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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A12 Accent Cl

Crossword C8

Foley Pledges Respect In House A7

betroirTakes 1-0 Lead In NBA Finals B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, June 7,1989

I ' The Daily Reflector/Thomas Fdrrest-

Old house at 436 W. Third St. falls as the city begins to clear unsafe structures

City Sends In Bulldozer To Take Down Old House

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The bulldozer rumbling over the house on West Third Street this morning signaled the beginning of a new remedy to old problems.

Citing a 1917 statute that authorizes the city to protect public health and safety, the City Council ordered the dilapidated structure at 436 W. Third St. removed by force. And more unsafe houses will likely fall this summer.

City Attorney Mac McCarley said the council ordered the owner of the property, Thomas Jefferson Cobb, to remove the structure nearly a month ago. Negotiations with Cobb jH-oved fruitless, and the city manager was ordered to take action.

Mr. Cobb has stated numerous times in the past that he would take care of the problem but bas repeatedly failed to do so, McCarley said. After this order was issued by the City Council, he again stated he would take care of it. But with only three days remaining on the order, no progress has been made by the owner to remove the structure.

The city manager felt he had no alternative but to carry out the order, McCarley iid!

Cobb said he had retained a Greenville contractor, Levone Baker, to remove the house, and planned to have the site cleared by Friday, the expiration of the removal order.

I dont know why they intervened before the time I was to have it done, Cobb said.

Cobb said he would not comment on any possible action against the city before speaking with his attorney.

The city building inspectors report called the house a fire hazard and said the complete structure is unsafe. The report cited missing interior walls, broken windows and a collapsed front roof section. Debris was piled three-feet high around the house, and area residents had stripped some of the wood in the house to use for burning, the inspectors report noted.

The inspector also noticed excrement invariably in every room.

McCarley said evidence of alcohol and drug use, such as liquor bottles, crack vials and needle cases, were found around the house.

Todays demolition is the first of its kind under the statute, according to McCarley.

We had exhausted all the other remedies available to us, including allowing the owner to repair or remedy the structures, McCarley said. We found the other remedies to be ineffective and believe this statute to be the best alternative to fix the problem.

According to McCarley, the city has ordered one other house demolished and plans to take action against five to 10 other buildings over the summer.

Were serious, McCarley said.

Not only will owners lose a house, he will pay for the bulldozing, McCarley said. If the costs are not paid, the city will place a lien on the property, he said.

While a bulldozer took out the building today, others may be set ablaze. McCarley said burning would reduce the cost to the city and provide training for the citys firefighters.

Chinese Troops Fire On Diplomatic Compound

U.S. Orders Envoys Dependents To Evacuate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Troops raked a diplomatic compound with gunfire today as military convoys drove through the capital and took up defensive positions, sending more foreigners fleeing Beijing in fear of open urban warfare.

The U.S. embassys chief of security said bullets flew through the window into a room where his two children were watching television.

' Later, the U.S. Embassy ordered the mandatory evacuation of depen-

dents of diplomatic personnel from Beijing, and many other countries took similar steps. About 125 U.S. dependents were scheduled to leave on a special flight Thursday.

More than 2,000 foreigners jammed the international airport today trying to leave.

Chinese witnesses reported more skirmishing between rival armies on Beijings outskirts.

At least a dozen other Chinese cities were wracked by demonstrations in protest of the weekend military massacre of unarmed Beijing citizens, which has turned some armies against each other.

Six people manning a barricade on

* rails near the Shanghai station died Tuesday when they were hit by a train unable to stop, a Chinese source said. Angry crowds set the train ablaze.

In Beijing, troops today shot and killed three people, a Chinese witness said. Im going home to

' Hunan. Im afraid for my life in Beijing, said a 25-year-old construction worker at the train station.

The political situation grew more confusing today, with an official media report indicating the rising fortunes of Qiao Shi, a shadowy figure considered the Communist Partys law-and-order chief.

None of Chinas leaders have been seen since Premier Li Peng ap-peared on television on May 25, five days after declaring martial law in Beijing. Li and senior leader Deng Xiaoping are believed behind the crackdown.

The Bush administration says the situation is so chaotic in the worlds most populous country that it cant

Parents Balk At Moyewood Busing

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Parents filled the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building Tuesday to give the Pitt Board of Education a message; We dont want children in Moyewood attending Falkland Elementary School.

Several parents addressed theWeather

board about its long-range plans to bus kindergarten through fifth-grade children in the Moyewood subdivision of Greenville to Falkland Elementary School beginning in the 1990-91 school year.

Those chilren currently are attending Third Street School in Greenville, which will be closed for

its present use in the 1990-91 year, according to current board plans. Students currently attending Third Street School have been scheduled to attend Falkland, Eastern and Wahl-Coates schools.

But on Tuesday evening, parents said sending children in the Moyewood subdivision to Falkland

would place a hardship on the children, their parents and the school.

Betty Burlingham, a parent of a Falkland Elementary student, said the children in Moyewood are at-risk for dropping out of school, and

(SeeBUS,A-3)

Student-Built PCC House Is Sold

Accu-Weather forecast for Thursday Daytime Coixfitions ^ High Tem^

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt Community College Board of Trustees accepted a bid for $34,100 for the purchase of the first house built by PCC students.

During a meeting Tuesday, the board approved the sell of the house to R.B. Elks of Greenville, who offered the highest price during a May 13 public auction on the house.

The house cost the college about

$31,121 to build, which leaves a p' ofit of about $2,979 to cover financing, the auction of the house and other minor expenses.

Any remaining funds will be used to pay for the cost of the storage shed used in building the house.

Spearheaded by the PCC carpentry and cabinet-making program, the project included students in electrical installation and maintenance, brick masonry, heating and air con

ditioning and refrigeration programs.

The house was built on campus and will be moved to a site chosen by Elks.

The house has a brick foundation with light brown vinyl siding and rust-colored shutters. It has 1,568 square feet which includes a living room, kitchen, utility room, dining room, three bedrooms and two full baths.

(See HOUSE, A-12)

Colleges Future Is ExploredForecast

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Chance of showers thro^ 'Oiursday. Low tonight in upper 60s. HighThursday in u^ier 80s..ooking Ahead

Chance of showers Friday through Sunday. Higte in 80s. Lows mostly in6(te.

The movers and shakers of Pitt County met at Pitt Community College on Tuesday to discuss how a study on the future of community collies in the state affects PCC.

Educators, business and industry representatives, and town, county and state elected officials and ad-ministratiMrs, and representatives of various community groups were invited to hear an overview of the

state Department of Community Colleges Commission on the Future rerort and to lend their expertise in deciding how the studys recommendations may be applied to PCC.

George Fouts, a special assistant to state Community College President Bob Scott, presented an overview of the report before the participants divided into groups to discuss specific recommendations.

Quoting the commissions chairman, Sherwood H. Smith Jr., chairman and president of Carolina

Power and Light Co., Fouts said, It can no longer be business as usual. The report takes a look at the history of the community college system and it tells us how good a job weve done, and more importantly, it looks at the future, he .said.

The community college system, celebrating 25 years of service, has an urgent need to retool as technology continues to change rapidly, Fouts said. The $135 million price tag accompanying recommendations for change found in the (SeeC0l.LEGE,A-3)

tell who is in charge, and that it ap peared likely Chinas top leaders have left Beijing.

Thousands of soldiers traveling by truck convoy left Tiananmen Square this morning chanting We love the people, we love the capital before opening fire.

They appeared to belong to the 27th Army, responsible tor the slaughter of perhaps thousands of people during an offensive that began on Saturday to clear the city center of students seeking a freer society.

Several other armies reportedly are in Beijing to fight the 27th, which Chinese witnesses said clashed early today with units of the 38th Army, the Beijing garrison, with automatic weapons about 12 miles east ot downtown.

The witnesses believed two onlookers died and said they were not sure about military casualties.

U.S. intelligence reports indicate the number killed in Beijing has reached 3,(K)0, while a Chinese government spokesman said Tu^day that 300 died.

Although most firing appeared to be warning shots into the air, dozens of bullets struck windows facing the street in a compound for diplomats and other foreign residents about Vh miles east of Tiananmen.

My two children were watching television when the bullets came flying through the window, Fred Krug, chief of security for the U.S. Embassy, told the Chicago Tribune. The Chinese maid threw herself across the children and covered them.Jetliner Crashes With 182 Aboard

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

PARAMARIBO, Suriname A Suriname Airways jetliner flying from the Netherlands with 182 people aboard crashed and split apart today near the capitals international airport, the government news agency said. A Dutch report said only 13 people survived.

The Suriname News Agency said the DC-8 went down about 4:30 a.m. (3:30 a.m. EDT) in a grassy area five miles from Zanderij International Airport.

The private Dutch television channel AVRO said the plane crashed in heavy fog.

It said Surinames army chief of staff, Maj. Leu Yen Tai, was on the flight.

The Suriname agency said the plane was flown by an American crew, but it did not identify the members.

Leo Marapin, the airlines Amsterdam station manager, said only that there is a great number of deaths.

AVRO, however, quoted Surinamese authorities as saying only 13 people aboard the plane survived. The Suriname agency said 120 people were feared dead.

Flight PY764, which took off late Tuesday from Amsterdams Schiphol Airport, had tried to land twice in extremely bad weather before tihe crash, Marapin said. He said it hit a treetop on its third landing attempt.

Airline spokesman Glenn Jie initially told The Associated Press the plane either crashed or made an emergency landing. The airport is about 15 miles south of the capital.

The cause of the crash was not immediately known.Sewer Repair

'I ht' DjmIv Reflector/Thomas Forrrest

Greenville Utilities Coniniission workers dig at the intersection of Evans and Eighth streets Tuesday afternoon repairing a portion of the street that caved in around the manhole. Wayne Bryant, GUCs water resources superintendent, said repairs should be completed this afternoon.

In The Area

Tuesday Thefts

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

Officer R.L. Broadway said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:48 a.m., while Officer C.N. Gray said a pistol was taken from East Carolina Pawn Shop at 510 W. 10th St. in an incident reported at 10:57 a.m. The pistol was later recovered.

According to Officer W.E. Davis, a motorized bicycle was taken near Dudley Street in an incident reported at 9:09 p.m.

Theft Arrests

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

Officer R.C. Gtroud said Stacey Edward Surles, 19, of New Bern was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a pair of shoes from JC Penney Co. at The Plaza mall at about 2:16 p.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Jignesh Dilip Mehta, 16, of 114 Fort Sumpter Drive was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft $31.70 worth of jewelry from Brodys at The Plaza at about 4:26 p.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said Christie Ann Lawrence, 17, of 115 Harrell St. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a bra, a pair of shorts and a tank top, with a combined value of $20.97, from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center at about 7:35 p.m.

Man Arrested

Jerome Gorham, 27, of 85 Bir-chwood Sands trailer park was arrested Tuesday on false pretense and other charges by Greenville police.

Officer A.T. Parrish said Gorham was arrested at about 5:41 p.m. on the false pretense charge after he allegedly attempted to use another name to charge treatment he received at the Eastern Orthopechc Group, 622 Medical Drive.

Parrish said Gorham was also charged with the unauthorized use of a vehicle in connection with an incident reported to the department about 9:31 a.m. and with delaying and obstructing an officer in connection with the other two arrests.

Pet Vaccination

Quarterly Rabies Vaccination Clinics will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon at the following veterinarians: Animal Hospital of Pitt County, Tenth Street Animal Hospital, O.J. Gupton DVM, McLawhorn Animal Clinic and Greenville Veterinary Hospital.

In order for pet owners to comply with state statutes, all dogs and cats four months and older must be vaccinated against rabies. A $5 fee will be charged for the vaccination.

Work Begins On New ECU Gateway

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REfLeCTOR

Preliminary work began this week on modification of East Carolina University property at the corner of East Fifth and Reade streets to make it what ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin has called a gateway to the university.

Plans call for a depression that once was a city swimming pool, later a city parking lot, to be filled with soil sufficient to make it a

landscaped knoll. Some sort of structure, probably an ECU identification, will be placed among flowering shrubs, according to Larry Zucchino, a partner in the Paton-Zucchino landscape architectural firm in Raleigh.

Zucchino said that in the initial phase of the project, the top of a concrete wall, a hedge and a walled planter at the site are to be removed, drainage will be reconstructed and upgraded and fill dirt will be added to bring the grade up to almost level with the adjacent streets.

He said the initiat^phase will be completed by planting grass.

Zucchino said a later phase will include the structure and plantings beyond grass. He said the design for the structure has not yet been drawn.

Bob Webb, ECUs physical plant manager, confirmed that the work is under way and said four trees an oak, two sweet gums and one other tree will be removed. He said some of the work is being done by university employees, some by contracted earth-moving people.

Cliff Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs at ECU, said that the modification work is not a budgeted project, that it must be being funded by private donations. Moore said he had no information on the source of the donations.

Eakin was out of town today, according to his secretary, but he has said earlier that the project is one that would beautify the downtown corner of the campus giving it the prominence it deserves.

City Council To Decide Thursday On How Agencies Will Be Funded

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With operating fund requests from several non-profit organizations totaling a record $158,400, the Greenville City Council will decide Thursday which agencies will be funded in the 1989-90 budget and for what amounts.

At the conclusion of the regular monthly meeting at City Hall, the council will consider a series of financial requests from 11 local agencies, ranging from a $600 request from the N.C. National Guard to $64,000 from Evergreen of Greenville Inc.

And with the number of agencies requesting city taxpayers dollars up from the previous year, some council members say its time to develop a policy for dealing with an increasing flood of petitions.

No matter how worthy an organization may be, the city simply cannot fund everybody who comes to us for a handout, said Council member Inez Fridley in a telephone interview Tuesday.

Along with the requests from Evergreen and the National Guard, the council is also faced with petitions for $20,000 from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; $8,000 from the Greenville Museum of Art; $5,000 from the Greenville Jaycees for the July Fourth fireworks festivities; $2,500 from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council; $2,000 from the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, and $1,800 from the Greenville Foundation.

Each of those organizations received funding from the city during the current fiscal year.

In addition to r^uests from those groups, the council will consider requests from three organizations not

Judge Reduces Bond For Accused Dealer

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A District Court judge has lowered a $1.1 million bond for an accused heroin dealer but tightened the conditions of any pretrial release.

At a bond hearing Tuesday, Judge James E. Ragan III of Oriental ordered Redmond Duke Wilkes Jr., 54, to be held on a $500,000 secured bond and a $500,000 unsecured bond. Wilkes maintains homes in the Midget Field community of Pitt County and in Stamford, Conn., his attorney said.

Wilkes must pay a bondsman or put up property to be released on the secured bond; usually a defendant pays a bondsman a premium of 15 percent of the value of the bond. Wilkes must only sign his name to the unsecured bond, but Ragan placed two conditions on his release.

One, he must not leave North Carolina prior to his trial on 17 heroin violations. Two, he must contact Greenville police narcotics investigators T.E. Evans or A.P. White by telephone every 48 hours and inform them of his whereabouts.

In his ruling, Ragan said no one can be a resident of two places, and with Wilkes living so long in Stamford, he could not be considered a Pitt County resident.

Wilkes was one of 31 people indicted in late September 1988 after an eight-month undercover drug sweep, but area officers were unable to locate him for arrest. He is charged with possessing, selling, transporting and delivering heroin to an undercover State Bureau of Investigation agent last year on June 15, June 16 and July 6.

Wilkes is accused of conspiring with two other men to carry out the crimes.

Seven of the charges allege Wilkes trafficked in more than 4 grams of heroin, and each count carries a

mandatory 14-year prison term and a $50,000 fine. District Attorney Tom Haigwood told Ragan that Wilkes could face more than 175 years in prison if he is convicted on all charges.

Connecticut authorities arrested Wilkes in March, Haigwood said, but Wilkes fought extradition to North Carolina. It was not until the governor of Connecticut agreed to extradite Wilkes that he returned to Pitt County and turned himself in to authorities on Monday, Haigwood said. At that time a magistrate set the $1.1 million bond.

Raleigh attorney Nicholas J. Dombalis II, who said he was limiting his appearance for Wilkes to the bond hearing, asked Ragan to lower the bond to $50,000.

Dombalis argued that his client never failed to appear in court in Connecticut, where he was under a $100,000 bond. He said Wilkes never fled or alluded authorities and was only living at his Stamford home as he has done much of the time in recent years. Wilkes also has family and friends in Pitt County, he said, and is not likely to flee.

Though Wilkes faces more than a dozen charges, Dombalis argued to Ragan that the allegations stem from just three instances. In all, the transactions involved $2,300, he said, which does not indicate Wilkes is a top drug dealer.

However, Haigwood told Ragan that law enforcement officers recognized Wilkes as a fixture of Pitt County until the indictments were returned.

(He) had the reputation as the major heroin dealer in Greenville, Haigwood said. As soon as these indictments were returned, he was gone, not to be found.

What contacts he had (in Pitt County) on the 26th of September, they must not have been very important, because he has stayed away from here until June 5 the following year, he said.

previously funded by the city.

Pamlico Sound Legal Services, a non-profit legal assistance firm, is requesting $42,000 from the city. That amount includes $24,000 for the staffing of an entry-level attorney, $8,000 for computer hardware and software and $10,000 for a new automobile.

Also requesting funds is Martin County Community Action, which seeks $10,000, and the Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse, which is asking for $2,500.

Complicating those particular requests is the contention by some council members that the three groups missed the deadline for submitting their requests to the city managers office. But other council members have argued that the groups could not have known of the deadline since the city staff only informs the groups that have been previously funded of the deadline .date.

The question of whether the city has an obligation to fund these non-departmental requests has become one of the major issues of the 1989-90 budget discussions.

I feel as a council member that I have to look at these requests very seriously, said Council member Rufus Huggins. What criteria do you use to judge who gets money and who doesnt. I just dont see how you can say we funded this group last year so were going to fund them again this year and then go and say no to another guy, Huggins said.

During the series of budget

Rape Investigation ^

Greenville police today are continuing their investigation of a rape reported to the department Tuesday at about 6:27 a.m.

Detective J.E. Harris said a 22-year-old woman told investigators that she awoke to find an intruder touching her after her roommate left for work at about 5 a.m.

Harris said the attacker put a pillow over her face and assaulted her, then locked the door to the residence as he left following the attack.

Harris said the assault occurred in a residence east of the Town Common and north of First Street.

Family Reunion

The descendents of Dennis N. and Sarah Talitha Branch will celebrate their 22nd annual family reunion Sunday at 1 p.m. at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church Fellowship Building, Route 1, Winterville.

Those attending will bring covered dishes. For more information, contact Faye Adams at 756-3568.

Bible School

Vacation Bible school for students 2 years old through their teens will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., June 12-16, at Community Baptist Church, 111 N.E. College St., Ayden.

Pastor Stan Wingard will be the director.

Scholarship Award

Blair Frances French, a graduating senior at J.H. Rose High School, has been awarded a Centennial Award Scholarship to Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga.

She is the daughter of Margaret J. French of Greenville and Robert L. French of Bath.

The Centennial Award is a scholarship totaling $8,000 to be awarded over four yearSi

Church Services

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave., will have services Thursday and Friday at 7:30p.m.

Eldress Gladys Underhill and the Arthur Chapel Number Two Choir will present a program Thursday, and Fridays program will feature Elder Laron Davis and the Unied Gospel Chorus.

workshops, held over the past several weeks, representatives of each agency were allowed to explain and justify their requests. However, instead of making a decision on each group separately, the council decided to consider all the non-depart-mental requests during the same budget session. That meeting had been set for Monday but has been rescheduled for Thursday.

I believe that what the council needs to do is to sit down and determine a philosophy on what kinds of services and which organizations the city is going to be responsible to pay for with the taxpayers money, Council member Nancy Jenkins said.

With a determined philosophy, we can then examine each request against a certain criteria and thus eliminate making arbitrary judgments, she said.

Ms. Fridley said she agreed with Ms. Jenkins in that a philosophy needs to be developed in dealing with outside agencies seeking money.

This is especially important, she said, with less money becoming available from traditional funding sources such as state and federal agencies.

You certainly cant blame these people for requesting funds, she said. But I think the basic decision that we have to make as a council is how far do we go in funding these types of organizations.

We currently provide numerous human service-type activities through the staffs preparation of community development block grants, the involvement with the family violence center, the homeless shelter and public housing through the Housing Authority. We currently take a very active interest in these activities. It gets to the point of how much more effort can you make, she said.

That the city is becoming increasingly involved in funding nondepartment requests is a trend that also worries Council member Bill Hadden.

Some of the monies which we have been called on to spend I do not believe are of a true government nature. Im not sure if its fair to the taxpayer to finance some of these requests which do not comprise basic city services, he said

Also troubling to Hadden was the decision to switch the discussion of non-departmental requests from the previously scheduled meeting on Monday to a time slot immediately following Thursdays regular monthly meeting.

Im not sure if we wont be pressed for time having this discussion at the conclusion of Thursdays regular meeting, he said. I dont believe it will provide us enough time to discuss these important issues.

The City Council will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall.

Dinner Sale

The B&H Singers of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir will sell chicken dinners Saturday with deliveries in the Greenville area beginning at 11:30 a.m.

The menu includes fried or barbecue chicken, collards, potato salad, hush puppies and cake. Proceeds will help purchase instruments for the group.

For more information or to reserve a plate, call 830-5430 or 757-3320 after 5:30 p.m.

Census Project

Temporary Census Bureau workers will begin this week compiling a list of addresses for every household in Greenville and mark its location on a detailed map.

The address listings and maps will be used to deliver census questionnaires to these homes in March 1990. Residents will be asked to mail their answers back by census day, April 1, 1990.

The Constitution requires a national population count every 10 years as a way to determine the number of members each state will have in the United States House of Representatives.

All individual answers are strictly confidential and protected by federal law.

(SeeIN,A-ll)

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Wednesday, June 7,1989

Man Who Helped Prosecutors Draws 10-Year Prison Term

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

George Fouts talks to citizens about recommendations to benefit PCC in the future

College Future Is Explored

(Continued from A-1) report call for reform and accountability loud and clear.

The report has three major themes, Fouts said.

First, we need to do a better job with building strong partnerships with public schools and universities, he said. Theres a definite need to strengthen these kinds of programs.

Partnerships with other educational entities would help decrease the duplication of similar programs and would benefit all through the sharing of qualified personnel.

It also would help students by closing the gap that exist between the different curriculums so that mpli lid

PCC has with the Pitt County schools and East Carolina University are often used as models for other programs.

Second, the report calls for more concentration on curbing the states illiteracy rate among adults, Fouts said.

In six years, we havent made a dent in the states illiteracy rates, he said.

Even though thousands of state citizens have been taught to read

courses complement each other. Fouts said that the relationships

and write through community college programs, 23,000 to 24,000 school dropouts below age 16 are added to the list each year, Fouts said.

If current trends in the North Carolina public schools dont change, for every 100 ninth grade students, 31 will drop out, he said. Forty-three will not seek education beyond high school, he said.

The big key in this area is that we must move rapidly because of the human loss ... and the economic loss to North Carolina in social dependency programs and the uneducated labor force.

The N.C. Department of Labor estimates that by the year 2000, new jobs will require 13 to 14 years of formal education, and technical jobs will require from 15 to 16 years of education. According to current trends, 60 percent of the states labor force will not have a high school education, Fouts said.

The definition of being literate also needs to be expanded in the state to include having good communication skills and being able to get along with other workers, he said.

Third, partnerships with businesses and industries must be strengthened, Fouts said.

Bus Plan Opposed

(Continued from A-l) the school system needs to do what it can to keep them in school.

The distance from Moyewood to Falkland, without any municipal bus transportation, would close the door on Moyewood parents who would want to participate in the childs education, she said.

The school system has determined that a one-way trip from the Moyewood subdivision to Falkland Elementary is seven miles on N.C. 43. The bus would cross one stop light during the trip.

Also, having the Moyewood students at Falkland would have devastating effects on the school, Ms. Burlingham said. Currently, only 3 to 4 percent of the children in the school are at risk for dropping out, she said. If the Moyewood children were moved there, 30 percent of the students would be at risk, she said.

Don Garris, also a parent at Falkland Elementary, said if the Moyewood children were moved to Falkland they would not be able to get to school if they were running late and did not catch the school bus.

Currently, the students use Greenvilles public transportation system to get to school if they miss the school bus, he said.

In addition, children in Moyewood subdivision will not be able to identify with other children in the school who will attend other schools in the Farmville Central attendance area, while the Moyewood children are scheduled to move back into the J.H. Rose attendance area after the fifth grade, he said.

We do not see where it is helping

the Moyewood child to do that, Garris said. Ive never seen anything thats 100 percent negative thats worked.

Charlie Mae Braswell, a parent in the Moyewood subdivision, said she would prefer if the children went to a school closer to home.

We are not going to let them go to Falkland, she said. Thats not in our district and its too far out there.

Vickie Hawkins, also a parent in Moyewood, said she is a working mother of three children, and she would not have any transportation to pick up her children from Falkland if theyre sick.

My childrens best interest is to keep them close to me where I will have access to them, she said.

Falkland Elementary currently teaches 274 children, said Gib Chauncey, management information director of the school system. The Moyewood children will boost the schools population by an additional 125 students in grades kindergarten through five, he said.

The racial configuration of the school currently is 60 percent white and 40 percent black, Ciiauncey said. Once the Moyewood children are moved there the figures reverse to 60 percent black, 40 percent white.

According the boards current long-range plan, about six classrooms are to be added to the school to accommodate the Moyewood children and any other growth projected for the school.

The board will have a workshop session June 19 to discuss attendance line issues.

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A chief reason businesses locate within a given area is the areas community college, he said.

In recent years, 193,000 workers have been trained by the community colleges for more than 2,000 companies in the state, Fouts said.

Fouts said that the community college system has lost ground in funding from the General Assembly while the public school system has gained about 25 percent of its budget and the university system has remained about the same.

To illustrate his point, he said that the salaries of public school teachers in the state are ranked between 32nd and 36th in the nation while the salaries of community college instructors rank 48th of the 49 states that have a community college system.

PCC President Charles Russell acknowledged the relationships the college has with other educational systems in the county and the business and industry sector.

He also noted how the college has grown to be the fifth largest in the state according to enrollment. But he said, I dont want to be the largest, just the best.

Participants in the program divided into groups to discuss how PCC could implement recommendations of promoting basic skills and literacy, industry and small business involvement and articulation with other educational systems.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Robersonville man who helped send a Pitt County businessman to prison for 50 years on drug charges received a 10-year prison term on Tuesday for his part in cocaine trafficking.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville ruled that Dennis Roberson, 29, of Route 1, Box 5, Robersonville, provided the state with substantial assistance in convicting Luther Byrd Harrell Jr. in May of trafficking in cocaine.

Reid handed out the 10-year sentence and levied a $25,000 fine against Roberson.

According to court testimony, Roberson worked for Harrell, who owned a garage in Bethel and supplied Roberson with cocaine to use and sell. Both men were arrested in May 1988 on cocaine trafficking charges, and Robersons testimony against Harrell helped prosecutors charge Harrell with additional crimes and get the 50-year sentence, attorneys said.

Investigator T.G. Shane said in testimony that there was not enough evidence to convict Harrell without Robersons testimony. Robersons attorney. Public Defender Arthur McGlauflin, also cited comments from Judge Sam Currin, who sentenced Harrell, concerning the truthfulness of Robersons testimony against his former employer.

McGlauflin told Reid that his

client had become addicted to the cocaine he was receiving from Harrell and had to keep selling the drug to receive a fix.

Roberson had lost other jobs because of a back injury, McGlauflin said, and he began selling drugs in order to pay bills and keep his wife in nursing school.

Adverse circumstances ... combined with temptation, lead him to a situation he would not have otherwise been in, McGlauflin said.

On the witness stand, Roberson said he had overcome an alcohpl problem five years ago, and now he will fight to beat the drug problem. He has been'ln the Pitt County Jail 13 months waiting for his trial, and he said he has been able to see how cocaine destroys lives.

He said he sold the drugs with the hope that his wife would not have to quit school.

I seen the opportunity and thought maybe I could pay my bills, he said.

Though he sold about $9,000 worth oi cocaine to undercover sheriffs investigators, Roberson told Assistant District Attorney Clark Everett that he never received any of that money.

He said Harrell gave him a small amount of cocaine each week which he sold on his own to old friends in small amounts of 1 gram or less. He said he made about $300 a week from the sales, but he used more of the cocaine than he sold.

Roberson had earlier pleaded guilty to conspiracy, possessing and sell-

in-

mg cocaine on three different stances. Two sales involved more than 28 grams of cocaine and were trafficking offenses.

Reid consolidated all cases for judgment, thus the maximum term Roberson "could have received was 15 years. Reid said Roberson deserved a lesser sentence than Harrell because he cooperated with authorities and has no prior drug conviction.

Reid denied a request by McGlauflin to allow Roberson to remain free for a week to spend time with his family.

A third defendant, Charlie Ray Roberson, 24, Box 314, Bethel, is also accused of selling cocaine for Harrell. Robersons case is still pending in court. He is not related to Dennis Roberson.

PBS-TV Will Rerun Boogie Featurette

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Boogie in Black and White, a documentary co-produced by Alex Albright of the East Carolina University faculty, will be broadcast by the Center for Public Television today at 10 p.m.

The documentary showcases a rediscovered 1947 film featurette, Pitch a Boogie-Woogie, which was made in Greenville with an all-black cast that included local residents and touring minstrel show acts.

The hour-long program showcases the featurette and explains the circumstances around its making by Greenville theater-owner John Warner, its disappearance and eventual re-emergence when local musician Bill Shepherd found it in the projection booth at the old Roxy Theater.

Among the performers appearing in the film were the late Tom Foreman and Beatrice Atkinson, both Greenville residents, and Irvin C. Millers Brown Skin Models, a leading attraction in Harlem during the 1940s.

Albright arranged to have the film copied and preserved by the American Film Institute and has screened it at film festivals and art museums throughout the state during the past two years. His collaborator on the documentary was Susan Massengale of the Center for Public Television.

The Albright-Massengale documentary first aired on the UNC-TV network in February 1988. Since then the documentary has been distributed to television stations in 22 states and 90 markets.

Albright is an assistant professor in the ECU Department of English.

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When children aire brought into counseling because of negative behavior, it is common to examine the family as well. Many times, the parents of the troubled child experience virtually no conflict in their marriage. When asked how they deal with everyday marital dilemmas, they have noexperience to draw upon.

To a counselor, this may be a warning sign. Parents with a no problem" marriage--but with a child who has behavior problems-bespeak a high level of denial in the familys support system. Such couples truly dont notice probiems until they reach a high levei. But the child, who has not developed such a high level of denial, sees the problems first, and acts out upon the tension he or she feels.

While it is difficult to seek help for a problem you dont always see, the best solution for childrens problem behavior is often to find better ways of dealing with marital conflict. Professional counseling may help.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chmnm oi m Board David J. Whichard II, EdOor & Co-Pubbtm John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard III, Ganenl Manager Alvin B. Taylor, ManasifW Editor

Mary C. SchuOten, EdHoiialPage Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*

An Era Ends

West Ponders Death Of A Madman

Death has finally come to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and the outpouring of grief in Tehran makes it clear that his people bestowed deity-like qualities on their late leader.

People died in the crush that surrounded his bier and the mourners tore his death shroud to shreds with the bits to be kept as holy relics. As the public rushed in to view his body it was necessary to play streams of water across the crowds to provide some relief from the oppressive temperatures. In Iran, at least, the Ayatollah will obviously be revered as a prophet.

How different he is viewed elsewhere. In other societies he is seen as a mad man,

-.even likened to Adolph Hitler for his role in terrorism, the holding American embassy personnel hostages and sending his own young men off to a futile war with Iraq. That war only recently ended. Both

nations virtually bled to death. It was a carnage which should never have been.

The role of Iran in the holding of hostages in Lebanon is known, and the hijacking of commercial aircraft including the destruction of some is linked to Ayatollah Khomeinis regime.

Yet no one can deny that Khomeini had great impact on Iran and the world upon his return from exile to take over the leadership of his nation. His final death scene leaves little doubt of his popularity in Iran despite the hardships, death and destruction his own people had to endure during his reign.

From the western viewpoint, the best that can be said of the Khomeini era is that it is at last over. There is little doubt that there will be a power struggle but whoever wins is likely to bring more sanity to Iranian government policies than we have seen dur-, ing this sad era.

*From the western viewpoint, the best that can be said of the Khomeini era is that it is at last over.'

Bambi & His Henchman Thumper

Art

Buchwald

Every so often the question arises why do Americans need semiautomatic weapons to kill deer? Even the president is concerned that if he bans domestic assault weapons he would be hurting the rights of sportsmen.

In order to understand why you need a semiautomatic for sport, you have to go back in history before these guns played such an important role in splatting animals.

Once upon a time there lived a very ferocious deer named Bambi (also known as Bambi the Bully), who roamed hither and yon with a gang of terrifying animals, including squirrels, rabbits and chipmunks. They preyed on innocent hunters and sportsmen who just wanted to enjoy the outdoors with their dogs. Bambi had hoofs that could trample a mushroom to death. He also had sharp teeth that could scare a butterfly out of a duck blind. He was truly the most dangerous animal in the forest.

Such was the power of Bambi and his henchman, Thumper, a killer rabbit, that it didnt

take long before many hunters were afraid to go into the woods.

One day Bambi was out looking for food with his motner when he heard shots. He became furious and turned to face the men who had fired them. As soon as they saw the look of maniacal hatred in Bambis eyes, the hunters fell to their knees, and one of ttiem cried, Dont hurt us. The Constitution says we have a right to rat-a-tat-tat.

Guns dont kill deer, the other hunter yelled, deer kill people.

At this point, Bambi stuck his antlers into the hunters backsides and they ran away. The owl hooted, the frogs croaked, and the foxes ran in circles.

The screaming hunters made straight for the headquarters of the National Gun Lovers Society where they breathlessly told their story to Charlton Heston. Gun lovers at the target range heard the tale and decided to hang Bambi in ef-fiwand boycott his movies.

A man shouted to the armed multitudes, The reason we cant go into the forest is because we dont have enough fire power to protect ourselves.

Sonieone in the crowd yelled back, Give us the gmis so that we can do the job.

Another person said, Unless we have heavier magazines, well never thin out the herds.

Tne rally went on all afternoon. Finally, because the gun lovers had done so much to get the president elected, they went to see him to make their pitch.

They related the story of Bambi and how he was destroying the pleasures of deer shooting.

To emphasize their point, the two hunters took down their pants and showed the president what Bambi had done.

The pr^ident, who had seen a lot of terrible si^ts during World War II, was never more hor- -rified. He decided that the only way to protect deer hunters was to allow them to purchase the . assault weapon of their choice, without any questions.

Once permission was granted, thousands of -gun lovers traded in their rifles for smiautomat- ; ics. Now the battle between deer and the Ameri- : can sportsman is even. People who have seen Bambi in the woods say that he is no longer the cocky, vicious stag he used to be. He has been . hiding in the thicket, as has Thumper the rabbit. Thanks to semiautomatic weapons, the Bambis of this world will never frighten a hunter again.

Waters Life Was Full, Productive

The handicapped can live productive and fulfilling lives. That ideal is more than just a dream of this era, it is a reality. Those with handicaps hold important, challenging positions in today^s world. They are role models, as weU as shakers and movers.

Former Western Carolina football coach Bob Waters, who died last week, is a convincing example of that ideal. At his funeral last weekend this point was poignantly made.

Waters, who was reassigned to other duties shortly before his death, was stricken with ALS, popularly known as Lou Gehrigs Disease. It is a mysterious ailment with no known cure which eventually leaves its victims virtually helpless.

Even as the disease did its terrible damage to Waters he continued to coach the Western Carolina University team. From the time the disease was diagnosed in 1984, Waters gradually lost control of his body. As use of his arms and legs was curtailed he was forced to use a wheelchair. Later he used a microphone so that others could hear him and a respirator for breathing.

Bravely, though he kept on coaching undergoing the pressures of college footbaU while fighting the crippling and progressive disease.

And he never did quit. The university gave him the title of associate athletic director and head football coach emeritus just this year thus ending his tremendous struggle to remain on the football sidelines. Even then, however. Bob Waters, virtually immobilized, would have preferred to have continued coaching.

The WCU coach taught all who watched him great lessons. For those with handicaps, he set the example of continuing to live to the fuUest and being useful and productive. For those without handicaps who sometimes feel that life is handing out lemons, he showed what great fortune we have. If he could continue to work with his handicap, think what those in good health should be able to accomplish.

The story of Bob Waters fight was told many times as the disease progressed. Certainly his inspiration can give eve^one the courage to rise above adversity, to appreciate the precious gift of life and never to waste a day of it in self pity.

The Most Dangerous Of All Individuals

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - Even in replay, when the outcome was known, the tension was unbearable. He stood, white shirt and dark slacks, and faced down a column of tanks in Tiananmen Square. When the lead tank moved to the left, so did he. When it inched forward, he held his

ground. He scampered onto the tank, seemed to speak to the crew, and then came down.

Who can fathom such bravery? Who can understand such courage when, all around, was evidence that the hero of one moment is the martyr of the next? And yet, this sort of thing has become routine in China. What we are seeing on television, wlwt we are reading in the newspapers, is not news or current events but grand history - when ordinary people do extraordinary things.

Dictators and despots know their enemy: you and me. They know, too, the truth of the cliche that nothing is as dangerous as an idea. Give the right people the right idea and history turns on its axis. Give the blacks and whites of the old segregationist South the idea of civil rights and you get a revolution. There was bravery then, too. Men and women did what they never thought possible. They, too, risked their livw - and some were killed.

Television both exalts and trivializes. Events from (^na the murder of students, the killing of the wounded, the crushing of people by tanks - comes to us as it happens. I watch, rapt, asking over and over, Could I do that? I watch obsessively, trying in vain to

make sense of what I see. When history is on the march, who can comment on the incomprehensible?

And then the television picture changes. China is replaced by a game show. The cracking voice of a foreign correspondent is supplanted by the gleeful shriek of someone who has just won a refrigerator. CNN, whose correspondents have performed heroically, switches from Beijing to the latest gossip from Hollywood. Could you imagine a report from Valley Forge interrupted by a commercial for a toilet-bowl cleanser? This, too, is historic truth. The momentous and the banal exist side by side.

Conservatives must be braced by events in China. Here is the vaunted evil of communism in living color. Here are the formerly smUing leaders of China turning, almost instantly, into ogres. Just a few months ago, they were being interviewed on television, saying such nice things about the United States, about reform and, of course, human rights. Like the prayers of the forcibly convert^, their words hardly came from the heart.

And conservatives could point at Moscow: Listen, dont we hear the same words coming from there? Yes. And doesnt Mikhail Gorbachev talk about reform, about democracy and about joining the community of nations? Yes, he does. Like the Chinese leaders, Gorbachev could also turn on a dime. The forces of reaction are strong in his country, too. What will he do if events truly get out of hand in Soviet Georgia, in the Baltic Republics or, maybe more explosively, in Eastern Europe?

But the other lesson in all this is that history is on the march. Those who point a finger at the past and say it is the future - that Russia will always be Russia - have scant respect for the power of the all-powerful ordinary person. The Israelis say about the Palestinians - look at what they have done - but the Israelis cannot now see what the Palestinians are doing. As in China, ordinary people are risking - and losing - their lives for an idea: Palestinian nationalism. Nothing really can stop it, just as nothing could stop the original Israelis from redeeming the biblical promise of a Jewish homeland.

Chinese authorities are dumb to their own history. It was the people who brought them to power and it will be the people who topple them. They are even dumb to recent events in their own backyard. It was the extraordinary efforts of ordinary Vietnamese willing to die for their cause that wearied and, ultimately defeated the United States.

At moments like this we can only stand aside, mouths agape. The revolutions of our textbooks are happening right on the television screen. Here is Valley Forge and the Bastille. Here is the taking of the Winter Palace and a massive demonstration led peaceably by Gandhi. Here are the anti-apartheid blacks (and some whites) of South Africa or, even, the ordinary soldier on Maos Long March Here is revolution.

So, who is that man who stopped the tanks in Tiananmen Square? Who is that guy and what prompted him to do what he did He is that most dangerous of individuals: a man with an idea Stand aside and wish him weU. In the past, he has changed history and he may do so again.

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Federal Judges Find Investments Can Be Rewarding

By Paul Sowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. -Senior U.S. District Judge Woodrow W. Jones grew up on a North Carolina farm, so. he believes in the value of land.

I bought my first home for $1,350," he said. I paid on it as fast as I could, so my wife and I did without.

Then we bought a farm and (after paying them off) we put up the house and farm to get the money to buy a bigger farm," Jones said. We bought more land, which was comparably cheaper then.

At 75, the former congressman is a wealthy man by most standards. According to his 1987 financial disclosure statement, his investments had a net value of $619,022 to $1,185,001.

Im not a rich man but Ive made some investments Im proud of, he said.

Tn that same period TT.S. District

Jildge James B. McMillan, who like Jones works in the Western District of North Carolina, listed net investment assets of $^,001 to $100,000.

Both men earn $89,500 a year for their duties on the bench.

Besides his salary, Jones earned income of $32,224 to $10a,400 in 1987, mainly from his investments in banks, utilities and corporations.

McMillan reported annual income of $2,501 to $5,000 from rent on his 60-acre farm in Robeson County.

The investments listed on the disclosure statements do not include homes used for personal residences or vacation retreats. Other assets that do not generate income including land and jewelry also are not listed.

In North Carolina, Jones is not the only federal judge whose net investments may have exceeded $1 million. U.S. District Judge James Fox of the Eastern District reported investments worth a net $1,405,016 to $2,331,003.

IN THE STATE

Life In Prison

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Jonathan Crawford, convicted last week of torturing to death his girlfriends 6-year-old son with a water overdose, received a life prison sentence instead of the death penalty .

An Alamance County jury returned the sentence Tuesday afternoon after nearly three hours of delibera-ti(Mi on Crawfords punishment for the October 1988 death of diristopher Michael West of Burlington.

Later, six jurors said 11 of them voted to find that the boys murder was especially heinous, atrocious and cruel, a factor under state law that would have allowed them to vote for the death sentence.

But the remaining juror announced after the lunch break that he had known the Crawford family for 11 years and could not agree to the aggravating factor in the death penalty.

Crawford, 33, was driven to Central Prison in Raleigh to serve at least 20 years in the max-imum-security prison before he will be considered for parole.

Ex-Deputy Charged

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Federal agents have arrested a former Forsyth County deputy sheriff, charging him with buying two poun^ of a powdered amphetamine from an informatant with the Drug Enforcement Administration.

DEA agents arrested Clinton Gray Cline, a part-owner of Winston Bonding Co., in the parking lot of a Clenunons motel after an undercov-informant was allegedly paid

$20,000 for two pounds of metham-phetamine.

Cline 49, of Forsyth County, ap-

Ksared before U.S. Magistrate ussell A. Eliason on charges of possession of methamphetamine with intent to distribute it. He was being held without bond.

Methamphetamine is a controlled stimulant used in short-term treatment of obesity or attention-deficit disorders.

Officer Convicted

New Ferry

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - Kin-nakeet, the states newest ferry, is carrying the promise of shorter waits for passage between Ocracoke and Hatteras islands.

RALEIGH (AP) A Durham police officer has been found guilty in Wake County District Court of ^ving a false answer on a drivers license application in April.

Sgt. Jenkins Hopkins received a 10-day susMnded sentence and a $50 fine, but nis attorney, James. D. Williams, gave immediate notice of appeal. The sentence will not be im-

The 150-foot, 280-ton fer^ is the first of five larger and quicker ferries planned by the state Department of Transportation for the popular route. Last vear, the flat-bottomed boats hauled 264,577 vehicles and more than a half-million passengers between the two Outer Banks islands.

posed until the appeal is decided. \.W. Payne

Judge L.W. Payne also ordered that Hopkins drivers license be suspended until Hopkins obtains one properly. That part of the judgment

also has been appealed, so Hopkins ick.

got his license bac

The Kinnakeets $1.8 million price is nearly twice the $1 million paid in 1970 for all six ferries in the current Hatteras fleet, said Ray Dossett, marine engineer for the state Department of Transportations ferry division.

Capable of carding 34 cars compared with 22 by its older sisters, the Kinnakeet by itself should shave 30 minutes off the 2^-hour wait for a ride on peak summer days. When all five new ferries are finished by next summer, waiting time on even the busiest days should shrink to half an hour providing demand doesnt jump accordingly.

