near hospital. $350-monthly 758 6895 after 5p.m.

EASTBRCX)K

AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools full'

illy carpeted

Office: 24 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook ups, quiet area. 756 2671, 355 6663

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call . 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university.^^S1iort-term lease availabie^-No pets. Call 758 3781 or 7

f LOVE RSI 1 bedroom $195 ECU or 2 bedroom $250 375 home LOCATORS Fee.

t STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments jrity Deposit CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS'.POOL

$200 Security Deposit Required

TENNISCOU-------

Convenient to Shopping and E CU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

' STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apart ment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call

756 3563 after 4pm.

w. TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $290 or 3 bedroom Executive $575 .4 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

SDC

PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

Foiriane Formi

We've Checked!

We offer the most amenities and the best staff! Low deposit. Ask about our rentai speciais. EHO.

355-2198

or Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS At ECU campus. Walk to classes and shopping. Fully furnished -including housewares. Carpet, air, security personnel, laundry. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Ward Property Brokers, 756 8410

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV $2iS a month 6 month

lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A Beautiful brand new i

bedroom energy etficlenf apartment. Washer/dryer hookups $255 No pets. 355 3880

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom $250 Both near ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ATTENTION STUDENTS: 2

bedroom apartment on 10th Street. $295 June occupancy 758 0491 or 756 7809

AVAILABLE JULY 1, 2

bedroom, I Vi bath duplex apartment $335 a month Blan che Forbes Realty, 756 4926 ask for Kathy

Available July I, 1989

BROOKSIDE

apartments

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup Cable available Water furnished $230 monthly. 355 8130

AVAILABLE NOW, super nice, super location, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished No pets. $285. Call 757 1626

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air. refrigerator, range, drapes.

on site laundry, HUD subsidized

-------

rents EHO Phone 2441324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west of Hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. Call 756 4587

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified 752 4166

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom $420 Extra nice 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedro^ garden apartments, all Wth 7 closets.

'petlng. kitchen appliances luding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pels allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 756-6869.

IDEAL PRICI 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 Nice 752 1375 HOME L(5cAT0RS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and

ECU bus service Now leasing

tot May and August.

Call 752 3519. located behind

Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours AAonday Friday, 9 5.30; Saturdays, 10 4; Sundays, 1-5

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Cen fral heat and air Washer/dryer hookups Nice size rooms Close to campus, $325 per month. Lease and deposit requited Dutlus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable tV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvri

756-5067

NEW I AND 2 BEDR(X>M

Apartments available Call evenings. 758 6088 or 756 0603.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes Guaranteed utilities lor I year HigniteRealtors, 757 1969

VERY NICEI 1 bedroom $354 or 2 bedroom, short lease $500 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

OFFICE SPACE

FOR RENT

Shipping and receiving warehouse with dock facilities, 10x40 area, full time receptionist, phone answering service and utilities included. Multiple units are available. $500 per month. Located two blocks from new courthouse in Farmville on Horne Avenue.

Call 757-0703

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY ,

On Call This Weekend Rudy Schulte Realtor, GRI 756-2230

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

On Call Saturday:

John Moye, Jr. 756-0604

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

H, REALTORS

000

Willoughby Park Model Open Saturday 2-4 P.M.

(Oil Evans Street ExlensiorFridav ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, June 2,1989 B-15

161

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, I bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water fur nished 752 3376

FARMVILLE. Like new 2 bedroom apartment with all ap pliances Cable ready, patio, total electric. $260 per month. Call 753 4750 after 6

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court NO PETS Rental office on complex or call 752 0277

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located ,in a quiet rpsloential

community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca fhedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756 4151

1 BEDROOM Apartment Water and sewage furnished. 802 Willow Street. $235 a month, 756 0545, 758 0635

2 BEDROOM. 1 >7 bath Townhouse apartment Riverblutf Road I3i0 per month No pets 756 0889

2 BEDROOM. 806 3 Willow Street. Water and sewage fur nished. $325 a month. No pets. 756 0545 or 758 0635

170

Condominiums For Rent

ENJOY! QUAIL RIDGE, 2

bedroom, bath. Available now. All appliances Rent month to month $465 plus deposit. Pool, tennis Call Mary, days 752 3000 nights 756 1997.