SoIdieFs Death

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Authorities are investigating the death of a Fort Bragg soldier, who was found dead in a privately own^ vehicle on the post.

The soldier was identified as Pvt. 1 Michael David Gibso", an infantryman assigned to Company B, 2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division, officials said.

Gibson, 21, a native of Roseville, Calif., entered the Army in August 1988 and arrived at Fort Bragg in January 1989, officials said.

Fort Braggs Criminal Investigation Command is investigating ie incident, officials said.

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vestments ranged from $170,341 to $489,902, according to his statement.

Mcllillans figures were among the lowest for North Carolinas 14 federal district and appellate judges who filed disclosure forms for 1987.

Judge Richard Erwin of the Middle District reported a net investment value of between $35,005 and $112,000. His income from outside investments ranged from $7,053 to $13,147.

The disclosure statements are designed to show generally where judges have their financia! interests. The forms show the judges assets and liabilities in wide numerical ranges and do not provide exact dollar amounts.

Like members of Congress and high-ranking federal executive branch officials, federal judges have been required since 1979 to file annual financial disclosure statements.

Foxs income from outside in

The statements for Congress and the executive branch have been examined in detail for years, but little scrutiny was given to any judges

below the Supreme Court until The Associated Press examined the forms of all 935 federal district and appeals court judges who worked more than 60 days in 1987, the last year for which reports on all judges are available.

Between 17 percent and 20 percent of semi-retired senior judges did not work enough days to be required to complete the form.

McMillan, who is probably best known for his rulings in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school desegregation case, could not be reached for comment.

Jones, 75, who is on senior status while he recuperates from surgery to remove a cancerous larnyx, discussed his statement in an interview at his office in Rutherfordton.

Its a shame that they have to be done, but I have no objection, he said.

Jones smiled when he was asked if he thought his financial affairs should be made public.

off and telling you to go to hell, he said. But as long as youre in public office, the public has a right to know about you.

Jones does not accept honoraria, payments for speeches or other appearances. The same is true for McMillan.

Neither judge reported accepting any gifts. No liabilities were included in their respective reports.

Much of his outside income comes from stock Jones owns in Branch Bank & Trust Co. Jones resigned as a director of the bank when he was appointed to the federal bench 22 years ago.

His shares in BB&T have made him comfortable if not rich.

ments from Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association.

Jones also has invested in major utilities such as Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light and companies such as Spindale Mills and Winn Dixie Stores.

Jones said he has removed himself from some cases because of his financial interests. It doesnt happen often, he said.

Based on his reports, Jones also continues to place a high value in land. He owns a 125-acre farm north of Rutherfordton and 375 acres in Morgan.

Both pieces of property were listed generated income for

For example, Jones received between $6,000 and $17,500 in dividends in 1987 from his BB&T shares. According to his statement, his shares were valued at more |Jian $265,000.

because they genera the judge in 1987.

Since he has owned stock in BB&T, Jones said, the bank has been involved in two mergers, which has caused the value of his stock to multiply.

I could get out of it by walking

Jones also earned between $1,001 to $2,500 in interest from BB&T in 1987. He also received between $6,000 and $17,500 in interest pay

I continued to reinvest (profits), he said. It wasnt a lot of money back then but, like anything else, its worth a lot more now.

Panel Rejects Highway Referendum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Removing one potential obstacle to General Assembly agreement on the $8.6 billion highway bill, a Senate subcommittee has voted not to submit the package to a statewide referendum.

Meanwhile, the state Department of Transportation reported that even if the package which would cost the typical driver $54.95 per year is enacted, the combing highway tax and fee burden will be lower in North Carolina than in four surrounding states.

The subcommittee voted 5-3 Tues-

subcommittee and of the full Senate Finance Committee. He had pushed for a referendum and claimed last week that seven of the nine subcommittee members favored one.

Obviously, the governor lobbied the committee, other people lobbied the committee. They did an excellent job, Rauch said. Its disappointing.

But Rep. Alex Hall, chairman of the House Finance Committee, voiced delight with the decision. The House last week rejected a referendum before passing its version of the highway bill. If the Senate votes for a referendum, the House will strongly resist, he said.

day not to put the program on the ballot, a defeat for Sen. Marshall

Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the

The people of this state want those roads, Hall said. We had public hearings all over the state

and the reaction was overwhelmingly positive.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, the bills chief Senate sponsor, argued against the referendum.

Were elected to make decisions here, he said. We ought to have the guts to make a decision like this. Theres no reason to hide behind the votersskirts.

The Senate subcommittee, scheduled to meet again Thursday to continue work on the Senate version of the bill, also voted on some revenue components for the program, which would be the biggest road-building initiative in North Carolina history.

The House and Senate versions would establish an intrastate road network by widening 1,800 miles of two-lane roads into four-lane.

House Subcommittee Accents

Two Teacher Pay Proposals

highways. They would pave more than 10,000 miles of rural roads and construct loop freeways around seven metropolitan areas.

The House bill Would raise the gasoline tax by about 5V4 cents per gallon at the pump, raise the sales tax on automobiles from 2 percent to 3 percent and the ceiling from $300 to $1,000 ($1,500 in 1994), and raise fees on auto titles, registration and rentals and on trucks.

An analysis from the Department of Transportation updated this week says the program would cost the typical North Carolina driver an additional $54.95 per year in taxes and fees. The burden would be $218.20, up from the current $163.25.

The typical driver is described as a person who buys a $13,000 car and trades in a $3,000 car every five years while driving 12,000 miles a year and getting 20 miles to the gallon.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

uest to lule for

RALEIGH (AP) - The establish a new salary sch teachers and other school personnel has grown more complicated with a House subcommittees approval of two similar, but rival, plans.

The House Public Employees Subcommittee on Salaries approved the bills Tuesday. One was proposed by the State Board of Education and the other by Superintendent of Public Instruction Bob Etheridge and his department.

Both were sent to the full Public Employees Committee, which already has approved a third proposed salary schedule and sent it to the Appropriations Committee.

All three could end up before the budget panel, which probably will decide which if any to include in the 1989-90 budget. The choice could boil down to whether the General Assembly decides to raise taxes and if so, by how much.

You always want to do what you need ... but in the end you have to deal with the dollars you have, Etheridge told reporters. He said the

schedule his depa^ent crafted with help from education interest groups could be tailored to fit whatever salary budget is approved.

Both bills dealt with Tuesday would create a 21-step schedule for teachers, administrators and other school employees. Under both, the starting salaiy for teachers would be $20,500. The schedules would be phased in over three years, beginning July 1.

During the phase-in period, the Stete Board of Education plan would give teachers an average pay raise of 8.3 percmt per year. Under the Etheridge plan, the increases would be 9.8 percent the first year, 10.1 percent the second and 8.3 percent the third.

Teachers would advance one step each year and would receive automatic pay raises of between 2.5 percent and 3.5 percent in addition to any across-the-board cost of living adjustments the Legislature approves.

After a teacher reaches the 21st step, he or she would receive annual longevity pay raises.

The biggest difference between

the two plans is that after a teachers third year on the job, when tenure is awarded, he or she would receive a 6 percent raise under the Etheridge plan while the state board plan would give a 2.5 percent raise )lus merit pay under the career adder program.

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Foley Pledges Environment Of Respect In House

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON New Speaker Thomas S. Foley is promising an environment of respect to a House torn by the resignation of Jim Wright, but his vow is being test^ by Republican attacks aimed at portraying him and all Democrats as corrupt.

We cannot tolerate the continuance of the current distrust and suspicion and expect to fulfill the publics expectation, the Washington Democrat said Tuesday upon taking the speakers gavel.

Politics involves the clash of ideas, and we will inevitably have disagreements, he said. But we must be able to conduct our political battles in an environment of respect for ourselves, for our opponents and for the House.

Foleys soothing words were sent to a House shaken by an extraor

dinary upheaval in the Democratic ranks, with two of the three top party officers exiting because of questions about their personal finances.

Wright, D-Texas, resigned after the House ethics committee charged him with violating House rules on outside income, and the No. 3 Democrat, Majority Whip Tony Coelho of California, is stepping down to avoid inquiry into a junk bond deal.

The Democrats plan to meet next week to fill Foley^s old post (rf majority leader and the whips job.

Republicans have moved quickly to take advantage of the Democratic turmoil, attacking Foley and warning the Democrats they cant run away from the etlucs issue.

House Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., turned the usually good-willed gesture of introducii^ the new speaker to the House into a strongly-worded reminder that Republicans are seething after 35 years under the ruling Democrats.

Thirty five years of uninterrupted power can act like a corrosive acid upon the restraints of civility and comity, he said. I am all in favor of putting our House in order but we dont do so by sweeping things under the rug.

Many Democrats considered Michels remarks a slap at the olive branch Foley was extending.

I think they could have been a little more conciliatory, a little more healing, said Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Mich.

A more personal shot at Foley from the Republican National Committee was brushed aside by the new speaker, but it drew ire from a Democratic lawmaker whose name was used in the attack.

The RNC issued a paper comparing Foleys voting record with that of Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., an acknowledged homosexual. The paper was headlined, Tom Foley, Out of the Liberal Closet.

Frank called the document despicable and said he might ex- Lvi pose gay Republican lawmakers if of the GOP continues making scurrilous attacks.

He noted that Republicans have not been immune from ethics problems, citing the May 26 conviction of Rep. Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, on charges of having sex with a 16-year-old girl.

Foley himself said he hadnt read the Republican paper and didnt intend to. Im not concerned about political action committees. I want to work with the president, work with the leadership of the Congress, he said.

Foley also avoided any unkind words about the treatment he received from Michel. He promised to meet Michels demand for swift action on an ethics and campaign reform package a goal Democrats also want to meet in order to put the whole ethics issue to rest.

Reps. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., and Lvnn Martin, R-Ill, the co-chairmen of an already-operating task force on ethics, issued a joint statement welcoming Foleys support.

Foley also promis^ to renew the tradition of regular meetings of the House Democratic and GOP leadership - something Wright abandoned more than a year ago. Foley intended to join Michel today for lunch with President Bush at the White House.

If theres anybody who has the ability to get us back on track and away from the tenseness its Tom Foley, said Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla.

Foley was keeping at arms length from the scramble to fill vacancia in the other House leadership slots, which will be decided at a party caucus next Wedn^day.

Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., is considered the leading candidate to

fill Foleys old post of majority leader. Foley campaigned for Gephardt last year when Gephardt was seeking the Democratic presidential nomination.

Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., is challenging Gephardt for the leaders job. Jenkins is from the conservative wing of the party and like Gephardt is a member of the Ways and Means Committee.

The race for majority whip narrowed to three candidates on Tuesday when Rep. Henry Waxman of California decided against a campaign of his own and threw his support to Rep. William H. Gray III.

Gray, D-Pa., is the chairman of the House Democratic Caucus. He's facing two other prominent Democrats: David Bonior of Michigan, the chief deputy whip, and Beryl Anthony of Arkansas, the chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.

The Associated Press

Outgoing House Speaker Jim Wright, left, congratulates Tom Foley on his election to the postWrights Possessions Carted Away As He Speaks In House

THE ASSOCIATfeD PRESS

WASHINGTON Even as Jim Wright nominated Thomas S. Foley as Speaker of the House in a somber speech on the floor, workers were trundling his possessions out of the speakers ceremonial office on canvas-covered carts.

Wright spent his final moments as speaker Tuesday holding his regular pre-session news conference but revealed little about his plans or his state of mind.

He declared simply, I feel fine.

Last week Wright announced he was giving up the speakership and Ids House seat after charges of ethics rides violations that virtually paralyzed the House.

By next week, Wright said, he would be enjoying life, I hope and trust, rejoicing in the good portion that has followed me and the opportunities that have been given me in life.

Colleagues said they exp^ted the Texas Democrat to keep a hand in political affairs.

He is healthy and well and feeling good and hes going to be able to contribute to political debate and thought for many years, said Rep. Jim Chapman, D-Texas.

Wright has said he will resign his seat later this miMith.

As giant orange trash cans waited to be filled with cardboard boxes stuffed full of folders, frames and plaques in his staffs adjacent office, Wright was asked if he had any parting words.

I might express my appreciation to all of you for keeping a robust discussion going, he told a room full of reporters. I might want to write a column or two. Someone suggested I should become a columnist. It might be a good thing. In fact, I might discover who these unnamed sources are.

Just 45 minutes before he was to nominate Foley before House Democrats, Wright closeted himself in his office with notes written the night before and wrote his last speech as speaker.'

A floor below, outside the dining room where Texas Democrats have met for lunch on Wednesdays with Wright as their leader. Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., said he sensed an aura of hopefulness mixed with sadness prevading the Capitol.

For the first time in three months I feel upbeat because the ascension of Foley promises a great deal in the area of rebuilding the institution (of the House), which is at its lowest level, Richardson said.

At the same time, he said he felt sadness for Wright, who had campaigned for him and looked after New Mexicos interests in Congress.

But Ive talked to the speaker and hes at peace with himself and that made me feel better, Richardson said. He looks serene, he looks comfortable ... In the last month he had looked crestfallen.

Wright resigned after a year-long investigation by the House ethics committee that produced allegations that he had violated House ethics rules 69 times.

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, June 8,1989 - 7:30 P.M.

Third Floor Council Chamber - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will meet at the above time, date and location to discuss/conalder the following:

1. Approval of minutes from May 1, 4, 8,11 and 15,1989;

CONSENT AGENDA:

2. Street Acceptance of Dartmouth Street;

Right-Of-Way Encroachment Agreement for Subway Restaurant;

4. 25 MPH speed limit on Forest Hill Circle between Fourth and Tenth Streets;

5. Expanded Easement to CP&L;

Appointments to Boards and Commissions;

Public Hearing - Close Smith Street (Chestnut) west of Memorial Drive;

Public Hearing - Request by Bryant KIttrell, agent for John H. Banks and Philip Carroll to rezone a 8.043 acre tract located off the western right-oFway of 284 Bypass from RA-20 to lU;

Public Hearing - Finding of fact, analysis and nwp for Charles R. Vandlford and William G. Blount to rezone a 2.86 acre tract located off the eestern rIghFof-way of Landmark Street from CH to R-6;

Public Hearing; Amend Section 32-141 entitled Application procedure; contents of application concerning submission requirement of rezoning petitions;

11. Public Hearing: Amend Title 9, Chapter 6 of City Code entitled Flood Damage Prevention to exempt accessory structures from the first floor elevation requirenMnt;

12. Vubilc Hearing Baseball field Improvements adiacent to Eastwood Subdivision and Teen Center,

13. Policy statement to reserve lend In the South Evans Community Development Project Area for the development of multi-femily housing; continued to July 13;

Public Hearing - Taxi Cab Franchise for Luke Best Joyner,

Amend Capital Projects Ordlnences for appropriation of program income for the CD Program;

Amend 1988-89 City Budget;

Re: Vehicles for Police, RecreationfParks, and Public Works;

Re: Public Transportation Project 88-18-002;

Re; Repairs to storm sewer at Fifth 8 Memorial;

Re: Merit and market acljustment allocations;

Amend Capital Project Budget Ordinances for Feith House, PHt County Family Violence Center and Greenville Community Shelter;

18. Computer Leaee/Purchase Agreement with Marylend National Leasing;

19. Release/Refund of taxes;

20. Executive Session - Litigation.

The attachments are available in the CHy Clerks Office. The public is invited to attend.

10.

14.

15.

16.

17.

Foley Says GOP Chairman Apologizes For Document

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - New House Speaker Tom Foley said today the Republican national chairman apologized to him for a GOP document that called Foley a closet liberal and compared him to Democratic Rep. Barney Frank, an acknowledged homosexual.

Lee Atwater, the chairman of the Republican National Committee, called last night and apologized for any inference that it was personal and repudiated any such suggestion, Foley, D-Wash., said on ABCs Good Morning America.

And as far as Im concerned that ends the matter, he said.

Of course, those suggestions are totally false, Foley added in a separate interview on CBS This Morning.

Frank, D-Mass., accused the GOP of spreading extraordinarily scurrilous rumors about Foley. He said Tuesday that the Republicans had smeared the speaker with a sleazy headline Tom Foley comes out of the closet.

The Republican National Committee, distributing material Monday that compared Foleys voting record to that of Frank, headlined its circular: Tom Foley, Out of the Liberal Closet. The material said Foleys voting record was.as liberal as Franks.

Frank implied to reporters that he thought the RNCs decision to focus on him was a nt-so-subtle effort to portray Foley as gay.

They put my name on it, Frank said. It was despicable. They could have picked other liberals and put someone else in the headline. Frank said he might reveal the iden-tity of gayi^congressional Republicans if the attacks on Democrats continued.

He added: The ludicrous part is that effort to make Tom Foley look like an unreasoning partisan. Its kind of like trying to make a snowman dance.

Foley shrugged off the political broadside, saying, Im not concerned about political action committees. I want to work with the president, work with the leadership of Congress.

Mark Goodin, communications director of the RNC, defended his work. It was not a smear, he said.

It has to do with his liberal voting record.

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Turbulence Buffets Jumbo Jet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO A passenger said it felt like death when turbulent weather buffeted a United Airlines jumbo jet. tossing babies in the air and bouncing luggage and a food cart off the ceiling of the plane.

At least 21 people were injured, none seriously, after a DC-10 bound for Chicago from Los Angeles dropped 100 to 200 feet Tuesday while traveling at 37,000 feet over Kansas, officials said.

Passengers said at least two babies were pulled from their mothers arms by the force of the drop, with one plucked out of the air by a man who lunged to catch her.

TTie other woman couldnt find her baby for several minutes, said passenger James Jorgenson, 29, a Racine, Wis., printing engineer.

There was a woman in front of the plane holding a baby and I saw that baby*bounce off the ceiling, he said. I thought we were done, I thought it was all over, it was that violent. Seats were broken and luggage racks were broken.

It felt like death, said passenger James Phillips, the president of a Wisconsin equipment company.

Others on United Flight 90, which was carrying 232 passengers and 11 crew members, said they felt like they were riding in a roller coaster or a dropping elevator.

Anything that wasnt tied down flew up to bounce off the ceiling, Jorgenson said.

Four people were admitted to hospitals after the plane landed at about 7 p.m. at OHare International Air-wrt in Chicago, authorities said, iospital spokesmen said they were in stable or good condition. Three suffered head, neck, shoulder or back injuries, while a fourth suffered chest pains, they said.

Other injured passengers were treated and released.

United spokesman Joe Hopkins said the plane was over Garden City, Kan., when it encountered clear-air turbulence ... which means the pilot couldnt see it.

The flight attendants said it lasted less than a minute, but apparently the turbulence was pretty severe, Hopkins said.

Jorgenson, who was returning' from an aborted trip to China, said he appreciated the irony of fleeing a riot in Beijing only to be knocked around in Kansas.

Soviet Trio In Running For Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT WORTH, Texas - A Soviet pianist whose father competed against Van Cliburn 31 years ago was among six finalists chosen in the Eighth Van Cliburn International Piano Competition.

Alexander Shtarkmans father, Naum, finished third behind the victorious Cliburn in the 1958 International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, a contest that rocketed Cliburn to fame.

Two other Soviet finalists were Elisso Bokvadze and Aleksei Sultanov, who at 19 was the youngest finalist and the sentimental choice of the audience.

Other finalists, out of a field of 38 that began competing May 27, were Jose Carlos Cocarelli of Brazil, Benedetto Lupo of Italy and Ying Tian of China.

The quadrennial competition was launched in Cliburns hometown in 1962 and has become one of the worlds most prestigious piano contests.

Each of the finalists will perform two piano concertos with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra. The medalist will be chosen Sunday.

Besides launching a career, first place means a gold medal, $15,000, a Carnegie Hall debut recital concert, concert tours and free air travel.

The finalists were announced at 1:15 a.m., about V-k hours after Lupo, the last of 12 semifinalists to play, finished Rachmaninoffs Sonata No. 2 in B-flat minor.

Sultanov, a Moscow State University student, had brought more than half the audience to its feet Saturday with a rousing finale of Chopins Sonata No. 3 in B minor.

I identify in my own mind so with each one of these young artists that has come for the competition, because the common bond that we each have is that we all started playing the piano when we were very, very small, said Cliburn, who is 54.

Judges chose the 12 semifinalists from a field of 38 representing 19 countries. Kevin Kenner, 26, of Coronado, Calif., was the only U.S. semifinalist. He studies at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore.

The other semifinalists were Jean-Efflam Bavouzet of France; Angela Cheng of Canada ; Lin Hai of China; Kayo Miki of Japan; and Pedro Burmester of Portugal.

Marines Ground Pilots For Safety

The Associated Press

Crewmen line the deck and turrets of the Iowa as it leaves Norfolk Naval Base early today

Iowa Sails For Mediterranean With Guns To Remain Silent

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NORFOLK - The battleship USS Iowa left today for a six-month tour of duty in the Mediterranean Sea with the cause of a gun turret explosion that killed 47 sailors still uncertain.

Several dozen relatives of the 1,500 crewmen gathered at the Norfolk Naval Station to watch the ship leave. Family members waved, cried and embraced each other as the ship pulled away, its crew in dress whites lining the rails.

Cherrie Todd said she and her husband, seaman Ernest Todd, were worried about the ships safety.

Its scary, she said. You dont know what to expect. She said her husband has 18 months left in the Navy and is anxious to leave the battleship.

Other relatives said they were not worried. It doesnt seem to be anything that M^ould happen again, said Cindy Jegel, the wife of a crewman.

The No. 2 turret damaged in an April 19 explosion in one of the ships 16-inch guns will be used during the deployment to train replacements for the dead sailors in the workings of the gun, ship spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Brad Goforth said Tuesday.

California Voters Nix Nuclear Plant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. The operators of Rancho Seco said they would begin shutting down the nuclear power plant today after voters for the first time ordered the closure of an operating reactor.

With all precincts reporting, there were 111,867 votes, or 53.4 percent, against a measure that would have kept the plant operating, and 97,460, or 46.6 percent, in favor. About 40 percent of registered voters turned out.

Public Citizen, a group formed in 1971 by Ralph Nader, said in a statement that the vote marks the beginning of the end for nuclear power in the United States.

Americas love affair with the atom is over, it said.

Tuesdays vote was not binding on the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, which owns the plant, but a majority of its elected board members had promised to follow the will of the people.

We will begin the process today of shutting down Rancho Seco, District General Manager David Boggs said as final returns were reported.

Nevertheless, Boggs lamented the vote and said decommissioning and dismantling of the facility could cost more than $210 million.

Meanwhile in Fremont, a city of 165,000 on the east side of the San Francisco Bay, a child-care tax measure that was touted as the first of its kind in the nation was trounced at the polls.

Measure B, which would have established a tax on residents and businesses to pay for citywide child care, was supported by many working parents, feminists and business leaders, but opposed by a coalition of activists that targeted senior citizens, families and Christian groups.

However, the Navy has barred the firing of 16-inch guns aboard any of its four battleships until the Iowa investigation is completed.

Shipboard work on the investigation has been completed, the Navy said. Although the turret is not in working condition, crew members said the guns can be moved and the area of the blast has been cleaned up.

The ship will undergo about $13 million in repairs when it returns from the Mediterranean.

Navy investigators have yet to report on the cause of the explosion during an exercise off Puerto Rico. Speculation has focused on faulty gunpowder, inadequate training and a crewman who may have set the blast to commit suicide.

Despite uncertainty about the cause, Iowa sailors who spoke to reporters said they were anxious to resume firing the World War II battleships 16-inch guns.

The longer you wait, the more youre going to think about it. The sooner we do it, the better off the whole crew is going to be, said Rick, a fire control crewman who spoke on condition his last name not be used..

The Iowa will have the use of its six five-inch guns and surface-to-surface missiles during the tour of duty.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The commandant of the Marine Corps has ordered every Marine aviation unit around the world to shut down for two days of refresher safety training in hopes of reversing a devastating trend in aircraft accidents.

Gen. A1 Gray, the commandant, wrote in a directive that 45 Marines had died this year in flying accidents and that crew error was to blame in each case.

It is time to pause, catch our breath and come to grips with the devastating trend established this year, Gray wrote in his one-page directive, which was distributed Monday night and obtained Tuesday by The Associated Press.

Our machines are not letting us down; we are letting ourselves down.

The four-star general said he would leave it to the commanders of each unit to decide when to schedule the refresher training, but that it must be within the next two weeks.

Forty-five Marines have perished in seven aircraft mishaps thus far in 1989. May alone saw 22 Marines and five aircraft lost. When I examine the information available on the circumstances surrounding these tragedies, aircrew error predominates and most likely will be a primary cause in all these mishaps.

Lt. Col. Fred Peck, a spokesman at Marine Corps headquarters here, said it was most unusual for a commandant to order a complete shutdown of the Marine aviation community.

None of our people can ever recall this happening in the past, said Peck. But you can see from the directive how seriously Gen. Gray takes this.

The Marine Cor^ both active and reserve - operates about 1,200 aircraft of various types, spread among 87 different squadrons.

The order for refresher safety instruction comes less than six months after the Marine Corps completed its safest flying year in history. Indeed, in less than six months, the Marines have exceeded the entire 1988 total for aviation fatalities by 73 percent.

During 1988, the corps suffered 11 so-called Class A accidents involving 12 aircraft and lost 26 people. Forty-

five people already have died this year in Marine aircraft accidents involving seven aircraft.

Six of the seven aircraft destroyed so far this year have been helicopters, several of which were carrying large numbers of Marines on training maneuvers. The most recent occurred May 30, when a CH-46 transport crashed into the Pacific Ocean after taking off from the USS Denver off the coast of Okinawa, killing 14.

Prior to that accident, two CH-46s collided in the air on May 27 near Reno, Nev., killing two Marines. On May 3, five died when a UH-1 Huey crashed during an exercise in France, and one Marine died the same day when his AV-8B Harrier jet crashed at Parris Island, S.C.

In March, during the annual Team Spirit exercises in South Korea, four died on March 17 when a CH-46 crashed. And on March 20, 19 died when a CH-53D crashed.

The military services rarely discuss the probable cause of fatal accidents, instead following procedures that call for completion of a final investigative report.

Grays disclosure that all of this years accidents appear to have been caused by crew error is thus unusual. It was described oy one Marine source as a disclosure that we believe is necessary under the circumstances.

Gray, in his directive, said the real issue was the preservation of our most precious war-fighting asset, our Marines.

And that, he added, demands that we be ruthlessly honest with ourselves, ensure strict accountability and rededicate ourselves to excellence.

FERGUSON

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utility district that includes most of Sacramento County and parts of Placer County gave Rancho Seco a reprieve in June 1988, but put it on probation until Tuesdays vote.

Critics claimed the 15-year-old facility, located 25 miles southeast of Californias capital, was unsafe and had a poor operating record. They also expressed anger at rising utility bills and pointed to a $400 million repair bill after a December 1985 overcooling accident that caused a 27-month outage.

But supporters said the 913-megawatt plants bad days were over thanks to an overhaul and hiring of new managers.

The expense of decommissioning Rancho Seco, together with the higher cost of buying electricity from outside sources, is expected to boost utility bills, but estimates vary widely as to how much. Boggs predicted an initial increase of 7.5 percent in 1990.

Kim Dellinger, a spokeswoman for the the campaign to keep the plant open, called the vote a big mistake.

It was based on the historical performance of Rancho Seco and frustration with SMUD, without considering the ramifications of shutting the plant that supplies half the power of the community, she said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle> N.C.

Study Says At Lst 12 Pet. Of All Youth Have Mental Illness

By Paul Recer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Between 12 and 22 percent of Americas children as many as 14 million of those under age 18 are suffering from some type of mental disorder, but only about a third are receiving any treatment, a study released today reported.

A cominitt^ of the Institute of Medicine said in the study that though millions of childhood mental disorders are not treated, the situation ms improved in the last 20 ywrs and there is demonstrable progress toward understanding, preventing and correcting many of the mental diseases of yoi^sters.

Tiere is increasing reason for optimism that many of the major childhood mental disorders are responsive to treatment, the committee said.

But in far too many cases, no treatment at all is being offered to troubled youngsters, the committee said.

Though con^rvative estimates place the number of American children with mental disorders at about 7.5 million, or 12 percent, the committee said the number could be much higher.

Recent studies have suggested that the range may be as high as 17 to 22 percent, or 11 to 14 million children and adolescents, tie report said.

Problems identified in the report included mood disorders such as depression, behavior disorders such as hyperactivity, developmental disorders such as autism, as well as chronic drug use, sexual problems and eating disorders including anorexia.

Approximately 2.5 million children in this country received treatment in 1985 for a mental disorder, the committee reported. This means that at least another 5 million other children needed some type of intervention, but did not receive any treatment.

Poverty and ghetto life contribute heavily to the nations troubled youth, the study said.

Youn^ters with mental and behavioral problems may exceed 20 percent in some populations, such as inner-city children, who are exposed to severe psychological adversity, the study said.

The total cost to the nation has not been measured, but the committee said the figure would probably run into the billions of dollars a year.

In addition to the costs of treatment, the committee said there are substantial indirect costs from the need for social services, criminal justice and special education.

^ch year in this nation about 49,000 children and youth are held in various public youth facilities, and many thousands more are in adult prisons, the study said. Millions of children are involved wii child welfare, foster care and residential treatment. Many of ttiese children have a

____1__1___._________J?________ _ .1 ____ j

diagnosable mental disorder, but receive neither diagnosis nor treatment. The study also said that about 25 percent of all mentally retarded children also have behavioral and emotional difficulties. These compound problems often result in such children being confined for life to institutions.

, A national plan of coordinated research and training that would attract ' more professionals to the mental health field, and lead to a better I understanding of how to prevent, evaluate and treat mental illness in ! fchildren was proposed by the committee. The report called for a national in-' vestment of up to $198 million annually by the fifth year.

' The Institute of Medicine is part of the National Academy of Sciences, a private organization chartered by Congress as an adviser to the federal gov-, ernment in scientific and technical matters.

Support For Legal Drug Use Growing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - With President Bush vowing that the scourge of drugs will stop and drug czar William J. Bennett organizing the ;troo^ for a full-scale war, caUis for decriminalization of drug use are like cries in the dark.

But the cries are getting louder and have drawn together p^ple from disparate sides of the political spectrum from conservative William F. Buckley to Baltimore Mayor Kurt Schmoke, a former prosecutor.

Advocates of such a stance point to a drop in crime rates following the 1933 end of Prohibition that had outlawed liquor sales since 1920. Today, huge drug profits and artificially high drug prices are fueling the violent crime plaguing cities throughout the country, they say.

Removing the profits would remove the criminals, the argument goes, and the billions of dollars now pent on unsuccessful enforcement efforts could be funneled into treatment and education programs.

But the Bush administration maintains the need for zero tolerance of illicit drug use, and fighting the war on drugs even if it requires scarce federal financial resources is a priority on Capitol Hill. In March, Bush told one group of high school students that legalizing drugs would be 180 degrees wrong.

A recent forum featuring advocates of decriminalization organized by the libertarian-leaning Cato Institute and featuring presentations by Schmoke, Princeton University Professor Ethan Nadelmann and attorney James Ostrowksi -drew attendees from Bennetts Office of National Drug Control Policy, the Justice Department and the Health and Human Services Department.

The three who spoke to the forum emphasized that they werent advocating use of now-illicit dr^s.

The available evidence indicates that legalization would not lead to an explosion in drug use. The repeal of alcohol prohibition did not, said Ostrowski. The decriminalization of marijuana in Alaska and the Netherlands did not. The cheap and ready access to cocaine and narcotics in the 19th century did not.

The fact is, most people in our society are capable of acting responsibly when it comes to drugs, he said. Users of nicotine are declining. Alcohol abusers are only a small percentage of the population.

The panel members differed, however, on how much decriminalization they want.

> Schmoke stressed that although he believes marijuana use and sales should not have criminal penalties,

he was not advocating that sales of cocaine, heroin and other dangerous drugs be allowed in the same manner that alcoholic beverages are now sold.

The model that I think makes the most sense is the model in Holland, in which the government treats addicts as patients and says that you can obtain these substances from certified health professionals, Schmoke said. But if you obtain these substances outside the public health system, youre subject to criminal sanctions.

Such a plan lowers the crime rate, because you dont have to rob and steal and break into peoples houses to obtain enough goo^ to buy drugs, and it restricts the spread of AIDS that otherwise would be transmitted through the sharing of needles, he said.

Nadelmann said that from a strict cost-benefit analysis including money spent for enforcement of drug laws as well as the cost of violence, corruption and the need for ever-expanding prisons the prohibition on drugs makes no sense.

He acknowledged that while the illegality of some drugs may make some people, particularly those in higher socioeconomic groups, stay away from the substances, the nation cant ignore the violence plaguing inner cities, much of it caused by the illegality of the drug-dealers trade.

Ever-increasing spending on unsuccessful enforcement makes no sense, Nadelmann argued.

Everything weve been doing in the past or that were talking about doing now and that people are talking about doing in the future in terms of criminal justice approaches is doomed to failure, he said. Twenty years of experience has shown that.

And it has nothing to do with corruption in Latin America or turf squabbles between law enforcement agencies or with whether or not we have a drug czar or whether or not his name is William Bennett, Nadelmann said. What it has to do with is the nature of the market, the nature of the commodity and how lucrative the whole thing is.

Its impossible to wipe out all the opium fields in the world, he said, and its impossible to intercept all the cocaine imported to the United States without virtually closing down foreign trade and sealing the borders.

Former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota said after the fonim that he remained undecided on the issue.

I think the strongest argument is getting the criminal element out of the dreg business, said McGovern, who ran unsuccessfully for president in 1972 and is now on the lecture circuit. '

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Hubs May,

Or May Not, Cut Fares

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The domination of an airport by a single airline is either a blow or a boon to competition and low fares, depending on whose report you believe.

The General Accounting Office, in a study released today, says air fares average 27 percent more per passenger mile at 15 major hub airports than fares at non-hubs. It said competition has decreased on many routes.

The airline industrys Air Transport Association, in a 60-airport study made public Tuesday, said competition is up and average fares at two-thirds of the nations hub airports have decreased in the last four years. It says average fares at 30 hub airports are only 1.5 percent higher than at non-hubs.

Direct comparisons between the two studies are not possible because they deal with different statistics, each putting its own slant on the controversy over the practice of major airlines of routing a large share of their flights through a single airport.

Both studies agree, however, that fares generally have decreased since deregulation a decade ago and that the establishment of hub airports has brought greater efficiency to commercial aviation. Hubs enable airlines to consolidate maintenance and other operations at one or two airports.

The Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation subcommittee on aviation today was looking into the effects of the hub system on passenger fares and competitition among the airlines. Both studies have been submitted to the subh committee.

The study by the GAO, which is the investigative arm of Congress, says fares for dominant airlines at 13 of the 15 hubs studied were higher than fares for other airlines serving the same airports.

It also says fares for the airlines rose after they established the dominant p^ition at the hub airports. Comparisons were made with 38 non-hub airports.

In showing decreased competition, the GAO report says that after a single airline gained dominance at an airport, the number of destinations served by four or more airlines fell 52 percent while the number served by only one carrier increased 25 percent.

Hubbing generates important operating efficiencies, but it can also lead to substantial market power for the airlines, which could lead to higher fares and reduced levels of service, said GAO official Kenneth M. Mead in testimony prepared for the subcommittee hearing.

The industry study conducted by the aviation consulting firm of Simat, Helliesen & Eichner for the ATA concludes that despite increased concentration within the industry and at some airports, competition in individual markets has increased.

There is very little, if any, significant relationship between average fares and airline concentration at either hub or non-hub airports, the study says.

Wednesday, June 7.1989

The Associated Press

Coal miner John White sets up tent on Blair Mountain as strikers end first day of march

Striking West Virginia Miners Follow Early Unionists Trail

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLAIR, W.Va. Striking miners marching through West Virginia this week are self-consciously following the path of the United Mine Workers in its bloody fight to unionize the Appalachian coal fields 70 years ago.

Its the same struggle, said David Whitman, a delegate in the state Legislature and UMW member who was among 60 miners marching Tuesday. Were not facing rifles, but theyre using the courts and economics onus.

Since early April, the UMW has been battling Pittston Coal Group Inc. in Virginia and West Virginia. More than 2,000 miners and their wives have been arrested for civil disobedience and the union has been fined millions of dollars.

In 1921, the union faced the rifles of federal troops in the bloody five-day Battle of Blair Mountain, where 50 marchers were camped out Tuesday night.

The union lost the original fight, but retrenched and later won the right to organize workers in southern West Virginia during the Great Depression.

They lost the battle, but they won the war, said Terry Collins, a Pittston employee for eight years before the strike.

The strikers this week were marching 85 miles north to Charleston, where they will be joined at a rally by machinists hoping to call attention to their strike against Eastern Airlines. Jesse Jackson is the featured speaker at the rally. Gov. Gaston Caperton, a Democrat who won election last year with union support, has not said whether he will attend.

WeYe going to Charleston to see what side of the fence the governors on, said marcher John Tomblin, 35.

IRS Backs Bill Limiting Penalties

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service is endorsing a bill to reduce the number of penalties it can assess against errant taxpayers.

The bill, by Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, is aimed at simplifying and eliminating duplication in the penalties, which number close to 150 in current tax law. The number has risen from just 25 in 1967, reflecting to some degree Congress use of penalties to raise revenue rather than simply to encourage compliance with the tax law.

More than 26 million penalties totaling nearly $6 billion were assess^ last year.

Penalties should exist for the purpose of encouraging voluntary compliance, Michael J. Murphy, acting IRS commissioner, told

Pickles House Ways and Means oversight subcommittee Tuesday.

Murphy suggested the penalty system has b^n thrown together helter-skelter. Unless there is some coherent philosophy underlying the structure, he said, it is very difficult for us, as penalty administrators, to fairly and consistently assert these penalties. Pickles bill, Murphy said, will result in substantial improvement to the penalty system we have now. Murphy offered proposals for changing some parts of the bill, as did several others witnesses who testified. Overall, however, the witnesses apparently agreed with the position of John J. Motley III of the National Federation of Independent Business, who called the bill a great step toward simplifying and clarifying what tax penalties exist and when they will be assessed.

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About 1,500 Pittston workers walked out April 5 after working 14 months without a contract. More than 100 miners with the New Beckley Coal Co. also have been off their jobs since January in a related dispute.

Pittston miners claim the company, which refused to go along with an industrywide UMW agreement and has kept its mines open with non-union labor, is trying to break the union by reducing job security and setting up an independent pension fund.

Pittston officials say they want to maintain a union shop, but with more flexible work rules permitting greater subcontracting and seven-day work weeks, to meet growing competition from non-union and foreign companies.

Both sides say the outcome of the strike could affect contract negotiations throughout the coal industry.

Miners started their march Tuesday with a 10-mile trek from Logan to the summit of Blair Mountain. The route was lined with large signs proclaiming We Support the U.M.W.A.

The marchers said they were carrying on the work of the miners who faced federal troops 68 years ago after marching from Marmet south to the mountain. This years march reverses that path.

They passed this way to win what they got. So were passing this way to keep what weve got, Tomblin said.

The Battle of Blair Mountain had its start in the southern West Virginia coal fields during the early 1900s, when miners rebelled against industry policies that kept them in check with company-owned stores and housing, and oppressive, unsafe work conditions.

The conflict led to the Matewan Massacre on May 19,1920, in which 10 people were killed, including seven coal company detectives and Matewans mayor. The next year, Mingo County Sheriff Sid Hatfield, a defender of the union, was shot and killed at the McDowell County Courthouse where he was standing trial for murder in connection with the Matewan shootout.

Upon news of Hatfields death, miners marched to the mountain and were confronted by federal troops called in from Kentucky and Virginia. In the ensuing battle three union men died and 40 men from both sides were wounded.

The union says it is committed to non-violent methods today, but equally committed to beating Pittston.

Weve got all the berries in one basket, Collins said. Were not planning on losing.

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Crowe To Ask Soviets -For Troop Cut Details

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Adm. William J. Crowe, the senior U.S. military officer, plans to open an 11-day visit to the ^viet Union by asking his Soviet counterparts for details of their proposals to cut conventional forces in Europe.

Crowe, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, told reporters Tuesday he also expected to sign an agreement in Moscow on curtailing dangerous military incidents.

The focus of the tripis likely to be proposals by the East and West blocs to sharply reduce their troops, tanks and warplanes in Central Europe. The two sides have recently advanced similar proposals, but details remain to be spelled out.

Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, in his arms-cut proposals, has talked about men and he has talked about weapons systems, Crowe said in remarks at the Pentagon.

There are a lot of questions in our mind about exactly what that means, and what dismantling means, and what they will do with those systems, and what systems they are talking about. Those questions have not all been answered, said Crowe, who is scheduled to arrive in Moscow next Monday. He

will tour five of the 15 Soviet republics.

Crowe said he would ask the Soviets why Uiey recently increased tank production, despite statements by Gorbachev that defense spending would be cut by 14 percent and military production by 20 percent over coming years.

The proposed Agreement on the Prevention of DangerOus Military Activities, which Crowe said he ex-pwted to sign on the first day of his visit, is designed to prevent such in- cidents as the shooting death of Maj. Arthur Nicholson at the hands of Soviet soldiers in East Germany on . March 24,1985.

Crowe said the proposed agreement also would address naval incidents inside territorial waters, such as the bumping of two U.S. Navy vessels by Soviet ships off the Crimea in the Black Sea on Feb. 12, 1988, and the use of laser range finders that might blind soldiers or sailors on either side.

Crowe said he also asked to see a ^ Soviet submarine but had not re- T ceived a response. J

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Guest Speaker

De De Robertson, wife of Pat Robertson of the Christian Broadcast Network in Virginia Beach, Va., is the scheduled guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Greenville and Bath chapters of Womens Aglow Fellowship on Saturday at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

Appointed in 19^ as a U.S. delegate to the Inter-American Commission of Women, she represents the United States at all official lACW meetings. Mrs. Robertson is on the Board of Regents of CBN University.

She campaigned on behalf of her husbands previous bid for the presidency and has written two books: My God Will Supply and The New You.

The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. A nursery will be available at the Evangelistic Tabernacle.

Those interested in the nursery should call 752-7310. Reservations are required by Thursday.

DEDE ROBERTSON

Award Winners

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County has selected eight Pitt County 1989 high school graduates as recipients of the leagues annual Participation in Gwemment Award.

The students were awarded a $50 U.S. savings bond in recognition of thqir interest and participation in the democratic process at the local, state or national level.

The recipients are Anjah Kataria and Kia Dawn Hardy of J.H. Rose High School; Tamara Lynne Tetter-ton and Milton David Sawyer Jr. of North Pitt High School; Terry Dion Dixon and Barbara Dell Wilson of Ayden-Grifton High School; Susan D. Harris of Farmville Central, and Emily Charlene Davenport of D.H. Conley High School.

Martin Honored

^ State Sen. Bob Martin of Bethel was honored recently at a testimonial dinner in Robersonville.

A number of local officials paid tribute to Martin, including former Robersonville mayors J.R. Crandell and Wilson L. Wynne, former Martin Cunty commissioner John House, and Robersonville town commissioners Mike Kilpatrick and Lorene Leggett.

MASONIC NOTICE

Pride of the East, Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 524, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the masonic hall on West Fifth Street.

Women Recognized

^--S^eral Outstanding Young Womn of America for 1988 were recently named by the organizations board of directors.

Named were Felicia Ann Moore, Williamston; Lynn Caverly Jobes, Ayden; Caroline Madeleine Orth, Bethel; Connie Frances Ellison, Michelle Renee Sasser, Violeta Sanchez Moser, Janet VanLandingham Drinnon, Lynne Frutchey James, Tracy Leigh Savage, Linda Ann Schlum Shore, Sarah LuAnn Jordan, Laurie Jeanne Beck, Sara Marie Scott and Celia Witt Buck, all of Greenville, and Diane Jones Taylor ofWinterville.

Scout Awards

Boy Scout Troop 289, of Ayden recently held a Court of Honor for the Scouts and several awards wer given at the event.

Awards included: Scout of the Year, John Waters; junior leaders of the year, Marlow Barrett, Eric Waters, Terry Turnage, Danna Edwards and Omar Turnage; trained junior leaders, Timothy Gay, Eric Waters, John Waters, Marlow Barrett, Shelton Lainer, Danna Edwards, Omar Turnage and Terry Turnage, and most years as a junior leader, Timothy Gay.

Scouts recognized for promise and dedication were Jarvis Turnage, Allen Smith, Marshall Persone, Willie Smith, Zata Lindsay and James Williams.

Herman Waters is the troops Scoutmaster.

Honor Roil

Three area students were recently named to the honor roll at Elizabeth City State University.

Students named were Adrienne Allen of Grifton, Beverly Johnson of Farmville and Heather Cline of Greenville.

Student Page

Chip Gaynor, 15, of Route 1, Fountain, recently served as a page in the N.C. House of Representatives.

Gaynor, a rising junior at Tar-boro-Edgecombe Academy, was sponsored by Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville.

Student Pages

Four students from J.H. Rose High School completed one week of service as pages in the North Carolina Senate.

Pages sponsored by Sen. Tom Taft were Starla Ann Huggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruifus Huggins; Erinn Leigh Moore, daughter of Barry and Diane Moroe; Elizabeth Ward, daughter of Dr. Charles S. Ward, and Laura Young, daughter of Dr. James H. Young.

Meeting Set

The Pitt-Greenville Chapter of GIHS-Eppes Alumni Association will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of Theresa Blount, 1000 W. Arlington Blvd.

The parade committee of the alumni association is continuing registration for the annual reunion parade to be held July 1 at 4 p.m. Interested groups or individuals wanting to enter can contact the Wooten School of Music for more information at 757-1023.

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Farmville Board Establishes Fund To Cover Subdivision Participation

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FARMVILLE Town commissioners Tuesday night set policy and establisl^ed a residential development fund to have the town participate in the cost of residential subdivision development.

The money from the town is to be made available for costs incurred in water, sewer, street, grading, soil testing, curbing-guttering and storm drainage for new development.

Some $120,000 from water and sewer funds is to be placed in the fund within the budget for next fiscal, year, the commissioners said. They said the town will participate at a rate of about 40 percent in those designated expenses to encourage new development.

Commissioners were told that the towns Strategic Planning Committee proposes that a strategic planner be hired for a year and that the towns regular planner, Dillon Wat

son, be assigned as a project manager.

Committee member Joe D. Joyner told the board that the group has already raised from private sources some $22,000 to fund the project and expects to raise at least $12,000 more. He said this amount of money will pay the consulting firm of Strategies for Communities owned by Donna Sorkin of McLean, Va., and all expenses of the project.

A hearing was set for July 11 on whether the Guardian Care Nursing Home will be annexed as its owners request. The commissioners said the annexation would help in the towns quest to reach 5,000 or more population in the 1990 census. Certain funds for the town are greater once it reaches the 5,000-resident level.

A contract with Michael Gray was approved for load management switch installation and maintenance. The town will pay Gray $23 per switch for maintenance check and $28 for installation.

A contract was awarded to So-Par Utilities Co. for the addition of 11

fire hydrants in rural areas around Farmville. This is a joint project of the town of Farmville and the Farmville Rural Fire Association. The town is to pay labor expense, $9,460; the association, materials expense, $12,540.

The town engineer was authorized to begin water well construction negotiations for a possible well site on State Road 1200 and to solicit proposals for water lines along State Road 1200 and the eastern thoroughfare. Engineer Van Lewis said plans will be made so that a water tower could be added later, if needed.

Approval was given for payment for legal services of Poyner and Spruill law firm. The town is paying $4,580.89, which is 20 percent of the bill incurred during a suit by Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp. against the town.

Purchase of a flail mower for the wastewater treatment plant was approved. The mower will be bought from Farmville Implement Co. for $1,855.12.

Approval was given for the buying

of 50 electric poles from U.S. Pole Co.forK219.10.

Mayor Edna Earle Baker was authorized to execute a contract with the Aspiundh Tree Expert Co. for tree trimming in Farmville. No amount was stated.

Mayor Baker was designated by the board as its agent for the towns mosquito control Program. She will sign documents necessary for state funding of the program.

Mrs. Baker was also authorized to sign a contract with Gerreline W. Walker of Tarboro for auditing during fiscal year 88-89. Ms. Walker has previously worked for Farmville and the commissioners said they are pleased with her work.

The tiling of a ditch at Williams and Bennett streets was approved. The 160-foot-long ditch will be lined with aluminized pipe costing $2,429.36, with the money coming out of next fiscal years budget.

An auction of town equipment was set for June 24 at 9 a.m. at the old municipal building site off Main Street.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground today amid excitement over two takeover bids in the communications industry.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 10.85 to 2,507.17 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 680 up, 279 down and 473 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 31.20 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Time Inc. was delayed in opening fdlowing word late Tuesday that Paramount Communications was making a $175-a-share cash tender (rffer fw Time, which has been planning to merge with Warner Com-mimicatioiK.

Paramount shares fell 2*^ to 51>/2.

Meanwhile, LIN Broadcasting jumped 24V4 to 127^4 and McCaw Cellular Communications gained 2^/^ to 45^4 in the over-the-counter market. McCaw made a $120-a-share offer for LIN.

Those developments prompted ^leculative buying of other communications stocks. For example. Vanguard Cellular Systems, another OTC issue, jumped 4V4 to 41^4.

Analysts said the overall market also continued to benefit from evi-d^ice that the Federal Reserve might have begun to relax its credit policy by permitting a modest decline in the interest rate on federal funds, overnight loans between banks.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 1.00 to 181.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.07 at 361.91.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed up 15.62 at 2,496.32.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by about 7 to 4 on the NYSE, with 941 stocks up, 564 down and 488 unchanged.

^atonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FslWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnEKnam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IB%

IntlPaper

InRe^

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

KrMer

l.ocKheed

Ix)ewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo k

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

Ralstni^ur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

44<2

2SW

47%

35*4

56'4 18^ 5714 55T 6811 41l^ 52

431s.

4614

54N.

55-1

33n

391s,

3414

4914

751^

601'

441'4

IKP

481'

3OH4

2-'A

I414

11311

2211

405

464

744

514

1074

464

365

824

594

424

574

544

574

1414

234

404

244

105

6214

444

894

284

484

474

354

194

544

545

454

504

274

364

374

284

714

554

654

29I2

494

5254

495

634 64

444 444

305^

47-4

354

49-4

304

544

184

3054

474

354

4954

185

574 574

554 554

685

524

434

684

414

434

544 544

554

334

394

334

555

335

39-4

741 755 604 604

IO9H4 110

304

3754

144

484

305

25,

144

112'-. 1125,

334

404

464

225

405

465

744

10612 107 455, 464

3554

8154

594

42 575

571

414

365

825

594

424

574

544

575

14054 1414 234 234

40 234 1044 614

434

88'2 88'4

2C'4 21h

40 244 1044 62 43'2

284

474

354

274

37'

464

39'

5554

294

494

524

634

284

484

474

355

544

274

37'.,

28'

3954

555

29'4

495

525,

635

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLaos

62'i

62'

61'

60'2

60-',

Alcoa

65-'h

64,

654

AmBrands

69-'n

AmCyan

53'2

Ameritech

60,

614

AmlntGrp

AmerTiT

87'^

36'/:,

35>4

Amoco

45=4

45',

BellAtlan

91',

BellSouth

514

Beth Steel

23'a

23-V

23'2

ES^ascd

77 45'2

45V,

45'/,

Borden

68'i

68'2

CSXCp

33'

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

34'-4

33,

34'

Chevron

55'/

55'-

Oirysler

24'.:,

CocaCola

58''4

58'

ColgPalm

514

51-4

Comw Edis

37,

374

ConAgra

33,

DeltaAirl

674

67'2

DowChem

92,

92'^

92'

duPont

109a

109'2

DukePow

49',

49'

EstKodak

47'/,

Fred Webb Inc. Again In Top 100

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With over $50 million in sales in 1988, Fred Webb Inc. is the only Pitt County business to make the annual list of the states top private companies.

I appreciate that. I hadnt seen the list. But we are going up tomorrow morning (Thursday) for an 8 oclock breakfast up at the I^ Sheraton (in the Research Triangle Park), said Fred Webb of Greenville, who started his grain distributing company in 1952.

Fred Webb Inc. was ranked 73rd for 1988, down from 58th the previous year.

The Greensboro Enterprise Group of the international accounting firm of Arthur Andersen & Co. is in charge of ranking the states top frms. The list is called: North Carolina 100.

The rankings include privately held companies those with fewer than 500 stockholders that are not subsidiaries or divisions of other companies. All companies raided are headquartered in North Carolina.

Webb said his company has been ranked as high as 38th in the state. The drop to 73rd was due to the large amount of grain in government storage, he said. Storage dominated sales in 1988, according to Webb.

siderably. I think next year our sales will be up substantially.

Fred Webb Inc. has operations in Virginia, Maryland and South Carolina as well as North Carolina.

We primarily buy grain from farmers and dealers and store it in our storage facilities and sell it out to users throughout the year, basically to feed manufacturers, he said.

. One customer is Ralston Purina. The company also sells milling wheat to flour mills. Less than 10 percent of the grain handled by Fred Webb Inc. goes for export, he said.

Webb said he does not know why his company is the only local firm to make the rankings, but he plans to keep pushing harder.

I really dont know. We are going to be doing our (part). Were going to be striving to do it better, he said.

Burgette

Mr. Willis Love Burgette, 60, died Friday at his home in Winterville.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Community Funeral Home in Warsaw by the Rev. Paul Branch. Burial will be in the Church of God of Prophecy Cemetery in Roseboro.

Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Burgette of the home; a son, Willis Ray Burgette of Kinston; two brothers, Larry Wilson Burgette of Fayetteville and Joseph Ransom Burgette of Newton Grove; three sisters, Mary Catherine Gregory of Moore, Okla., Mary Lou Babiak of Midwest City, Okla., and Hilda Faye Carter of Warsaw, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Community Funeral Home in Warsaw.

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

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

Unisys..............................................274

Fieldcrest Mills.................................284

Flowers Inds.....................................1854

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15'2

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................86

Jefferson Pilot...................................351^

John Deere........................................60'^

Lowes Company...............................254

Interstate Securities............................6-^

Southmark Corporation.........................4

United Telecommunications...............714

Dominion Resources.............................44

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................244

Johnson & Johnson................................52

Vermont American .................. 295,

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................20 to 204

Planters National Bank...............164 to 17

Integon.....................................55, to 54

Southern National Bank...........21' 4 to 214

Peoples Bank..........................154 to 154

North Carolina Natural Gas 18 , to 19'/4

Cooper LaserSonics ..........5 to 54

Burroughs Wellcome....................6,, to 7

Food Lion A................................n toll'

Food LionB................................114 to 12

* Butts

.A funeral will be conducted for Mrs. Lottie Williams Butts at II a.m. Thursday in St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. O.T. Howard and David Wheeler. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Butts, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in Greenville. She was a member of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving Mrs. Butts are her husband, the Rev. Chhrles T. Butts Sr.; five sons, Charles T. Butts Jr. and Thomas T. Butts, both of Greenville, the Rev. W. David Butts of Rocky Mount, Donald J. Butts of Royal Palm Beach, Fla., and J.B. Butts of Tuscon, Ariz.; three daughters. Ruby McGowan of Route 1, Grimesland, Alice Ann Padgett of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and LaRue Woodward of the home; three brothers, Walter J. Williams of Route 16, Greenville, the Revs. Roy 0. Williams and Samuel J. Williams, both of Greenville; 26 grandchildren, and 26 great-grandchildren.

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

Coghill

A memorial service for Mrs. Virginia Purser Coghill, 64, of 75 Lakewood Drive, who died Tuesday at her home, will be conducted at First Christian Church Friday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Dennis Lundblad.

A member of Pocahontas, she was also a member of Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 and First Christian Church.

Mrs. Coghill is survived by her husband, William T. Coghill; four sons, Denny W. Purser, Michael W. Purser and Russell W. Purser, all oT Greenville, and James R. Purser III of Hookerton; her mother, Lillian Henderson of Jacksonville; three brothers, Vernon Henderson of Winston-Salem, Shelton Henderson of Chapel Hill and Ray Henderson of Jacksonville^ and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at the home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or First Christian Church.

Dawson

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs.

House

(Continued from A-1)

Added features include spacious closets, raised panel doors on kitchen cabinets, a heat pump, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling in the living room, stained molding and trim, insulated and tilt-out windows, skylight in hall bath, dishwasher and a drop-in range.

Allowing students to build a house will be an annual project for the college, and money made from the sale will be used to buy materials and supplies for construction.

Becky Paramore Dawson, 62, of 604 Fairview Ave.. Washington Park died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial H(pital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by the Rev. Jim Loftis. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mrs. Dawson was a Beapfort native who worked as a secretary with Dawson Accounting firm in Washington. She was a member of Riverview Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, William H. (Billy) Dawson Jr.; two sons, William H. Dawson III and Harry Lee Dawson, both of Route 3, Washington; a daughter, Gail Pinkham of Route 3, Washington; two brothers, Robert L. Paramore of Route 1, Grimesland, and Mason S. Paramore of Chocowinity; four sisters, Elsie Ireland of South Daytona Beach, Fla.. Mary Lilley of Washington, Edna Arnold of Chocowinity and Shelby Mizelle of Vanceboro, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Paul Funer al Home.

Memorials may be made to Riverview Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 873, Washington, N.C. 27889.

Ford

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Willie Ford died Tuesday at Brithaven Nursing Home in Nags Head. Funeral arrangements will be announced b^ Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hyman

The Rev. James Hyman, of Route 5, Greenville, died "ruesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Moore

AYDEN A funeral for Mrs. Annie I>e Moore will be conducted ay 2 p.m. Saturday at the United American Free Will Baptist Tabernacle in Kinston by the Rev. B.E. McNeil.

Willie Moore of Trenton, N.J.; four daughters, Doris Benton of Grimesland, Gloria Roach and Evelyn Baker, both of Ayden, and Faye Hardy of Simpson; two brothers, Leonard Moore of Baltimore and Walter Moore of Grimesland; two sisters, Sudie Johnson of White Plains, N.Y., and Ella Randall of Pinetown; 14 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

A viewing of the body will be Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Norcott Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville. The family will receive friends at the home of Evelyn Baker, 405 Roberta Drive, Ayden.

Mrs Moore had spent the past five years in the Ayden community. She attended the Pitt County public schools and was a retired household technician of D.H. Conley High School. She was a member of World Deliverance Baptist Temple in Rocky Mount, where she served on the usher board and sang in the clwir.

Taft

Mrs. Evelyn K. Taft, of 1500 Chestnut St. died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mrs. Moore is survived by three sons, James Moore and Jesse Moore, both of Irvington, N.J., and

Wooten

Mr. Robert E. Wooten, of 1102 Jones St. died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Stokes School Site Sought

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOH

The Pitt County Board of Education has chosen a site in the Stokes area for the new elementary school to be built in the North Pitt attendance area and will begin negotiations to purchase the property.

After an executive session to discuss the property Tuesday, the board announced its agreement to accept the recommendation of its Committee for Operations to work toward buying 17.64 acres of land for the new school site.

The Stokes community has raised about $8,500 toward purchasing property in its area for the new school.

After the executive session, the board also announced that it will request the Pitt County Board of

Commissioners to establish a joint pro{)erty committee to review and approve property matters for the school system In its open meeting Tuesday, the board approved a health occupations education program contract with Pitt County Memorial Hospital that will extend the school systems health occupations program from Ayden-Grittoii High School to include all five Pitt high schools.

PCMH has agreed to provide the funds to establish^ and ofierate the extended program in addition to helping the school system recruit qualified teachers for the program.

The first phase of the program. Health Occupations I, will be established in the fall of this year, while the second phase. Health Occupations II, will be established in the fall of 1990.

The board also approved a resolu

tion to outline its displeasure with the federally mandated age of bus drivers at 18 years or older, noting the mandates financial burden on the school system without the benefit of additional federal or state money.

The resolution will be sent to Pitts legislative delegation with a request to initiate a repeal of the law.

In other matters, the board also approved: a $21,800 contract with Pittard Perry & Crone Inc. to audit the school systems accounts by Oct. 31; the 1990 annual application for federal and state vocational education funds; the student fee schedule for the 1989-90 year; a replacement nomination of Joyce Mudge for the J.H. Rose kindergarten through six advisory council, and revised personnel policies and personnel recommendations.

Teen-Ager Ordered To Prison

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFl.ECTOR

A 17-year-old Greenville man was sentenced to six years in prison Tuesday for his part in beating and robbing an area businessman last October.

Frank Howard Edwards Jr., 17, Lot 62, Sandtree Village, pleaded guilty to three felonies in connection with the armed robbery on Oct. 20, 1988, of Archie Lee Edwards of Greenville.

Archie Edwards, owner of Carolina Music Co. on Fifth Street, was hospitalized for two weeks with serious injuries following the incident.

Frank Edwards co-defendant and brother-in-law, Richie Hamilton, 26, was sentenced to 25 years in prison last month as part of a plea arrangement.

Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville sentenced Frank Edwards to six years, citing his youth, clean record and cooperation With law enforcement authorities as reasons for a lesser sentence. He could have been sentenced to a maximum of 30 years in prison.

Frank Edwards was charged with stealing a car, possessing stolen goods, armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury.

Indictments allege that Hamilton struck the victim in the head with an iron frying pan, and that Frank Edwards hit the,man in the head with a metal telephone.

However, Frank Edwards^and his attorney, Robert Dillow of Greenville, argued in court that it was Hamilton that inflicted the most serious punishment. Frank Edwards, Dillow said, loosened the rope used to tie up the victim.

I tried to help him every way I could. I liked Archie, Frank Edwards said.

Dillow said the court should recognize that the defendant provided law enforcement authorities with information as soon he was arrested the day alter the incident.

Once the thing was done, he did everything possible to make it right, Dillow said.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood said the crime was heinous and cruel, and he asked Reid to impose a substantial sentence.

Its an extremely aggravated

robbery, Haigwood said to Reid.

Investigators said Frank Edwards told Hamilton he knew of a man Archie Edwards who usually kept thousands of dollars in his car and large amounts of drugs in his house. The two men allegedly entered the house on the premise their car had broken down.

The investigation did not reveal whether the two found any drugs in the house. State Bureau of Investigation Agent J.M. Wilson said.

The two men stole jewelry from the home and a weapon from an automobile. They also stole Archie Edwards car, cut telephone lines in his house and left him tied up on the floor unconscious. District Attorney Tom Haigwood said.

Reid sentenced Frank Edwards as a committed youthful offender, which will allow him to become eligbile for parol much sooner than an adult offender. He also recommended that he receive educational or vocational training.

Other area companies and their positions on the list include: Kinston Wholesale Grocery, 21; Harvey Enterorises, Kinston, 18; Southco Distributing Co., Goldsboro, 52; R.N. Rouse & Co. Inc., Goldsboro, 79; Franklin Baking Co. Inc., Goldsboro, 90; Franchise Enterprises Inc., Rocky Mount, 34, and W.S. Clark & Sons Inc. in Tarboro,

Our sales were down because of the government storage, he said. That cut down on our volume con-

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Grace Church

Hwy 43 S., Bells Fork Greenville

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, June 7,1989

Sports

Scoreboard International News Classified

Pistons Sweep Past Los Angeles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. The Detroit Pistons swept away all that sweep talk. Los Angeles playoff record no longer is perfect.

This years Lakers wont be the first team in NBA his-toiy to go through the p^t-season without a loss. They still could be the first in 23 years to win three consecutive championships.

Theyre not about to abandon that hope simply

because they were whipped 109-97 in Tuesifay nights opener of the NBA Finals. Theyve gotten up from first-game flops before.

We won the first game last year, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said, then lost the next two.

The Pistons beat Los Angeles in that opener 105-93, the exact margin of Tuesday nights victory. They lost (hat title series, their first since they moved to Detroit in 1958, four games to three.

In 1985 Los Angeles was routed 148-114 by Boston in the opener of the Finals but won the series in six games. We got massacred in 85, Lakers Coach Pat Riley

said. If we make the right adjustments we can still be in it.

One thing they no longer can do is go undefeated in the playoffs after winning their previous 11 games. But that wasnt important to them, anyway.

We didnt make a big deal about the streak because if we did it would have ended a long time ago, Lakers guard Magic Johnson said.

Philadelphias 12-1 record in 1983 is the best in a single playoff season. The Lakers, who also won their last two playoff games last year, still can top that but theyre more concerned with becoming the third team in NBA history to win three straight championships.

The Minneapolis Lakers did it from 1952 through 1954 and the Celtics had an eight-year run from 1959 through 1966.

To join that group, Los Angeles must win at least one game in the best-of-7 series at the Pistons home Detroit is 44-5 this season at the Palace of Auburn Hills, where Game 2 is scheduled Thursday night.

The series shifts to Los Angeles for games next Sun-

(See PISTONS, B-2) <

Scotts Absence Hurt Lakers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Byron Scott is more than a 20-point scorer for the Los Angeles Lakers.

We miss Byron more for the rhythm and continuity, Lakers coach Pat Riley said, along with his shooting.

Scott, who played 106 consecutive playoff games at guard before partially tearing his left hamstring at practice Monday, will miss at least the first two games of the NBA Finals.

Detroit won the series o^ner 109-97 Tuesday night, and while Magic Johnson had 17 points and 14 assists for Los Angeles, the Pistons backcourt had a field day compared to the Lakers guards.

Isiah Thomas had 24 points, Joe Dumars 22 and Vinnie Johnson 19, and the trio combined to make 29 of 46 shots.

Michael Cooper, Scotts replacement in the starting lineup, had three points and backup guard Tony Campbell added 12.

Great teams have a tendency to

make up for the loss of a greal player, Cooper said. But we would have had a very difficult time even with Byron here. All of us shoot, bul we look for him to do that.

Scott averaged 19.6 points during the regular season and 19.9 as the Lakers won their first 11 playoff games.

Guys who dont play that much have got to be ready to play, Cooper said. Thats the kind of series its going to be. We werent able to adapt during the game.

The Associated Press

ACC-Big East Slate

By The AasocUted Press

All Times EDT (Seedily for teams ia parentheses) Monday, Dec. 4 At The Hartford Ovk Ceatr <3) Rtt-Georgia Tech, 7 p.m.

(8) Connecticut-Marylai^ 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. S At The GreensDsro Calisenn (7) Wak^ Forest-Setofi HalL 7 p.id

(4) N.C. State-!^ John's, 9p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 6 At Ifw Greensboro C<dteeBi

(5) Ctemson-Providhmce, 7 p.m. (2) Duke^racuse, 9 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 7 At The Meadowlands

(6) Villanova-Virginia, 7p m (1) Georgetown-W4CT9 p.m.

ACC-Big East Pairings Set

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ARLINGTON, Va. - Even if one league dominates the other this December in the Big East-Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Challenge, at least one participant predicts there will be no losers.

S^ton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo says virtually everyone will benefit from the series of four doubleheaders between the conferences over four straight nights.

Its goK^ basketball for the fans and a good test for the coaches and players, a sort of gauge to let the tam know just how good it is, Carlesimo said. I dont see a down side to this. The idea for the series was (See ACC, B-2)

Sports Calendar

Bkttta-s Sdteehifes are supplied by sdHKds (sr spoasming de$ ml me mdiject to dbar^ wmout notke.

Todays Itoorte Baseball

UtUeLeague SportswiMrhi vs. Coca-Cola (ES 5:30p.m.)

pqp^hCi^ vs. Jarnums Aoto 3 5:30 p.m.)

BabeRuthLeagm PqMi-C(da vs. Hwne Builders (7 pjs.)

SoftbaU

tmb^laiLeague Yale vs. Gra^-White (E28 6:30 p.m.)

Odlins & Aikman #l vs. Sea Ox (El

~7:30p.m.)

C.H. Edwards vs. D.O.T. (E2 7:30

Hudsmi vs. Eveready (El 8:30p.m.)

Htttoi vs. Wadwvia (E2 8:30 p.m.)

FMdcrest vs. B.Welte(iie II (El 9:30 p.m.}

Cutdimi Immints vs. B. WdkMDe #3 (ES-9:30 p.m.)

CStyLeague Eastbrook vs. Byrds (6;30p.m.)

EH vs. MacK^zie (7:30 p.m.) Carolina Window vs Ak^dge ft South^land (8:30 p,m.)

Hot 104 vs. C.J.s (9:30 p.m.)

WomensLeaiue Empire Brush vs. Ovmlons (7 p.m.)

Detroits Mark Aguirre celebrates win over Los Aiigleles

Graf, Becker Look To Future After Taking French Open Wins

The Associated Press

Boris Becker returns a shot against Jay Berger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS Time was when Steffi Graf and Boris Becker were consid-' ered the likely dominant players of the next decade.

But already, the two West Germans Graf is 19 and Becker 21 -are talking about their successors.

It gets boring if you only talk about (Martina) Navratilova, * (Chris) Evert, Graf and (Gabriela) Sabatini, Graf said Tuesday after advancing to the semifinals of the French Open with a 6-0, 6-4 victory over 17-year-old Spaniard Conchita Martinez.

Its good to have some new faces ..! who are good to watch. You need \ some changes.

' Graf, the top seed and defending champion, will meet the youngest face of all in the semifinals.

Monica Seles, an unseeded 15-year-old Yugoslav and the youngest player in the womens draw, reached the last four by beating sixth-

seeded Manuela Maleeva 6-3.7-,').

Its a new face on the tour, Graf said of Seles, who plays two-fisted on both sides and is based at Nick Bollettieris tennis academy in Florida. Its good for the game.

Becker, the No. 2 mens seed, also welcomecl the new breed but said he hoped they had the personality to match their game.

There is a complete change, a whole new generation coming up in both the men and the women, Becker said after reaching the mens semifinals with a 6-3, 6-4, 6-1 victory over unseeded American Jay Berger.

I only hope that this new generation brings as many players who have as much personality and charisma as those who are leaving. Otherwise it will be the death of the sport.

There are players like Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe and Yan-nick Noah who are going slowly. We need those type of players.

On a day that had sun, rain, heavy winds, thunder, lightning and five weather interruptions, Seles was not the only member of the new generation to reach the womens semifinals.

Aranxta Sanchez, seeded No. 7 and aged 17, whipped Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 6-2, and set up a meeting with No. 15 se^ Mary Joe Fernandez of the United States, also 17, who beat Helen Kelesi of Canada 6-2,7-5.

Seles, the youngest-ever semifinalist, admitted she was scared at the prospect of playing Graf.

I would be ying if I said I wont be scared. I will be, Seles said.

Becker will next play Stefan Edberg in a repeat of their Wimbledon championship match last year. This time, the surface is clay but both players say they are perfectly equipped to deal with the situation.

If you would have asked me at

(See OPEN, B-4)

Pitt Rolls Over Snow Hill

Fifth-Inning Run Powers Post 39 To A 13-4 Victory

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Snow Hill coach Jim Fulghum put it best after his Post 94 team suffered a 13-4 loss at the hands of Pitt County Tuesday; Its not much you can say except we just got an old-fashion^ whipping.

The game looked as if it would be a tight offensive struggle through the first four innings as Post 39 led only 5-4 heading into the bottom of the fifth.

Pitt County, however, then sent nine batters to the plate and'scored five runs to open up a 104 lead.

Jamie Brewington reached on a error with one out and then scored when John Bolen safely reached on a error.

Heath Clark delivered an RBI triple to center to score Bolen. Oark,

who was 3-3 on the night, then scored on a single to left by Derrick Clark.

David Leisten rounded out the scoring in the inning with a home run to left.

We did a real good job of putting the ball in play, Pitt County coach Grant Jarman said. I give all the credit to them getting the ball in play, it had plenty of pop on it tonight.

Post 39 also benefited from good pitching performances from starter Maurice Hines and reliever Travis Qemons.

Hines, after giving up four runs and three hits through the first three innings, settled down and didnt give up another hit through the sixth inning. Clemons then came on and pitched the final three innings without giving up a hit.

After the first two innings Maurice settled down and pitched

real good, Jarman said. And Travis did a super job of shutting them down when he came on.

Snow Hill broke out to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first when shortstop Ed Stanley connected for a one-out double. After moving to third on Chris Wests ground out, Stanley scored on a wild pitch by Hines.

Post 39 answered with three runs in the bottom half of the inning.

Leisten and Ty Little led off the game with walks. Leisten then scored on Tim Moores single to right. Little managed to score on a wild pitch.

Two outs later, Hines singled to right and scored on a double to left by Brewington, who went 3-4 on the night with a pair of doubles.

I thought the last two nights when we took batting practice that we were flat, Brewington said. AH

(See LEGION, B-5)

riic Daily Heflector/Shannon Wolfe Post 39s Heath Clark dives into third base after belting an RBI triple to centerfield

Timmy Moore

Moore Faeing Decision On Future

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

Rose High baseball standout 'Dmmy Moore faces a big decision about his future after being selected in the 13th round of the Major League Baseball draft by the Minnesota Twins Tuesday.

Moore signed a football scholarship with East Carolina in February with the intention of also playing baseball for the Pirates. Now he has to decide whether to

)ursue a professional career in )aseball, or turn down the money and enroll at ECU in the fall.

Itll be a hard decision, Moore said. Id have to do it if the offer is right. If it's not right, Ill go to school and get my degree.

Moore, a center fielder for the Rampants, hit .440 this past season with five home runs and 21 RBI,

A three- year starter for Rose, Moore has been the object of pro

fessional scouts attention since his sophomore year because of his sp^ on the basepaths and his hitting potential.

Minnesota scout Steve Williams, who previously met with Moore and his mother Bar bara in December, will arrive in town Thursday to discuss contract possibilities with Moore and his mother..

Well have to talk about it just between him and me, Bartiara Moore said. Thursday the scout

is Coming in and well discuss it with him (too). Its going to take a while. You have to look at it all.

Moore said he had no real timetable alxiut when me might make a decision

"If he's talking right Thursday, it could be .soon, he said It could be as simui as Thursday night"

Greenville businessman Bill Clark, a iarnily friend, will .serve as an advisor to Moore.

"They asked me to help out, Clark said. I dont know what he (Moore) wants to do. (But) its a great thing for a kid to be selected in the 13th round. Timmy is a level-headed kid. Hell make the right decision.

One of the major concerns for Moore and his mother is the inclusion of an education clause in any possible contract.

Thats the number one thing, Barbara Moore said. Hes going (See MOORE, B-5)

Steve Howe

Sports Notes

Howe Pushing His'Dope Book

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Steve Howe still dreams of returning to a major league pitching mound but has sworn off pro baseball this year.

Howe, 31, was drummed out of baseball for cocaine and alcohol abuse and is spending his time promoting a book about his victories and losses.

I made the commitment to stay out of baseball for one full year, Howe said. You have to understand that these commitments to myself are probably the most important things that I can keep for my recovery.

He said there are some possible tryouts in the works but wouldnt comment on which teams were looking at him.

Howe Tuesday stopped in Philadelphia to sell his week-old book, Between the Lines, co-written by Jim Greenfield, a Philadelphia attorney and former newsman.

Its taken 2^ years, almost three years to get it out. I kept messing up the ending,

Howe said with a laugh.

Howe, while pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers, was rookie of the year in 1980. He checked into a drug rehabilitation clinic in 1983 and was suspended from playing the 1984 season by then-commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

Since then, hes played for the Minnesota Twins, the Texas Rangers, in the minor leagues and, last summer, for a semipro club in Mexico.

The left-handed relievers last major-league stint ended when the Rangers terminated his two-year $1.2 million contract in January 1988 for an incident involving alcohol during a three-day minicamp.

Howes book is a chronicle of his career, his cocaine addiction and recovery and the strains it put on his marriage, which has survived.

Blue Jays Felix Gets AL Weekly Honor

NEW YORK (AP) Rookie Junior Felix of the Toronto Blue Jays, who hit .435 and drove in 11 runs last week, was named American Leagues Plaver of the Week.

Cards Smith Leads Early Vote Getting

NEW YORK (AP) Four St. Louis Cardinals, led by shortstop Ozzie Smith, are leading in the early voting for the National League All-Star team. Smith, the top vote-getter the past two years, again lea(fc all players with 190,499.

Other Cardinals leading are Terry Pendleton at third base and outfielders Vince Coleman and Tom Brunansky. At the other positions. Will Clark of San Francisco leads at first base, Chicagos Ryne Sandberg is first at second base, San Diegos Benito Santiago is tops among catchers and New Yorks Darryl Strawberry is the leader among outfielders.

Braves Perry Placed On 15-Day DL

ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Braves placed first-baseman Gerald Perry on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday and called up outfielder-first-baseman Jeff Wetherby from their Richmond AAA farm team,

Perry partially dislocated his left shoulder while diving for a foul ball off the bat of Mike Scioscia in the fifth inning of Monday nights first game of a doubleheader against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

It is the same shoulder which he had injured last June and which had been giving him discomfort at times earlier this season.

Perry was hitting .246 with three homeruns and 15 RBIs. He had gone 134 at bats without driving in a run.

The Braves said Wetherby, 25, was batting .262 with one homerun and 13 RBIs in 47 games for Richmond. He was to report in Atlanta in time for Wednesdays game against the Dodgers.

Hit Man Can Go Down

Johnson Eyeing An Olympic Comeback

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson, banned tvrn years from international competition after testing positive for steroid use at the Seoul Olympics, says he is training for a comeback next year with an eye toward the 1992 Games in Barcelona.

My dream is to compete in the next Olympics. I want to face Carl Lewis again, Johnson told an Italian television interviewer in excerpts released Wednesday.

The interview, conducted by veteran Italian entertainer Mike Bongiorno and taped Tuesday in Milan, is to be aired Thursday on station Canale 5 in Italy.

Johnson, the former world 100-meter champion, electrified the sports world with an apparent world-record clocking of 9.79 in the 100 meters at the Seoul Olympics on Sept. 24,1988.

Three days later, postrace tests results revealed traces of stanozolol, a performance-enhancing anabolic steroid that is banned by the International Olympic Committee, in Johnsons system and he was stripped of the title and banned from competition for two years.

Johnson, accompanied by his manager. Larry Heidelbrecht, remained tight-lipped during the interview about accusations by his physician. Dr. Jamie Astaphan, and track officials that he used streroids.

Scott Expected To Miss 1 More Game

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Byron Scott, the Los Angeles Lakers most consistent outside shooter who sat out his teams 109-97 loss to Detroit Tuesday, could miss at least one more game of the NBA championship series with a partially torn left hamstring.

Team doctor Robert Kerlan described Scotts injury as moderately severe. Scott said it occurred when he landed awkwardly after a rebound attempt during the clubs workout Monday at the Palace, where the Lakers faced the Detroit Pistons Tuesday night.

We were in a box-out drill and David Rivers grabbed my arm as I was going up. I was off balance and I came down in a weird way -straight-legged - and I felt a pop in my hamstring.

Its very frustrating because it happened now, the last possible series and to be in situation where I might not even play. All Im hoping is that it heals a little faster.

The 6-foot-3 Scott had played 106 consecutive playoff games, missing only his first postseason game as a rookie in 1984 with a sprained right knee.

He was the teams third leading regular-season scorer with a 19.6 average and averaged 19.9 points as the team won a record 11 straight playoff games to reach the NBA Finals.

Kerlan said Scott will will be re-evaluated before Sundays third game of the finals at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif.

Its a moderately severe hamstring which means there has been a micro-tearing of the muscle substance, Kerlan said. His treatment is according to protocol and nothing outside of this protocol will be done to Byron. The final playoff series is not as important as the rest of his career.

Kite Trying New Putting Style For Open

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) With the U.S. Open only a week away, Tom Kite has ^one to a cross-handed putting style.

111 give it a try this week and I may be using it in the Open, the PGA Tours leading money winner said before a practice round for the Westchester Classic.

Ive just been inconsistent with my putting, breaking down through the stroke, said Kite, who broke a rare, year-long victory drought with consecutive triumphs earlier this season. Ive thought so much about it, and it seems nay play last year was cyclical with my putting.

And it s been inconsistent this year.

Last week, m the Kemper Open, Kite was working with a teaching pro. Bill Strasbaugh, who suggested he try the unorthodox cross-handed stroke as a teaching aide.

I tried it and it worked, Kite said.

He even tried it in the final round of the tournament.

I dont feel I made a bad putt all day, Kite said.

He didnt make em all, out he hit every putt solid. Every one looked like it had a chance, said Kites long-timecaddy, Mike Carrick. He was pretty excited about it.

You know, thats what makes Tom so great. He isnt afraid to experiment, to try something different. It doesnt always work, but hell give it a try. I feel like I rolled it better than I have for a couple of months, said Kite, who trails only Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus on the tours all-time money-winning list.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS - Sugar Ray Leonard doesnt think Thomas Hearns has a glass chin.

A glass temple, maybe. And perhaps two shot legs.

I think Tommy has a very sucep-tible area, Leonard said Tuesday. But its not necessarily the chin. I think its on the temple. Thats where he can be hurt.

Leonard found both th^ chin and the temple when he rallied to stop Hearns in the 14th round of their first fight, a classic welterweight battle eight years ago between two fighters then in their prime.

Since that time, other fighters also

have discovered that when the Hit Man is hit, he has a tendency to go down.

Its a fact that hasnt gone unnoticed by Leonard in preparing his fight plan for Monday nights scheduled 12-round rematch.

Im going right at Tommy with no feeling out process, Leonard said. I know fommy well enough so I dont have to feel him out.

Leonard, most boxing observers believe, offered Hearns his long sought rematch only after watching a string of poor performances by the 30-year-old four-time champion.

Hearns was knocked out by Iran Barkley in the third round a year ago, then barely captured a decision

over journeyman James Kinchen after being dropped by Kinchen early in their fight in November.

Those fights, Leonard contends, have taken a psychological toll. Hes basically the same fighter he was eight years ago, Leonard said. But he has less confidence level now.

Leonard, who has had only four fights lasting a total of 33 rounds since his bout with Hearns, is also ' coming off a fight where he had to pick himself off the canvas.

Unlike Hearns, however, Leonard came back from the fourth-round knockdown at the hands of Donny Lalonde last November to win in convincing fashion.

Thomas Hearns

Tigers Eliminate Hurricanes, 6-3

THE ASSCICIATED PRESS

OMAHA, Neb. Louisiana State coach Skip Bertmans confidence level is showing at the College World Series.

Miami Coach Ron Fraser noticed it Tuesday night when his third-seeded Hurricanes were eliminated by No. 6-seed LSU 6-3 on Russ Springers six-hitter. Tiger ace Ben McDonald added the finishing touches by coming on in relief to strike out the final two Miami batters in the ninth.

That game followed No. 4 Wichita States second victory over No. 5 Arkansas, 8-4 in another elimination game.

LSU is not playing like their backs are to the wall, Fraser said. Ive been there and theres a feeling you can beat anyone.

Bertman said his club, 55-16, will come back Thursday night and beat second-seeded Texas, a team that improved to 53-17 after whipping Miami 12-2 Monday.

McDonald will start against Texas. (Curtis) Leskanic will pitch

the next one, Bertman said. McDonald is 14-3 and Leskanic 15-2.

Bertmans team already has one loss in the modified double-elimination tournament. A loss to Texas and likely starter Kirk Dressendorfer, 17-2, on Thursday would put the Longhorns in Saturdays championship game and send LSU home. Bertman thinks Texas would have to play again Friday if McDonald stops the Longhorns as anticipated Thursday.

I think he will beat them, Bertman said. I never saw Texas dur-

Pistons Win Game One ...

(Continued From B-l)

day, Tuesday and, if necessary, the following Thursday.

Including the regular season, the Lakers had won their last 16 games since losing to the Los Angeles Clippers on April 15. Their next victory will be Rileys 99th in the playoffs, tying him with Bostons Red Auerbach for most post-season wins by a coach.

Detroits Isiah Thomas, who led all scorers with 24 points even though he sat out the entire fourth quarter, knows nothing has been settled.

Its nice, but we know from experience it takes four (victories). Weve got one and theres six games left, he said.

How many of them Los Angeles starting guard Byron Scott will play is unknown. He missed the opener with a hamstring injury suffered in practice Monday. Its expected to keep him out at least until Game 3.

He averaged 19.6 points per game in the regular season and 24.8 in the Western Conference Finals against Phoenix.

Great teams have a tendency to make up for the lack of a great player, said Michael Cooper, who started for Scott. We would have had a very difficult time even with Byron.

Thats because Detroits defense excelled again. The Pistons have held opponents to less than 100 points in all 14 of their playoff games this season. They also limited the Lakers to 18 points in the third quarter, the 12th time in the playoffs that a Detroit opponent had less than 20 points in a period.

James Worthy had averaged 24.5 points and Johnson 20.3 in Los Angeles first 11 playoff games. Each had just 17, tops on the team, Tuesday night.

We really work defensively, Daly said. Thats the bottom line.

They worked very well offensiyely, too.

The Pistons took the lead for good when James Edwards jumper made the score 20-18 with 2:51 left in the first quarter.

They led 55-48 at halftime and 79-66 after three quarters. Worthy got the first point of the fourth period before Vinnie Johnson took over.

Detroits hot-shooting backup guard got five of his teams next six baskets, making the score 91-73. Consecutive baskets by Joe Dumars gave the Pistons their biggest lead, 105-84, with 3:45 left.

Dumars had 22 points and Vinnie Johnson 19 as Detroits guards outscored Los Angeles 67-40.

Joe had his shot going. Vinnie was very aggressive, Daly said. Isiah was on fire all night.

The backcourt is really the backbone of their team, Magic Johnson said. If the backcourt is scoring, then they usually win.

We couldnt defend them and we couldnt do much offensively, he added. They did play well at both ends of the court.

They beat us on all the little hustle-effort plays, Cooper said.

The Pistons held a 45-32 rebounding advantage.

If we can crash the boards, Detroit forward Mark Aguirre said, that will help us ... limit them on the (fast)break.

The Lakers expressed confidence they could bounce back in Game 2. After all, they have won five titles in the 1980s and are in their eighth Final of the decade.

Hey were the LA Lakers, forward Orlando Woolridgesaid.

But, hey, theyre the Detroit Pistons.

In their last 44 games, the Pistons are 39-5. They had the NBAs best regular season record and have won all three of their meetings with Los Angeles this season.

It could be a long series.

When we win three more, then Ill say were better, Daly said. Theyre still thechampions of the world.

Matchups Set...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

born in October 1987 when ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan and his Big East counterpart, Dave Gavitt, discussed it during a lengthy walk in Kansas. The schedule and the sites for the games was announced Tuesday, and there were some surprises.

Georgetown was picked as the best team in the Big East in a secret poll of the leagues coaches, and the ACC coaches selected North Carolina. The top seeds will conclude the series Dec. 7 in Brendan Byrne Arena in the Meadowlands, following a matchup between the No. 6 seeds, Villanova and Virginia.

The series starts Dec. 4 at the Hartford Civic Center, where No. 3 seeds Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech meet before Connecticut and Maryland play in a game between the eighth-seeded teams.

The series then moves south to the Greensboro Coliseum for two days. Wake Forest and Seton Hall, the No. 7 seeds, play on Dec. 5, followed by No. 4 seeds North Carolina State and St. Johns.

The following day, Clemson and Providence, the No. 5 seeds.

meet prior to a game between the No. 2 seeds, Duke and Syracuse.

Boston College of the Big East was the odd team out, but will get to play next year because informal rules of series call for no team to miss two years in a row. In addition, no two teams will play each other in successive years.

Corrigan said 17 different arenas put in bids to host the games, and many of those would get a chance to stage a doubleheader in the next four years. He said officials decided to hold games at off-campus sites this year, and wanted to stay at one place two days in row.

He said Greensboro was picked as a site partially tecause it will be losing the ACC Tournament to Charlotte, a newer arena with a bigger capacity.

On the topic of the seedings, both commissioners said they went strictly with the results of the coaches poll. Thats why Georgetown will face North Carolina, even though the coaches of those schools, John Thompson and Dean Smith, are good friends and prefer not to play one another.

We did not deviate from what

ing the regular season but I have seen them twice here. It will be a helluva game.

LSU spotted Springer, 9-3, to the runs he needed with a three-run sixth inning, which included Mike Biancos two-run homer. Tookie Johnson also extended his hitting streak to 25 games with an RBI single in the inning.

The Tigers added single runs in the second, fifth and seventh, while Miami picked up a two off Springer in the fifth on an RBI double by F.P. Santangello and an infield hit by losing pitcher Will Vespe, 4-3, to score another run. Rey Noriega homered in the sixth for Miamis last run.

I got a lot of confidence by the third inning after I started striking them out, said Springer, who finished with eight strikeouts. I havent done a whole lot of that this year.