3 BEDROM condominium near hospital; fireplace, 2'j bath, 1240 square teet, SiOO a month Incli'des swimming pool and tennis court. Call Max Joyner alter 5:00, 355 6748

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $360 or 4 bedroom 1' 2 bath $400 Nice 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY! 2 bwlroom 1',y bath $310 or 3 bedroom $400 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HEY STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $425 or 5 bedroom 2 bath $700 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM HQUSE in

country, approximately 3 miles Pitt Tech. Extra outside

from

storage building, kitchen appli anees furnished. No pets. Rent $350 a month plus $300 deposit Call 758-5239 for appointment. Available now.

WON'T LASTI 3 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom $300 Country 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

COLINDALE COURT 2

bedroom, 2 bath flat, end unit. One year lease and deposit $425 per month. 758 7305.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall. No pets. $350 Call756 4746

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 1V2 bath with fireplace, washer/dryer hookups No pets allowed. $425 a month. Before 5, 758 2300 ask for Tom; after 5.758 4425.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT: 2

bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer/ dryer, convenient to hospital. $375 per month. No pets. Deposit required. Contact Rebecca Buck at 757 0311 or 756 3500.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, IW bath, range, refrigerator, dish washer, spacious floorplan. Freshly painted. $345. 756 7480

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent near hospital. Call 752 7101

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $l35or 3 bedroom $205 Others! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 2 bath $240 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $275 KIDS OK! 2 bedroom Short lease $185 or 3 bedroom $250 WASHER/DRYERI 2 bedroom 1 'h bath $225 or 3 bedroom $275 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

LOCATED 2 Miles West of Greenville on 264 2 bedroom No pets Call 756 7408

TWO BEDROOM Mobile horrie; 5 miles from city limits. $160 per month. Call 757 0688 after 6pm

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, $250 per month. One bedroom. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, $200 per month Call 746 3848

Alice

e Moore

Realty

201 Pla/a Drive. Suite C Greeriville. NC 27858

355 6712 Anytime

ON CALL SAILV ANN ATKINSON 756-3041

Office Open Sunday 1:00 to 5:00pm

On Call This Weekend

Shirley Tacker REALTOR, GRI During Non-Office Hours Please Call

V 56-6835

DUFFUS fjBetter REALTYinTfAmnigS V

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month Call Leonard Hignite, 756 1921

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnlshdd. No pets. Call 752 0196

1 AND 3 BEDROOMS for rent. <3ne child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required 758 0745

1 BEDROOM, Washer/dryer in Wintervlllearea. 756-6697.

14x70 4 bedroom, 2 full bath, located on private lot near hos pital. $375 per month. 753 7373

2 BEDROOM. Located Country Paradise Estates Call 756 5228

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, central air, large den and kitchen. Good location, clean area, near city. Deposit. 756 5413 after 5.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup Call 756 1929.

L'ARGE SHADY LOTS. Deer Run Estates Free garbage pick up. Cable available $75 per month Call 752 6643

PRIVATE LOT. $75a mor>th St. John's Comunity between Ayden and Kinston. 244 2471.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON

LINGTON 3USlNC5S"Park Office space for lease New-with storage-various sizes and flexi ble Available July 1st. 756 9933 between9:00a.m. and5:00p:m.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spates No fee 830 4759

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent, 3 or 4 room suite Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234

181

Office Space For Rent ^

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In Williamsburg Common Office Building. 333 Clifton Street just off Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 9882

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Sulles tor rant on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders. 756 5550:

MEDICAL FACILITY tor lease. Memorial Drive and'6th Street

tehind the AAedical Quadrangle 'Ith a

Building. 12(X) square feet with a waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, $1100 per month Call Liles Stott at Duffus Realty, 756 2675

OrFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month 3101 S Evans Street Call 355 2788

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit fe nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rllv furni!thf:-f"SV' Prnq;;.

355 0327/

RETAIL OR OFFICE S

squai

Street 758 2300 Days

rsc 10th

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverblutf Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennanf Also warehouse or office space available Month to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L Summerlin at 946 96I5or 830 5484

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. $125 per month 1902 South Charles 355 0164.

TWO F RON f OF 1= ICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 teef and 14x14 feet $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER. CENTURY21 JANET BOWSERS. ASSOCIATES .155 7800, 756 8580

Hearthside

Realty

355-3()13 Anytime

On Call This Weekend

I'ain Ihivle T.Ttl-I.TK

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Broker on Call

TODD RAMSEY 752-6656

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

CALL NOW

IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for a three bed room, 2 bath brick ranch you must see this property. Located on a private wooded lot with a large backyard, this property is perfect for a family with children or for someone who just wants a quiet cul-de-sac location. House also offers formal areas, greatroom and carport. $72,000. TO SEE THIS HOME PLEASE CALL JEFF BOSWELL AT 752-9487 or Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 756 3500,

Dont LetThis Happen To You K

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocesn Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Call 756 8152

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special

$59/night up. FREE brochure 1 800 777 9411, Smith Rentals

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th 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!"