We knew he could beat Miami and he did beat them, Bertman said. Russ is a great pitcher. Remember hes coming off arm (shoulder) surgery in October. Springer stepped aside in the final inning after a one-out walk to pin-ch-hitter Jorge Fabregas to let Mondays No. 1 major league draft pick McDonald fan the final two Hurricanes for his fourth save of the year.

It was my job to come in and get the guys out, McDonald said. Thats about it.

The LSU victory marked the first time in 10 CWS games this year that a higher-seeded team had not won a matchup. It also sent Miami home with a 49-18 record.

In the first game Tuesday, Wichita State Coach Gene Stephenson and pitcher Greg Brummett said the end result, not the method was the important factor in their second victory over Arkansas in Omaha.

I dont think it was very pretty, Stephenson said. I thought there were a lot of ugly hits, some strange plays to say the least. But the bottom line is we won.

I felt good ... through the first four or five innings I was on top of my game, felt real good and had a lot of confidence in putting the ball where I wanted to, said Brummett, 17-2.

He said he tired and lost control of his slider, then just gave them too many good pitches to hit. Some of those pitchers were ugly. Im a little disappointed in myself, but I kept my team in a position to win.

Eric Wedge staked Brummett to a three-run lead with a first-inning homer after walks to Jim Audley and Mike McDonald. It was Wedges 23rd homer of the year.

the coaches gave us, Gavitt said. One-two in the ACC was pretty clear but three-four-five you could have thrown that proverbial blanket over.

In the Big East, one-two-three was very clear but four-five-six-seven, you just needed a larger blanket. The matchups show the quality and depth all the way down the league.

Indeed, Carlesimos Pirates got to the NCAA finals last year but were picked No. 7 in their conference this season.

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MitcheIVs Three Homers Pace Giants

Dwight Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A third of the way through the National League season, Kevin Mitchell is on a pace to hit 62 home runs. He doesnt figure to break Roger Maris major-league home run record, but then no one figured Mitchell would have 22 by the first week of June.

Mitchell turned in another amazing performance Tuesday night, hitting three homers as San Francisco split a doubleheader with the Cincinnati Reds. His third homer was a solo shot in the ninth that gave the Giants a 3-2 victory in the nightcap, allowing San Francisco to retain a one-game lead over the Reds in the National League West.

I dont know how long he can keep going, I just hope he does,

said San Francisco right-hander cess against LaCoss, Davis said. I Rick Reuschel, who became the ma- - went up there to get a hit, but he jors first 11-game winner thanks to struggled with his control.

Mitchells second-game heroics.

Reliever John Franco, 2-0, pitched the top of the ninth for the victory.

Mitchell hit a three-run homer to account for all of San Franciscos runs in a 4-3, first-game loss to the Reds, then homered his first time up in the second game.

Ive got to take my hat off to him,Reds reliever Rob Dibble said after Mitchells game-winning shot in the ninth. It was not my best fastball. I threw the wrong pitch and he beat me.

The Reds pulled into a first-place tie for a few hours by winning the opener, as pinch-hitter Eric Davis drew a ninth-inning, bases-loaded walk from reliever Mike LaCoss.

I havent had a whole lot of suc-

The Giants took a 3-0 lead in the first inning of the opener when Scott Scudder, making his major-league debut, walked Brett Butler and Rob-by Thompson before allowing the first hit of his career, Mitchells 20th homer of the year.

Barry Larkin, who had six hits in the doubleheader to supplant the Giants Will Clark as the NL batting leader, .354 to .353, started the Reds winning rally with his fourth hit, a single. Larkin went to third on shortstop Jose Uribes misplay of Joel Youngbloods potential doubleplay grounder. After Rolando

Roomes grounded back to LaCoss for the second olit, Paul ONeill was intentionally walked to load the bases.

Davis worked LaCoss to a full count before taking a ball in the dirt to force in the winning run.

The 40-year-old Reuschel, 11-2 following his eighth consecutive victory, was within one out of his first complete game in 13 starts when the Reds stirred. A single and a walk prompted a call for Craig Lefferts, who got his 10th save in as many opportunities by getting Todd Benz-inger to ground out.

Expos 3, Cardinals 2

Pascual Perez, banished to the bullpen after losing his first six decisions, improved to 2-7 in his first start since May 17. He pitched six innings of five-hit ball and drove in

Brewers Keep Jays Winless In SkyDome

Yankees Snap Orioles Hot Streak With Good Hitting, Flawless Defensive Effort

The Associated Press

Ken Griffey Jr. is forced out at second by Frank White

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Reliever Chuck Crim did a little bit of everything to help Milwaukee beat the Toronto Blue Jays.

Crim started the ninth inning on the mound, then moved to first base before finishing the game for a save as the Brewers beat the Blue Jays 6-4 Tuesday night at the SkyDome.

The Brewers scored three runs in the top of the ninth to take the lead, but Crim got in trouble when Fred McGriff doubled. Ranee Mulliniks singled and Ernie Whitt walked to load the bases with one out.

Manager Tom Trebelhorn walked to the mound and relieved Crim with Tony Fossas. Instead of heading for the showers, Crim headed for first base.

I was just trying to get the matchups at the right time, Trebelhorn said. If it hadnt worked, there would be a big mob in the Southside of Milwaukee saying what a jerk I am.

Nelson Liriano singled off Fossas to make it 6-4 with the bases still loaded and for the second time in the game. Crim relieved.

The move worked for Trebelhorn, as Crim got pinch-hitter Tom Lawless to fly out to center and struck out Tony Fernandez.

Crim got his third save and Jay Aldrich, 1-0, got the victory.

Ive never played first before, Crim said. I was hoping nothing would come my way. The last time I played infield was as a shortstop when I was a kid. But I had to keep my concentration after going to first. I knew I had two more outs to get.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was New York 4, Baltimore 0; Detroit 5, Boston 1; Texas 3, Chicago 1; Oakland 1. Min

nesota 0; Seattle 5, Kansas City 2, and California 2, Cleveland 1.

Paid Molitors run-scoring single snapped a 3-3 tie in Milwaukees three-run ninth as the Brewers sent the Blue Jays to their second loss in two games at the SkyDome.

Mike Felder led off the ninth with an infield single off reliever Duane Ward, 2-7, stole second and scored on Molitors single.

Robin Yount followed with a single and Gary Sheffield singled to score Molitor, sending Yount to third. Glenn Braggs followed with a sacrifice fly to deep right field.

We didnt get the key hit when we needed it, Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. Theres no secret to adapting to a new park. Drive in the runs with the guys in scoring position and keep the other teams guys from crossing the plate.

Yankees 4, Orioles 0

Dave LaPoint and Dave Righetti combined on a six-hitter and New York ended Baltimores eight-game winning streak with a victory at Yankee Stadium.

Don Mattingly and Ken Phelps homered in the first inning and Mel Hall went 3-for-4 with a home run in the fifth.

A day after making six errors in a 16-3 loss to Baltimore, the Yankees played flawlessly in the field. New York got a hit in every inning against Dave Schmidt and Kevin Hickey and finished with 11.

The Orioles, who began the night with a five-game lead in the AL East, had won 13 of their last 14 games.

Tigers 5, Red Sox 1

Mike Schwabe allowed one run in 5 1-3 innings in his first major-league start as Detroit beat Boston at Tiger Stadium, snapping a five-game losing streak.

Youth Baseball

Southern Pitt

Bob Barbour...............20

Chicod Hornets 8

CHICOD Brandon Sutton banged out five hits and drove in six runs to lead the Bob Barbour Wildcats to a 20-8 win over the Chicod Hornets Tuesday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

David Bell got the win, allowing five hits. Bell and Travis Chance had three hits while Dante Witherspoon had a grand slam in the fifth inning.

Chicod was led by Lindsey Brown and Jamie Vincent with two hits apiece.

Little League

Exchange...................14

First Federal...............2

D.J. Miles went the distance, allowing two hits to help the Exchange pick up a 14-2 win over First Federal in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Tuesday.

Miles also picked up two hits for the Exchange, as did Ben Hahn, Powell Havens and Chris Joyner.

ville Bambino League baseball action.

Mark Deaver was the winning pitcher. Kevin Hunnings had two hits to lead Steve Evans.

Whitehurst.................15

Ready Mix...................0

WINTERVILLE - Sean Ingram tossed a no-hitter to lead Whitehurst Fence to a 15-0 win over Greenville Ready Mix in a Winterville Bambino League baseball game Tuesday.

Ingram also went 4-4 to lead the hitting while Mark Parker and J. Dell Manning had three hits apiece.

Winterville Pee Wee

Harris........................18

Jaycees.......................3

WINTERVILLE - Harris Supermarket rolled to an 18-3 victory over the Jaycees in the Winterville Pee Wee League Tuesday night.

Josh Hines and Eric Uhlenbrock led the Jaycees, while Harris was paced by Jim Aukon and David Bundy.

Minor League

Pizza Hut...................21

Computerland 20

Pizza Hut outscored Computerland, 21-20, in a Little League Minor League game Tuesday.

Pizza Hut rallied for 10 runs in the fourth inning to pull out the victory after trailing, 20-11. Keith Flanagan stole home with the game-winning run.

Pizza Hut was led in hitting by Brad Moldin, Todd Hales and Jared Carver, who collected the only hits the team got. Ashley Porter and Anthony Williams each had two for Computerland.

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank 3

Everettes....................1

Wachovia Bank got only one hit off the pitching of Josh Potter, but that was enough as the Bankers took a 3-1 win over Everettes Pest Control in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Tuesday night.

Wachovia tied it up in the second, then pushed over two more in the third to win it. Mark Taylor led off the third with a walk and Mike Williams singled. Both moved up on an out and Montez Barrett reached on an error, scoring Taylor. Another error allowed Williams to score.

Potter, who took the loss, led Everettes attack with two hits. Taylor got the win for Wachovia.

Optimist......................8 Overton *s...................15

Aldridge & South..........7 Jefferson-Pilot.............7

Optimist came up with two runs in the bottom of the seventh to take a 8-7 win over Aldridge & Southerland in a North State Little League baseball game Tuesday.

Ryan Meadows had two hits and drove in two runs for Optimist while Aaron Dixon added two hits and also came on in the seventh inning to pick up the win in relief.

Maurice Whichard had three hits for Aldridge & Southerland.

WINTERVILLE - Overtons took a 15-7 victory over Jefferson-Pilot Tuesday in the Winterville Pee Wee League.

Jefferson-Pilot was led by James Bengala and Daniel Narron. Overtons was led by Ashley Conway and Chris Owens.

1st Citizens.................18

Green Mt. Boys............1

WINTERVILLE - First Citizens romped to an 18-1 victory over the

Steve Evans...............17 Sr

Winterville Bambino

American Credit 0

WINTERVILLE - Steve Evans Realty handed American Credit a 17-0 Winterville Bambino League baseball defeat Tuesday in Winter-

ville Pee Wee League Tuesday night.

Tyler Allen and Ben Harrell led First Citizens while James Johnston and H. Allen led the Green Mountain Boys.

for .

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Relievers Paul Gibson, Mike Hen-neman and Guillermo Hernandez held the Red Sox scoreless for 3 2-3 innings to finish a combined six-hitter and Gary Ward went 3-for-4 and scored twice.

It also was Manager Sparky Andersons first victory since returning to the Detroit dugout after missing more than two weeks because of physical exhaustion. Anderson returned Monday, but the Tigers lost 5-2 to Boston.

Rangers 3, White Sox 1

Rookie Kevin Brown allowed no hits for 6 1-3 innings and Cecil Espy scored twice, leading Texas past Chicago at Arlington.

Brown, 5-2, allowed three hits in 8 2-3 innings, struck out six and walked three in sending the White Sox to their 14th loss in 17 games.

Ron Kittle broke up the no-hit bid with a ground single to left field with one out in the seventh and singled home a run in the ninth.

Athletics 1, Twins 0

Mike Moore pitched a four-hitter and Glenn Hubbard hit a run-scoring double in the second inning as Oakland beat visiting Minnesota.

Moore, 7-4, pitched his second complete game of the season and his first shutout since last Sept. 17, while he was with Seattle.

The As scored their only run off Allan Anderson, 6-4, in the second on Dave Parkers single, a wild pitch and Glenn Hubbards double.

Mariners 5, Royals 2

Alvin Davis, in his first game off the disabled list, hit a three-run homer and Jay Buhner added a solo homer as Seattle beat Kansas City at the Kingdome.

Davis, hitting .336 before going on the 15-day DL with a leg injury, hit his sixth homer in the first inning off Stan Clarke, scoring Harold Reynolds and Henry Cotto.

Scott Bankhead, 3-4, allowed three hits in seven innings and Mike Jackson finished.

Angels 2, Indians 1

Dan Petry, making his first start of the season, allowed one run in five innings as California beat Cleveland in Anaheim.

Claudell Washington hit his seventh homer in the first inning and Johnny Ray added an RBI single in the fifth.

what proved to be the winning run with a sacrifice fly.

Rex Hudlers two-run homer, his third homer in his last six at-bats, accounted for the other Montreal scores as the Expos won for 10th time in 13 games. Tim Burke pitched the last two innings for his 13th save.

Joe Magrane, 3-5 and winless since May 10, gave up five hits in six innings in dropping his third consecutive decision.

Phillies 9, Pirates 4

The Phillies San Diego Connection, John Kruk and Randy Read.y, provided the offense as Philadelphia broke the longest losing streak in the majors this season. Kruk drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Ready contributed two doubles, a single and two RBIs.

Kruk and Ready came to the Phillies last Friday in a trade that sent outfielder Chris James to San Diego.

The Phillies took control early,' scoring five times in the second, with Kruk singling in two runs off Pirates starter Brian Fisher, 0-2, and Ready adding a two-run double off reliever Roger Samuels.

Juan Samuel added a two-run homer for Philadelphia in the eighth.

Braves 3, Dodgers 0

Tom Glavine, winless in five decisions against Los Angeles a year ago, got his second victory over the Dodgers this year by allowing only six hits.

Tommy Gregg, who had three hits, provided the only run the lefthander needed with an RBI double, in the first inning.

Glavine, 6-2, allowed only two walks without a strikeout.

Astros 8, Padres 7

Houston, trailing 7-4 with two out in the ninth, scored three times off Padres relief ace Mark Davis to force extra innings. The Astros made it 7-7 on a bizarre play after ' Davis had apparently thrown a ' game-winning third strike past Alex Trevino.

Catcher Benito Santiago dropped the ball and, in his desperate hunt' for it, forgot that the bases were, loaded and he need only touch home : plate for a forceout. Instead, he tried to tag Ken Caminiti charging home from third. The ball was knocked loose in the collision and the game was tied.

Cubs 8, Mets 4

The Cubs maintained a two-game lead over Montreal in the East by manhandling Mets left-hander Bob Ojeda, 2-6, for six runs and nine hits in four-plus innings. Dwight Smith hit a two-run homer and Lloyd McClendon added a solo homer and a run-scoring single in Chicagos 15th victory in 20 games.

The Mets turned a tirple play in the fifth, but the Cubs had already scored three times in the inning to chase Ojeda. With runners at first and second, Vance Law lined to Mets first baseman Dave Magadan. Magadan stepped on first to double off McClendon, then threw to shortstop Kevin Elster to retire Damon Berryhill, who had run to third.

Cubs starter Paul Kilgus, 5-5, survived a rocky first inning in which the Mets took a 2-0 lead on run-scoring singles by Darryl Strawberry and Mark Carreon.

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Wednesday, June 7.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Toronto

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Qiicago

Chicago Montreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awa

.574

491

.472

.464

.411

4*^

8-2

6-4

3-7 z-6^

5-5

4-6 4-6

W L

37 20 35 32 31 28 26 20

West Division Pet GB LI#

- z-6-4

4^^

5 10 10^

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2

way

14-11 17-12

13-11 14-17

14-14 11-14 16-14 10-16 10-14 16-16

15-16 8-17 12-16 11-17

.649

.648

.571

.564

.475

.464

.351

z-5-5

Z-5-5

4-6

5-5 2-8

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

32 23 .582 - z-7-3

31 26 .544 2 7-3

4-6

32 30 27 24

.544

.519

.472

.396

.358

z-3-7

2-8

1-9

West Division L Pet GB LI#

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1

.579

.564

.561

.508

.482

.421

z-denotes first game was a win

5Mi

z-7-3

5-5

z-9-1

z-5-5

3-7

z-5-5

Wona Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Baltimore 16, New York 3 Boston 5, Detroit 2 MUwaukeeS,Toronto3 .Texas4,Chicago2 Minnesota 2, Oakland 1 ; Kansas City 5, Seattle 3, 13 in-

Jfeveland 7, California 3 Tacsdays Games Late Game Not Included New York 4, Baltimore 0 Detroit S, Bost(i 1 Milwaukee 6, Toronto 4 Texas 3. Chicago 1 Oakland 1. Minnesota 0 Seattle 5, fCansas City 2 Cleveland at California, (n) Wednesday's Games Minnesota (Viola 4-7) at Oakland (Welch 7-4), 3:15 p.m.

Kansas City (Gubicza 5-4) at Seattle (Swift 2-1), 4;35p.m.

Baltimore (Milacki 3-5' at New York (C.Parker2-l),7;30p.m.

Boston (D^ 5-4) at Detroit (Alexander 4-^, 7; 35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Bosio 6-3) at Tmtmto (Corutti2-3) 7:35p.m.

. Chicago (Rosenberg 1-2) at Texas Ueffcoal 1-0), 8:35 p.m.

Cleveland (Swindell 6-1) at California (C.Finley 7-3), 10:35 p.m.

Thursday's Games

BostonatNewYork,7:30p.m.

Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games ' Chicago 8, New York 4 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3, 1st game

San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2, 2nd game Montreal 3, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 9, Pittsburgh 4 3, Los Angeles 0

Atlanta

Houston

7,10 innings

Wednesday's Games New York (Gooden 6-2) Chicai

(Sutcliffe 7-3), 2:20 p.m.

St. Louis (Hill 2-4) at Montreal

(Langston 1-0), 7:05 n.r..

San Francisco (Hammaker 5-3) at Cincinnati (Mahler 7-5), 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Smiley

Philadelphia (K.Howel pjn ,Los anta

"AQant

San

5-2) at 5-3), 7:35

(Valenzuela 0-5) at

.Smith 1-8), 7:40 p.m. iego (Terrell 4-6)

Houston (Scott 9-3), 8:35p.m. Thursday's Games San Francisco at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Montreal, 5p.m. Pittsburgh at Philaiklphia, 7:35 p.m.

New York at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. San Diego at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl-E BAHING (158 at bats)-Unsford. 356; Palmeiro, Texas, .341;

Oakland, .333; Pucketi, Min-nesoU, 323, Franco Jexas, .322.

RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 45; Palmeiro, Texas. 41; Burks, Boston, 37; Greenwell, Boston, 37; BJackson, Kansas City, 36.

RBl-Franco, Texas, 49; Leonard, Seattle, 42; Sierra, Texas, 41, ADavis, Seattle, . 36, BJackswi, Kansas City, 36.

HITS-Palmeirq, Texas, 72; Puckett, MinnesoU, 71; Galla^, Chicago, 70;

Sierra, Texas, 69; Lansford, Oakla;

New York, 68.

DOUBLES-Puckett. Minnesota, 21; Sierra. Texas, 17; Lansford, Oakland, 16; P^eiro. Texas. 16; Boggs, Boston, 15; McGriff,toronto,15.

TRlPLES-DWhite, California, 8; PBradley Baltimore, 6; Sierra, Texas, 6; Boggs, Boston. 5; Burks, Boston, 5; S^ds. Seattle. 5.

HOME RUNS-Tettleton, Baltimore, 14; Whitaker, Detroit, 14, BJackson, Kansas Qty, 13; McGriff, Toronto, 13; Deer, . Milwaukee, 12.

STOLEN BASES-Espy, Texas, 23; DWhite, California, 21; Iffiendason, New vYork, 21, BJackson, Kansas City, 16; Guillen, Chicago, 16.

PITCHING (6 decisions)-Ballard, Baltimore, 9-1, ,900, 2.12; McCaskill, CaUfomia. 7-1, .875, 1,69; Montgomery, Kamas (!ity, 6-1, .857, 1.99; ^rmdeO, Cleveland, 6-1, .857, 2.68; Stewart, Oakland, 10-2,.833,3.15 STRlKEObTS-Ryan, Texas, 100; Clemens, Boston, 85; viola, Minnesota, 70; Moore, Oakland, 62; Swindell, Cleveland, 61

SAVES-Eckersley, OaklamL 14; Plesac, Milwaukee, 13; Schooler, ^ttle, 13; DJooes, Qeveland, 12; Russell, Texas, 12, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (158 at bats)-Larkin, Cincin-nab, .354; WOark, San Francisco, .353; TGwynn, San Diego, 343; Grace, Chicago, .316,lfitcheU,SanFrancisco, .312.

RUNSW(ilark. San Francisco, 42; RThompson, San Francisco, 39; TGwynn, San Diego 39; GDavis, Houston, 38; Mit-cheU, San Francisco, 38.

* RBl-Mitchell, San Francisco, 61; WClark, San Francisco, 43, EDavis, Cincinnati, 39; Guerrero, St. Louis, 38; GDavis, Houston, 36; Murray, Los Angeles. 36. ONeiU, Cincinnati. 36. THrrS-TGwynn, San Diega 80; WClark, San Francisco, 73; Larkin, Cincinnati, 69; Mitchell, San Francisco, 68; Butler, San Francisco^M.

DOUBLES-Guerrero, St. Louis, 18; Mitchell, San Francisco, 18; Murray, Los Angeles, 16; Raines, Montreal, 16; mIxi, Cincinnatij6 TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 5; Roberts, San DiMo, 5; TGwynn, San Diego, 5; Dawson, Chicago, 4, Larkin, Cincinnati, 4; RThompson, San Francisco, 4; WClark San Francisco. 4.

HOME RUNS-Mitchell, San Francisco, 22; GDavis, Houston, 13; Strawberry, New

Francisco. 10.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 24; Young, Houston, 22; Tiiwynn, San CNegp, 19; ONixon, Montreal, 17; RAlomar, Sm 14

PITOT^G (6 decisions)-Reuschel, San -Prancisco, ll-L 846. 2.28; DeMartinez, Montreal, 5-1, .8, 2.99; Myers, New York, n, .8310.87; Whitson, San Diego, 9-2, .818, "I; Glavine, Atlanta, 6-2, .750, 2.75; New York, 6-2, .750, 2.27; Scott, .750,2.31.

UT^DeLeon, St. Louis, 80; New York, 74; Smoltz. Atlanta, Belcher, Los Angeles. 69; Scott,

SAVE-MaDavis, San Diego, 15^ Fran-m, Cincinnati, 16; MiWilliams, Chicago, u; Burke, Montreal. 13; DaSmitn, Siiiisloa. 10; JHowell. Los Angeles. 10; Lefferts, San Francisco, 10.

McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Varsho pH 10 11 pli 10 1 0 HiWilms p 0 0 0 0

McKng Aase p TtUli

0 00 0 33 4 7 4 TMalt

36 8 IS 8

2M 682 tm-t

New Vifk

York 2, Chic4o 1*^-Sew York 1. LOB-New York 3, Chicago 5. 2B-Magadan, Elster, Varsho. HR- McClendon (3), DwSmitfa (2), Strawberry

(13). ,

New Vark

Aase

Ckkaga

Kilgns W.5-5

ScSraldi

Mirillms

H R ER BB SO

51-3 8 4 4 1 1

22-3 1 0 0 0 2

1 0 0 0 0 0

to 4 batten in the Sth. BK-Aase.PB-Berrjp. Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Hallion; Second, Harvey; Third, PuUi. T-2:38.A-33,558.

SAN FRAN CINCINNATI

abrkki akrhbi

Butler cf 4 110 Sabo 3b 4 2 2 0 RThpsn 2b 0 1 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 1

WClark lb 4 01 0 Larkin ss 5 14 1

Mitchell If 4 11 3 Yongbid If 3 0 1 0

Riles 3b 4 0 0 0 Roomes cf 5 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 12 0

LaCoss p 1 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 0 0 0

Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 EDavis ph 0 0 0 1

Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 L()unns 2b 2 0 0 0

Mulhind p 2 0 0 0 LHarris 2b 2 0 11

Tr Jones rf 2 0 2 0 Scudder p 2 0 0 0

Griffey pn 10 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Oester ph 10 10 Franco p 0000 ratals 31 3 5 3 Tatali 37 4II 4

Sai Fraacisco 319 IN IN-3

OKiuati NI 111 Nl-4

Two outs when winning run scored. E-MitcheU. Kennedy, Uribe. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-San Francisco 7, Cin-cimiab 13. 2B-Yaunrtblood, Sabo, HR-Mitchell (20)!sS-5uller (12), Sabo (13).Latfcio(9),LHarris(3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Brocklander; Second, Engel; Third, Runge.

T=3:01.

Second Game

SAN FRAN CINCINNATI

abrkbi abrkki

DNixon cf 3 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 1 0 0 0 Griffey lb 4 0 0 0

RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 12 0

WClark lb 4 0 1 0 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0

Mitchell If 4 2 2 2 ONeill rf 3 0 3 0

Litton 3b 2 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr ph 10 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Oester lb 10 0 0 Reuschel p 4 0 1 0 LHarris 2b 2 11 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Collins pb 0 0 0 0

Dibble p 0 0 0 0

Tatali 29 3 5 2 Tatali 31 2 8 1

Sag Fraacisce CiMiaaati

111

II1-3

119-2

E-LHarris, RThom^n. DP-San Francisco 1, Cincinnati I. LOB-Pi Francisco 6, Cincinnati S. 2B-Larkin. HR-Mit^ 2 (22). SB-'TrJooa (2), Manwar-ing(2).S-Collins,Uttao.

IP H R ER BB 80

Saa Fraaeisca Reuschel W,ll-2 Lefferts S,10 CineiBBati

82-3 6 1-3 0

Dibble L,4-2 HBP-Ui

8 3 1

1 2 I

Jones by Browning.

Home, Brocklanda; First,

STLOUIS MONTREAL

abrkbi abrkbi

Coleman If 311 0 ONixon cf 4 110

MThmn cf 4 010 Burke p 0 0 0 0

OSmitb ss 3 0 0 0 Hudler If 2 112

uorrer IbtOllgaines If 10 00

lltn 3b 4010

Brnniky rf 4110 Wallach 3b 4 0 1 0 Oquend 3b 4 01 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 2 0 McGee pr 0 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 2 0 10

TPena

Magrane

TiJones

fo I 1000

h 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 3 110

, pO 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 0 0 0

iPino p 0 0 0 0 Perez p 10 0 1

Foley 2b 10 0 0

Tatali 33 2 1 1 Totals 21 3 7 3

StLatdi III Nl N6-2

Montreal 211 IN Nx-3

E-DGarcia. DP-StLouis 1, Montr^ 1. i 6, Montreal 6,.2B:r: r

ft-Hudler (3). SB-DGarcia (U, Coleman 2 (24). SF-Perez.

IP H R ER BB 80

6 5

12-3 2 1-3 0

StLaais Magrane L.3-5

Montreal

Perez W^-7 McGffgan Burke SJ3 McGanigan pitched to 1 batter in the 8tb. HBP-HudtobyMa^. Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Reliford; Second, Miarsh; Tlrd, Hohn. T-2:39.A-16,435.

PITTSBURGH PHILA

abrkbi abrhbi

Bonds If 5 0 0 1 Herr 2b 1210

Lind 2b 5 0 0 0 Jeltz 2b 10 0 0

VanSlyk cf 4 3 3 1 Ready 3b 5 2 3 2 Bonilla 3b 3 0 11 VHayei lb 4 1 1 0 RReylds rf3 0 2 1 Krui If 5 123 Redus lb 3 0 0 0 Samuel cf 5 13 2 R()unns ss 4 0 1 0 DwMpy rf 4 111 Ortiz c 2 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 10

GWilsn ph 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 2 1 0 0 Prince c 1 0 0 0 Sebra p 3 0 0 0

Fisber p 1 0 0 0 Ford pn 10 0 0

Samtiels p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Landrm p 10 0 0 Cancels phi 11 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Distfno ph 10 0 0 Tatali 36 4 I 4 Tatali 36 112 I

National League

PHUbnrgk III

K^^uones.LOB-pilaefphU

2B-Rea..... " '

HR-Dwl (7). SB-:

(6).

PUtabmrxb

Landrum JRobinson

3X-9 9.

3B-Bonilla, Cangelosi. (3),VanSlyke(2),^uel (7), VHayes (12), Samuel

IP H R ER BB SO

12-3 3 0 2

41-3 4 2 3.

NEW YORK CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Daqcenz cf 5 11 0 Magadn lb4 2 2 0 Webiter If 4 2 3 0 HJohsn 3b 3 1 0 0 Sndbrc 2b 3 1 1 1 Strwbry rf 4 1 2 3 Berryhll c 4 0 2 2 Carreon If 2 0 11 McCInd lb 4 12 2 Qykstra cf 2 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 110

lafferii 2b 4 0 0 0 DwSmth rf 4 1 2 2 Lyons c 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 1 2 0 Elster 88 3 0 1 0 Kilgus p 2 0 0 0 Oieda p 2 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 1 0 0 0

wiP-Sora, Fisher, Parrett.

T-S:02.A-16,783.

LOS ANGELS ATLANTA

abrkbi abrhbi

Gonzalz rf 4 0 2 0 Tredwy 2b 412 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 2 0 DJamei If 3 12 0

Sibson If 3 0 0 0 Gregg rf 4 0 3 1

urray lb 4 0 0 0 DMrpny cf 4 0 11

Hamltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Evans lb 3 0 0 0

Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Thomas u 4111

Sciotcia c 3 0 1 0 JDavis c 4 0 10

Griffin IS 3 0 1 0 Blauaer 3b 4 0 1 0

Morgan p 2 0 0 Glavine p 3 0 0 0

Woodin ph 1 9 0 0 Stubbs pr 0 0 0 0 Crews p 0001 Tatab 31161 Tatab 33 311 3

In Aagetei

E-Hamiltott.

Streak Home Away

22- 9 15-11

U-Lai

Bj^.

Laa Aagelet

Mo^

Crews

AN^ 6,

l-Tbomas

111 M Mi-3 DP-Los Angeles 1. ' AUub 9. IBID S-Glavine,

IP H RERBBSO

20-11 15- 8 20- 7 12-17 15-10 16-14 18-14 10-17 11-14 15-16 8-21 12-16

Gbvine W.6-2 9

streak Home Away

16-1116-12

16-1115-15

17-10 11-16 16-14 9-14 11-13 10-19 10-16 9-18

6 0 0 2 0 Umpira-^ome, Froemming; Pint,

BAN DIEGO HOUSTON

ahrhhl ahrhhi

RoberU rf 1 0 2 2 BHatchr If 101 0 RAlomr 2b5120 Young i;f 12 10 Tt^yon cf 6 12 0 Doraf 2b 6 3 3 0 JaClark lb 2 2 0 0 GDavii lb 512 0 CMartttz If 612 2 Caminit 3b 2 21 2 Santiago c 5 010 Ramirz si 3 0 0 1 CJamcs 3b 413 3 Puhl rf 4 012 Salaur 3b 1 0 0 0 Biggio pb 0 0 0 1 Green as 5 12 0 DaSmitn p 0 0 0 0 Rasmin p 2 0 10 Trevim GWHrris p 1 0 0 0 Deshai<

Streak Home Away 16-10 17-14

17-13 14-11 15-18 17- 7 13-13 17-16 15-11 12-18 15-16 9-17

vino c 5 0 10

_ ______ p 1 0 0 0 ueshaies p 1 0 0 0

MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Darwib p 1010 Yelding pbOOOO Andersn p 0 0 0 0 CRnlds pn 10 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 GGross rf 10 0 0 Tatab 42 7 15 7 Tatab 41 8II 6

Saa DIege Nl IN IN 9-7

Hanilan 111 121 N3 1-4

Two oub when winning run scored. E-Green 2, Santiago, Roberts. LOB-San Die^ 12, Houston 11 2B-TGwynn, aamcT 3B-Roberts. SB-Yekbm (2). S-Rasmunen, GWHarris. SF-Cammiti.

IP H R ER BB SO

Spwdl. HR-, Eisoreich (3) Eisenreich

Saa Obga

Rasmusen GWHrris BlaDavis Ll-l

5 I 313 1 1 2

32-3 9 21-3 4 2 1 1 1 1 0

Dcshaies Darwin Anderaen Schtzdr

DaSmitta W,l-2 Rasmussen pitcbed to 1 batter in the 6th. WP-Rasmuasen. PB-Santiago. Umpires-Home, Williams; First, McSbwry; Second, C^wford; Third, West. T-3:.A-11N6.

American League

BALTIMORE NEW YORK

abrkbi abrkbi

Oeverex cf 4 0 2 0 RHndan If 3 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 0 10 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Htngly lb 4111 TetOeU dtatOlO MHall rf 4 2 3 1 MUIign lb 3 0 1 0 Pbelps dh 3112 Melvin c 4 010 Balboni ph 10 1 0 Orsulak rf 3 0 0 0 Tollesn pr 0 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 1 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Suught c 4 0 2 0 Espnoz ss 3 0 2 0 Sanders cf 3 0 0 0 Totab 32 111 Tatab 33 4 11 4

City Cbrke L,0-2 Luecken SealUe

(6),.BuhnWs^2L IP H R ER BB SO

Umnira-Kome, Joyce; First, McKern; So^Kaiser^,Young.

T-2:19.A-10,171.

BaMaMre New Yerk

DP-Baitimflre 1

3N 111 Nx-4

LOB-Baltimore 6, New York 7.2B-EnwMza 2, Worthingtao. Iffi-Mattiily (4), ffidpa (i), MHar(2). S-Eminoza.

IP H R ER BB SO

BaWMte

Schmidt L>5 61-3 9 4 4 1 2

Hickey 12-3 2 0 0 0 0

New Ywk LaPoint W,64

CLEVEUND CALIFORNIA

abrkbi abrhbi

Browne 2b 3 0 2 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 Fermn ss 4 0 0 0 Wsntn rf 4 111 DCIark ph 1 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 2 1 POBrin lb 4 11 0 DWnite cf 4 0 10 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 0 10 Snyder rf 4 0 3 0 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 Salas dh 4 0 2 1 CDavis if 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 110 OMcDwl If 4 0 1 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 2 0 Tatab 34 111 1 Totals 39 2 6 2

Clevefamd m NI N6-I

CaUfOnda IN II Nz-2

DP-Califomia 2. LOB-Cleveland 11, California 5. 2B-Snyder, POBrien. HR-Washington (7). S-Browne.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Yett L.+4 8 6 2 2 1 0

CaUbrib

Petry W.2-0 5 9 1 1 0 1

Minton 3 2

Harvey S,6 1 0

Seo

7 4 0 0 1 3

2 2 0 0 0 2

.-Homr Clark; First, Phillips; Johnson; Tniid, Reed.

T-2:38.A-244I0.

BOSTON DETROIT

abrkbi abrkbi

Reed ss 4 0 10 Pettis cf 312 0

Heep lb 4 0 2 0 Schu 3b 3 010

Boggs 3b 4011 Whitakr 2b3 0 0 1 Greenwi If 4 0 0 0 Horind lb 4 110 Evans rf 4 0 0 0 GWard rf 4 2 3 0

Burks cf 4 010 Lynn dh 3 0 2 1

dh3 0 0 0 Heath c 40 11 c 3 0 0 0 KWillms If 2111

4 0 0 0

Quintan

Gedman

apitcbedtolbatto'mtiw6th. es-Home, Ford; First, Kosc; Barnett; Third, Voitaggk) T-2:S1.A-22,S86.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press First Hatf Northern Divbion

W L P

Frederick (Orioles) 29 29 .!

Lynch^ (Rd Sx) 27 31 .(

Pr. Willbm (Ynks) 27 31 .(

Salem (Pirates) 24 31 .(

Santhera Divbioo Durham (Braves) 41 18

Kinston (Inchansi 36 22

Winstwi-Salm ((ms) 29 27

Peninsula (Coup) 17 41

Taesday's Games

.621 4><! 518 10>^ .293 23'i

Romero 2b 211 0 Sheridan If 10 11 Rpm ph 0 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 4

Rivera 2b 0 0 0 0 Totab 321 8 I Totab

IN Nl N9-1

DetroH iN 111 llx-S

DP-Boston 3, Detroit 1. LOB-Boston 5,

IP H RERBBSO

Taesday's Games Frederick 3, Lynchburg 2, Istgame Frederick 4, Lynchbure l, 2n(Tgame Kinston 7, Prince Wmiam 1, comp, of suw.game ^ton at Prince William, 2nd game, .... ccd.,ram

Winston-Salem at Salem, 2, ppd., rain N-i Peninsub 13. Durham 9

31 5 12 5

Price L,0-l BStanby DCthI Scfawabe W,l-0 Gibson Henneman GHmandz S,12

52-3 8 21-3 4

51-3 5 ^3 0 1^3 1 11-3 0

Peninsub 13, Durham 9

Wemday 's Games Lynchburgat Prince Willbm F^ick at Salem Peninsub at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Tbnnday'i Games Lynchburg at Prince Wiliiam Frederick atSakm Peninsub at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Ev^mt, shuiock; Schcdule

T-2:24.A-

MILWAUREE TORONTO

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MoUtor 3b 4 121 Felix rf 3 0 11 Yount dh tllODucey rf 100 0

Fossas p 0 0 0 0 Lawbi ph 10 0 0 Francn ib 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 0 0 1 Sbeffild It 5111 Gruber 3b 4 0 3 0 Braggs If 412 1 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Surboff c 5 0 11 McGriff Ib 411 0

geer rf 3 111 Bqrdrs dh 3110 rock lb 4 0 10 Mllnks ph 10 10 Criffl p 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Felder cf 3111 Brenly c 2 10 0 Gantnr 2b 2 0 1 0 Whitt ph 0 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 313 2

Tatab 34 8III Tatab 34 4 10 4

MUwaakee IN til 123-1

Tarania m V Nl-4

DP-Milwaukee 1. LOB-Milwaukee 8, Toronto 7. IB-Bordsrs, McGriff. SB-Liriano (I), Swboff (3), F'ekbr (6), MoUtor (6). S-Feider, Gantner. SF-Femandez, Deer, Braggs.

IP H RERBBSO

^Miwaakee

I&uera

W.l-O Crim S,3 Fonu Tirinia

riUi

Welb

DWard L.^7 Posaasntcl

7 5

1-3 2 11-3 4 pitched to 1 batter in

Umpires-Home, Reilly; First, Garcb; Se^Scott;H]ird,Roe T-2:58.A-45,520.

CHICAGO TEXAS

sbrkbl ikrhbi

cf 3110 Espy cf 3 2 2 0 81 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0

Baines dh 3 0 0 0 Palmer lb 2111

Kittle lb 4 0 2 1 Sierra rf 4 0 11

CMrtnz pr 0 0 0 0 Franco 2b 3 010

Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 Leach If 2 010

Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Reimer dh 3 0 0 0

Pasqua If 2 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 Kreuter c 3 0 0 0

EWilms 3b 2 0 0 0 GWalkr 1 0 0 0

Lyons

Tetab

Chicago

Texas

0 0 0 0 29 I 3 1 Totals

21312

Nl-1

III-)

Detroit at

(13). Tacfday, J

Ckkaga

Pern L,3-7 PaU Texas KBrown W, RusieU HBP-I

IP H RERBBSO

12-3 3 1-3 0 by Perez. BK-Perez.

Umpires-Home, Cousins: First,

By Ike Assecbled Press All Times EDT DMbk EUmmatkn At Omaha, Neb.

Friday, Jane 2 Eut Divisen Game l - Florida State 4, North Carolina2 Game 2 - Wkhib Sbte 3, Arkansas l Satarday, Jaae 3 West DIviseB Game 3 - Texas 7, Long Beach sute 1 Game 4 - Miami, Fb. 5, Loubiana Sbte

Sniday, Jane 4

Game 5 - Arkansas 7, North Caroiina 3, North Carolina eliminated Game 8 - Florida Sbte 4, Wkhib Sbte

Monday, Jane 5

Game 7 - Loubiana Sbte 8, Long Beach Sbte 5, LongBeach Sbte eliminated Game 8 ^exas 12, Miami, Fb. 2 TlWftVt JUM C Game 9 - Wkhib Sbte 8, Arkansas 4, Arkansas eUminated

FTStFlffiM''''"'

Wedaesday, Jaae 7 Game 11 - Floricla Sbte, 54-16, vs. WkUb State^N^; lOji.m.

Game 12 - Texasf53-17, vs. Loubiana Sbte, 56-16,8:lOp.m.

F&y, Jaae I (If Neceatary)

Game 13 - FIoi^ Sbte vs. Wkhib Sbte, if Wichita Sbte wins Game 11,5:10 p.m.

Game 14 - Texas vs. Loubiana Sbte, if Loubiana Sbte wins Game 12,8; 10 p.m. Satwday, Jaiw II Champknitaip Game, 1 p.m.

NBA Playoffs

By The Aiieciated Press All Times EDT THE FINALS Ortioit vs. L.A. Laken Taeiday, Jane 8 Detnnt 109, L.A. Liakers 97, Detroit leads series 1-0

Ibanday, Jaae 8 LA. Lakers at Detroit, 9 p.m.

Saaday, Jaae 11 Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m.

Tacfday, Jaae 13 Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m.

Ibanday, Jane IS Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m., if necessary

Sauby, Jane 18 LA. Lakws at Detroit, 3:30 p.m., if necessary

Tuwday, Juo

L.A. Laken at Detroit, 9 p.m., if necessary

TANK IFNANARA^by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Tlurd, Coble. T-::S7.A-1S,4N.

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

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MIummU Mt IN Me-*

t^Mmnesrta 1. OaldT

MinnesoU 4, Oakbnd 4. 2B-Rubbard, Puckett SB-Poknb (12). S-Beine, Am-

IP H R ER BB 80

AAadeeon LH 8 5 1111

Oekteed

Moore W,7-4 9 4 0 0 2 6

WP-AAndenon.

Uimiires-Home, Merrill; First Palermo; Second, Denkinger; Thini, UcCm. T-2:16.A-23,506.

KANSAS CITY SEATTLE

abrkbi abrhbi

Stllwll ss 4 110 Reynlds 203 1 1 1

Seitzer 3b 3 0 0 0 Cotto If 4 110

Ebnrch cf 312 2 ADavis lb 3113

BJacksn If 4 0 0 0 Leonrd db 4 0 2 0 TrUbll rf 4 010 Presley 3b 4 0 2 0 Tabler lb 3 0 0 0 Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 Bucknr dh 3 0 0 0 Briley If 0 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 0 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 111 Wellmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 3110 Macfarln c 3 0 0 0 McGuire c 3 01 0 Tetels 31 2 4 2 Tetals 31 6II 5

Kaeias City IN Nl NI-2

Scattk 3N 191 Ns-5

LOB-Kansas ty 4, Seattk 5. 3B-

|I0 10 iwg 0P6M LEmf?

UA?ltT6Ki BV A =AKl ID S>pD<?T5 gpTD? 1WE crrv foR MAKIN)6

0A&a6Rsr ATTgKJRAMce TM6 IKi 1M&

aWLBUOhir Vl6H-iAPP6ARG.P lAfifT M6MT iM OMSR fiAE CfTV.

0M& CfiDUJP eeTlMATtp AT MO?6 Tp\AM 10,000, ALL MC3LPIK& OP TMV PDlMte* Of U&MT, SVAJAVgP A<y Tf46V SAKi& JOMKJ LEKJKlOKi' * ALL UU ARE s^ayikJgo 16 rae

NBA Box

By The Asswated Preu AIAabenHilb,Mkk.

L^jWGELES (W)

' 8-18 68 17, Green M 2-2 8, Ab-dul-Jabbiar 4-7 0# 8, E. Johnson 6-12 6617,

Cooper 1-5 04) 3, W( -----

Thompson 64 61115, i Lamp 62(H) 4, IdcNainara M 2-2 4. Totab 3675 263197 DETOorr (IN)

Agi^ 611 66 12. Mahorn 1-4 04) 2, Uimbeer 2-4 04) 4, Gumars 11-16 60 22, Thomas 616 66 24, Salley 2-5 1-2 5, Ed-15, V Johnson 614 1-1 19,

that Emile Francb will remain as president

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Released Mario Goeselin, ualtendo'.

COLLEGE BETHEL, KAN.-Naroed Glenn Synder men's headkaskrtball coach BROCKPORT STATE-Named Rick Roes hockey coach CLARKSON-Announced the resignation " 's soccer and womens

Woolridie 65 63 9,

wards 69 65

Rodman 2-3 614, Willbms 00 00 0, Long 316^

1-160 2, Demb 109.

Let Aageles

>(M)0.Tobb4683l

a 26 16 31- 17

6Pomt goab-Coopw, F^iileS

out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 43 (Green 6), Detroit 51 (Aguirre/Rodman 10). Assbts-Los Angeles 21 (E.Johnson 14), Detroit 26 (Thomas 9). Total foub-IxK Angries 28, Detroit 21. Technicab Mahom, Green. A-21,454.

Transactions

By The Assedaled Press BASEBALL

,oy Coates mois swimming coach and Mary Hulbert wmnens squash coach.

DUQUESNE-Named Joe DeSantis men's assbbnt basketball coach.

KENTUCKY-Named Herb Sendek mens assbbnt basketball coach.

TEXAS A&M-Named Bert HiU strength and conditioning coach.

French Open

PARIS (AP) - Resulb Tuesday from the 84.5 millioo French Open tennis tournament at Roland Garros Stadium (seedings in parentheses):

Men

Sbgle*

Qaartenbab

Stefan Edberg (3), Sweden, def. Alberto Mancini (11), A^tma, 61,63,7-6 (7-5).

Boris (2), West Germany, def. Jay Berger, Pbnbtion^^., 63,64,61.

def. FeUpe

Rivera.Chile,7-5,7-6(70).

Martm Damm, Czecboslovakb, def. Serguei Pospelov, Sovkt Union, 63,66,6

Arne Thoms, West Germany, def. Will BuU, Myrtle Beach, S.C., 63,66,63 Jam Palmo', Largo, Fb. def Rohit Raj Pal, Indb,62,61 Stepluine Huet, France, def. Andrew Foster, Bribin, 7-5,62.

Johan Anderson, Australia, def. David Rikl, Czechoslovakia,64,63.

Paul Dogger, Netherbn^, def. Daniel Nestm, Canada, 63,63.

Nkkias KlU, Sweden, def. Franck Bosch. Spain, 62,64).

Lub Herrera, Mexico, def Douglas Geiwald, Sweden, 64,64.

KANSAS CITY ROYAliS^Pbced Lub Mansour B^rami, Iran, and Eric

A^, pitchw, on the 16day dbaUed Ibt, Winogradsky, France, def. ^io Motb,

reboactive to May 31. Cdled up Rkk Brazfl^ and Bbine WiUenborg, Miami

Luecken. pitcher, from Omaha of Ameri- Shores, Fb , 66,61,62.

. pitcher canAssociatkn.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Pbced Dennb Eckeniey, pitcher, on the 154by dbabled Ibt, retroactive to May a Recalled Lam Atdt, third c^man, from Tacoma oTthe Pacific Coast League SEATTLE MARINERS-Designated Steve Trout, ptcher, for reassi^iment. Recalled Gene Harris pitcher, from Cabauy of the Pacific Coast Lea^. Ac-tivaW Ahrin Davb, fint baseman, from dbaM ibt. Optioned Mario er,toCalgaiy.

RANCM-Recalled Kevin Reimer, outfielder, from Oklahoma City irf the American Association. Signed Bmrry Winford, cakher, and assigned Urn to Butte of the Pioneer League.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sent Jeff Musselman, pitcher, to Syracuse of the International Lrague on a aMby r^bUib-

Womea

Stagles

(Riarterfinab

Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def. Con-chib Martinez (I), Spain, 60,64.

Arantxa Sanchez (7), Spain, def. Jana Novotna (11 (/Czechoslovakia, 62,62.

Mary-Joe Fernandez (IS), Mumi, def. Helena Keksi (10), Canada, 62,7-5.

Monica Seles, Yugomavb, art. Manueb Blakeva (6), Bulgaria, 63,7-5.

MbedDoabtes Sccand Raaad

Sabrina Gobs and Goran Ivanbevic, Yugoslavia, def. Celine Cohen, Swiberbnd, and Tomas Carbonell, Spain, 7-6 (7-5), M.

Third Rawd

Zina Garrison, Houston, and Mixe Leach,

tkn assimment Activated Manny Lee, in- Laguna Beach, Calif., def. Helm Sukova

fielder, Irom the 16day dbabled list. aM Cyril Suk, Czechoslovakia, 64,6

Assigned the contract of Alexb Infante, in-fieldw, to Syracuse

NaUaaaf LeagM ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Gerald

64,64.

Nicole Provis and Darren Cahill, Austraib, def. Beth Herr, Dayton, Ohio, and Tim ibwsat, Sanb Ana, Calif ., 64.66, 61.

Richmond of the Interna- GusbvoLuza,Aigentina,63,62, JoYner M,

baseman, from tknal League.

CINCINNATI REDS-RecaUed Scott Scudder, pitcha-, from Nashvilb of the American Assocbtion Pbced Herm Winn-jp^ham, outfielder, on the 16day dbabled

ANGELES DODGERS-Optkoed Ramon Martinez, pitcher, to Albuquerque of K Pacific Coast League. Itecalled Tracy Woodson, infieider, from Albuquer-

'pHILADELPinA PHILLIES-Activated Steve Ontiveros, pitcher, from the 21-

tkmal League.

FOOTBALL Natbaal Football Leuac

NEW ORLEANS SAIN'ft-Signed

FIorianKempf.kkker TAMPA BA\

AY BUCCANEERS-Decbred

affensive guard, a free agent by wing a contract offer HOCKEY NallMal Hockey Leagne HARTFORD WHALERS-Announced

Gusbvo Luza, Aigentina, 63,62.

Gigi Fernandez, Puerto Rico, and Pati^ McEnroe, (Wter Bay, N.V., def. Sabrina Goles and Goran Ivanisevic, Yu^vb,H7-5.

Fenny Ba% North Miami Beach, Fb., and Bbine WiUenborg, Mbmi Shores, Fb., drt. Alexb Dechaume and Fabrice Santoro, France, 66,69,62.

Arantxa Sanchez, Spain, and Horacio De La Pm, Argentina, def. Katrina Adams, Chicago, and Nduka Odizor, Nber, 63,61.

chemenOT and Thierry (mampion, France, 63,66,69.

Janion

Boys

def Maurice

Ruah,Venezueb,62,61.

Jamie Morgan, Austraib, def. Lars Koslowski, West Germany, 62,60.

Martin Stringari. Argentina, def. Jan Kodes, Czecho^akb, 64,79 (7-4). Fabrice Santoro. France, def. Ohad

Girb Singles Second Round Carrie Cunningham, Livonb, Mkh., def Sarah CaslilkjoThUippines, 61,62.

Cathy Caverzasio, Ibly, def. Erica 0NeilColteNeck,N.J.,63.5.

Petra Ritter, Austria, def. Mareke Plocher, Switzerland, 62,62.

Andrea Vieira, Braril, def. Nicole Pratt, Australia, 60,67,63.

Kirrily ^rpe, Austraib, def. Nkoletb Jaccarino.lbly; 19,64,7-5.

Federica HaumuUer, Argentina, def. Gabrielle Villiger, Switzerland, 60,63.

Magdalena Maleeva, Bulgaria, def. Kimberly Kessaris, HeodersonvUle, N.C., 64,64.

Nablb Medvedeva, Soviet Union, drt.

def. Nadin

Ercegovk,Yug(i8bvb,64,62.

SUwa f*ariM, Ibly, (irt. Yael Segal, brael,63,62.

Florencia Labat, Argentina, def. Svetlana Komleva, Soviet Union, 61,61.

Katharina DueU, West Germany, drt. Kristin Godridge, Austraib, 64,79 (7-4).

Doubles First Rouad Radka Bobkova, Czechoslovakia, and Ines Gorrochategui, Argentina, def. Estefanb Bottini and Barbara Navarro, Spain, 60,61.

Rec Softball

Industrial League

TRW............................000 021- 3

Pitt Memorial 021 00(10)-13

Leading hitters: TR Paul Rich 64, Arthur Best 2-3; PM Agee 3-4, Eichelberger3-4.

Col. 4 Aikman #2......010 350 1-10

Carolina Imp 300 001 0- 4

Leading hitters; CA Kent

Joyner 2-3, Mike Dixon 3-4 (HR); Cl -Stewart Haithcock 2-3 (HR).

Grady-White 002 321 2-10

Wachovia Bank 020 000 0 2

Luidii^ hitters: GW David

Scott 3-4, Randy Blount 2-3; WB Scott Littlefield 3-3, Don Conde 2-3.

Empire Brush #2........100 100 02

B.WeUcome#2...........700 100 x-8

Leading hitters: EB Don Nichob 24, Mike Manning 2-3; BW David McCullen 2-3.

East Carolina 209 (60 6-22

5-5, Greg Wilson 65.

Simpson..................344 300 0-14

GU(5o.................925 1(11)0 x-28

Leading hitters; S Mike Garrett 3-3, Hector Lewis 3-4; GU Keith Gaskins 4-4, Scott Denton 65.

Coed League

B.Wellcinne #1.........012 040 0- 7

Fergusons..............211 460 x14

Leading hitters; BW Mike Redmono 2-3, John Ludwig 2-3; F Doug Hoffman 2-3, J.D. Dynock 4-4.

S U

Leading hitters: M Cliff Tucker 3-4, Sherry Dendy 64; SG Gene Stevens 4-4, Joe Cook 63.

Chicos..........................000 003-3

Peelers.........................302 400-9

Leading hitters: P Norm Canaca 63, LouPowell 2-3.

GAFC..........................300 300- 6

B.Wellcome f 100 01(13)-15

Leading hitters: GA Nancy Hardee 4-4; BW Evan Davenport 4-5, Delores Warren 34.

Diet Coke.................120 000 12-6

R4J Seeds...............210 010 00-4

Leading hitters: DC Bennie Butb 2-2, Cathy Sawyer 2-4; RJ Paul Emerson 44, Ann Lancaster 34.

Hardees..................10(11) 053-20

Holy Trinity.................082 001-11

Leading hitters; H David Webster 65, Linda Petteway 4-4; HT Jeannie Brown 3-4, Todd G<Hliam3-4.

Ready Mix...............000 101 0- 2

63; 427 David T^son 2-3, Linda Credle 2-3.

1st Pent. B...............130 500 1-10

1st Pent. A...............022 220 3-11

Leading hitters: B John Howard 2-3, Coy Triplett 2-3; A David Howell 2-3, Raymond Buchanon2-3.

Immanuel....................151 54218

St. Paul........................310 220- 8

Leading hitters: I Wes Davenport 4-4, Dennb Winston 64: SP -Brent Stocks 65, Richard Williams 65.

Winterville Church

WintervillePent 000 020 0-2

Bbck Jack Pent 060 043 x-13

Leading hitters: BJ J. Riggs

2-3,S.MiBs2-3.

Church of God defeated Piney Grove/Marlhoro, 167.

Bbck Jack FWB...........664 214-23

Winterville CTur.............121 008-12

Leading hitters; BJ Steve Mills 4-5, Brad Dixon 34; WC Tim Allen 2-3.

Temple........................750 326-17

Rose HiU......................500 003- 8

Leadiib hitters: RH Tommy Murphy 2-3.

Bowling

Thursday Summer Mixed

24 Karat.......................11 1

TheStr(*ers.................10 2

A4P..............................9 3

Lucky Four....................9 3

Harrell Office................8 4

H4Ts............................8 4 '

(2Plus)..........................8 4 .

3Aces4ADuce.............4 8 ,

Go For It........................4 8

High Rollers..................4 8

Leftovers.......................4 8

M4Ws..........................2 10

Hit Or Miss....................2 10

Bottoms Up....................1 11

Women's high game and series, ry 2M, 620; mens hirir It 233- meiPs key 6^.

Open...

(Continued From B-1)

the beginning of the tournament, I would have been surprised to meet Stefan in the semifinals, Becker said. But the way things turned out, the way hes playing and Im playing. Im not surprised.

A few hours before Beckers victory, which put the West German into the semifinals for the first time, Edberg ended the challenge of Argentinas Alberto Mancini.

Mancini, with tournament titles at Monte Carlo and Rome in the last six weeks, came into the event as the hottest player on the tour and justified that reputation by overpowering opponents in the early rounds here.

But against the speed of Edberg, Mancini was unable to generate power and found himself constantly hurried into shots that were intended as winners but more often ended up as errors.

Edberg won 6-1, 6-3,7-6, overcoming a 55-minute rain delay to reach his first French Open semifinal.

The victories of Edberg and Becker were as clinically efficient as any of their top grass-court performances. Edbergs two Australian Open titles also were on grass, before that event changed surfaces.

But, the Swede said, he felt just as at home on clay.

Ive always known how to play on this stuff, Edberg said. The difference is probably that I can now maintain the level, while before I couldnt always do it.

Edberg, the No. 5 seed, used the same tactics to beat Mancini that he used to gain the Wimbledon title last year: he swept llth-seeded Mancini off the court with speed and finesse.

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Three Heels Picked In Baseball Draft

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Three players from North Carolinas College World Series team were drafted on the first day of the major league draft.

All-Atlantic Coast Conference catcher Jesse Levis, from Philadelphia, was selected in the fourth round by the Cleveland Indians on Monday, Levis led the Tar Heels in batting with a .341 average, hit six home runs and drove in 38 runs.

Other Tar Heels selected were junior pitcher John Thoden, from Medford, N.Y., and junior pitcher Scott Lodgek, from Moorestown, N.J.

Thoden was picked in the 11th round by Montreal. He was 12-1 with a 2.42 ERA and 98 strikeouts in 133 2-3 innings this year.

Lodjek was taken by the Seattle Mariners but the round was unavailable. He was 1-0 and pitched only 141-3 innings this season.

By mutual agreement, major league teams announce only the first round selections. The rest of the picks will be announced by teams in the week of June 19.

Several other college and high school performers from North Carolina were taken in the draft Tuesday.

Outfielder Edward Gerald of St. Pauls Hi^ School in Robeson County was picked in the third round by

hitting .438 and has not been thrown out in 24 steal attempts.

' St. Pauls is scheduled to host East Montgomery in the best-of-three N.C. High School Athletic Association 1-A champion series beginning Wednesday. '

.North Carolina State second baseman Gary Shingledecker was taken in the 11th round by Baltimore.

Shingledecker, a junior from

Legion...

(Continued FromB-1)

of a sudden it seemed like the bats got going tonight.

Snow Hill knotted the game at 3-3 in the top of the second as Darryl Rouse and Prentice Uzzell both scored on fielders choice plays. Rouse had reached after being hit by a pitch and Uzzell had singled to right to get on base.

Post 94 took its final lead of the game in the third inning. Stanley led off the inning by reaching on a passed ball after a strikeout. Stanley then stole second and moved to third on a fielders choice by West. Stanley made the score 4-3 when he scored on a fielders choice by Walt McKeel.

Post 39 took the lead for good in the bottom half of the inning with a pair of runs.

Moore led off with a infield single and scored later on a error. Hines then reached on a fielders choice. Brewington singled to put runners at first and second. Consecutive walks to Heath Clark and Darryl Clark scored Hines.

We made a lot of boots in the field tonight and walked way too many people, Fulghum said. We just got behind a few runs and the lights went out.

Pitt County, now 3-1, will be back in action Saturday at home against Edenton, while Snow Hill, 3-2, will play again Sunday at home against Post 39.

Snow Hill.............121 000 000 4 3 7

Pitt County 302 052 lOx13 11 0

Norville, West (5) and McKeel; Hines, Clemons (7) and Clark, Hannon (7).

Leading Hitters: Jamie Brewington 3-4 (2 2b, 1 rbi), Heatb Clark 3-3 (3b), Tim Moore 2-4 (1 rbi), David Leisten 1-4 (HR,

2 rbi).

Moore

(Continued From B-1)

to need that education regardless. Hell have to have something to fall back on. Anything could happen. He could get hurt. The education, you cant get that taken away.

Before any decision is made, Moore expects to talk to ECU football coach Bill Lewis about the situation.

We talked last week and he told me before making a decision to come talk to him, Moore said.

Moores draft status has been a topic of conversation ever since the scouts started coming to see him play. Moore, though, said it hasnt been a distraction.

I havent been really worried, Moore said. If I got drafted, then fine. The scouts that were calling said Id get drafted. There was no need for me to go out and put more pressure on myself.

In other area draft news, ECU shortsop David Ritchie was chosen in the 21st round by Kansas City. A Kansas City scout told ECU assistant coach Billy Best that the Royals would probably draft pitcher Jake Jacobs in todays final rounds or sign him to a free-agent contract.

Franklin, Pa., batted .382 in 56 games with 11 homers and 50 RBI.

The Atlanta Braves took Catawba pitcher Brian Boltz. Boltz, who was the second pick in the third round, had a career record of 23-7 and a 2.17 ERA. The junior left-hander recorded 312 strikeouts in 244 innings.

Methodist College All-America Mike Brewington was a 30th round selection of the Pittsburgh Pirate on Tuesday.

Its a dream come true, Brewington, a 6-foot, 200-pounder, said. I wasnt surprised to be t^en late. As a senior in college. Im just glad to be taken.

Ive got to prove myself. Sometimes the draft is overrated. Some of the lower draft picks make it and some of the higher picks dont. Brewit^on, 22, is a graduate of Seventy-First High School in Fayetteville. He is a two-time NCAA Divi

sion III All-America and has been named to the All-Dixie Intercollegiate Conference team four years.

Brewington holds Methodist career^ records for home runs (33), runs batted in (231), double (54) and at bats (689). He had the second-best single-season batting average in the schools 25-year history in 1988, hitting .439.

TWs past season Brewington bat

ted .366' with 14 home runs and 57 RBI. He stole 34 bases in 41 attempts, had 11 game-winning hits and didnt make an error in left field.

Allen Davis of Lee Senior High in Sanford was picked by Baltimore on Monday in the sixth round and signed with the Orioles on Tuesday.

It feels great. I, was excited (Monday) night when they called, he said.

Davis said he was told to report to Bluefield, W. Va., the Orioles entry in the rookie Appalachian League, on Sunday.

The 6-2, 190-pound outfielder hit .427 and a school single-season record eight home runs with 24 RBI and a .925 slugging percentage this st season. In 65 career games, he tted .389 with 11 homers and 62 RBI and stole 32 bases in 37 attempts.

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Bush Agrees To Sell 60 F-16 Fighter Planes To Pakistan For $1.4 Billion

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration has agreed to sell Pakistan 60 more F-16 fighter jets, meeting a longstanding request by the Moslem nation, a senior administration official said. ,

Brent Scowcroft, the presidents national security adviser, said Tuesday night that the deal, which was not officially announced, was complete except for congressional notification.

Scowcroft spoke with reporters after a state dinner in honor of Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, who was wrapping up her first official visit to Washington today.

The F-16 deal reportedly is worth about $1.4 billion.

The U.S.-educated prime minister was ending her Washington visit with an address to a joint meeting of Cwigress and talks with members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

She also was lunching with Defense Secretary Dick Cheney today and hostir^ a dinner in honor of Vice President Dan Quayle.

At the White House, Bush and Mrs. Bhuttos talks Tuesday focused on the bloody conflict in Afghanistan, Pakistans defense needs, its nuclear program, and ^e international battle against illicit drugs, officials said afterwards.

The United States and Pakistan, which has given refuge to 3.6 million Afghan refugees, have cooperated for years in the effort to support the Af^n rebels seeking to topple Kabuls Marxist government.

Bush acknowledged he was struck by the prime minister, who cut an elegant figure during her White House visit in a traditional white veil and bright royal blue tunic and pants.

Shes very impressive, Bush was overheard telling West German President Richard von Weizsaecker during a separate meeting later in the day.

With a glittering dinner and a full-dress military review, Bush orchestrated a warm White HouseMarcos Has Abdominal

welcome for the 35-year-old Mrs. Bhutto, who is the first woman to lead a Moslem nation and is the worlds youngest prime minister.

In his formal farewell remarks. Bush said he and Mrs. Bhutto had discussed ways to encourage a political solution in Afghanistan t^t would replace the illegitimate regime in Kabul with a peaceful and non-aligned representative government.

The United States and Pakistan will continue to explore any serious avenue towards this end, Bush said.

Mrs. Bhutto replied: We are in complete accord on the course of policy in regards to Afghanistan. She added that Pakistan remains

committed to a political solution of the Afghan problem.

The late President M(^nuned Zia Ul-Haq, Mrs. Bhutoos predecessor, had rejected the idea of a political settlement in neighboring Afghanistan.

Mrs. Bhuttos father was by deposed Zia in 1977 and hanged two years later for a political murder. Zia remained in power until perishing in a mysterious plane crash last year that also claimed the life of U.S. Ambassador Arnold Raphel and an American general.

Bush brushed aside rejwrters attempts to ask about earlier reports of the F-16 deal.

An administration official, briefing reporters at the White House,

Yale Man With Charm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto joked that her visit to the White House exposed her to something she had never seen before : a Yale man with charm.

Both President Bush and the leader of Pakistan made light of their old school ties during a state dinner in Mrs. Bhuttos honor Tuesday night.

Bush, Yale class of 1948, quipped in his toast that Mrs. Bhutto, a 1973 graduate of Harvards Radcliffe College, had refused my latest offer. Shes not going double or nothing on this years Harvard-Yale game.

Keeping up the Ivy League banter, Mrs. Bhutto responded: Ladies and gentlemen, I studied at Harvard and believe me, I didnt know until tonight that Yale ever produced charming men. Im glad I met the only one.

said Bush and Mrs. Bhutto discussed the F-16 sale, but added that he did not anticipate any specific announcement during her visit. The official, speaking under condition of anonymity, indicated there were no stumbling blocks to the sale.

On another topic. Bush said Mrs. Bhutto assured me that Pakistans nuclear program is committed to peaceful jMirposes.

He said he underlined hfe commitment to discourage proliferation of nuclear and chemical weapons, ballistic missiles, in the South Asia region and around the world

The two leaders also discussed efforts to combat drug production and trafficking. Bush said he applauded Mrs. Bhuttos tough stance on ^eradicating the opium cultivation and thanked her for extraditing an alleged drug trafficker.

After a luncheon in her honor at the State Department, Mrs. Bhutto and Secreta^ of State James A. Baker III witnessed the signing of agreeements providing for $465 million to help Pakistan finance housing, narcotics and education programs.

The agreements are part of a $2.28 billion, six-year aid package designed to support Pakistans economic development, according to the Agency for International Development. Pakistan is the third largest recipient of U.S. aid.

The Associated Press

Bush joins Mrs. Bhutto at White House lawn ceremony

Gorbachev Blocks Watchdog Post For Yeltzin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - President MikhaU S. Gorbachev rejected an attempt by lawmakers to^y to name maverick Communist leader Boris Yeltsin as head of a government watchdog agency.

Gorbachev proposed Gennady Kolbin, party chief of the Central Asian republic (rf Kazakhstan, to head the Peoples Control Committee, which oversees government planning and spending. But a parade of Supreme Soviet deputies took the floor to promote Yeltsin for the job.

They praised Yeltsins reputation for independence and battling cor

ruption, which they said made him better suited for the post. Gorbachev, however, insisted it was his constitutional right to name his own choice, subject only to the legislatures consent.

After permitting more than an hour of debate, during which deputies spoke on behalf of either Yeltsin or Kolbin, the president moved to cut off further discussion and forced a vote that resulted in overwhelming confirmation of Kolbin.

Yeltsin himself took the floor near the end to say he thought Kolbin was qualified for the post, but he did not withdraw himself from the running.

Only 34 of the 509 deputies par-

Contra Directors

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU - Former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos was resting comfortably after emergency surgery for an abdominal irrfec-tioo, but his prognosis for recovery ^remained poor, spokesmen said.

During Tuesdays three-hour ^ration at St. Francis Medical Cfenter, surgeons drained a pancreatic abscess, the suspected soorce of the persistent infection, said Eugene Tiwanak, the hospitals assistant administrator.

Following surgery, Marcos, 71, remained in ve^ critical condition as he has been since May 18 when he was readmitted to the intensive care unit with a variety of serious ailments, Tiwanak said.

An infection had plagued Marcos for the past few weeks. Doctors believed it was centered in his ab-drien but were not sure of its exact location, Tiwanak said.

They felt his condition was worsening and they needed to do the exploratory surgery, he said, adding they were not certain if there are other sources of infection.

Doctors hoped to see some improvement in his condition today, he said.

Marcos agreed to the surgery after doctors explained that tests indicated an infection, said Marcos aide Arturo Aruiza.

They did it cautiously. They went through several X-rays and several scans first, Aruiza said. The surgery was a good call.

Joe Lazo, an ardent supporter, said he saw Marcos after the sufgery, and saw him resting comfortably. He is sleeping, but he looks good.

rMarcos wife, Imelda, was at his bedside Tuesday night, Lazo said.

Marcos, who was hospitalized Jan. 15, has been suffering from kidney and heart failure, pneumonia and teRterial infections and has been widergoing kidney dialysis. He breathes with the aid of a respirator.

On May 23, his doctors said it was a nairacle he was still alive.

Marcos has lived in Honolulu since his: ouster from the Philippines in a popular revolt in February 1986.

His illness has prevented him from traveling to New York to face racketeering charges alleging he plundered his homeland of more than $100 million and used the miHiey to buy real estate and art in the United States.

Mrs. Marcos, who also is charged, last month appealed to Philippine

ticipating voted to reject Kolbin. Under the confirmation procedure, Yeltsins name was not submitted for a vote.

Earlier in the day. Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov was bombarded with lawmakers complaints about the Soviet Unions economic and environmental ills, then won near-unanimous approval to remain at the helm of Uie countrys vast bureaucracy.

The new Supreme Soviet legislature, elected from the membership of the Congress of Peoples Deputies, confirmed Ryzhkov with 500 of the 509 deputies voting for the 59-year-old technocrat.

Ryzhkov, a former factory director, has been premier since September 1985, overseeing efforts to implement Gorbachevs economic and political reforms.

Already taxied for the post by

Gorbachev and endorsed by the Communist Party, he had been expected to win confirmation by the new legislature.

Gorbachev praised Ryzhkov as a determined proponent of the policy of perestroika and defended his record as the countrys economic chief.

But other legislators grilled him about poverty, poor agricultural performance, a shortage of consumer goods and the ecological crises in many Soviet cities.

Yuri Komarov, a deputy

:nted that

Siberia, com men ______

Gosagroprom, an agricultural superministry created at the start of Gorbachevs reforms and abolished last March, was so inefficient that people were saying it was the most successful action by the CIA against the Soviet economy.

A Lithuanian deputy demanded to know what the government plans to do about 43 million Soviets he said are living below the poverty line, calling their position disastrous. Ryzhkov agreed that something must be done but did not specify what.

Deputy Anatoly Miloserdny of Byelorussia blamed the Council of Ministers that Ryzhkov heads for short-sightedness, saying it had led to a shortage of the most basic consumer goods.

Ryzhkov denied that the council had made strategic errors in implementing reforms but admitted to some specific mistakes that had a negative effect on the economy.

For example, he said attempts to make state enterprises more independent led to an unbalancing of the consumer market.

Will Stoy In U.S. CUIiCfawo S JiSte

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MI^I - Contra leaders said they will remain in the United States and organize exiles until they are convinced the Sandinista leadership plans to hold fair elections.

A declaration Tuesday by all but one of the seven Contra directors said they would resist U.S. pressure to return to Nicaragua at least until anti-Sandinista groups pick a single presidential candidate for elections scheduled for February.

With a unified opposition, the candidate should take the initiative to call all Nicaraguans back to support them, director Aristides Sanchez said at the Contras Miami headquarters. Returning before that would be premature.

U.S. State Department officials have pressured the Contra leadership to leave Miami and return to Nicaragua, Sanchez said.

But that doesnt take into account the idiosyncracies of Nicaragua, Sanchez said.

Alfredo Cesar, the inost dovish member of the directorate, has agreed to go back without conditions. He is scheduled to arrive in Managua next week to begin preparations for the elections.

Cesars action is opposed by the other directors, who feel it divides the opposition, Sanchez said.

The directors oppose reintegration of combat troops into civilian life until they have assurances the leftist Sandinista government will conduct fair elections, Sanchez said. Thousands of idle rebel soldiers are living in Honduran camps, where they are fed and clothed with aid from the United States.

We are extremely worried about the fate of the resistance troops, said Sanchez. Many people are prematurely trying to make them integrate into civilian life, but I belive these troops must continue vigilant, and the promises that the United States has made must be kept.

The Bush administration has said it will push to renew military aid to the Contras if the elections are unfair.

In their statement Tuesday, the Contra directors pledged to deliver a minimum 250,000 Nicaraguan exile votes to the opposition.

Nicaraguas population of about 3 million includes 1.75 million voters, according to the government. But under current law, exiles would have to return to Nicaragua to vote a law which the opposition is trying to change to allow voting in consulates abroad.

As many as 500,000 Nicaraguans have fled the war and economic chaos in their nation, with most settling in neighboring Central American nations and the United States.

Amsterdam Puts Lid On Drinking

Qua&ty SateCCites

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands - Officials plan to ban drinking outdoors in the wildest section of this liberal city to protect residents and tourists from rowdy drunks, the government said Tuesday.

Under a new ordinance, drinking alcohol and possession of o^n beverage containers outdoors will carry $25-dollar fines, said City Hall spokeswoman Noortje van Oostveen.

The area affected is Amsterdams famed red light district in the center of town, an area teaming with bars, prostitues, drug dealers and crowds of astonished tourists.

The alc(riiolics are becoming a nuisance to the people living and working in the area, whore beginning to feel unsafe, Ms. Van Owt-veen said. We believe the ban will at least alleviate some of the problems.

The law goes into effect June 9.

President Corazon Aquino to allow her husband to die in his homeland. Hie request was denied.

The Daily Reflector Classifleds

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 7,1989

B-7

SB,District Court

Judge James E. Martin dispc^ed of the following cases during the May 30-June 2 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Joseph Earl Stephenson Jr., Holiday Court, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Samuel Allen James, Washington, inspection violation, pay costs.

Thomas Joseph Glennon, Brookhill Apartments, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs

Clinton Eugene Williams, Hooker Road, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Warren David Smith, South Pitt Street,

Andrew Nelsoir^ ^ice, Lumberton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onraymentofcosts.

Snerry McKee Holloman, Orton Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry James Elrod III, Route 6, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Kevin Bryant Heath, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenny Lee Harper, West Fourteenth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Howard Perkins, Douglas Street, possess beer in public (2 counts), l day jail.

Blandn Applewhite, Webb Street, resist arrest and intoxicated and disruptive, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year, penorm 50 hours community service and pay fee.

Charles Edward Hardy, Rawl Road, operating a lottery and fail to signal when turning, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

George Bennett York Jr., Pinetops, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Cassandra Diane Tydings, College View Drive, expired registration, pay costs; driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending June 2.

HOUSE

OIL SHALE CLAIMS - By a vote of 301 for and 80 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2392) to tighten the Interior Departments handling of private claims on federal oil shale lands in the West.

The department would be required to charge $2,000 an acre for most land it could sell under the bill. With few exceptions, qualified claimholders could no longer gain title for $2.50 an acre.

At issue is the treatment of 1,600 claims covering nearly 254,000 acres in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming that the government awarded under the Mining Act of 1872. In addition to pricing acreage, the bill streamlines federal oil shale policy that has become entangled by decades of conflicting judicial, bureaucratic and legislative actions.

Supporter Nick Rahall, D-W.Va., said the bill seeks to halt the giveaway of valuable public lands...

Opponent Larry Craig, R-Idaho, denounced the bill as punitive, confiscatory of citizen rights... \

Members voting yes favored the bill.

NORTH CAROLINA members voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Cass Ballen^er, R-10.

Not voting: Tim Valentine, D-2.

SENATE

MORE DRUG FUNDING - By a vote of 61 for and 29 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an attempt to increase anti-drug spending by $1.7 billion this fiscal year. The money was to have been transferred from other domestic programs.

The vote occurred during debate on a fiscal 1989 dire emergency supplemental appropriations bill (HR 2072) that was headed for final passage and conference with the House.

Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who voted to kill the attempt, said the administra-UoQ is not spending the money that is already appropniated for fighting drugs.

Sponsor Pete Wilson, R-Calif., said the $1.7 billion is needed to keep aspending commitment that Congress made last year in passing a major drug bill.

Senators voting yes wanted to kill the bid for more drug funding.

North Carolina Sens. Terry Sanford, a Democrat, and Jesse Helms, a Republican, voted yes.

THE PANAMA CANAL - By a vote of 31 for and 63 against, the Senate ^iled to table (kill) a sense of the Senate- resolution concerning the Panama Canal and Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, the Panamanian leader who recently voided election results that threatened his rule.

The vote conveyed Senate displeasure over the prospect of Noriega selecting the Panamanian national slated to become administrator of the strategic waterway next year. Noriega will pick that official, subject to United States approval, under treaties relinquishing American control of the canal to Panama in 1999.

The vote expressed the Senates view that only a democratically elected government is qualified to nominate the next canal administrator.

Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., voted to kill the resolution because it plays into the hands of Gen. Noriega and allows him to raise nationalistic fervor.

Sponsor Dan Coats, R-Ind. said his measure sends the message that we stand with the Panamanian people ... against the current regime of Noriega.

Senators voting yes opposed the resolution.

^ Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

MONEY FOR PRISONS By a vote of 77 for and 18 against, the Senate taoled (killed) an attempt to provide $70 million for converting space in soon-to-be-closed military bases into prison facilities. The money was to have been transferred from a new Defense Department program to interdict ill^al drug shipments.

TTie vote occurred during debate on the fiscal 1989 supplemental appropriations bill (above). At issue was whether to waive the 1974 Congressional Budget Act to permit the funds transfer.

Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, voted to kill the transfer because, he said, it

Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said the $70 million would combat crime and by providing 35,000 new prison beds.

Senators voting yes wanted to block the proposed transfer.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted yes.

Wives Usually File For Divorces

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Wives seek divorces nearly twice as often as husband, a government study says.

The National Center for Health Statistics reported Tuesday that 61.5 percent of divorces acted on in 1986 were sought by women. Husbands petitioned for 32.6 percent and the rest were sought jointly, the report said.

Statistician Barbara Foley Wilson expressed surprise that, in a time when no-fault divorces are becoming more common, the joint petitions amounted to only about 6 percent of the cases.

While the center did not provide an analysis of the reasons for the

difference between men and women in seeking divorces, Ms. Wilson commented that over the years women have traditionally been more likely to file divorce petitions.

At one time, she said, it was considered gentlemanly to allow the wife to sue for divorce, regardless of which party was at fa^t in the dispute.

Various studies, she added, have showed that it is more often the woman who becomes dissatisfied with a marriage than the man.

And the presence of children apparently didnt encourage wives to remain in unhappy marriages.

The new study also found that divwces were most likely to occur early in marriages.

costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

render operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Trina Denise Pettaway, "Tarboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Elizabeth Ashley Pierson, West 8th Street, drivinc while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, not drive for 30 days, py $75 attorneys fees.

Steve Allen Riggs, Trenton, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

James Edward Kinsey, Green Mill Run, city code violation, py $10 and costs.

James Boggs Herndon II, Cemetary Drive, fictitious information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Andrew Slade Harrison, Williamston, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrpder operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain psessment at Mental Health, spend 20 days in jail.

Richard Daniel Goudie, Riverbluff Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

John R. Dixon, Grifton, speeding, pay $5andc(ts.

Carlos Antonio Dawson, Cadillac Street, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

George Ross Cook III, East Third Street, driving while impired, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

James Robert Carmon, Winterville, ex-ceeihng safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Anthony Alexander, Rivervieijr

William Griffin Winn Jr., Chocowinity, speeding, prayer for judgment continu on payment of costs.

Amy Harrington, Willow Street, possess beer underage, pay $25.

JeSse Ray Hardy, Circle Drive, possession of drug praphemalia and resist arrest, 60 days jail suspnded on payment of costs, spend 8 hours in jail.

Karen Mae Matthews, Arlington Scpre, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Wayne Allen, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Jennifer Linsley Snell, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Maria Veronica Alvarado, Ayden, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Richard Jerome Hockaday Jr., New Bern, speeding and driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Jeffrey Allan Hackett, Route 11, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Scott Carawan, Harding Street, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Sheila Woolard Ailigood, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Darrell Lynn Kennedy, Rocky Mount, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay $5 and costs.

Freddie Collins, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Elizabeth Renee White, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Herbert Joyner Staton, Route 16, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay costs.

Barbara Ross Leggett, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onj)ayniientj)fceBl&,

DBiTOtlir^drewnilghwmi Bethel, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

Ronel Lang Boyd, Toby Circle, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

David Russell Alexander Jr., Lumberton, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Marion Craig Pridgen, Rocky Mount, careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and costs.

Kelvin Bruce Sugg, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend plcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Brian Adam Stygar, Virginia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspiended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

David Milton Owens, Eastbrook Apartments, seat belt violation, pay $25.

James Liston Pressly Jr., Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Danny Gordon Johnson, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William M. Kendall, Pennsylvania, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender license until properly licensed.

John F. Hernly, Virginia, speeding.

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Scarlett Renee Hinnant, King Arthur Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

William Edward Dixon, GriUon, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Debra Burnette Barfield, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, pay $50 attorneys fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Stuart Candler Thomas, High Point, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Carol Everette Dillahunt, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Boyd Madrey Paige, Fleming Street, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $300 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Joe Harris, Vanderbut, injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Christopher Taylor, Farmville, no drivers license, pay costs, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Dewain Lee Rogers, Robersonville, resist arrest and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Daniel William Hooper, Lewis Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Cynthia Denise Arrington, Paige Drive, no drivers license, pay ^ and costs.

Robert Charles Cox, Winterville, no drivers license, pay costs.

Tony Brian Silverthorne, Glendale Courts, communicating threats and intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service and pay fee, attend Mental Health.

Ricky Wilks, Kennedy Circle, consume malt beverage in public, 3 days jail.

Velton Williams, Winterville, resist arrest and create public disturbance, 10 daysiail.

Rodney Willoughby, Route 6, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Levern Carr, Winterville, carry concealed weapon, pay costs.

Elizabeth Kay Stallings, Route 4, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Rosenblatt, Plantation Apartments, speeding, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of cost.

Deanna Lynn Chapperleen, Farmville,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Paiila Alcock Kirby, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jesse Warren Lilley, Simpson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Phillip Wayne Martin, Southview Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tina Marie Allen, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Manuel Hector Polanco, Jacksonville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not drive until properly licensed. ^

Bradford Allen Willu^s, Route 2, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Troy Allen Anderson, Highland Mobile Home Park, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close of states evidence; fail to comply with restricted driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Claude Jones, Kinston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Bobby Lee Kennion, Route 6, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

Biy fees, obtain assessment at Mental ealth.

Bobby Jean King, Ayden, driving while

impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

on payment of costs.

Ellen McDaniel Crago, Woodstock Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Juanita Stalls Dennis, Route 2, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Christopher C. Jones, Chocowinity,

/ fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Jeffery Burney Langley, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Raymond Preston Miller Jr., Farmville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Worsley Jr., Route 4, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Riahi Farrokh, California, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Randy Joe Guthrie, West Virginia, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, spend 8 hours in jail, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Howard Leslie Oatridge, Grimesland, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $50 attorneys fees, spend 24 hours in jail.

Larry Wayne Gregory, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Ricky Nelson Johnson, Battleboro, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Clarence Patterson, Raeford, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Michael R. Taylor, Virginia, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tommy Louis Teel, Route 4, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Andre Francisco Perkins, Route 5, tamper with vehicle, damage to property, and larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and $127 restitution, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Winfield Steven Sherman, Aycock

Dorm, larceny, prayer for judgment con- j tinued on payment of costs.

Herbert Lee Staton, Catawba Road, tamper with vehicle, injury to property, and larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $127 restitution, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Rhonda Laforrest Johnson, Tarboro, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, lend 8 hours in jail.

William M. Baugh Jr., Fleming Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend Mental Health for assessment.

Tammy Brown, Snow Hill, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

James Alvin Capps Jr., Garrett Dorm, aid and abet larceny, prayer for judgment continued oi^yment of costs.

Deborah Ann Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, common law forgery, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $154 restitution, spend 8 hours in jail, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Clifford James Spatz, Azalea Gardens, no drivers license, pay costs.

Effie Marie Oyler, Branches Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend . alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Anthony Lee Coward, Hopkins Drive, no driver s license, 30 days jail.

Robert Michael Andrews Jr., Belk Dorm, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Bettie Coley Allen, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lawrence Linwood Arthur, Winterville, larceny (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $5095 restitution . penorm 50 hours community service and pay fees, probation 5 years.

Rosemary St. Andrews, Grifton, speeding, pay $5 and costs..

Joshua Reid Brammer, Greensboro, ' speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Guy Matthew Bulley, Ash Street, exr ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Gregory Glenn Tyson, Route 2, speeding, ^y $5 and costs.

Elizabeth Everett Green, Robersonville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

John Wayne Davis, Collins Street, ex-

Rebecca i^itii^iilark, Marylahd, spewing, pay $5 and costs.

William Auston Buck, Winterville, drive left of center, prayer for judgment continu on payment of costs.

Elizabeth Marie Wilboume, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Michael Shivers, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Franklin Bass, Howard Circle, assault on law officer, stop sign violation, fail to wear helmet, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $169 restitution to City of Greenville, probation 2 years, spend 48 hours in jail; no drivers license; no liability insurance, and no registration, not guilty.

Willie James Williams, Melody Lane, damage to personal property, larceny, and assault on a female, 6 months jail.

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3521 Memorial Drive AcroM From Cerolino lost Mell Greenville, N.C.

Phone 355-2164

Some hems May Not Be Available At Some Locations/Sorry, No Rainchecks

Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sun. 1-6 p.m.

PricM Good Thru 6/11/89

B-8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. June 7,1989

Classified Index

752-6166

Miscellaneous

=fsc'as S: a Sc ;es ''a*e i ou's

A.;omc-,e

C'' ia Ca-e ><ea Ca'e

";iOine"'

"O' Saie

US' A'O BoS 'ess Seo Bu^essOuc 3'Cessra

Home Imr.ovemgr-.J

Hea Estaie

ua's A'^: voH--.,,

=e'-'as

36'

ces

Wanted

"e: .*.a-'eo AC"^'S"a'

Ce"ca^

MeS'Ca'

M sce a"ecus

Saes

'eace's

'ec'"'ca s ''aces ..a'-'ec Aao'ei.

HOO'""a'e .\a"'e; ii<a-e: 3.v

Aa-'eo *3 uase Aa^e:=e-'

Rent/Lease

Aoa'''"e~' "O' 3c-Bi,5"es5 3e"'a s Coco; : :q, qg-

=a"os=;-..ease Hcuses =^or =e"' u's Be-

ac'es "O' Bs-Moi e .o's ^o' Re-0ce Soace 'o' Be"'

Besc-B'ooe". Bc-Rg-Booms Bo- Be---

Sale

Autos For Sale Bicycies Bor Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equiptnen; Cvcies Bor Sale -eeps A-c Vat'S 'ucrsBorSaie Bets

A"tiQueS Auctions ,

Suii(3'"g Suppi-es Buei A'ooa Coai B^rnitue

Ga-age 'ta'd Saies ^eaw Eoi.'ome-Brousenolfl GOOCS Ba-m Eobiprne"'

Bam- B-MuC'S L vestocH lr'su'a"ce M-sceilaneous MoD'ie Homes Bor Sa'e Mobile Homelrisurance Musical Instruments Soortmc Goofls Commercial Brooery Condominiums Bqr Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sate Business Investment Prooen Investment P'coenty Land Bor Sale Mobile Home LotsFo-Saie uis Bor Sale Pesor? P'ooerty Fq- Saie Toienhouses For Sale

011^29 C30

032

C3A

036

04'

050

068

069

072

080

Get

062

084

085 '066 088 092 vBt: ;?9 102 103 C5 09 132 '36 139

144

148

'5'

152

155

15?

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of David Lawrence Morrill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is Post Office Box 1767, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1767, on or before the 17th day of November, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of May, 1989. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, NA Executor of the Estate of David Lawrence Morrill Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1767 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO8. KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 May 17,24,31; June 7,1989

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING ON QUESTIONS OF ANNEXATION

TOWN OFWINTERVILLE

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing in the Board Room of the Winterville Municipal Building at 7 o'clock, p.m,, on the I2th day of June, 1989, on the question of annexation of the territory described below, pursuant to Part 2, Article 4A, Chapter 160A of the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina, at which time the plans for extending municipal services to said territory will be explained and all persons resident or own ing property in said territory and all residents of the Town of Winterville, will be given an opportunity to be heard.