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pamlico River near Bath. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, laundry room, kitchen, porch, etc. $475 per month. Call 1 975 7260 days, 1 923 6231 nights.

For lighting guick results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, extras $400 per week Call 919 354 3301. .

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

starting in June. 2 t>edroom duplex $139 a month, deposit required, 756 8897

FEMALE TO Share 2 bedroom condominium in East Green < vllle. On ECU bus route, conve nlent to shopping and school. $2(X) month includes utilities and local phone service Serious student preferred Call 758 0133 after 5:30pm j-

SHARE 2 BEDROOM trailer close to Greenville $150 per month. Call 7586301 or 756 2381

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, fimberland and Pulpwood G.R Haddock, 746 6837 nights

Onk%|

355-7800

Broker On Duty

Jeffrey White 756-7891

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

On Call This Weekend

Barbara Tipton 756-2421

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES 355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

Put Your Trust in #1.

Lease now or you'll miss the boat for a lar River apartment home. Act now anid you'll enjoy a spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom oportment this Foil. Fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to Fast Carolina U, Stop by or coll today!

752-4225

M-F9-6, Sat 1-5 214 Elm Street #5

StMkL

Tar^iver

ESTATES^--^

FRONT OF HOUSE

BACK OF HOUSE

CITY-CUSTOM BUILT-BricK Colonial. Entrance foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with firepiace, iiving room, dining room, kitchen (eat-ln), laundry room, pantry/storage room, fuli attic storage-plus garage (with storage room), workshop (paneied), pooi house, in-ground poo) (with decking). Ai) fenced in/ private, porch front and back (overiooking pooi)

By Owner 756-7323 or 752-8821 By Owner

On Call Saturday:

Bill Woodard

On Call Sunday:

David Perry

The Hoirie Sellers.

Office Hours:

Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

Our Agents Are On Call 24 Hrs. A Day

ePFOB'ilHMV

MIS

AiiK'JitlKi- ilr [i]

St UsIlIkUkLll III

couHueu.

BANKSNQ

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Exix(l

IheliesC

NEW LISTING

THE CONVENIENCE OF CITY LIVING IN A QUIET COUNTRY SETTING,

featuring ...

Spacious building lots

City water

Underground utilities

Value-enhancing restrictions

NEW LISTING

Ashcnbrookc

No city taxes Central location Excellent school systems Bank financing

FARMVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

Ashenbrooke is centrally located between Greenville and Wilson providing both easy access to shopping areas and convenience lo work areas. Yet, Ashenbrooke provides a relaxed community atmosphere perfect for families. Prices starting at $9.500. #12.S*

TALLWOOD

PlANl

TRADITIONAL 3 bedroom, 2 bathrooms, greatroom with fireplace. 1300 sq. ft. builder will pay 2 points. Call Tom Hales 758 7721, 756 3000. S66,000. #427.

DIRECTIONS Take Hwy 11 S. lo Mwy 903 turn right, lake 903 to Sn 1125 (middle road lo 3 way fork) go approx 2 miles, look for signs on the right

NEW LISTING

TALLWOOD

SPACIOUS Story farmhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace. Approximately 1300 sq. ft. on V* acre wooded lot. Builder will pay 2 points. Call Tom Hales 758-7721/756-3000, S86,000. #428.

DIRECTIONS; Take Hwy 11 S to Hwy 903' turn right, take 903 to SR 1125 (middle road at 3 way fork) go approx 2 miles, look (or signs on the right

PICTURE-PERFECT, single owner home. Delight in the comfort of this exceptionally maintained

home and yard. Offers living room, formal dining bedrooms, 2 baths, car-

with access to patio, 3__ ------------------

port, economical heat pump system, extra large yard with many transplanted trees. Close to hos-

fital & shopping, $59,900. Listing agent, Elaine roiano, GRI. 756-6346 #426.

EXECUTIVE HOME In one of Robersonvilles most prestigious neighborhoods Features include ot/er 2wO sq (I of luxury on a beautifully landscaped corner lot circular drive, 2 fireplaces, Florida room, double carport and much more' Just minutes from all mfg plants. Don't delay because this home will not last long. David Perry listing agent. #429

-o