The report ot plans tor extending services to said territory will be available for public inspection at the office of the Town Clerk at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of said public hearing.

A legible map of the area to be annexed and a list of all persons holding freehold Interests In the area to be annexed who have been identified will also be posted in the office of the Town Clerk at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of said public

The area to be considered for annexation Is described as tollows:

1.ylng and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being northerly of %nd,contiguous to the Town of Winterville Town Limits and beginning at a point at the in yersection of the western right-pf-way of NCSR 1149 (sometimes known as NC Highway II (Business) and also as Mill Street); and the northern right-of-way of Worthington Street (extended westwardly) at the present Town Limit Line: Thence from this point ot beginning westerly with the present Town Limits S83 degrees 07'34"W, 54.09 feet to a point, a concrete monument; thence N89

degrees 30'50"W, 701.59 feet to a point, an iron pipe; thence continuing with the present Town

Limits S60 degrees 15'37"W, 246.30 feet to a point, a highway right-ot-way monument in the easterly right-of-way ot NC

001 Public Notices

Highway 11: thence leaving the present Town Limits and pro ceeding northwardly with the eastern right-of-way ot NC 11 N04 d^rees 34'05"W, 57 60 feet to a point; thence continuing N04 degrees 06'39"E, 145.50 feet to _ point, thence continuing N05 degrees 51'23''E, 47.53 feet to a point; thence continuing along a curve having a chord lying N10 degrees 10'41"E, 378.07 feet to a point, an iron pipe; thence leav mg the highway right ot-way of NC 11 along the joint line separating Pinewood Village Properties (DB T 48, Page 304) and Wintergreen Properties (DB S-54, Pages 184and 189) N87 degrees 52'39"E, 827.46 feet to a point, an iron pipe in the western right ot-way to NCSR 1149 (sometimes known as NC 11 (Business) and also as Mill Street; thence southerly along the western right-ot way ot NCSR 1149, S06d^rees51'50"E, 533.54 feet to the point ot begin ning, encompassing an area of 11.02 acres more or less.

Alan Lllley Town Planner May 31, June?, 1989 RE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Pursuant to General Statutes ot North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Green ville Housing Authority until 11:00a.m., on Friday the9th day ot June, 1989, at which time at the Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC. the sealed proposals will be publicly opened tor the provision ot the following:

Truck, Compact (LWB)

From the date of this advertisement until the date ot opening the proposals, specifications ot the materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file in the office ot the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best Interest of the Author!

/tie bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements ot G.S. Section 143-129, as amended.

K E . Noland Executive Director June 7,8,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 89 CVS 02786 DR RONALD H. LEVINE, Director

Division of Health Services, Department of Human Resources,

State ot North Carolina,

Plaintiff

JOHN M. GRAY*'

Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: JOHN M GRAY d/b/ Gray Funeral Hontes Raleigh and Bethel, N.C.

The above-named Defendant take notice that a pleading seek Ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: An Injunction requiring you to properly characterize and lawfully dispose of infectious waste, medical waste, and other solid waste of unknown type and quantity placed by you and/or your a^nt In four outbuildings

on --------- *

Inc

proper^ of Gray Farms, :., In Pitt County, North

Ing you and any business operated by you from collecting, transporting, storing, treating or disposing of solid waste, in eluding burning medical waste In the cremaforium ot Gray Funeral Home in Raleigh.

You are required to make

defense to such pleading not

lai.-

- ------...j party

seeking service against you will

iw wv.li ^icauiiiu fiui

later than July 10,1989, and upon your failure fo do so the par

001 Public Notices

apply to the Court fo6 the relief sought.

This the 26th day ot May, 1989. LACYH THORNBURG Attorney General Nancy Ebert Scott Assistant Attorney General Attorney tor the Plaintiff N.C Department ot Justice P O Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 0629

Telephone; (919) 733 4618 May 31. June 7, 14,J989

024 Foreign Cars

I 050

1983 RED NISSAN SENTRAI

AM/FM cassette stereo, in very good condition $2895 negotiable. Ask for Kevin at 830 8832

1984 TOYOTA Clica GTS load ed, black, 5 speed, 52,000 miles, new tires. Good condition 749 2511 days, 753 5740 after 6.

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service Find your dreammate. Call 1-778 3579 anytime.

CEMETARY LOT 2 graves, Pinewood Merrtorial Park, Bible section. Bargain price, $600 746-4228 after 6pm.

007 Special Notices

WANTED: Generous loving families to share their home with a European or Japanese high school exchange student tor 89 90 school year. Call AISE 1-800 SIBLING.

WE CARRY batteries

(Eveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

013

Buick

1986 BUICK REGAL Limited Fully loaded. Excellent condi tion. $7,500. 752-7906:

015

Chevrolet

1986 CHEVY Caprice Estate Wagon. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, AM-FM cassette, third seat, luggage rack. $6,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377, ask tor Wally.

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER, good body, tires, and interior, $575 or trade. Call 355-5379.

017

Dodge

1979 COLT. Runs well, body needs some work. Great local transportation. $500 negotiable. 756 6637.

018

Ford

1983 FORD LTD WAGON, very clean, $3400. Call 756-0063 days; nights, 1-244 0723.

1 983 FORD MUSTANG

Automatic, air, AM FM cassette Reduced to $2,295 We finance Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193or 752-4377, ask tor Wally,

1984 FORD LTD Station wagon. Excellent condition. $2500 firm. Call 758-5036.

1984 THUNDERBIRO. 50,000 ac tual miles, 1 owner. Call days, 524-5060, nights 746-4543

1985 ESCORT. Red, tan interior, 53,000 miles, good condition. $2,000 negotiable. Call 756-5759 after 4 30.

1985 FORD ESCORT, AM/FM cassette, runs good but some body damage Asking $1200 or best otter Call 1 792 8043 late evenings.

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM 8 track, full power. Reduced to $1,795 We finance. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask tor Wally.

1983 LINCOLN Town Car Good shape high mileage but replaced engine. $5600 or best otter. Call 756 2531.

020

AAercury

MERCURY 1987 Merkur XR4TI, 14,000 miles. Turbo, leather, .$un-roof, 5 speed. Mint condition. AAoving. 756 3057

021

Oldsmobile

1977 98 OLDS. Cruise, air, all electric. New engine. $1000. Call 757 1659 days.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Fair condition. Ex cedent price. Call 756-5716.

1984 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 2 door. (Sood condition. $2250. Call after 5,756-3375

984 OLDS FIREN2A.

Automatic, air, tilt, AM-FM stereo, extra clean. Reduced to $3,395. We finance. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752-4377, ask tor Wally.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

1989 CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue inte rior . Call 756 0267.

022

Plymouth

1982 PLYMOUTH Reliant. Automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Reduced to $1,995 We finance. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377, ask tor Wally.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX.

50,000 miles. Fair condition. $1.000.756-1750.

1982 PONTIAC J-2000. Automatic, air, AM FM stereo, only 28,000 miles. Reduced to $2,495. We finance. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask for Wally.

1984 PONTIAC 6000STE, new tires, new brakes, new paint. Excellent condition. $4500. 758 0422 or 752 2053.

1987 GRAND 'AM with power windows, air conditioning and cruise. Excellent condition. Assume loan and $500. Call 355-7592 after 5:30

1987 TRANSAM. Fully loaded, T tops, low mileage. Call 752-1043 nights or 758 3084 days, ask tor Scott.

19M PONTIAC GrandAm. 13,000 miles, Am/Fm cassette, tilt, sunroof, cruise control. Must sell. Call 756 6907 after 6 p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

AUDI 1986 5000S. Mint condi tion I Must see and drive to appreciate! $9200 758-2644

BMW 318L 1985, Only 42,000 miles. 1 year warranty. $12,500 negotiable. Call 830 1796.

WRU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1984 TOYOTA TERCEL. In ex

cellent condition inside and out. New tires, air, 62,000 miles. $2800 firm. 757 1590or 746 3721

1985 HONDA CRX SI, 56,000 miles, sun root, blue 5 speed Runs great. Assume payments Call 756 9956

19M JETTA JL VOLKSWAGON.

Fully loaded. $1,000 and take up payments. 758-0732.

1988 NISSAN Stanza GXE Like new, $10,900 Call 355 6958.

029

Auto Parts & Service

REBUILT KIT For 400 Engine $300 nMotiable. Call 825-1121, ask for Ed Stox.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, CMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections ot aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

Pets

BEAUTIFUL FULL BLOODED

collie puppy. $60.00. Call 756 7707

CFA SEALPOINT Himalayans Must Sell!. Call 752-1809.

CHI HUA HUA PUPS, AKC, champion bloodline, long hair. Beautiful, $250 355 3598.

DOG TRAINING

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 solv ing, behavior modification Free evaluation, K 9 Specialists, 355-3218

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full time position available im mediately. Please call 756 8283,

HUMAN SERVICES Coor dinator III. Case Manager Supervisor in community health center Focus on adults with severe and persistant nnentat illness. Masters degree from an accredited school ot social work and 1 year ot social work or counseling experience.

Send State ot North Carolina application and resume to: Employment Security Commis Sion, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EAA/EOE Employer.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail experience preferred Also, need part-time cashiers and sales people. Call for appoint mentonly, 753-4318.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS

Needed. Training and truck or van required. 756-1970.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

you mature and responsi bov

Are

ble?

i you have references? It

FREE KITTENS To a loving home. Call 830-5377 days, even ings 355-3441. ask tor Lori.

FREE KITTENS

home. Call 752 2074

to a good

HAPPY JACK Flea Gard: Con trols fleas in the home without pesticides or exterminators. Results overnight! Money Back guarantee! At Southern States.

POMERANIAN PUPPY Regis tered, $100 Call 757 3071 after 6 p.m

CATALINA 22, 9.9 electric start Evlnrude, galvanized trailer, 3 sails, cockpit/cabin cushions sleeps 4 $5500 Call 1 322 5586 between 7:00 9:00p.m.

1974 MONTE CARLO350engine, new brakes, good condition. $700. Call 758 3921.

1976 MONZA 350 e.i.d. Excellent condition. $2.000 or best otter. Call 752-3014.

1981 4 DOOR CHEVETTE. One

owner, no air $500. Call 752-3020.

1986 CHEVY Caprice Classic Wagon Automatic, air, cruise, AM FM stereo, third seat, lug gage rack. $5,495 Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, ask tor Wally

1979 DODGE COLT. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, good condition. $600. Serious calls only, 756-7707.

1981 DATSUN 210 Wagon. Light blue, air, 5 speed. Good condi tion. $1000 or best otter. 758 0650.

1982 AUDI 4000S Diesel, 43 miles per gallon, plush interior, sunroof, air $3000.524-5453.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5. 5 peed, air, AM-FM stereo, educed W $2,895. We finance. Eastgate TIAotors, 355-2193 or 752 4377, ask for Wally.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, automatic transmission. T-top, digital readout, fully loac^. $4800. 758 3537.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors Big savings on engine re builds. We buy and sell used motors Authorized Long trailer dealer Billy's Marine & F Fork area, 355-2793

Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Yamaha Evlnrude 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 toot Viper Com mercials $2187 . 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

TWO 14' CAROLINA BOATS.

Flat Bottom 36 inch Bottom, Cox trailers 8 horsepower Mer cury Trolling motor Used 1 time. Good price Cali 756 8943 days, nights and weekends 756 0138.

14' ALUMINUM BOAT, 3'/2 horsepower SeaKing. $450. CaH 244-0723 after 7pm.

15' THUNDERBIRD, 85 horse power Evinrude motor, many extras. Excellent condition. Call 752 9324after5:30p.m

17Vj' CENTER CONSOLE boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer (all- 1986) reduced $750 to $4,000. Must sell now. Call 756 4593.

1979 WELLCRAFT V 20 175HP Boat needs repair. $5400. Days, 756 3217; PM, 756 1620,

1979 18' Marquis, 150 Horsepower Evinrude, Cox trailer. $4200. Call 758-2551.

1985 9.9 OUTBOARD With gallon tank. $450. 746 8019.

034 Camping Equipment

1971 TERRY 24' CAMPER, new

root air, awning, fully self contained, 18' salt-treated porch. $2500. Call 757 1279.

1981 PLAYMORE TRAVEL

Trailer. Sleeps 5. $2,000. Call 756-1596.

1984 STARCRAFT Starlite Pop up camper. Sleeps 5. Call 825 1068 after 5-30.

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 550. $400. condition. Call 355 5032.

Good

1977 YAMAHA, 360 engine in ex cellent condition. 830 5596 or 355 6406.

1983 HONDA VF750. Excellent condition, many extras. $1600. Call 756 5475atter6p.m.

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 air, tilt, cruise, AM FM cassette. $11,900. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752 4377, ask tor Wally.

1988 NISSAN Van XE. 7 passen ger. Automatic, front and rear air, tilt, cruise, AM FM stereo. Only 400 miles. $11,900. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, ask tor Wally.

041

Trucks

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cocatells, 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.

SPRINGER SPANIEL pups, AKC champion line, tender lov ing care. Males, $250.1-689-9356. THREE MALE Himalayan kittens, $100 each. Call 756-3365.

TO GOOD HOME, Medium sized female dog. Wonderful with kids. Good watch dog. 746-6764.

3 BASSET HOUNDS, Female, AKC registered. $100 each. 50x100 chain link fence, $350. Call 975-6224._

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

Computer skills a must, Lotus 1-2-3 or Excel spread sheet ex perience. Other duties ot a clerical nature. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits. Send resume to: Administrative Assistant, PO Box 5004, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

MEDICAL RECORDS Coor dinator. Lanier Park Hospital, a 124 bed acute care facility located approximately 50 miles north of Atlanta, has an opening tor the position ot medical records coordinator. New graduates welcome. R.R.A. certification or eligibility required. Qualified applicants must b proti cient in lCD-9-CM coding, <fPT 4 coding, DRG assigment and release of information. This Individual will be given the 'oppor tunity to participate in a (Jon-current Review Program. Ex cellent benefits package and salary provided. Relocation assistance provided To apply submit resume to: Personnel Department, Lanier Park Hos pital, PO Box 1354, Gainesvl'le, GA30503. 404 531 2340. EOE.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-

TIONIST/Receptionist for busy private practice in Greenville needed immediately. Excellent typing skills and experience necessary. Please send resume to: DR1353, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL'S new Greenville office has challenging work available tor Nurses and Nursing Assistants. Variety ot assignments available In home care, private duty and facilities. Excellent pay, benefits and bonuses. Call our Nurse Recruiter today, 758 7665

so, apply at S 8i S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

COLLECTIONS. $200 per week Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CONTRUCTION Workers Need ed Now! Apply in person Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Greenville NC

COUPLE WANTED TO manage rental property. Experience in sales and bookkeeping helpful. Send resume to Manager, 2803 Evans Street, Suite 129, Green ville, NC 27834.

NURSING ASSISTANT Posi tions. 2 full time, 11-7 shift; one 3-11 shift. Also part-time, all shifts. Competitive sala ry/benetits. Apply at Triad Health Care Center ot Green ville or call 758-7100.

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.

S.X

Needs minor engine, good transportation. $900. Call 752 5404 after 4.

1979 12'. CHEVROLET step van, $2600. Call 756 8472 after 7:00 p.m.

1984 CHEVROLET BLAZER,

4-wheel drive, automatic, 58,000 miles. $8,000 or $2,500 and assume affordable monthly payment. Will negotiate. Call after 5:00p.m., 756-5350.

1984 FORD F1S0, 65,000 miles, V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic, tan with tan interior, $3500. Call 757 0760.

1987 FORD RANGER With camper top, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, 43,80 miles. Excellent condi tion. $5500. 946-6020.

19U CHEVROLET Silverado truck. Red, 4 wheel drive, fully loaded. Asking $14,600. Call 758-0008 or 752-5747.

1988 FORD BRONCO II XLT. 4

wheel drive, loaded, 19,000 miles. Call 825-1068 after 5:30.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED To

Keep 2 children in my home. Experience and references re quired, $110 per week. Call 757-3133 or 756-2230

CHILD CARE needed 9-12 a.m., AAonday Friday. Call after 6 p.m. 756-0116.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER

with state certification will pro vide child care in her home during the day, Monday-Friday. Highway 33 East, less than 3 miles from the city. 830 5576. LOVING MOTHER would like to babysit tor you References available. Call 756-3232.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children at my home In Ayden. 746 2902.

WOULD LIKE To babysit In my home Monday-Friday In D.H Conley area. 756 2974.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE

Now enrolling children ages 3 months to 12 years old tor summer and tall. $35 per week. Phone 752 2743.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups, look like Rin Tin Tin, parents on premises. 752-7810.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. Born 5/3/89. 5 males-SIM each, 3 temales-$125.756-7211.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-8pm.

AKC NEWBORN DALMATION

puppies. Nights, 746-2103.

AKC PUPS. Shelties, Chows, Labs. Cail 746-4328.

AKC ROTTWEILER

tor sale. $500.758 0732.

Puppies

BABY BOB WHITE Quail. Call after 5pm, after 12 on weekends, 758 3896 or 752-7233.

BASSET HOUND. 8 weeks, AKC 756 4544**

CREDIT MANAGER. Firm with national market, experien cing very strong growth desires highly skilled individual in credits to further develop and im piement credit policies and pro cedures; Needs experience with strong financial background, preferably In banking;

: Investigate and approve customers' credit applications and terms

: Enforce timely collection A/R Maintain credit records and routine checks

: Supervise personnel in credit department

:Good salary, benefits and excellent growth potential : Growing university city in Eastern N.C Reply to:

Personnel PO Box 32160 Raleigh NC 27622

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

and Physical Therapist pos tions available tor school system. Call (919) 830-4242 tor application Information or send resume information to Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 1717 W. 5th Street Greenville, NC 27834.

ORTHODONIC ASSISTANT

Must have experience in chair side and lab. Friendly, upbeat office specializing in quality delivery. Excellent workini conditions and benefits for righ person. Call Pam at 756 7007 for interview.

PART TIME Dental Recep tionist. Secretarial skills and pleasant personality a must Flexible hours. Send resume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING MANAGER/

Controller Firm with national market, experiencing very strong growth desires highly skilled CPA to assume control over and supervise all accounting functions;

: Experienced in financial analysis, supervision, accounting, auditing, computer knowledge : Ottering $35,000 plus, good benefits and excellent growth potential;

Paid move;

Growing university city in Eastern N C.

Reply to;

Personnel POBox 32160 Raleigh NC 27622

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

PEDIATRIC/ NEONATAL NURSES

We otter flexible schedulinc with excellent salary ant benefits. Full and part-time positions available In your area. Call Laurie at CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE, 1 800-333 4838.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED tor

busy medical office. Must have good personality and excellent telephone skills. Send resume to: DR 1346, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

RN/LPN STAFF NURSE Posi tion. 3pm-llpm, 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 tor ot Nurses at 758-7100.

CLERICAL-Bookkeeping, typing, tiling skills required. Send resume to: PO Box 10, Simpson, NC 27879._

GENERAL SECRETARY Good pay and benefits. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

HFWEWE-

GROW AGAIN!

Recent growth requires us to hire the very best typist in Greenville. This is an entry-level position with responsibility tor publishing our weekly public records bulletin. You must be very good with detail. We'll teach you the res). Perfect for the new high-school graduate looking tor a career with a great company. Full fringes. Apply in person .only to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard.

758-4141.

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 tor Ann, 756 6666 PERMANENT SECRETARY. Start at $8 an hour. Call 758 7042, ask tor (Seorge.

RECEPTIONIST. Dental office. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary (Sood telephone, typing and general office skills required for position with local manufacturer. CRT experience a plus, but not required. Send resume to: Secretary, Drawer C, Green ville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY NEEDED full or part-time, general clerical duties required. Call 752-7465.

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed at doctors office. Mature responsible person. Experience not necessary. AAail resume to DR 1354, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: CLERICAL position open for right person. Computer experience and math background hetptul. Private corporation with excellent benefits. Send resume to Mr. Employer, PO Drawer 158, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed tor progressive young dental practice. Looking tor someone who is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Social Worker IJI

To work in community mental health center childrens program. AAasters degree in social work and 1 year ot clinical experience. Expertise preferred In working -with non-tradltional families as a treatment person. This is an outreach program with emphasis on the team ap proach and in-home stabiliza tion. $21,372-$23,556.

Staff Psychologist II

To work in childrens services, a community mental health center. Masters in Clinical Psychology plus 18 months pro fessional psychological experi ence. Must be eligible for licen sure in North Carolina. Out reach program with emphasis on team approach and in home stabilization. Individual, group and family therapy; psychological testing intake assessments, emergency ser vices and consultation. $24,726 $27,274. Send State ot North Carolina application and resume to Employment Securit Commission, 3101 Bismarc Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. AnEO/AAE.

TWO RNs NEEDED For grow ing primary care facility. Must be flexible. Call 355-5454 be tween8:30-5pm.

WIC DIRECTOR POSITIN at

Bertie County Health Depart ment available August 1, 1989 Minimum requirements: 4 year degree in Food and Nutrition or in Home Economics with 12 hours nutrition course work. Submit state application to; Employment Security Commission, Windsor, NC 27983. Closing date July 7,1989 EOE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-6390.

AIR Conditioning/Heating/ Refrigeration Mechanic tor Pftt County Schools Maintenance Department. Refrigeration license required. Heating/Air conditioning license preferred. 5 years related experience. Call 830-4242 for application information. Application deadline June 16,1989.

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU"

Route managers wanted tor national carpet service company. Ground floor opportunity. Unlimited potential. No experience necessary. Call 758-1112 for an interview.

BRANCH MANAGER. Consumer lending $20 $40,000. 1/2 tee paid. Aflantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ATTENTION; Government Jobs. $15,000 $72,000 NC Area. 1-312-369 5400, extention 156.

AVAILABLE NOW: pe rmanent full-time position In hardware/ paint store. Saies, stocking, and miscellaneous work. Medium lifting. Good atmosphere. Must be neat, friendly, accurate and have local residence. High school diploma and retail experience preferred. Daytime work only, most Saturdays, no Sundays. Call 752-6176 for appointment.

AVON, an excellent opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVERS

BUILDERS TRANSPORT, Halifax, NC terminal, is now hir ing experienced professional drivers. It you are 23 years ot age with 1 year Over The Road Tractor-Trailer experience, you too can work tor the best Our pay program starts at 23t to 25< per mile, loaded or empty depending on your experience Our Free Major Medical pro gram is the best available tor you and your family ,

We also otter dental insurance, paid vacations, and an excellent 401K Retirement Program Take advantage of this opportu nity to work tor a growing com pany that is concerned about you and your family's welfare.

CALL TODAY!

800-334-1916

800-682-1943

ENERGETIC PERSON needed tor busy optometric practice Experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 7006, Green vHle,NC27835.

E X P E R I E UNDERGROUND

needed tor cable Please call 756-9515.

N C E D

operators TV lines

FEMALE RESIDENT Counsel or. Interested in those with human services background wishing to gain valuable experi ence in the field. No monetary compensation; however, room, utilities and phone provided Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center, 758-4357.

FUEL DOC - Full time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train motivated individual. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

GEORGIA PACIFIC

W/U2EH0USE SUPERVISOR Fortune 100 Company GEORGIA PACIFIC, the world's leader in whosesale distribution of building materl als. Is seeking a career-minded individual for the postion of WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR. Recent Warehouse Supervisory experience in the BUILDINCx MATERIALS INDUSTRY quired.

The chosen applicant must be able to work well with people on all levels in a fast paced en vironment.

GEORGIA PACIFIC employees enjoy a competitive salary and excellent benefit package. Only those chosen for futher con sideration will be contacted. Please submit resume/cover letter to::

Mr. J. B. Davis

EORGIA PACIFIC CORP.

PO Box 7164 Greenville, NC 27835

Equal Opportunity Employer

GROCERY MANAGER $300 per week. Atlantic Personnel Wvice, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAMS l>UMPINO 4 CLEANMO Pin County Pormlt 4104 14 Yr$ Eipartenco

PHONE 753^4097

8 A.M. To B P.M.

^^~;rjssssi!k

ISRN TO DRIVE > TRAaORTRAILER

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. TRAINtNQ

PmANCIAL AN) AVAIL. K)B PUCEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL Olv.olA.C.T. Com.

NH. hdqir*. Pomptne BcK FL

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GUEST SERVICE Repre sentative. 40 hours per week, Monday Friday 7-3pm Must be able to handle busy front desk operations and be great with public. Great benefits. $4.10 per hour. Apply at Cricket Inn AAotel.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call tor an interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.

HAIRSYTLIST NEEDED

Guaranteed salary, grouc health rate available, great at moshphere, 1 week paid vaca tion, commission ot sales. Call 758-7570 tor appointment.

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone home required. Call 746-6675 tor appointment.

HELP NEEDED in feeder pig operation. Experience needed Call between 5:00-8:00 p.m..

753 2029.

HELP WANTED TO work in farrow to finish hog operation. Would like man and wife team but would consider individuals. Call 752-0233 day; 752-7474 night.

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY to

care tor 3 children full time, to clean, cook. Iron, drive. AAature Christian lady preferred. Call 355 2350after 7:00p.rh.

JEWELRY STORE CLERK

Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

LABORERS FOR ASBESTOS

work. Will train. Lynn, 1-781

LOCAL WAREHOUSE needs person tor general warehouse duties. Job consists of some janitorial work, carpentry, painting, yard maintenance. Good with figures, must deal with clients on warehouse space, leases. Must be able to work without continuous supervision. Answer in own handwriting, tell us about yourself ; DR 1355, q/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAINTENANCE HELP needed tor mobile home park. Driver's license is a necessity. Call 752 6735 between 9:00-5:00 Mon day-Friday.

MANAGEMENT

CONVENIENT STORE $24K RANGE.

Progressive Oil/Dodges Store is seeking person for position of Store Manager. Some experi ence or related experience helpful. Position includes: base salary plus commissions, benefits and vacation. For more details apply at Dodges Store, 3209 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

NIGHT CLERK. $7.00 $8 00 hour. Atlantic Personnel vice, 355 7931.

NEEDED: experienced

plumber and helpers, residential. And heating/air conditioning installers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8:00-5:00.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Residential heating and air conditioning sheet metal mechanic and installer. Call 756-6400.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME BARTENDER,

Experience necessary. Call 946-6623, Washington, NC.

POSTAL JOBS

start $10.39 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219-769-6649 ext. NC119, 9:00 a.m.-7:00p.m., 7days.

cmPLOYMENT

PRODUCTION MANAGER $$

Write your own check. Fast growing local Industry wants good experience to take charge!

DELIVERY to $350 up. Good driving record and pleasant personality Is the key. Lots ot freedom!

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN $?.00 up. Well established company seeks sharp skills for position with excellent advancement potential. Hurry In!

MANAGER TRAINEE $250 up Take charge person? Prog ressive retail chain wants you. Lots of benefits!

RECEPTIONIST/Front office $200 up. "Gift tor gab"? You'll thrive in this fast paced en vironment. Incentives!

MANY MORE! 11 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train. $220-$260 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER-MAINTENANCE

position available tor small apartment complex. Must have own tools. Contact after 2:30 p.m., 757 1799.

MANICURIST NEEDED To do

manicures and pedicures, tips and sculpts helpful. Busy shop and plush surroundings. Please call 355 4596or 756-3792.

NEED SOMEONE FULL TIME

to run errands and willing to learn small engine mechanics. Call 756 6058 from 7:30am 5:30pm.

PROGRESSIVE HOME Service Lite Insurance Company is cur rently seeking aggressive career/sales oriented individual to till opening in our Greenville office. This is an established agency ottering an excellent opportunity tor the right individual We offer a competitive com pensation package. Experience not required. We otter complete training program. Replies held in confidence. Reply to: DR1356, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

PUBLIC RELATIONS Help needed at Nags Head tor the rest ot the summer. I have accomodations for 8 to 10 people on the Beach. Average earnings approximately $300 per week. It you like to talk to people and work with a team of other col lege students. Call soon tor an interview and reserve you ac comodations. Ask for David Burdette at 919-441-7036 between 9:30am and 5:30pm anyday ex cept Tuesday and Wednesday.

OFFICE ASSISTANT Position. Receptionist, accounts payable, personnel records and

payroll,

typing.

yping. Competitive salary/ benefits. Hours 8:30 5:00, Monday-Friday. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call Carolyn Haddock at 758-7100.

OWNER-OPERATOR Join Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, OR take advantage ot our new tractor purchase program. We otter ex cellent 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 Telemarketers. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AnAMTIC

PERSONNEL SERVICES

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931.

RETAIL SALES MANAGER

Trainee. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ROOM ATTENDANTS. Clean ing rooms tor luxury budget motel. Weekends a must. Average 25 hours per week, $3.35 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

VSC/-.

CLIP AND SAVE

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

OMIY 90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977*0688

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mil* North of Now Born OnUSl7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick Bring Your

Your - _ Own

Own Contolnor

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NCTOaFREEI-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOU FREE 1-800.255-9171

FMchtr, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,26732 Concord, NC (704) n2-3l46,100 Torminal Court, 26029 Lumborton, NC (919) 739-1189, PO. Box 908,26351

Nml Some ixtra Cash?!

We buy...

Electric Motors Tin

X-ray Film Copper Yellow Brass Radiators

Aluminum Aluminum cens-50 per pound Stainless Steel Lead BaHeries

Glass

Silver

Gold

Plastic

Giisson Enterprises Corp., inc.

758-2548

Mon.-Fri., 8-5 _Sat., 9-12

To Graanvllla

To Bathol

Hwy. 11 and 13 ^

^ Gllsfon

(In es cl a v Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G.

Wednesday. June 7.1989 ^9

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

position in social stationary/ specialty store. Sophisticated, mature individual with excellent communicative skills and sense of social etlouette. Apply in per son only, Jefferson's, 1720 West Fifth Street, Greenville.

SCHOOL BUS Mechanic tion. Call 830-4242 for appi

dication

posl-

licatlon

fion. Call 830-4242 for ai Information. A deadline June 18,191

SHINGLE APPLICATORS

Wanted. Call 7S8-6417

SHIPPING CLERK AND route salesperson needed at AAaola Dairy. Call 756-0443.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SOMEONE TO Brick and Shingle large house, 12x12 pitch Near Kinston. 522-27791

SURVEY CREW RODMAN

Needed Immediately. 758-5177

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all_posl tions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits Include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., AAonday-Friday, 11 a.m 2 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER. Class A. Part-time. $12.70 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TRUCK DRIVERS A major truckload carrier needs experienced drivers and graduates of approved truck driver training schools. If you have no experience, we can help arrange for training. Must be 21, with good driving record and work history. Company-paid physical/drug screen. Call (919)844-9604 or 1 800-225-5000 department D-18

WAREHOUSE CLERK. $6.00 $7.00 per hour. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355-7931.

Help Wanted Sales

APPLY IN PERSON. Join an exciting company with career opportunity. Cato Fashions in Greenville is seeking an aggressive individual for manag er. Need only to apply in person Thursday June 8, Friday June 9. Attractive salary and benefits and excellent opportunities, merchandise, discount, monthly and yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred EOE.

ASSISTANT MANAGER/ RETAIL

DA Kelly's, a clothing store for women in Rocky Mounf's Gold en East Crossing AAall, has Im mediate opening for Assistant Manager. Experience necessary. Competitve salary, benefits and incentives. Great discounts and super working atmosphere. Send resume to; "Assistant", PO Box 298, Bat tieboro. North Carolina 27809. No phone calls please.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitlous sales agents. Excellent Itlons atmospi CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

working conditions with a fessional atmosphere. Call

CAN YOU SELL? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 9tn largest remodeling contractor In the U.S. $30-$35,000 first year Is expected. /Management potential a must. Call 1-800-444-9830.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for fhe right person.

Starting Income $18-$26,000 1st year with a minimum of 20% increase 2nd year.

Unlimited advancement oppor-'tunity.

Call for personal appointment and interview

830-5414

Wednesday and Thursday only From 9:00-5:00.

ESTABLISHED LOCAL com

pany seeks professiona salespeople who want to earn up I0 $500 per week. Call 752-7465.

RECEPTIONIST Needed im

mediately for busy hair salon. Please call 752-0603 or 756 3792 and leave message.

SERVICE SALS Repre sentafive needed In Greenville area. National service company Is seeking Individual with airect sales experience and good clos Ing ability. We offer an incentive pay plan, company benefits, vehicle and an opportunity for advancement. Salary while training. Send resume to: Sales AAanager, PO Box B, New Bern, North Carolina 28560.

WPRE STILL LOOKING FOR THE BEST

We've looked, but we still haven't found that one sales person who we feel Isjust right tor a career with The Credit Bureau. You might be just the person we're looking for. If you don't mind calling on customers throughout Eastern North Carolina and representing the best Credit Bureau and the larg est Collection Agency In the en tire state, let's talk. Our sales representatives love their job. You'll love the company and the packaM. But you have to be good, send your resume to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, PO Box 7343, Green ville, NC 27834.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs Industrious type person to do route sales In this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Benefits In elude hospitalization and retirement. Call 757-3064 for ap pointment.

$30,000-$50,000

THERAAAL-GUARD

America's #1 Replacement Windows We are expanding our sales ter ritory. Needed immediately sales people with management potential. WE OFFER: Car and gas allowance, training program, group insurance, pre-set appointments. Call Ron Oaven port before 12,919-355-3171.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ASBESTOS WORKERS. Expe rienced or will train. Top pay. Lynn, 1-781-(W6.

AUTOAAOTIVE ENGINE TECHNICIAN

Career opportunity with the largest automotive franchise specializing in engine diagnostic and repair. We offer qualify training in the latest engine technology. If you have mechanical abilities and some auto repair experience and love to work on cars, we can make you a professional. Excellent earning potentials and benefits. For personal Interview, call 756-9233.

PRECISION TUNE

Engine Performance Experts

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnet. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED Dump truck drivers. Call 758-1172.

FULL TIME Small engine mechanic for lawnmowers and chain saws. Experience required. Call 756-6058 from 7:30am 5:30pm.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning AAechanIc for Immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanIc, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

HELP WANTED: Plumbers helper and sheet metal helper. Apply at AAcOevitt 8, Street Con struction Office at Pitt Plaza, ask for Mike Lee.

ESTABLISHED Real Esfafe firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call AAavis Butts Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FINANCIAL SERVICES CAREER OPPORTUNITY National Financial Services firm inferviewing for 3 representatives In the Greenville ter ritory. Products Include: mutual funds, CDs, life insurance, group insurance, retirement plans and limited partnerships. No cost financial planning services, too. Excellent earnings, career oppor tunlties and management poten tial. No travel. Full time or part time to start. Attend our next BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NIGHT, Tuesday June 20. Call 919-783-5317 for reservations or information.

, FOOD FOR THOUGHT,

., everyone eats I National company expanding throughout eastern NC. $600-1- average weekly earnings, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. .. AAanagement opportunity within 90days. 752-2992,11 am 3 pm.

. FURNITURFSAItS "

a.. High-end furniturestore wants at professional, self-motivated, selling staff members. Design background helpful but not nec- essary. Commission and draw.

Current (Existing) salary range ** $20,000-$50,000 plus profit shar-'* ing, full medical, paid vacation, flexibility. Phone sales and ' fact-to face sales positions available. REsumes only - no visits or phone calls, turner Tolson, PO Drawer 1507, New _ Bern, NC 28560.

MAKE A SAAART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

NOW HIRING! Part time, full time. "Lloyd's Super Party Plan" needs demonstrators in Pitt County and surrounding areas. A career with Lloyd's offers you:

100% Guaranteed AAerchandise No Investment Flexible Hours Complete Training Weekly Paycheck -Bonusesand Trips Call 355-7741 for interview, ask forJerl.

; OUTSIDE BUILDING materi als salesperson needed. Experience In sales of building materi .; als or hardware desired. Duties b wIII consist of outside commer cial and contractor sales. If in-n teres ted, apply at Garris Evans m Lumber Company, 701 West I4fh Street.

JACK H. MOYE B CO., A distributor of Toledo scales is seeking an electro-mechanic service technician to service micro-PROC based scales, controls and printers. Must have electronic background, good mechanical aptitude and clean driving record. Some prior service experience may qualify. AAall or bring resume with references to make application to: Jack H. AAoye 8, Company, 3123 BIsmark Street, Greenville. LEAD OIL CHANGE Techni clan Needed to service and oversee Precision Tune Fast-Lube operation. Must be sales oriented and knowledgable in light/general repair of belts, hoses, and air Conditioners. App ly at 124 SouthEast GreenvTlle Boulevard.

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

OPENINGS AVAILABLE For

Tractor AAechanics. Experience is a plus but not necessary. Good pay and benefits. See Raymond Webb at Tarheel Tractor, Ay den.

professional

COLLECTOR

Our reputation as North Carolina's largest and most successful collection agency is spreading and that has brought many new clients to our strop. Now we need the very best telephone collectors we can find. If you are great on the telephone and don't mind being aggressive, contact Jim Blair, The Credit Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard,

758-4141.

ROOF FOREMEN AND

helpers. Excellent possibilities for advancemenf with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically proficient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746-2042.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-) LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance-residential and commercial. 5 years professional experience. Call 756-5204 anyfime for free esfimafe.

A-1 PAINTING, inside and out. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

Si~AAA PAINTING-

a. PAPERING-Low Rates*

Call us First..................757-0007

ADDITIONS Cabinets, garages, any repair work. Guarantee lowest price. 746-6570.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut-Ino? Free estimates. Call 757-

^ babconstruction

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experl ence. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.

BBPalntand Wallpaper.Interlor/Exterlor. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICit Under pinning for your doublewide.

752-7017.

^ROLINA TREE Service. All Npes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Folly Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning Specializing In residential win dow cleaning. Free estimates All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CERAMIC TILE, Quarry, A6ar ble, patio blocks, bathroom remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and insured. 30 years experience. Call for free estimate, 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING LADY would like to clean your office, house, apart ment, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758-7024.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Speciallz-ing-Remodellng, custom cabi nets, painting, landscaping plumbing and all type new con struction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime. COSMETOLOGIST Will do pro fessional 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.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang ing. No job too small. Jimy, Call

DO YOU NEED a bookkeeper? If so, call 758-9376 after 6 p.m.

DOING SMALL WORK: grass cuffing, spraying, cuffing hedges. $15.(M and up a yard Call 830-9148 or 753-2544.

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed Call after 6pm. 756-0267.

EAST COAST Painting & Home Improvement. Specializing in:Painting- Interior and exterior, capentry, roofing guttering pressure washing decks cabinets counter tops. Free estimates, :20 years experience. Day or night 977-8193, 442-9858, Rocky /Mount.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experlece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318after5:00p.m.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566 4735.

KEEPING SKILLS SHARP Summet reading program Grades K-7. Mon day-Wednesday-Friday, June 19-August 11. 756-2412.

LANDSCAPING-O'BRIEN

Paints. Interior and exterior painting, small construction and landscaping

Competitive pric llty work. Free Call 758 7976.

MIZELLE PAINTING

ing. Quality work Esflmates

Good (Quality and expert ser vice. (919)757-3463

NED A BRICK MASON? We specialize In bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services fo beffer serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel /Masonry at 830-6782 or 758-5091 anytime. Ask for James Purser or leave

nwssage._

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protecfion. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Textured ceilings and walls, stucco, roofing, floor repairs, addlfions, trailer roof coafing and pressure wash, efc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

RELIABLE STUDENT Will Clean your home or office. Call Beth 830-3722.

residential lawn

AAalntenance. Reasonable rates. Reliable service. Call Scotty, 758-8750.

Retired Middle Aged Lady wants to work at home filing, sfuffing envelopes, telephone work, etc. Dependable, honest, reasonable. Call 756-3022.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING And

Home Im

provements. Free Estimates. Call 830-

830-3962 or 830-3733

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

ilLVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

WEBCO HOME IMPROVE-MENTS. Your every home Improvements. Work guranfeed. Insured for your protection. 13 years experience. 756-9508. '

Need a babysHter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, PARTS Department/Counter , Sales. Over the-counter sale of Industrial equipment parts and assist in maintaining Inventory. Related experience helpful but . not required. Greenville area. > For confidential interview call

Carlton Smith 758-4403. R.W.

Moore Equipment Company.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for Salespersons. Average monthly earnings of $2,000 or better. , Local area. Benefits and Incentives available. Call 756-6783 for < appointment.

. SALES HELP WANTED Part time through summer, full time this fall. Apply in pdrson at Uniform Galore, 2301 West Dickinson.

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. 3-11 & 11-7 shifts available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

WESIMINSTER UNIIIO MnHODIST CHURCH

KINSTON, NC

It now racrufting applicantB for 3 now part-timo staff positions:

Program DIroctor

DIroctor of chlldrons actlvHlos

DIroctor of youth's actWltlos

Sond rosumo to: PO Box 1007. Kinston, NC 28503

and for moro Information or application, call 522-

3334.

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 tor telephone or cable. 756-7407 or 746-6555.

WAYNE NICHOLS

Maintenance and Lawn Care Service. 757 3539. Bell Arthur, NC. Free Estimates.

WOULD LIKE TO 00 Spring cleaning (clean out garages, af-tlcs or general housework) Need to go out or away for the weekend? Will watch kids, pets and all, full-time or part-time. References furnished. Call 758-3464 after 3, Monday-Friday; anytime weekends.

069

Auctions

auction sale

Every Friday night, 7PM. Antiques, primitives, collectibles, furniture, appliances, glass, plus much, much more. Consignments welcome. For info, call day or night, 830-5484 or 1-946-9615. 106 RIverbluff Road, 1/4 miles east of Greenville Boulevard on Highway 33 East behind Putt Putt Golf. Auc tioneer: C.L. Summerlin, NCAL if3477

GREENVILLE Auction Company located at 106 RIverbluff Road will begin having auctions every Friday night beginning May 19 at 7pm sharpe.

We specialize In estates, bankrupcty, farms and liquida fions.

Consignments welcome. For in formation call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nofhing too big or too small. For Information call C.L. Sum merlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946 9615.

ORTH GREENE STREET AUCTION

Wednesday and Friday 7:30 PM 830 9262

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 4'x8' Tileboard, $5 and up. Re ject P^wood H" $6.25,

$6.95. Treated lumber now on Mie. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758-7061.

075 Computers

APPLE lie with external drive, color monitor, joy stick, moufe and programs. $1100.830-3755.

buy or SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

081

Furniture

A 90" SOFA, Twill fabric, $400 Queen Anne wing chair, green brocade fabric, $200. Both In excellent condition. 756-3385.

BRAND NEW Westinghouse 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 sot*, 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, Greenville. Call ahead tor pre-approval.

EARLY AMERICAN Dining table and 6 matching chairs. Set has removable leaf and maple finish. Very good condition. $375. Please call 756-2108 and leave message.

IN A HURRY, Call ahead for

tre-approved credit. Furniture iquldators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

* YARD sale will be held at the Pitt County Health Depart ment Saturday, June 10, from 7:00-11:00 a.m. Assort^ items are available at a very low price. All proceeds will go to the local Maternal-Child Care Emergency Fund.

ESTATE TAG SALE Saturday June 10, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 121 North Harding Street. Greenville. All items sold must be removed from premises on day of sale.

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 ap pointment. Call 757-0503.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale Furniture, clothes, baby items, waterbed, 8x10 tent. 7am-lpm, 1303 Ragsdale Road

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behin< Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 830-5484.

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 10 from 7-1pm. 2610 Crockett Drive.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752-1356 after 5

088 Farm Products

GOOD PEANUT HAY for sale $1 a bail. Call 752-6025.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

WATERMELONS, Charleston Gray, Jubilee and Clemson Best In the county. Wor thingfon's Stand, WInterville 756 1016.

092

Livestock

AVAILABLE To Feed and tend horses, dogs, and cats, while you vacation or have emergency. Experienced with references 355-6320.

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

AIR CONDITIONERS, Washers, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, dish washers. All used. Rebuilt Guaranteed. Like new. Call B.J Mills, 746-2446 at Black Jack.

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver jewelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap pliances, furniture, antiques pf every kind, TVs, VCRs, stere<, all household goods. We also 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 call Coin 8i Ring Man, Corner ot 4th and Evans Street, 752-3866, Greenville.

BURIAL LOTS, Pinewood /Me morial Park, Dogwood Section $300. Johnny Nichols, 804 874 4043._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASITA 8-PANEL Screen house. Enjoy outdoor comfort without bugs. $250 or best offer. Call 758-6286.

COMPLETE SATELITE

MAGNOVOX 25" Color Console wifh remof. Cable ready. Brand new. No money down less than $26 per month. Call now for approval, 758-8093. Furniture Liq uidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

MEDIUM SIZE SOFA, excellent condition, burnt orange. $150. Call 757 3692.

Oi^FICE FURNITURE -

Wholesale prices. Wholesale 01 flee, 1530 Sooth Evans. 355 3867.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed Bookcase headboard/double glass with semi-waveless mattress, $100 Desk, $25.830-3987.

SOFA, 80", designer fabric, Chinese floral print. $350. Call 756-6007.

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, DB5000. 1 drop leaf table, $100. Can be seen at Whichard's

Produce, 310 West 9th Street, /Monday-Friday.

$5000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 758 8093. Furniture Liquidators.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

System, with computer chip for all prcrorams. Sflll under ranty. Call Randy 830-0334

DIRECT SELL For Post Frame /Metal Building erected on your site. Call after 6pm, 758-0021 or 758 1858.

FAJ SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 522-0806. /Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00 1:00.

FOR SALE Portable jucuzzi spa, 175 gallons. $1,000. Call 795-4834 after 6.

FRIGIDARE, good shape. Freezer, needs some work. Wheelchair, good shape. Call 753-5465.

FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER, Runs good. $75 negotiable. Call 756 7790.

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nofhing too big or too small. For information call C.L. Sum merlin, Jr. at 830 5484 or 946 9615.

HOTPOINT Frost free standup Freezer. Call 746 4966 after 6pm.

MINK STOLE, $500 or best of fer. Call Wednesday or Thurs daflrofore 7:00 p.m., 830-5397.

Assistant Director Of Nurses

lie Bad FeHy Ucwned IK MHly

Must Possess:

Current NC Licuiuu u RN Have geod people skills Genuine interest in geriatric nursing Ability to nNNioge and lead others

Competitive Sokiry/Benefits

Apgly or Sond rtnmio to:

TRIAD HEALTH aRE CENTER

or GtllNVIUE Rt. 1, loi 21, GrooovUlo, N.C. 27S34 r coS

Lou TugwoH, Director of Nurses 751-7100

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER;

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

HASTIHGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

*N0 PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

099 Miscellaneous

LINDA P. WANTS TO BUY a

used air conditioner. But she is already cool. She graduates from Farmville Central High School on June 9th! I

CLEARANCE SALEI Absolute Closeout. $10 below factory cost. New appliances, refrigerators, ranges, dryers and microwaves. Call after 5:00, 927-3197, Wayne. Washlngiton.

MOVING: NIAGARA BED, 3

pair of draperies (very' expensive but will sell cheap!), radiator electric heater, lots of odds and ends, some Christmas decorations. Call for appoint ment 756-6125.

MOVING SALE: Kenmore washing machine. $330. Excellent condition. Yard sale type items. Everything must go. (.all 752-0576.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, flies, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set, Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

REDWOOD HOT TUB With pump, $1500 firm. Vacation fimeshare, KIssimee FL, 4 miles from Disney world, sleeps 6, August 27-^tember 2. Lazy Boy Queen size sleeper sofa, $350.830-6950 leave message.

REFRIGERATORS For sale. In good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1211 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

099 Miscellaneous

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Puff Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 830 5484.

STORE FIXTURES; adjustable shelf metal tables, cash regis fer, scissor sharpener, 3-drawer metal cabinet, 2 check out counters, peg board and peg board hooks, other Items for sale. The Fabric House, Be-Lo Shopping Center, Wllliamston,

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS tubs and showers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost. Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, indoor/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices. Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101.

SWIMMING POOLS $1118 Beat the heat with a huge 19x31' pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours; 1-800 722 5843.

USED Glass-Lighting Door unit, S35. Call 355 7741.

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 appli anees 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.

12,300 BTU Sears Kenmore. Less than 1 year old. $350. 355 5032.

18 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER,

$200. Call after6:00p.m., 752-1157.

18,000 BTU Fedders air condl tioner. Used 3 months. 1 year left on existing service contract. Call 753-5215.

REMODELING, Must Selll Household furniture (TV, waterbed...), doors, windows, etc. Call 756 1173.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

STEREO SYSTEM: Amp, pre amp, tuner (Nikko); equalizer (Yamaha); cassette deck (NakamlchI ZX7), turntable (Sony); speakers (Bose). $2800 or reasonable offer. Call 355-0220 after5:00p.m

STORAGE BUILDINGS. Custom made or 8x12$750; 10x12-$850, 10x)4 $995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 682 2381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987 TRAC SPRINT Moped Like new. $400 cash. Call anytime, 752 4900.

22,000 BTU New Kerosun heater $45. Ajay Octogym $75. Bird cage with stand $15. Baby swing, seat comes off tor carrier $20. Call830-1969after6:30.

22,950 BTU AIR conditioner for sale. $225. Call 752 2065 or can be seen at Doc Moore Pest Control, 1607 Dickinson Avenue

25" COLOR CONSOLE RCA

XL100 television, $125. Call 752 0630.

75 SQUARE YARDS Of Carpet for sale cheap! Some avocado, some tan. Call 756 5004.

SEALY CLASSIC twin mattress, springs and frame. $75.00. 752 5027 days; 355 5855 after 6:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Expariancad finish carpantars, form carpantars and construction laborars.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

Part-time positions available with local company. Flexible hours for the student or housewife. We offer paid vacations and insurance. Become an important part of our team today and let us help you enjoy your retirement tomorrow.

Apply in person:

601 Greenville Blvd.

3000 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC

WANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Experience or persons willing to be trained.

We have:

*Llbaral vacation and holiday policy

* Group Haalth Insurance avallabla *Fraa Ufa Insurance

Mncantlva rata sat for $4.50 1 hour minimum *Qood working conditions *Firat shift only

* Plenty of work

Applications takon from

8-3, Monday-Friday

Berce Manufgcturing

Highway 11 Griffon, NC

099 Miscellaneous

TANNING BEDS: WOLFF, new and used for home and commer cial use. Tm quality. Immediate delivery. Free color brochure Save Thousands! Call today: 1 800 223-6743.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

A ONCE IN A LIFETIME Op

portunity. Right now, Calvary Homes is offering America's *1 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 Chocowlnity, 946-0929.

ARE YOU TIRED OF Paying high Interest rates which deter mines 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, Chocowlnity. 946 0929.

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 to Calvary Homes where "Calvary Makes The Difference", Highway 17 South, Chocowlnity, 946-0929

CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 1988 Titan, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceil ing 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 $19,995-$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, cai^ts, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For tree literature and information call toll free 1 800 346 4847.

FUQUA MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioning with oil heat. Excellent condition. $10,995. Located in Azalea Gardens, Greenville. 752-7723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD USED 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes for sale. Call J.N. Hill, 756-0131 until 8pm.

NEW AND USED /Mobile homes for sale. Call J.N. Hill, 756-0131.

OAKWOOD 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat/ air, dishwasher, washer/dryer and more. Assume loan ot $283 per month and small equity. In extra nice Mobile homq park. Immaculate condition. (!all 752 2043.

REDUCED $9,300. 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Must see. Call 946 1259.

12X65 1971 Vandyke 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, refrigerator and range included. Has had some remodeling. $4000 negotiable. Call 758 4007 anytime.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after 6.

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-Norfh (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1 981 1 4 x 70 OAKWOOD

Sedgefield. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, storage building, immaculate condition. Priced fo sell. 758-5353.

1985 PARKWAY 28x50. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all electric. underpinning. $23,000. Call 752 2255.

1986 14x70 2 bedroom Catalina. Masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, underpinning, appliances, central heat/air, deck and more. Call Keith Warren, 758 2119.

1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, celling fan. This home can be yours for less than $200 per 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' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

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

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Clinical assassmant counaaling and dispoaition of nonscheduled walk-in cllanfs, requiring emergency or urgency treatment and telephone crisis Intervention.

SOCIAL WORKER II. Bachelors Degree from accredited school of social work and 1 year of social work or couneel-ing experience. Salary range: $19,396 - $21,372.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I. Graduation from state accredited school of nursing and 1 year of experience in psychiatric nursing. RN required. Salary range; $20,358 -$22,438.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR I in Tasc Program. Responsibilities include providing judges with treatment alternatives to incarceration after prescreening. Provldet monitoring, tollow-ups and compliance of services with Probation/Parole Officers, attorneys and judges. Com ducts alcohol evaluation and DWI aasessmsnts ordered by the court. Graduation from a 4 year collage or university and 1 year experience as a Substance Abuse Counselor Trainee. Salary range: $16,770 - $18,460.

Submit resume NC State application and resume to:

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

PITT COUNTY CITY OF GREENVILLE AIRPORT AUTHORITY

AIRPORT LINEMAN/CRASH, FIRE AND RESCUE PERSONNEL - Must have aviation line service/fueling experience or completed a minimum of 100 hours of firefighting courses from an accredited institution. Qualified individuals must have appropriate certification or will be administered a written test to identify knowledge of position. Salary contingent upon qualifications and/or experience. Full and Part-time available. Inquire at the Administrative Office of Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

EOE/AA

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 familiar 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

NEW R.N. GRADUATES

Positions Available In

iCU/CCU & E.D.

Come join our staff and begin your career in one of our critical care units. Experience the challenges of an acute care setting by joining our TEAM...

WE ONLY HIRE THE BEST!

Structured Classroom Instruction Preceptorship Certification Pay Flexible Scheduling Excellent Benefits (including 36 hr./ week FT benefits)

Medical, Dental & Retirement Plans

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: ^ Nursing Administration Community Hospital of Rocky Mount (919) 937-5246

i(919) 937-5246

Gxiirnunity

^Hospttal

I Of ROCKY MOUNT

(919} 443 9101

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 7.1989

' (biesda v (Jassificcls

Iflf 14x41 doubrtwide, badrooms, 2 baths, total alac trie, cathadral calling, firaplaca Buy this hocna today for lass than S234 par month. Call Atalaa Homas North (across frortnair port) at 751-4497

2 BEDROOM, I bath, Ux0, all elactrlc. Owner financing Low down paymant. 756-3032.

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

SUZUKI VIOLINS 1/16 and 1/10 sizas. $125 aach. Excellent con dition. 830-3755.

114

Instruction

SWIMMING LESSONS For all ages. We specialize In the pa tient approach. Call Jon Rose 756 3325.

TUTOR ANY SUBJECT Expe rienced teacher with Masters References available. 355-6320

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN THE VICINITY of B's Barbecue a small black/white poodle like dog. Reward 752 7665.

LOST ON Stantonsburg HWY Black Lab wifh black collar Please cal 1758-6591 or 355 2424

LOST: Ladies Ring. Wide yellow gold band with stones. Vicinity 6uy Smith Stadium. Reward. Call 355-5111.

REWARDI LOST ORANGE

Tabby neutered male cat, very friendly. Brook Valley area Owner s heart broken. "Sun shine". T. Willcox or Debbie, 239 Windsor Road, Greenville, NC 919 756-2027.

118 Business Services

DO YOU NEED A Bookkeeper? If so, call 758 9376 after 6:00 p.m

POStERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1316 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ATTENTION: LANDLORDSAND RENTAL PROPERTY OWNERS ONLY

ARE YOUTinEDOF:

..writing ads..showing property..checking credit..writing leases .handling keys., complaint calls at night or on your weekends, collecting rent., or NOT collecting your rent and going to court..doing repairs .cleaning up behind messy tenants, paying bills. KEEPING TAX RE CORDS.etc.etc....

Then let J.L. Harris Realty give you a REST by:

Doing ALL OF THE ABOVE AND MORE tor YOU because with more than 20 years ot prop erty management experience .a professional staH.a property management computer, maintenance staff..routine advertising..key control system..etc.etc...

YOU can. .

LEAVE YOUR RENTAL WORRIES TO US ...as we will customize a management agreement with you.

J.L. Harris Realty 200 W. 10th Street, 758 6079

BECOME WEALTHY Be your own boss! No vending machines are more profitable. Excellent routes available. Call Robert 1 800-221-2937.

CONVENIENT STORE For

sale. Profitable, in Greenville area. Call 758-1935.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone fhat's inferested in sales. Business already esfab lished. Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumtord Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Cenfer. Auto related opportunities for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830 8854or 1 492-4313.

LOCAL VENDING Routes tor sale cheap. $300-$500 week potential. Call John 1-800-476-0369

METAL BUILDING MANUFACTURER will develop dealer in select open areas soon. Starter ads, training and engineering support provided. Custom buildings our specialty. Call for application:

303-759 3200, extension 28 MINI-MART Established retail operation in Greenvilie area. Exceiient opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI tor more details. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

MOVING. MUST SELL, hus band being transferred. Novelty route sales. Established 11 years. Exceiient money making opportunity for aggressive male or female. Priced for quick sale. Call 830-1048.

SMALL INVESTMENT, Good business. Ability to communicate. Cail 355-7611.

THINKING OF STARTING Or Buying a new business? Call the Small Business Hotline 752 1000 for FREE consultation, isered by the Pitt County If Commerce and

Spon

Char

chamber

PCC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle.

RENOVATIONS, Additions, Storage buildings. All types new construction and work done in professional manner. Call Regional Builders, 355 5675

132

Commercial

Property

BRICK BUILDING tor rent in CDF area. Owner will consider selling or option to purchase 3000' open space can be easily modified and 1300' of fice/showroom, nicely deco rated. Part could be subrented J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079

HB Realty

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker BUILDING 4,000 SQUARE FOOT with rental units just ott Greene Street near airport Ample park ing. Asking $125,000.

STORAGE DISTRIBUTION and residential property. Approximately 2,000 square feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 2704 square foot masonry^ building; one car garage type building. Brownlea Drive.

LOT

CDF. Corner ot 10th and Washington Streets. Approxi mately 83'x154'. $71,000 Roger Davenport, Listing Broker LAND

APPROXIMATELY 4.2 acres with 195' frontage Located I'.-j blocks from ECU on East lOth Street. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.

OFFICE WAREHOUSE APPROXIMATELY 1000 square feet of plush office space Large conference room. Approximate ly 26<X) square feet warehouse space with 12 foot double doors on both sides. ^ acre lot Located at intersection ot CR 1711 and 1709 $105,000. Doug AAorgan, Listing Broker COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200' Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500.00. Doug Morgan, Listing Broker.

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. AAoseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use Emrose Corp., 830 8854 or 1 492 4313

FOR RENT; 5,000 square feet warehouse with loaoing dock and one office. Available with 90 day notice New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758 3191 days or 355-5947 nights ask tor Mike.

LOCATION LOCATION Loca tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOil, 756 1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial 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

RENT2500 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 Putf-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 758 5786

1200 SQUARE FEET in Tipton Annex, $615 per month. Call for information, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756 1769.

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect tor university interests. Excellent condition and all ap qliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

REDUCEDII QUAIL RIDGE, 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. 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 and nonqualifying FHA Loan for $48,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166

144 Houses For Sale

A SPLIT RAIL FENCE Frames this lovely, warm, happy home. Relax in your beautifully main tained and extremely spacious brick ranch. This home features bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, huge multipurpose room, as well as a den with fireplace. Enjoy your meals on the deck overlooking a brick patio and two lots. All this for only $72,900. Call Alis Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7744.

BROOK VALLEY, 317 King George Road. Searching for value? Area of exclusive homes, 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room. Country club facilities on the golf course. Call for more details, Parvin Khani, Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

NEW LISTING! This doll house is immaculate and is going to make some lucky first time home buyer very happy! Assumable N.C. Housing loan, low rate, low payments, and a great price in low $50's. Call iAary at Davis Realty 355-3900 nights 756-1997.

Mid-Size Compact Cor Rentals Daily Weekly Monthly

756-3635

/ AUCTION >

Saturaday, June 10,10:00 a,m.

Location: From Washington, take Old Bath Highway East at Beaufort County Hospital 1 '/i mile turn left on Slatestone Road. Go 2 miles, turn right on Terrapin Track Road. Sale 1 Vi mile on right.

Shop Equipment: 2V4, 2Vi floor jacks, 5 HP air compressor, torch outfit, frame puller, body snatcher, 4-ton porta power, 10 ton porta power, tool chest and box, buffers, sanders, grinders, sockets, wrenches, palrit guns, miscellaneous items.

Autos: 1982 Dodge Aries, 1982 Buick Skylark, 1982 Pontiac 2000 (needs motor), 1981 QMC picliup; 4x8 utility trailer; 18 Starcraft boat, 100 HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer (miscellaneous items).

Consignments accepted Thurs., Friday, Sat. before sale. Call 946-5844 for details.

Terms: Cash/Good Check Items "As Is

Not responsible for accidents.

WARREN AUCTION ^ 946-5844 ^

^ NCAL 3149 ^

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 mastr sweet Is down downstairs. Huge oreatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660

THE PRICE IS RIGHTI $39,900! This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home features hardwood floors, fireplace and generous proper fions. Come see small town charm at a very affordable price. Call Alis Irwin at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800, 355-7744

ASSUME 9'i% LOAN on ;

bedroom. 1 bath home, pay ments $250 a month. 900 square feet. Near hospital. Equity down Call 752 4038

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates Gor^us wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary interior, like new 3 bedrooms, 2' j baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including ex ceptional deck with hot tub $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660

nice YARD-For you and your family to enjoy, with over an acre embraced by mature pines Three bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living and dining rooms, garage, deck and storage workshop, in the coun try only 5 minutes from Green ville. Assumable loan too! Call me today tor details $76,500 Mike Walston. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption on this nice home in Ca'melot. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, spacious living room with fireplace, garage. 12x16 toot wired detached storage and a fenced back yard. All this and more for only $77,900. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOICIATES. 355 7800 or 756 3495.

NON QUALIFYING 1(fHA Assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Oellwood. Kitchen remodeled with new floor, new range and extra storage For mal areas with hardwood floors, den with new carpet, beautiful fenced yard with trees. Over 2000 square feet for only $82,500 Please call Rebecca Buck at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 757 0311.

OWNER TRAWSFERREDI!

Must sell!! Make us an offer on this roomy home located in beautiful Oakhurst. Features formal areas; 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with fireplace and sunny kitchen. Only a transfer makes this home available to you. Call for an appointment today, Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 r

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, pantry and breakfast area, extra closet space, large bedrooms, fenced yard. Call 355 5070.

PICTURE BOOK Home Almost new and just for you. Country, convenient to hospital. Beautifully landscaped lawn, fenced back yard, outdoor storage, caport, deck. Tastefully and cheerfully decorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy family area with fireplace. Call tor further details. Call Davis Realty, 355 3900 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997 or 355 2574.

PLANTERS WALK, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, skylights, crown molding, chair rail trim, spacious family room with loft. $96,000. Call 355-0247.

PRESTIGEOUS Kingsbrook 4 bedroom, 2 bath, double garage brick ranch with all formal areas, den and huge yard on

iirivate cul-de sac. Just reduced 0 $124,500. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 758-4651.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let Us Help You

Buy Your Next CarOrTruck-Or Sell Your Car Or Truck ((^nsign-A-Car Plan) Bank financing Factory leasing

Wdntsday SpeelaL.

1984 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Charcoal, gray leather. 42,000 miles.

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196

TREETOPS CONDO for sale

$59,500. Fireplace, 2bedrooms, 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 2'j 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 & Southerland, 756 3500 or 7S6 5596

VAULTED CEILINGS In the

greatroom, kitchen, and 3 bedrooms, ot this great contem porary make it especially airy and bright! Placed on a large, wooded, corner lot, it features a loft, flexible floor plan, deck, spacious storage building. $79,900. Please cafi Kay Preston Stine, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-5127.

NEW AND MAINTENANCE

Free Pick your colors in this quality constructed home with cathedral ceiling in great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths teatur ing a nice master with walk-in closet. Price includes a single car garage and located in a desirable Winterville school district. Ottered at $72,600. Please call Gerry Lambert for more details, (ENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472,

NEW LISTING. Under yionstruction in Cherry Oaks. The dramatic 2-story foyer beckons you into this stunning residence Features include dining room wih hardwood floors, formal living room, family room with fireplace, bookcases and atrium door, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'4! baths. All this

?lus double garage and large un-inished playroom. $149,900. Please call tor allowances. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

NEW LISTING Spacious and gracious Williamsburg. Over 1900 square feet, beautiful family room and dining combination, kitchen (cabinets galore - kitchen Island), 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths (tile) wall in storage (could convert into office or etc ). Recently spent $3000 on side and back yard fence, built in screened in porch, area downstairs has hardwood floors. You must see! $83,900. Call Davis Realty 355 3900 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 756 1997 or 355-2574.

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption, low monthly payments and a great location makes this 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath brick ranch very appealing. This nice home is treshfy painted and is available now. $61,900. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOICIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sak

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom (master downstairs), 2/i bath, cathedral celling. Call 756-0)5).

REMODELED THREE

bedroom brick home with fireplace in the living room, ceramic bath, detached garage, and only $43,900. Hianite Real I, HOMES By VIDf

tors.

757 1969 Anytime.

By VIDEO, INC.

SEND YOUR KIDS To Winter ville Schools when you move into this new 3 bedroom ranch. For only $71,500 you can own a top quality home with spacious greatroom featuring a cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Don't wait to pick your favorite carpet and wallpaper. Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.

SEVEN CAR GARAGE With Workshop and paint/bodywork room is yours when you purchase this nice, modular home in the country. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a very spacious floor plan is located just 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33, and comes with 2 acres of land. Lots of possibilities here for only $65,000. Please call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 6. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3495.

SOUTHRIDGE/Llve Enj

In this ranch. $71,500. Welcom ing residence packed with val ues. Cul-de-sac lot, single-owner care. Heat pump, carpeting, Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Also *Near shops. Fireplace. Priced to Move! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

TUCKER ESTATES. We are

proud to offer one of the prettiest homes in this excellent neighborhood. Set on a lovely wooded lot this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, generously propor tioned great room, formal dining room and lovely eat-in kitchen. Better than new! $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH; What a great find I This 3 bedroom ranch has it all! This home has been totally redecorated with new carpet, new wallpaper, new appliances, new insulation...the list goes on! A genuine beauty with formal areas, carport, and private patio. A must see at $76,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756-8580.

LAKE OLENWOOO. This im maculate home is ready for your family. Offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace and bookcases. Double garage. Large, well landscaped tot. Don't miss seeing this one. $79,900. Please call Nancy Dudley. GRI, Aldridge Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596

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 Aldrid^ & Southerland, 756-3500 or 758 4651.

LOVELY OLDER HOME with lots of space for the money, located approximately twelve minutes from Greenville. Detached garage plus an addi tional outbuilding (14ix34'). f super buy at $35,000. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CI ATE S, 355-7800 or 756-85M.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video ot homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. tfignlte Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.

PRICED TO SELL Now! 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi bath townhouse in Greenville's most desirable complex. Enjoy the Olympic size pool, tennis and clubhouse. Assumable loan. Excellent monthly payments. Call Mary, Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 1997 or 752-2904 or 355-2574.

CLASSJFIED DISPLAY

uality Oil

Responsible individual needed to drive fuel oil truck and help with general maintenance. Excellent benefit package available. Experience helpful but will train the right person.

220 Hooker Road Greenville, NC

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 con build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #8426275

144 Houses For Sale

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In

Lynndale. For the most discerning purchaser, This well-plann ed Ollle Harrington-built home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, a large living room, and Inviting family room with fireplace, plus a large rec room and more. Bright kitchen has lots of amenities. $169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

FOR SALE BY OWNER/

Broker, one block from ECU. FHA Assumable Call 752 2849.

FOUR BEDROOMS in the coun try! Between Greenville and Washington. Only $42,900. All points and closing costs paid by seller. Nignite Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. This stately new two-story traditional is situated in an enclave of prestige homes. It offers four bedrooms, 3'/i baths, living and family rooms, double garage. These are just a tew of the many features that make this home desirable. $139.900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596.

GREAT DEAL in Univeristy area! 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home with carpet over hardwood, living room with woodstove in fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, Flordia room. 1507 square feet. Huge fenced In yard. 1906 E 4th Street. Will sell quickly at $59,900. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-4651.

GRIFTON; $23,500. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home in nice quiet neighborhood. Very good condition. Utility room. A great value. Assumable loan, owner will consider second mortgage. Located at 507 Pitt Street, Grit

ton. Call 919-M2-8111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS. Immaculate two story colonial offers 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, great room with brick fireplace, nice deck, fenced badk yard, storage building and more. Attractive assumable FHA loan. You will think it's to good to be true at $91,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596.

CHERRY OAKS; Traditional brick styling on the outside, and sparkling contemporary flair on trie Inside! Lush decorator colors, a large, airy greatroom with cathedral ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious closets, formal dining room and breakfast nook are only some ot the unique features that make this listing so special. Large deck and fenced yard. Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 1147.

for sale by owner at 207

North Sylvan Drive, 3 bedroom home with garage, partially furnished and appliances. Recenfly remodeled and painted. $45,500. Call 756-3602.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

:,2s;

CALL TOOAYI 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on V? acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-ln condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge St Southerland, 756-3500; or nights, "

756-7660._

CAMELOT. Nestled on a wood-. ed lot is this picture-perfect home with 3 bedrooms, 2V4 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 will be proud to own. $85. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRt, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

CHERRY OAKS. Relaxing ex ecutlve home on a lovely woodedw lot. Floor plan designed tor family 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 ' $115,5(X). Please call Nancy,, Dudley, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-^ 5596.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT!

Only one block from campus, this 1800 square toot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at' only $54,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON'T JUST SIT ON YOUR CANS...

Bring Them to Mid South Metals...

Paying up to 514 per pound

Located at 1630 N. Greene Street

next to Fred Webb's Grain Mill Continuous Buyers Of Most Ferrous &

Non Ferrous Materials

752-5027

HBLP WANTED

ment

area.

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, Winterville, 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 LIfa Insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please.

_EOE

NURSES!

Were new in town.

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL MPPone of North Americas didest nursing servicesjust opened its newest office and is looking for you.

We want

experienced nurses who want to work their own schedules If youre interested in:

Choice of days, shifts and assignment.

Professional & general liability insurance coverage.

Excellent pay on a weekly basis. _

Then come visit us at our brand new office.

Medical Personnel Pool

667 S. Memorial Drive Kennington Square Greenville 758-7665

TOYOTA EAST ANNOUNCES OVER

WHbyslbSave!

Toyota East is your choice for previously-owned value. We have over 100 models in stockloaded with extras and priced to move now! AND, all of our previously-owned cars come with a 3-month/3,000 mie limited warranty AT NO CHARGE! Hurry in now for the best selection vid savings!

19861oyotaCelica

Red with air (xindtnning, automatic transmission, sunroof, and more! tt10189P

1987 Nissan Maxima

Wagon, blue, fuly loaded, Kidudigsunroo #10191P

19861byD(aCelGa

Black, \Mth automatic transmissinnandlowmles!

10200P

1988ToyolaFX

Red.nic8cv! #9699

1988 Toyota Camiy

White 4-door with automatic

trsncnriiccHvt anH ok

1988 Pontiac FMM

RedMiT-toceanl

1988 Chevy CavaNer

WMe 4-door vmautoniatic

1987VM(SwagenGoN

5-speed transmission and air

u 01 idl 1 NoolUI 1 Of KJ dN

conditioning. I9991

uNiunionRiu.

t5124A

liausiiNssionandair conditioning. #99000

condWonng. #4142A

1987 Toyota MR-2

Black with sunroof, 5-speed transmission, and air conditioning. #7674P

1987 Hyundai

Gold, great iMe car! tf9863P

1987 Chevy Celebrity

Blue4-^vimautDiTiatic traismissionandair condHioning. #9882P

1987 Ford Crown

VtetOrla Tan station wagon, air condHionIng, automate transmission. #10001

1989FoniProt)e

Burgundy 2-door with automatic transmission and air

/vuvlMinrwwi

1987PonliacBonnwile

Blue 4-400T with automatic traismissionandair

1986 Honda Prelude

Red vitih automatic transmission, 2k condilioniig, andsunroof. #10127

19821hyolaTenxl

Blue wth 5-speed baiismissionandajr

conofooniny. iriuuD7

conditioning. #10102

condHionina #7667

Tnick&Van Values!

Premiiim\^ues

BY TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville,

North Carolina 919/756-3228 Call Us Toll Free at 1-800-682-5437

1988 Ford Bronco

Grey, extra dean, GREAT BUY!

#10193P

1987 Chevy Custom Vhn

Tan, loaded! #10105

1988 Toyota 4x4

Truck Red with very low mies! #10194P

1988 Chevy Truck

Brown with automatic tianstiNssinnandair condilionino. #9887P

1988 Toyota Truck

Siver with 5-speed transmission and |ir conditioning. #7701A

1987 Mitsubishi Montero

4x4, beige, extra dean, GREAT BUY! #10198P

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer #ioi6i Low mies, loaded. Was <9495

Nwjt^.99S

1987 Toyota Van

Agreatvalue! #5356A

1988 Dodge Grand Caravan siter with automatic transmission, air conditioning. #10140A

GoodSeleclionOffiSS PDnHac Grand Ams!

2-(loor, # (nfllaning, aulomaic transmisaan. low nte. Based ona

PipenlsUliler200^

rtll5tM.cigMi TuMSlinciti

GraatSeieGtionOffl88 Ibyola Corolas

4<to(x, automatic iransmeann. air oandWonlng.lowmie$.

PapenUUnder^/morth

Mwftsniia tasmtmaliqtxMcicI nttlJOOSxixcaliaMi tBiSiqiintai

1987 SuzuU Samurai

Ffom Just

^62/mh<6.9%

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 608 Griffin Street new South Greenville School 2 bedroom brick home with 'bath, carpet, gas heat and detached workshop. $45,500. Call or come see anytime, 75-6022.

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY

For the professional or retirees to en joy life. Little maintenance in this 2 bedroom, 2 baths cluster home with a lott. Prepare to be spoiled In your spacious, quiet court yard, enjoy swimming walking, and (ogglng In thii convenient location. Low $0s Select your decor still I Call Mary, Davis Realty 355-3900, Nights 756-1997 or 756 2904, 355 2 5 7

WOODRIDGE. Dramatic Victo rian with large master bedrodm 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, GRl, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

YOU CAN'T FIND MORE house for the money. Full basement, 2 car garage, workshop, family room, 2 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, tor only $92,500. By owner. 758-0495.

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. : bedroom, V/2 bath brick home Winterville schools. Just perfect for the first time buyer. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

5 ROOM, I BATH FARMHOUSE

tor sale to be moved. Call 758 7755 tor details.

148 Investment Property

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, 804-340-3669

ISS

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LANDFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY,

Package. 7 l-bedroom houses with monthly income $1050. $70,000. Doug Morgan, listing broker.

WENEEDPROPERTIES TO SELL

AuPLEX lot near Pitt Coun ty Hospital, will consider trade $9,950. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.

0*9 your available jo^ classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your ser vice. 752-6166..

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION LAND Devel opers-Large parcel of land located between two prime subdivisions with one side adjoining Sterling Trace. Approximately 1? acres. For more information, call Robert Dean, 756 1147 at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

COMMERCIAL .INVESTMENTS LANDpFARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN

Commercial Broker 23 ACRES Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 Sooth. 400' road frontage. Roger Davenport Listing Broker.

LAND FOR SALE; Located in Ayden-83.32 acres of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert tor directions at CEN TURY 21 JANET.BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

LAND: Nice homesite 3.70 acres tor $12,500. Airead cleared with no restrictions. Ca Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355-7472.

3 ACRES WOODED, 195 feet road frontage, out of towner wishes to sale quickly, reduced to$18,000 firm, Winterville.

1-729 0381.

5 ACRES WOODED, 450 feet road frontage, 830 feet on back line, can be divided once, appraised at $48,900, have 2 perks, out of towner wishes to sale quickly, reduced $35,900, can have horses, Winterville. Call 1-729 0381.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE MOBILE HOME LOT tor

sale. Almost 1 acre located on SR1440. Priced at $7,250. Call Jule White at RE/MAX Proper ty, 355-5444.

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone Mobile Home Subdivision. Sw tic tank and water Included. Financing available. 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355 7627.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle". Zoned resort, commercial with 100 feet of road frontage. This prime location is a great investment opportunity.

but you better hurry. It won't last long at $275,000. For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY

21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more Informa tion call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355-3144.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236, 756 907.

LOT IN COUNTRY. Ideal tor mobile home. SR1556, Pitt County. $4500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEWS FLASH! '/i V* acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660. _

ONE ACRE Wooded lot cleared tor building; Location-Alton's Trail. Call 752 4665.

SPECIAL SALE PRICE Nice 'h acre residential lots in the Winterville School district reduced from $13,500 to $12,000. Limited Time Only. Call 758 9210 days; 758 9546 nights. _

WINDSOR: 3/4 acre. $19.800. Call 756 8596.

m ACRES, 190 feet road frontage, Winterville, reduced to $10,600. 1-729 0381.

1.3 ACRE LOT with 14x70 mobile

home, 20x30 detached garage.

hospital

near McGregor Downs. 753-/373.

Located 3 miles from

2 LOTS. Frontage 110' x 400'. 3 miles from hospital on HWY 43 North, Huntlngrldge Road. Serious Inquiries only. 830-6950 leave message. _

53 Loans & Mortgages ttenTiw^SmeS^

ired of being told no? Call The >ig Easy. If you have equity In our home, Telstar Mortage has loney to lend regardless ot redlt. 24 hour approval In most ases. Operators on doty 24 ours a day. 1-800-222-3072.

inesdav Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 7, 1969 B--]

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TOLEND REGAHDLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

You'll find interesting items advertised everyday in classified. Stop A browse. 752 6166.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER LOT For

mobile home. Water, septic systems, boat launch, nice beach. $15,000. 80% financing 946-6236.

Priced For Quick Sale;

30% BELOW MARKET VALUE SANDPIPER VILLAGE AT PINEKNOLLSHORES Ocean front, $95,000-$125,000. Sound front, $110,000. Interior sound side, $40,000.

CALLJIMRICE 919-756-7755

VERY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan in Atlantic Beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with extra large deck Boat access and swimming pool access. $30,000. Call Janet Bowser Owner/Broker, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756-8580 nights

WATERFRONT FROM *19,500.

Water access from $7,000. Rec reational waters. Near Bath and Belhaven. Sea Gull Realty,

(919) 964-4063.

12x60 AT ATLANTIC BEACH,

bedrooms. $7,200, will finance Call 1-244-1369.

157 Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedroom, 2 bath end unit less than 2 yea old. Owner relocating. 355-2118 atter6:00p.m.

REDUCED TO $30,000. Buy to

day...profit tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, two story

townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, Vh baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753 2088 nights

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, 1V4 baths. Energy efficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756 5651.

161

Apartments For 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 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112

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 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255. No pets. 355 3880

AIR CONDITIONED 1 bedroom $220/2 bedroom $275 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ATTENTION STUDENTS: 2

bedroom apartment on 10th Street. $295. June occupancy. 758-0491 or 756-7809.

AvailableJuly 1,1989.

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.

AVAILABLE JULY 1, 2

bedroom, IVi bath duplex apartment. $335 a month. No Pets. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-4926ask tor Kathy.

AVAILABLE AT ONCE. 2 large bedrooms. University Con dominiums. I'/i baths, carpeted, patio, basic cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All for $295. Lease and deposit. No pets Married couple preferred. Weekdays, 756 4532. Other, 756 3610.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

CANNON COURT Two bedroom townhouse. Available Immediately! $340. J.L.Harris Re alty, 758-6079.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central 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, V/i

baths, deck, energy efficient, near hospital. $350/monthly. 758-6695/752 4108.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $275 or 2 bedroom on river $300 Super I 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

DUPLEX AVAILABLE Im

mediately on 14th Street. 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Also, 402 Holly Street, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Call Tim or Ellen, 355 6666.

DUPLEX IN Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, 1'/z bath, all zpliances, central heat and air. 125 rent. 756-3187.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun

a facilities, swimming poolslj carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water fur nished 752 3376

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX; Large 2 bedroom. Central location. AAature singles or couples preferred. No pets Call Bill or Kim 752-3937 or 830-1628

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $220/2 bedroom 1'/j bath $415 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry /IS, spacious grounds, iround and pool, abundant

playgr-------------------

parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310). 756-6869

HEY STUDENTSI 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 HOMEL(XATORS Fee

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. Two bedroom duplex Dishwasher, range anc refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups, outisde storage. Affordable rent!

BROOK HILL. 3 bedroom townhome, dishwasher, range refrigerator. Washer/dryei hook ups, outside storage Winterville School district.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Luxury 3 bedroom townhome, appi anees Including bullt-i microwave, wasner/dryer Window treatments, designer features,

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedroom townhome, dishwasher, range refrigerator. Washer/dryei hook ups, patio, outside storage

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome with 2'/i baths, appli anees including dishwasher patio with outsl^ storage.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

bedroom townhomes with 1'/i baths, appliances including dishwasher, large patios.

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Debbie

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Catpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL: Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse 758 5621.

NEW I AND 2 BEDROM

Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088 or 756-0603

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756 2671,355 6663

NICE TWO BEDROOM duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. In Ayden, $225. I.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities Included. Short term lease available also.

GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One

bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Pets.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse, Vft baths, appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, pets under 20 pounds.

CYPRESS GARDENS 2

bedroom flat, 1 bath, appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, basic cable Included.

REGflENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apartment available. Hardwood floors. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewage Included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus. Short-term leas ing available.

1305 EAST TENTH STREET.

One bedroom apartments available. Newly renovated, central heat and air, outside storage, water and sewer Included.

415-A EAST THIRD STREET.

One bedroom duplex. New carpet and floorcovering, freshly painted.

113 EAST 13th STREET. Spacious one bedroom apartment, recently renovated

REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061

AskorVlckI

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, b< ball court, cable Tv, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing tor AAay and August.

Call 752 3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30; Satur days, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. Ibedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month Lease .and deposit required Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished, no kitchen. $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street, $225.

TWO BEDROOM, Chestnut Street, $175.

J.L. Harris Realty 758-6079

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $260 or 2 bedroom duplex $295 Others! 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fpp

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apartment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4pm.

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom $350/2 bedroom executive $575 Nice 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west ot Hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.

TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In City limits. Colonial Village. $250 and $260. J.L. Har ris Realty, 758-6079.

TWO BEDROOMS with patio on river near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $325. 758-6363 or 756 3124.

TWO BEDROOM triplex. Carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, air and central heat. Deposit and lease. No pets. Near ECU. $285 month. Call 756-5007.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT YOU!

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

EHO

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I, 2,3,4 BEDROOM Apartments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524 3180.

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. $225 per month. 758 3028 after 5.

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752 6166.

161

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM Apartment tor rent. West Avenue In Ayden. Call 746-6555.

2 BEDROOM, 806 it3 Willow Street. Water and sewage furnished. $325 a month. No pets. 756-0545 or 758 0635

2 BEDROOMS, appiiances furnished, air, carpet, fireplace, excellent condition. 355 2432.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE June 15, Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Upton Court. Very convenient location. 1 year lease required. $550 deposit, $550 lease. Sorry no pets. Call Barbara Tipton, 355 7002, nights 756 2421

TOWNHOUSE condominium with pool, very nice 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, located University Condominiums. New carpet, new paint, appliances include dishwasher, washer-dryer hook up. Private patio. Available July 1. Rent $340 per month plus se-curity deposit. Call 919-882-8111.

3 BEDROOM condominium near hospital; fireplace, 2W bath, 1240 sguare feet, $500 a month. Includes swimming pool and tennis court. Call Max Joyner after 5:00,355 6748.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $425 near ECU or 4 bedroom $600 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $375 or 3 bedroom 1'/a bath $475 Others! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM Greenville Boulevard. Available June 15. $575. Call J.L. Harris Realty. 7586079.

HOUSE IN WINTERVILLE 3 or

4 bedrooms, available July 1. Also, house on 14th Street, uni versity area with garage and tenced'In backyard. Available Immediately. Call Tim or Ellen, 355 6666.

IDEAL PRICE! 1 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom $250 Won't last 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NORTH LIBRARY Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, family only. $595. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.

PREFER COUPLE. 2 story older house, 8 rooms, large front porch, closed-in back porch, 2 baths, central heat and air. No pets. Available July I. Can be seen by appointment at 103 North Barrett Street, Farmville NC. Call 753-3730.

STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $425 or 4 bedropm 2 bath $550 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM Hudson Street. Available first of June. $260., Call J.L. Harris Realty 758 6079.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in

country, approximately 3 miles from Pitt tech. Extra outside storage building, kitchen appli anees furnished. No pets. Rent $350 a month plus $300 deposit Call 758 5239 after 6pm tor ap pointment. Available now.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE in Green ville. Also 2 bedroom brick in country; central air, carpet, fireplace, appliances. 524 3180.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILALBE JULY 1, 2

bedroom townhouse with kitch en appliances. Very nice unit. Immaculate. No pets please. Next to Athletic Club. Rent month to month. $425 deposit, $425 lease. Call Barbara Tipton, 355 7002, nights 756 2421.

NEW OFFERING

GREAT VA LOAN ASSUMPTION awaits your insepc tion of this charming home in Brittany Ridge. Formal areas, entertainment size greatroom opening onto an inviting deck, plus well designed kitchen with sunny nook, 3 bedrooms,' 2Vz baths, and a well landscaped yard. Call KAREN ROGERS at 758-8618 or 355-5(X)6 RE/MAX Preferred Realty for all the details. $90s.

Dont Let This Happen To You \

Lease now or you'll miss the boat for a Tar River apartment home. Act now and you'll enjoy a spacious 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment this Fall. Fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina U. Stop by or call today!

752-4225

M-F9-6, Sat 15 214 Elm Street #5

SbekL

Tar

ESTATES

rlRlve^

PAYMENTS OF

331/mo.?

Can you Qualify for the new FHA Mortgage Credit Certificate!!! If you can you can lower your payment by as much as SI 00.00 Normal payment on our new starter homes in Country Squire based on sales price of $48,750 Is $430.94 with a 10%* fixed rate loan A 15% Mortgage Credit Certificate will lower your payment to $371/Month P&l & a 25% Mortgaoe Credit (Dertificate will lower your payment to $33l/Month P&l.

For more information contact Darrell Hignite at

Hignite Realtors

Cry ^1/iAe.o, On.-.

757-1969 anytime 10.46* APR

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE Immediately at Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, 2'/ii baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per

month, 1 year's lease and depos it required No pets Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 at

Brook Hill. 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath townhouse with over 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dish washer, disposal, heat pump and a large pantry in kitchen. Pool and tennis courts. Avail able at $525 per month. 1 year's

lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark'Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

COLINDALE COURT 2

bedroom, 2 bath flat, end unit. One year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758 7305.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

14x70 4 bedroom, 2 full bath, located on private lot near hos pifal. $375per month. 753-7373,

2 BEDROOMS In country. Air, private lot, appliances, unfurnished. Call 524 3180.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE! Paved streets, city water, garbage pickup. Call 756 1929.

181

Office Space For Rent

OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET

available now tor sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington Will finish to suit te nant Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327

LARGE SHADY LOTS, Deer Run Estates. Free garbage pick up. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752-6643.

NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3

bedroom, all appliances, ceiling tans, storage, no pets. 355 6318

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 1'/i bath with fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups No pets allowed. $425 a month. Before 5, 758-2300 ask tor Tom, after 5, 758 4425.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, IW baths, washer/ dryer, convenient to hospital. $375 per month. No pets. Deposit required. Contact Rebecca Buck at757 031 lor756-3500.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, I'/j bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floorplan. Freshly painted. $345. 756 7480

TWIN OAKS: 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hook up. $500 per month. Call Jon Day/ Broker, 752-1010.

TWO bedroom townhomes for rent near hospital. Call 752-7101,

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 + deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or selh 756 4506 after 5.

HOMELOCATORS!

A FURNISHED 3 bedroom $205 or 3 bedroom $275 Very nice COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $180Others too!

NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom 1 Vi bath $250 Hurry WASHER/ORYERI 2 bedroom $275/3 bedroom 2 bath $275 Nice 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZEl

NEED ROOMMATE TO Share 1/2 of 3 bedroom trailer. $150 a month. Call 756-0144.

TWO BEDROOM. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, $250 per month. One bedroom. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, $200 per month. Call 746 3848._

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month. Call Leonard Hignite, 756 1921

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK, No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, Completely fur nished. No pets. 752 0196.

Find iti Check the listings in classified daily.

PRIVATE LOT. $75 a month St John's Comunity between Ayden and Kinston. 244-2471.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BUSINESS Park. Office space for lease. New with storage-various sizes-and tiexi ble. Available July 1st. 756 9933 between 9:00a.m. and5 00p m

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No tee. 830-4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites In Williamsburg Common Office Building, 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

MEDICAL FACILITY for lease, Memorial Drive and 6th Street behind the Medical Quadrangle Building. 1200 square feet with a waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year lease, $1100 per month. Call Liles Stott at Duftus Realty, 756 2675.

NOW UNDER Construction 3,000 square feet of office space, corner of Highland Avenue and Greenville Boulevard to be completed late July. Lease now to receive desired layout. Call 355 7161

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

OFFICE BUILDING, Excellent location, just off Arlington, ground level, some of the 10 of flees could be sublet, plenty of parking. Call J.L. Harris Realty at 758-6079 and let us show It to you.

SDC

PROPERTIES

ONE

BEDROOM

APARTMENT

ACROSS

FROM

CAMPUS

CALL

756-6209

RETAIL OR OFFICE Space 1,000 square feet. 3002 East lOfh Street, 758 2300 Days

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on RIverblutt Road behind Puff Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available Month to month or lease For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 830 5484.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area, $125 per month, 1902 South Charles, 355 0364,

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet, $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSERS, ASSOCIATES,

355 7800, 756 8580

2 OFFICES, West 14th Street, 275', Reasonable priced at $170. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 756 8152.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean view, large 2 bedroom. Special rate $400 a week. 756 9485

CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT

Emeral Isle: 3 bedroom, 1 bedroom, weekends and some weeks in summer left. 355-7125.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, extras. $400 per week. Call 919 354 3301.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, Sth floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

184 Resort Property _For Rent_

"MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, acuz zis, health spas, tennis Special $59/night up FREE brochure. 1 800 777 9411, Smith Rentals.

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.

185 Rooms For Rent

LUXURY 3 bedroom con dominium. Call Kate, 752 1119,work or 756 7092,home.

192 Roommate Wanted

NON SMOKER, Neat and responsible. $200 month, '/j utilities. Call 756 9170.

ROOMATE TO Share 3 bedroom apartment, Tar River Estates. Call 778-7273or 566 4949.

ROOMMATE TO Share luxury 3 bedroom condominium. No de posit required Call Kate, 752 1119,work or 756 7092,home

ROOMMATE WANTED Single, professional to share expenses In small house just outside ot town $250 per month plus utilities. Call 756 4086

ROOMMATE WANTED single graduate student or professional to share house expenses, own bedroom with adjoining bath, use ot washer and dryer Non smoker preferred. $200 per month plus 'n utilities. Call Shelley at 756 6167 work; 752 2599, home

SHARE 2 BEDROOM trailer close to Greenville $150 per month Call 758-6301 or 756 2381

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: Nice home with 3 or 4 bedrooms. Must Have Fenced Yard and Allow Pets. Please call 756 3943 after 4:00p.m.

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE

wishes to rent nice 2 or 3 bedroom home. 756 5484.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Shipping and receiving warehouse with dock faciiities, 10x40 area, fuii time receptionist, phone answering service and utiiities inciuded. Muitipie units are avaiiabie. $500 per month. Located two blocks from new courthouse in Farmville on Horne Avenue.

Call 757-0703

Smngs & Selection!

Many dealerships boast about huge savings on their "extensive selections" of quality previously-owned automobiles. In most cases, however, their selection is "extensively" spread out over dealerships all across North Carolina. But at World Qassics by Toyota East, we've got biggest savings on the the best selection of previously-owned luxury cars at any one location in the state!

Each and every automobile on our lot is thoroughly examined for quality by Mr. Ed Sigmon. If it doesn't meet his high standards, we don't sell it. So, whatever your tastes, for tremendous selection and unbeatable savings, find it all in one placeWorld Qassics by Toyota East.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1988 Mercedes-Benz. .'OOSEL 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE 1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.3 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz .300DT 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.3 1987 Mercedes-Benz. 190E 2.3 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190E 2.6 1986 Mercedes-Benz 560SL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 SDL 1986 Mercedes-Benz .300E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380SE 1985 Mercedes-Benz. 380 SE

1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes-1985 Mercedes 1985 Mercedes-1984 Mercedes-1984 Mercedes-1984 Mercedes-1983 Metvedes-1983 Mercedes-

Benz 380SL

Benz.300TDT

Benz300TDT

Benz300D

Benz300SD

Benz300D

Benz 190E 2.3

Benz300SD

Benz380SEC

Ndutk al blue with grey leather interior, only H,(XXI miles.

Smoke silver with grey leather interior.

Wagon, only 18,(XX) miles, arctic white with blue interior and Vd seat. Black pearl with burgundy intenor.

Cabernet n>d metallic with palomino inti-nor.

Black pearl metallic with gn-v inlenor, extra nice!

Pi'ari gn*y with grev interior,only I C(X) miles.

Chamfwgne metallic with-jMomino intenor

1 jght ivory with pakmino intenor, only 20,IXX) milts.

Only 2Z(XX) miles, nautical blue metallic with palomino Smoke silver with burgundv interior, only I .(XX) milts Black with tan interior, periivt car, low miks

A.stral silver with blue intentir .Nautical blue with palomino interior

2 mtxlels to chtxrse horn

Smoke silver with burgundy leather interior, and air hag

Nautical blue metallic, palomino leather interkr, both iett ,ind right orthopedk seats

Anthracite gn>y with gu-y interior.

Wagon Black with pakimino interior Wagoa LXx*p blue with blue intenor.

Classic white with [.wkimino intenor.

Silver hlut metallic with blue leather intenor Beautiful car, /Vithracite gray with burgundv intern ir Silver blue, with blue interior and power seats (rent st'kvtxm, ^ to chcxise fniml

Silver blue with gmy intenor '

1988 BMW 535i

1988 BMW 325i Convertible

1987 BMW 528e

1987 BMW 315i '

1986 BMW 735 1984 BMW 633csi

1988 Porsche 924S

1987 Porsche 911 Carrera

1987 Porsche 911 Convertible

1986 Porsche 944 1982 Porsche 928

1988 Jaguar XJS

1987 Jaguar )Q6

1988 Saab 9000 Turbo

1989 Alfa Romeo Convertible 1989 Chevrolet Corvette 1989BuickReatta

1989 Range Rover 4x4 1988 Ford Mustang LX

ASifiPfunCompiiny

CivtrwiUe'sonlyMthfMved Men\t'dislk'ny tirhjst'rvkv dedkr

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 919/7.56-3228CaU UsToU Free 1-800-682-3437

Bn>n/it with cieam beige intenor, only KKX) miks An tk blue with blue intenor and low miks!

Black with cream intenor.

White 4-d(X)r with blue interior

IXIphin grev with [vari inlenor only 2ri,(XXI miks

BLick with hkick leathi-r intenor, automatic transmission

(iuards n-d with cn*am interior & all the extras, Only sHtXI miks'

Coupe, only KUXXl'miks, itxl with black leather intenor, front and n-ars^xiilers Only li(XX) miks, red with bLick leather interior, and Knm h wtnx-ls Burgundy metallic with hLick intenor

Hirnbtx) with sihle intnior, automatii transmission, and low miks ConviTtihle Bntish racing gnx-n with barley intenor, only H,H( X t miks. l>iri htsler grev with gn-v intenor Black with tan intenor and kivv miks Kixl with gn-v intenor

C'onvertible, while with white fop, nxl intenor Ri-d with tan inti-rior, kss than KXIactual miks'

Silver with tan intenor

S.O liti-r engine, white w-ith burgundy intenor

Vfercedes-Benz &W)rld Qassics

BY TOYOTA EAST

Prices Good Through Sunday, June 11,1989

Conte Join Us At The

Drugstores

^ :v

Right Around The Comer"

The Rei Cleeolc Scmmble, eponeored by Kerr Drug Storee ieenlne hole golf oonteet of LPGA (Ledy Profeeelonel Qolfere). Nemee wlN be drown out of e hot to oeeign golf teeme. The teeme wiil pley Superbell formet, end the teem with the loweet ecore wine. The winning teem will receive e $15000)0 Grend Prize. The prize for SeooTNl Piece le $900.00, end Third Piece prize le $900.00.

Rex Classic

Scramble

Sponsored by

KERR DRUG STORES

SaluUng ^

REX HOSPITAL

Sunday, June 11 1:30-4:00 PM Raleigh Country Club

Public Invited - Free Admission

30% OFF

OmEwsrydsy

LswPdee

All Revlon* Nail Enamel and Nall Care Products. Large t selection to choose from.

Johnson's* Baby Shampoo. 11 oz.

Choice of formulas.

^ i

Suave* Hair Care Products.

Shampoo, Conditioner, Hairspray, Mousse, or Spritz. Choice of

Each Johnson's* Baby Powder. 14 oz. regular or with Cornstarch.

Delicious Snack!

Each

M & M's* Chocolate Candies. 16 oz. bag. Your .choice of plain or peanut.

Stayfree* Maxi or Super Maxi Pads, Mlni-Pads, or .Silhouettes. 30 count.

Johnson's* Baby Oil.

20 oz. Lots of baby and cosmetic uses.

Two Ring Pool, 36' x 8'; or ABC Mat, 27" X 72". Great fun for kids

_ _ 250^

30^

Each

Your Choice: Kleenex* 100-ct. Boutique or h75-ct. Facial Tissues.

099

Great

Each

Huggies* Supertrim Diapers. Your choice of sizes. Buy now and save big.

Hi-Dri* Paper Towels.

Strong and absorbent. Save more now.

Delsey* Bathroom Tissue. Four roils per pack. Soft and strong.

Kodak* 35mm Film.

Three-roll pack. 24 e)cposures each.

Men's 2-Button Placket Knit Shirt. Choice of colors and sizes.

Kerr's

only

Cholesterol HUmChecM/_

Total OwkUeroT

SCREEn

MU<

Torn CkoUatml Phu HDL.MM

ComffUttCariiaclUak Afttttitttnf $?$,OT <^nwlaii wtrnpimttaan to pndtal ywriM al hMM

A 12 hour toMliiwonwianM torMotooL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 South Hit MNI, RWoigh North Hit MNI, RNeigh THURSDAY, JUNE! EattgalB Shp. Ctr., RaMgh

Wavorly Plaoa, Cary NDAY,

FRIDAY, JUNES Triangla Eatt Canto, Zabuln ndgowood Shp. Ct.. RNaigh SATURDAY, JUNE 10

MacOiogof VWaga, Caiy Laha Boona Shp. Ct., RaMgh MONDAY. JUNE 11

KERR WILL DONATE $1 FROM EVERY SCREENING TO BENEFIT REX HOSPITAL

Chaise Lounge. Measures 72 X 22 X 10". Tarry Lounga Covar, SALE 5.99.

Thermos* 34-quart Cooler. Has removable food tray. #7734.

Disposable Barbecue Grill. Includes skewers and charcoal.

1 Each Beachcomber Sandals. Men's, ladies', and children's sizes.

89!?

Three-Piece Wicker Furniture Set. Includes two

chairs and table. Lovely summer furniture.

OVERTON'S

SHOPPING CENTER

(Next To Overtons Supermarket)

KERR S POLICY Kerr Drug Slurc; reserves the right to limit qujntilies of dll ilems Kerrs policy IS to provide you with the item jdvertised at the price iidvertised If, duo lo some unforesocdblc circumsljnces. the item is not dvuildble. a ramcheck will bo issued lo enable you lo buy the Item l.iler when it is availdblo

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, dune 7,1989

. -

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

if-

Mothers Camp Gives Respit To Tired Moms

By Beverly Beyette

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif. - It was group photo time. Camp director Carol Smith-Carter shepherded her happy campers into rows and, just before the camera clicked, shouted, One-two-three - laundry! The campers answered with a chorus of boos.

This was Mothers Camp and Mothers Camp is not about doing laundry or planning meals or washing dishes.

It is, rather, what Smith-Carter calls a three-day getaway for moms, a respite from car pools and sibling squabbles and Little League. The brochure for Mothers Camp says it all: No cooking, no chores, no kids!

If the dishwasher overflows (and it did), let it. Someone else will mop up. If the phone rings, let it. Someone else will answer. As assistant director Katie Pleci-ty instructs the camper moms, Live the way your kids normally would.

Weekend activities include a spin around Big Bear Lake, located 90 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, aboard a pontoon boat and a one-hour horseback ride along a mountain trail. (Please, God, Im the mother of three, pleaded one novice rider who had drawn a particularly recalcitrant mare.)

But for many campers, the real R&R is the luxi^ of being totally self-indulgent in the knowledge that someone else is in charge at home. For Diane Solomon, a mother of three from Torrance, Calif., the ultimate camp experience was soaking in a bubble bath while sipping champagne and nibbling a chocolate.

Solomons husband. Bob, a contractor, had tucked a gift certificate for Mothers Camp into her Christmas stocking.

Ellie Kenney, 43, a single parent who is the mother of four children ranging in age from 8 to 15 as well as a part-time college instructor and a weekend emergency-room nurse, had only one agenda; Rt is what I came for. I registered for the couch potato decathlon.

This is not camp, as in tents and mosquitoes. Tnese campers figure theyve served their time as good scouts and mothers of scouts. Base camp is the Edgewater Motel at lakes edge, where roughing it means rooms may not have remote-control television and telephones.

Campers make their own beds, but bed-making isnt encouraged. Smith-Carters philosophy is, If it absolutely drives you nuts, then throw the covers up.

Mothers Camp is an idea that was bom in 1982 when Smith-Carter, 39, a camp counselor during her college years, and a friend were filling out camp

forms for their kids and decided, There should be a camp for us.

Three years ago, she and her family moved from Sierra Madre to Big Bear^ After testing her concept with some pioneer Moms, she decided it was an idea whose time had come, and a year ago became a full-time camp director.

Every weekend, except holidays, Mothers Camp hosts between 12 and 20-plus campers, each of whom pays $220, meals and all activities included, for a single room, $185 for a shared double (discounted for groups). ' Nothing is extra, except the optional in-room Swedish massage.

Day in and day out, It seems moms still put themselves at the bottom of the list, Smith-Carter said. If theres a burnt piece of chicken, theyll put it on their plate. Their kids are 8 or 9 years old and theyve never been away.

Mothers Camp is not a spa, and spa cuisine isnt spoken here. Consider one dinner; meatball shish kebabs, potato-cheese soup, com muffins, spinach salad and homemade cheesecake. Comfort food.

These women are eaters, observed Cookie Johnson, whose meal for 20 had been demolished by the 16 campers. For the first meal or two, campers wrestled with the urge to jump up and do the dishes.

Johnsons kitchen produces down-home treats like pineapple upside-down cake, calories be hanged.

For the most part, the women who visit the camp are full-time homemakers, women who shepherd scout troops, who are school volunteers, and who ferry their children and those of classmates with working mothers to the big games. Mothers Camp was founded, in part, on Smith-Carters belief that this endangered species is making a comeback.

She said; The trend, it seems, is shifting back to motherhood. We thought, Yeah, its time for this.

And Smith-Carter, the mother of two daughters and a former newspaper advertising woman, knows, These women are tired by the time they get here. I think women are realizing, I really need a break. I do deserve this. They go back home and the family appreciates them more, and they appreciate the family more.

At camp, Smith-Carter said, the real key is campers know another mother is taking care of them. And there is the camaraderie, 15 or 20 other mothers with whom they can share war stories from the home front.

We try to keep it real light, Smith-Carter said. Mothers Camp is for fun, not for solving major problems.

The Associated Press

Tammy Wynette has been married five times, been addicted to drugs and had a house fire

Countrys Queen Of Hurt

Tammy Wynette Sings Of Experience

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Tammy Wynettes life has had as many turmoils as a country music song lyric.

Shes had five marriages; her daughter, Tina, had meningitis as an infant; shes had medical and painkiller-dependency problems; her house burned; 256 hours of tapes for her autobiography burned in another fire; and she filed for bankruptcy last fall.

A settlement was made in March, the bankruptcy is withdrawn and shes able now to explain about protecting herself with chapter 11.

But Wynette isnt trying to change her image as the countiy queen of hurt and lonely. Its often said I spoke for the wronged woman, she says.

Her current sir^le, Thank the Cowboy for the Ride, is cheerful. She is healthy and has been happily married, since 1978, to George Richey, who manages her career. They met 22 years ago, whh he was writing songs for her with record producer Billy Sherrill, who gave her the stage name Tammy to go with her middle name Wynette. She was born Virginia Wynette Pugh.

I think thats one reason our marriage has been good and lasted, Wynette says. We were buddies first. We worked well together. We could talk.

When Richey and I got married, Billy Sherrill said, There will be no more sad songs written. He was right.

But she can still ing sad songs. I remember how I felt when I wrote the song or what was happening in my life when I first heard it and recorded it. 1 couldnt get the feeling across to them (the audience) if I didnt go back and put myself in that position.

She and Richey wrote only one song on her new album, When a Girl Becomes a Wife, for her youngest daughter. Georgette, who was married in March in Red Bay, Ala. Her older daughters are Gwen, Jackie and Tina, who was married last year.

Wynettes new album, Next to You, her 51st for CBS, does contain some heartbrcrfien and wronged-woman songs, such as You Left Memories Layin (All Over the Place) and Liars Roses.

A sad song makes you reflect back on something in your life that has happened. You can feel part of that song, she said.

She was interviewed while in New York for her first appearance at the Bottom Line. Wynette is on a national tour these days. She tours 11 months a year in the United States and Europe, and takes off Hiree weeks in December. Ive got a beautiful house in Nashville and I live on a bus.

The blond singer seems to glow with health. It feels good to feel good, she said. I havent had any problems since surgery years ago. I had one operation and formed adhesions, which caused the rest of the operations. Im one of those people who form scar tissue.

About filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, protection against creditors, Wynette said she and her husband had money in the development of two Florida shopping centers. TTie first sold and all went well. When the second sold, she Said, the money was dispersed to the oier partners and her bank credit wasnt paid off.

They sent a federal marshal to our house. They were going to take everything we had and we didnt owe the money, she said.

I think they thought we wouldnt want my name dragged through fighting that. Whether they dragged my name through mud or not, we had to do it. They d wanted $1.2 million. If you dont owe it, why pay it? Wed worked too hard to have what we had to let somebody take it. We made a settlement of $450,000 in November and didnt get the paperwork done until March 9. We paid them and theyre out of our life now.

Richey said three bankers were indicted in the case.

Rumors

Dogging

JuddsPrice Of Fame High, They Say

ByMUtottKent

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Wynonna Judd and her mother, Naomi, the reigning queens of country music, are just as down home as they ever were and have not let the trappings of success make them forget their roots.

Although they have won four Grammy awards, have racked up 13 No. 1 country singles and five gold and platinum albums in five wars of recording, the Judds still travel by bus from city to city on their current River of Time tour, oif course, they now own the bus.

Life probably has not been any better for the Ashland, Ky., natives than it is right now. Naomi, 43, has announced that she is going to marry singer Larry Strickland, whom she has been dating for 10 years. And the Judds are certainly riding a wave of popularity, as evidenced by their highly rated recent CBS television special and their most recent album, River of Time, which is No. 3 on this weeks Billboard country chart.

But all that fame has brought some unforeseen hassles. Rumors have been flying that the Judds are not quite as happy as they appear on stage and in those videos and that Naomi might leave Wynonna for a solo career after she is married.

I think one of the most interesting parts of being in the public eye is that it literally opens the door to your life to the public, Wynonna, 25, recently told the Tulsa (Okla.) World.

Weve learned just recently what its like to be part of the rumor mill in the tabloids and on TV, and it can be very tough on you. When I heard someone say on TV that Mom was leaving, I wanted to go over and bomb the guys house. Instead, the Judds have answered the naysayers and rumor-mongers with a work that is beii^ hailed by many critics I as their most thoughtful and sensitive album to date.

The title track of River of Love, co-written by Naomi, who is a former nurse, and Jirfm Jarvis, deals poignantly with the loss of a loved one. The song is even more meaningful when one considers that Naomi lost her younger brother to cancer.

I think each night when we sing this song, I can see a few people who can really identify, Wynonna said recently. And I think when you have a song where you receive some sort of, Man, I understand exactly what youre saying every night, then you are hitting upon some emotions that people out there are desperate to feel.Seminary Students Earn Degrees Behind Bars

By Constance Ward

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MAURY - Behind the steel doors, below the lookout towers and under the watchful eye of armed guards, four men are hying to bring a purpose to their lives.

Those four men have been involved in a seminary extension program while being imprisoned at the Eastern Correctional Institution in Maury. The program, sinsored by the South Roanoke Baptist Association, gives men a chance to study and learn about God while they earn diplomas.

Prison is an experience where you lose everything - your career, your family, a lot of your hopes and your future - and youre looking for something, said David Hall, 34.

For Hall, who is serving a life sentence for armed robbery, first-d^e rape and kidnapping, prison ended his dreams of domg anj^ng. The prison syste^ itself does not have any way to mlp an individual deal with problems, he said.

But Hall didnt ^ve up on his desire to find out \^t life is about and what it means.

Robb Austin, 37, became involved with the program for a similar reason. I wanted to get an in-depth understanding about God, he said.

ROBB AUSTIN

Knowing alxHit Gods will for mans life and helped me a lot. Austin was involved with transporting drugs while back home in Raleigh. He said his family told him he cant keep running forever from God and they were right. He was eventually arrested and sentenced to 19 years in prison.

Prison may be the place for men to lose faith in everything, but for Jerry Arnold, 50, it was a place to

RICHARD GLOWERS

find faith. While serving a life sentence for a sexual offense, Arnold took Bible study programs through correspondence from the United Christian Bible Institute of Cleveland, Tenn.

Once Arnold was placed at ECI, he joined the program and has so far completed pastoral ministries, educational ministries and biblical studies. He said the seminary pro-

JERRY ARNOLD

gram is the beginning of his studies for masters degree in Christian counseling, and Ik hopes to attend seminary after his release.

Another inmate who did not let prison break his spirit was Richard Clowers, 31. Clowers was an elder at a Pentecostal church and preached to people on the streets in Winston-Salem. He said, It (program) helped me understand a lot better what I didnt understand while

DAVID HALL

preaching on the streets I didnt have a good understanding of the Bible itself.

Clowers is serving time for second-degree murder and after serving his 20 year sentence, he wants earn his Ph.D. in divinity or philosophy.

The program at the prison can ^nare men for seminary school luse the program gives academ

ically oriented study on the college level. According to prison chaplain David Morton, the seminary program is a pilot program beiiq: reviewed by other correctiona centers around the United States.

At ECI, interested inmates can take theological training and receive certificates and diplomas in pastoral ministries, educational ministries and Biblical studies.

Austin, Arnold and Clowers earned diplomas in pastoral ministries, and Hall received a diplmna in Biblical studies. All four were given their diplomas on Thursday at a ceremony.

Hall said the program should be made available to all inmates. Theyve had problems in their life, and if we just segregate them and dont let them have any chance to learn and to grow, their problems are going to stay with them, he said.

Seminary gives men a chance to evaluate their problems on a system based on respect and love and I think thats important, he continued.

Austin said the pri^ram helped him through his problems. The program has really inspired me to walk with God, he said. Its given me the ability to want to teach the word of God; overall its inspired me to be more obedient to Gods word.

HBPmsm

C2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

WednebOuy, June 7, 19ti9

Pats Pointers By PAT TREXLER

Cozy Scene Will Liven Any Wall

A cozy town scene is beautifully depicted in a super-simple quick-point picture meant to liven up any wall. Colorful houses, a church, trees and other buildings are centered on a neutral background. So easy and fast, even a child could do it. The finished design size is 6 by , 20 inches, and its worked with double strands of worsted-weight yarn on a five-mesh quickpoint canvas.

To obtain directions for making the Hometown picture, send your request for leaflet No. Z-060489 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-ad dressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 41914U, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. N-060489 by sending a check or money order for $14.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at tlie same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions. quickpoint needle and yarn to make this project.

Dear Pat: My daughter is interested in learning needlepoint. I will be teaching her the basics myself and want to start her off with a very simple stitch. Any suggestions? Anne M., Western Springs, 111.

Meeting Place

ti M p ju C,"' .lilt ''lUu

iUWU (.Ivi, Keili . .Slil

'/:3o p.jn. thciry Okc Huint atid Gai deii Club lueeU a clubnuu^c 8 p m. Pui Coualy Akohoiica Aaon-vmous meela at AA Building Fariiiville Highway

8 p in Fitt County Al-Anon tamily group meets at St. Janies Cnited Mfthod-i.3tChUV h Call 758-149101 2.>192 p i~. Narcotics Hiionyrnous open 1SCU.S..1C- tst K-.U1 S LpiP' 'pal Chu-'ch.'

8 i

uiavt

\a.coti j .-inunvrr.ous eper. t".r s Caiiiorie Churcn

;i SI h

u, .sr.'c/'tics A r.yr.'iuur open

UlSl aaai iIi at Si Ja.CmS LpieCvpUt ehuii.n Ae^hiiigi T. C

8 pill. -- N:ii ...lOii iiit.v.to at St Fail] episcopal courcii.

Wcdneciliy T-3C r " Duplin,te bridge meets at Cr .u), tenter,

1 a m Fitt CfCl'^eE K Iviwa.iic Club rnceis at Gixei. i/ilk Cciaitry Club.

Nuon - Overeatero Anonymoua ineeu at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation CeAt^.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous c^n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noun - Adult Children of AlcotaoUcs meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon IAlcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul s Episcopal Churcn 1.30 prn. DuplCi'.te bridge mccte at 3er.r'Center 4 p ill '.Vc Cara Alanon meets In cor. ie':ict B Sr.-3kir Leslie Building, Pitt tounly Memorial Kospital.

P JO p.rr. - REAL Crisis Invention Center meets,

1 p.m. Grc-criviile-MU County Youth CtuUcil .ncets at the Greenville Recre atiun and Parks Department, Cedai lime

'M'

Tuwn scene is worked with double strands of yarn on quickpoint canvas

Uni ri-rjaj ric.^.' iijnoiCalt

Dear Anne: Probably the easiest needlepoint stitch to learn as teach is the half-cross stitch. A great way to practice it is with a quickpoint project like the one we feature today. The half-cross stitch is generally the stitch of choice for quickpoint because the large-mesh canvas used requires a less bulky, more manageable stitch The large stitches are easy to see, easy to correct and they move along quickly real

pluses when youre just beginning

Dear Pat: When 1 go to the store to buy needlepoint caiiyas, Im always contused about the kinds of canvas. Whats the difference between mono, interlock and penelope? Catherine M., Fullerton, Calif.

Dear Catherine; 1 understand your confusion. There aie many choices. Mono canvas has single threads evenly woven in both ver-

Youll Be Doing Him A Favor If You Insist On A Hearing Aid

Dear Abby: My father-in-law may be coming to stay with my family and me for a visit this summer, and befoie he comes, I need some advice rom you or your readers who have lad to deal with this problem.

* Dad is very hard of hearing. He Sometimes jokes about getting a hearing aid. but he doesnt realize that his hearing problem is a hardship on others. I^st summer when he visited us, I was glad to see him, but I couldnt wait for him to leave.

Several times when my children were talking to either him or me, he would start talking completely unaware that someone was talking. The children couldnt understand why Grandpa was so rude. He en-jojed watching TV at night, but because he couldnt hear, he turned the volume up so loud it disturbed everylwdy in the house and gave me a constant headache.

My husband refused to say anything because he didnt want to hurt his fathers feelings, and I would not feel comfortable saying anything to him about it.

Is there a way to let this dear man know that his hearing loss is hard on all of us? I cant understand why some older people are too proud to wear hearing aids, yet they wear glasses.

Maybe if you print it (no name or location, please) he will see it and take the hint. Anny-Mouse

Dear Mouse: Squeak up! Tell your husband that he must address this problem. To fear hurting the feelings of someone who is upsetting your entire household is foolish.

If he sometimes jokes about getting a hearing aid, he must be aware that he ne^s one. Insist that

Dear Abby

Abigail V^an Buren

your husband handle this family problem. And if he refuses, then you handle it as gently and kindly as possible. But do handle it. You will be doing everyone especially your father-in-law a tavor.

Dear Abby: 1 know Im not alone. Theres one in every family. I take my camera to ail the family gatherings. I often hear, "Oh, Lord, there she is again with that camera!

My relatives think I arn a pain because Im always taking pictures. Dont they understand that Im not just taking pictures for the fun of it; Im recording memories we can all look back on with fondness.

Please print this for some of those sourpusses who run away or cover their faces with their hands every time they see me with a camera. Whats the harm in capturing some priceless moments on film? -Dallas Camera Nut Dear Camera Nui: The "harm in capturing some priceless moments on film lies in how the subjectsdeel about being captured.

Do you ask permission before taking a picture? Or do you just click away, invading the privacy of your subjects? ' '

Not everyone wants a fond memory of himself yawning, snoozing or eating corn on the cob while a few kernels cling to his nose and butter drips from his chin Please ask tirst Dear Abby: I am single and very much in love with a married woman. She loves me, too, and is planning to

leave her husband. However, while I am waiting, I am consumed by jeal ousy.

We are truly right tui each otner and know that we will live happily ever after but how do I survive until then? Aching In Peiui sylvania

Dear Aching: Keep repeating the following: Any woman who is capable of cheating on her husband is capable of cheating on her hus band regardless of who he is.

II >ou would like to write to Abb>, senu vour letter to Abigail Van Buieii. PO Box 69440, Los Angeles. t'A. 9000. hoi a personal, non-published leply, eniiose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

ART CLASSES

ucal and hurizoniai (wood

direciion>. Mtho canvas comes m two varieties woven ana iiitcrlocK. Because there is inucn ilictence o opinion among experts as to winch in better-1 suggest expcnmeuting with both to L elect the one that gives you the best icsults The interlock is my chokt because the threads stay m place, but the woven iS moie dura ble

Penelope is a double thioaded canvas The tw o vertical tin cads aie woven cP'e tOfeCthei but the two hoiizoiitai threads have a slighi space between them. Penciopt is ot ien ased when woiking both pciii point and regular necdlepona on the same can as.

(UlCKplilL. urincd Utcu u^c ll iS done inorc quickly na i uihc lorms of ueedlepoirt i gcnc ally wurked witn bulky yairs ug n ciaft yam or two trands ot woi .ted weight yarn) on lu gt nt n cairvas with tine yarn, takes lougci but eau be much mere dtlailed Canvas sizes are dettnmrcu d> the u rbei of thicads pCimen. inus, nvc mesh Cdnvas has iive ihieads pei inch Generally, quickpoint is woiked on three- to seven mesh Can v Oo

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Countys Spring Symphony Drive Logs Best Year

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society recently had its most successful subscription drive ever with orders for over 1,000 subscriptions to the 1989-90 Pitt County concert series.

A total of 120 volunteers, organized and guided by Jane Darden Brown and Leslie McCarly, were entertained at a arden gala hosted by Mrs. Brown at her home.

Other activities undertaken recently by members of the society included attendance at the annual meeting and workshop of the N.C. Symphony Society held in Raleigh. Those attending were Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Shuping and Penny Laing, advisory board representative.

Peggy Shuping, president of the local symphony society, and Mary Hannah Taft, a symphony trustee, praised the work of the volunteers, and noted that Pitt County joins 40 other counties in North Carolina in its committment to the symphonys programs.

The 1989-90 concert series in Pitt County will feature two events a pops concert on Sept. 20 with performer Mike Cross, and a classical concert April 18, 1990 with pianist Ruth Laredo.

Season tickets for the Pitt County concerts are still available and may be ordered throughout the summer by call Mrs. Brown at 756-0303 or Mrs. McCarley at 756-6876. -

Childrens Library Staff Plans Summer Programs

The Childrens Library staff of Sheppard Memorial Library has announced its free summer programs for youngsters:

Summer Reading Club: June 12-Aug. 11 for children 3-12. Certificates and prizes given for earning book reading credits.

Movie: Walt Disneys Cinderella will be presented at 7 p.m. June 14 at Sheppard Library, ^ting is limited. For show times at East Branch call 830-4582, and at Carver call 830-4583.

Fathers Day; A program of stories, songs and films designed for children and fathers will be presented at 7 p.m. June 15 in the Childrens Ubrary, with the entire family invited.

On-Beyond Readers: On Tuesdays from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., from June 13 thrtHigh Aug. 8, children in grades 1-6 be will entertained in programs of storytelling, games, crafts and

other activities.

Preschool Story time: Every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., June 14 through Aug. 9, a program of picture books, son^, games, puppets and films for children ages 3 to 5.

Toddler Story time; Every Thursday at 10:30 a.m., a prt^am of stories, fingerplay and music for toddlers 18 months to 3 years and their parents.

For more details on these and other programs, call 380-4581 or visit the library at 530 Evans St. Daycare and other groups should call 830-4581 in advance to arrange for special accomodations.

Symphony workers are, from left. Penny Laing, left, Bonnie Galloway, Lois Brown, Peggy Shuping and Jane Brown

Membership Drive Is Underway For Pitt-Greenville Arts Council

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council began its annual membership and fund drive campaign Thursday, under the leadership of David Morris. The 1989 goal is $37,000. An amount of $12,205 has been raised to dat by the advance gift division.

The council is sponsors programs to help Pitt County and Greenville nurture creative spirit by providing assistance, coordination and promotion of arts programs and activities.

The council is an important part of our community, Morris said. It is the only organizatin devoted to assisting all art forms and cultural organizations in the county.

Among the programs under the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council umbrella are the annual Eastern

Carolina Arts Festival, the councils principal showpiece of events; arts in the schools programs; workshops; visual art exhibits; periodic special performances; a monthly Arts Roundtable, and publication of a bi-monthly newsletter.

20 percent of the total revenue needed, so that contriubtions from individuals and the business community are essential.

Morris explained that many have misconceptions about funding for the council.

For more information about the council, write to: Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, P.O. Box 8191, Greenville, N.C., 27835, or call 757-1785.

Many people believe that the council is totally funded by grants, he said. We do receive grants from the North Carolina Arts Council, the City of Greenville and from Pitt County.

But these grants represent only

the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and is a member of the Noon Rotary and the First Presbyterian Church.

Carolina Events

Turtle Program At Merchants Millpond

GATESVILLE - A free program about turtles begins at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Merchants Millpont State Park near Gatesville. Activities include a slide program, a talk, seeing live specimens and taking a walk. Those attending are to meet at the interpretive building in the park. Comfortable clothing and walking shoes are recommended.

Observances For Birthday

SEDALIA Two observances are scheduled this week honoring the late Charlotte Hawkins Brown. The second annual Maroon and White ball is Friday in Greensboro. A graveside service is set for 5 p.m. Sunday at the Charlotte Hawkins Brown Memorial, Sedalia. The memorial, which is on the camp^ of the prep school founded by Dr. Brown in 1902, is the first state historic site dedicated to a woman and a black. For more details, call 449-4846.

African-American Baskets Exhibition

DURHAM A national traveling exhibit of African-American baskets, Row Upon Row: Sea Grass Baskets from the South Carolina Lowcountry, goes on view Thursday at four sites in Durham - at the Arts Council, 120 Morris Street; the Hup Mangum Museum, Northgate Mall; at Duke University Medical Center, and the Alfonso Elder Student Union, N.C. Central University. In conjunction with the show, a series of special programs featuring basketmakers and performing artists will be presented in various locations throughout Durham. The exhibit will be up tm-ougb Aug. 10. For more details caU 560-2787.

New Admission Fees For Discovery Place

CHARLOTTE - Beginning Saturday, admission to Discovery Place will be: adults, 19-59, $4; students, 6-18, and senior citizens, 60 and over, $3; children 3-5 with an adiilt, $2, and children under 3, free. For details on exhibits, progranB, workshops, etc., call (704) 372-6261.

'Liberty CarV Auditions Begin Sunday

Hie Liberty Cart, Randolph Umbergers outdoor drama about the development of eastern North Carolina during colonial times, will hold cast aiHlitions from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at the ampitheater in Kenansville. Hopefuls will complete audition forms, read from the script and interview with the drama staff. About 40 people of all ages are needed for the cast; technical workers are needed also. For more information, call 296-0721 (Kenansville).

Contest Set

For Essays On Diabetes

NEW YORK - Baseball Hall of Famer Jim Catfish Hunter is encouraging entries in the Fourth Annual Diabetes Hall of Fame essay contest.

Diagnosed with diabetes in 1977, Hunter pitched for the New York Yahkees for three seasons and then retired to his North Carolina farm. He is joining with the Upjohn Corporation to sponsor the contest and will present the winner with a plaque and a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond at a special ceremony this fall.

The Diabetes Hall of Fame Award was created to honor an individual with non-insulin-dependent diabetes (also called iVpe II), whose life style demonstrates that a diagnosis of diabetes can actually lead to a better quality of life.

Entnes to the contest must be about 500 words with the title Why Im Healthier Now Than Before I Learned I Had Diabetos. The essays should describe the contestants individual battles with diabetes, how they learned to control the disease and why they ought to be considered for the award.

All applicants sh<Hild send their essays along with notes from their doctors confirming that thev have non-insulin-dependent diabetes to: Diabetes Hall of Fame, 79 Madison Avenue, 3rd FLoor, New York City, N.Y., 10016. Entries must be received by August 31,1989.

Weeks Bridge Winners Are Announced

The fourth annual Epson Worldwide Bridge Contest will be played at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Greenville club'^had 20 tables participating last year.

dinners in the Saturday afternoon

nhill and Lucy Brewer, second; Lillian Horton and George Martin, third, and Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, fourth.

duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center included North-South:

Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister were first place winners

in the morning game. Others placing were Effie Williams and Annie Elks, second; Gretchen Skinner and Edith Page, third; Willie Cummins and Maggie Gentile, fourth, and Gail McClelland and George Martin, fifth.

Dorothy Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first; Mildred Harker and Goldie Hardesty, second; Elizabeth Roque and Barbara Wright tied with Lillian Horton and Miriam in, third.

East-West winners were. Ma y Swensen and Bertha Jones, first; Lela Parvin and George Martin, second, and Anne Forbes and Emma Warren, third.

Maggie Gentile and George Martin placed first in the Thursday night game. Others winners were Effie Williams and Anne Forbes, second;, Miriam Martin and Masao Kishore, third, and Estelle Eastwood and An nie Elks, fourth.

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Morris is an attorney in the Greenville office of Ward and Smith. He is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and the Warton School of Finance,

University of Pennsylvania. He serves on the baord of directors of

C-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Indiana Jones Tops Box Office Once Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD Hulk Hogan may be unbeatable in the wrestling ring, but hes clearly no match for Indiana Jones.

Henans new movie No Holds Barred was body slammed by Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, which continued to break box-office records by collecting another $21.2 m^ion at the nations theaters over the weekend.

According to figures released Monday by Exhibitw Relations Co., "No Holds Barred gathered $5 million in its first weekend of release.

The Last Crusade, which set four major box-office marks in its first week of release, broke two more records in its second week and took in as much as the next six most popular movies combined.

The film, in which Harrison Ford as the cbuntless archaeologist joins his father (Sean C(xmery) to save the Holy Grail from the Nazis, set new records for the best 12 days and best second weekend in movie history. It could pass the $100 milUon marii next weekend and shatter yet another record.

No Holds Barred, a new ac-tion-adventure film featurin wrestler Hogan, debuted in secoi place. See No Evil, Hear No EvU, crime comedy with Gene Wilder and Richard Piyor, landed in third on ticket sales of $4. l millicHi.

In fourth was the Kevin Costner baseball movie Field of Dreams on gross of $3.7 million. It was followed by Renegades, starring Kiefer Sutherland and Lou Diamond Phillips, opening in fifth with ^.1 million. Road House, featuring Patrick Swayze as a bar bouncer, placed sixth with $3 million.

Continuing its sluggish pace, Gmt Eiistwoods Pink CadiUac col-

WednesdSly, June 7.1989

icn

WEDNESDAY EVEN

ING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: The Lawless"

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Legislative

Infinite Voyage

American Playhouse

Boogie in Black and White

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Jake and the Fatman

Wiseguy

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Billy Graham Crusade

Summer Blockbustm "

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Unsolved Mysteries

N^ht Court

My Two Dads

Dream Street

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Hard Time on Planet Earth

Jake and the Fatman

Wiseguy

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Growing

Head of Class

Coach

R. Guillaume

Billy Graham Crusade

Bugs & Pals

Fraggte Rock

Movie: The Hill"

Dunkirk"

OiS

Little Toaster

Dr. Seuss

Like Family

Danger Bay

Rick Nelson

Estate Sale

ESPN

SportsCenter

Baseball

College Baseball World Series: Teams to be announced

HBO

Better/Oead

"Police Academy 4: Citizens on Patrol"

Movie: "Water"

Not the News

LIFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "The Long Journey Home"

MAX

Channels

Movie: Going Undercover"

Movie: Jack's Back"

SHOW

'Bang the Drum Slowly"

Movie: "Satisfaction"

Movie: "License to Drive"

TMC

"Minnie and Moskowitz"

Movie: "Cross My Heart"

Movie: "Call Me"

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "Deceptions"

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Major League Baseball: Los Angetes Dodgers at Atlanta Braves

Cousteau

NBC Has Some New Plans For Old Friend Carol Burnett

NBC has paired Carol Burnett with former Roseanne co-executive producer Matt Williams, to create a new show for next season. Burnett will play a different character each week.

The as yet untitled half-hour ^ill mark Burnetts return to series television for the first time in 10 years. She had a rather successful, 12-year run as the star of The Carol Burnett Show, which ended in 1979.

a TOP RANK PRESENTS

THE WAR.

Fw completa TV programming information, consult your woolcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

On The Town

lected only $2.5 million to land in seventh place. K-9, starring Jim - Belushi and a dog as a police team, y finished in eighth with $1.8 million. m Rounding out the Top 10 were Pet iSJSematary, in ninth on gross of $1.7 Sjnillion, and Major League, in 210th with $963,636. Rain Man, a . Top 10 movie for all of 1989, finally fell off the leader board.

2 Robin Williams Dead Poets j;,$Ociety, playing on only eight ijicreens, collected a lively-$340,456. sits pCT screen average $42,557 iyas the iird best in the history of XUhited releases, in which a movie ^pens in just a handful of theaters.

The only films to surpass Dead S Poets Society in a limited release opening were Good Morning, Viet-: nam and The Last Temptation of Christ.

5; Here are the top movies for the 2 weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend 'gross, number of theater screens, ' average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Indiana Jones and the Last j Crusade, Paramount, $21.2 million,

IS: 2,327 screens, $9,123 per screen, $77.1 J: million, two weeks.

; 2. No Holds Barred, New Line,' ^ $5 million, 1,318 screens, $3,761 per screen, $5 million, one week.

3. See No EvU, Hear No EvU, j Tri-Star, $4.1 miUion, 1,680 screens,

$2,415 per screen, $28.9 mUlion, four , weeks.

4. Field of Dreams, Universal,

$3.7 million, 1,100 screens, $3,400 per

screen, $35.6 million, seven weeks.

S.. 5. Renegades, Universal, $3.1 ^jnillion, 1,627 screens, $1,890 per

screen, $3.1 miUion, one week.

I 6. Road House, MGM-UA, $3 , mUlion, 1,880 screens, $1,599 per X* screen, $17.5 million, three weeks.

7. Pink Cadillac, Warner Bros.,

*:'$2.5 mUlion, 1,993 screens, $1,250 per.

screen, $7.8 miUion, two weeks.

8. K-9, Universal, $1.8 mUlion,

1,307 screens, $1,410 per screen, $33 ' million, six weeks.

9. Pet Sematary, Paramount, $1.7 miUion, 1,248 screens, $1,370 per screen, $48.4 miUion, seven weeks.

10. Major League, Paramount, $963,636 miUion, 960 screens, $1,003 per screen, $45 miUion, nine weeks.

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: WRQR comedy zone with Kevin Hughes.

Thursday: Ice Water Mansion will perform. Ladies night. Ladies admitted free,

Friday: TX Boogie wUl*perform. Best Legs Contest.

Saturday: The Usuals wUl ptar-form.

Cowboys Wednesday: Womens BasketbaU. Thursday: Steak night.

Friday: Couples eight-ball tourney.

SatuiUay: Party.

Sunday: Mens nine-baU tourney. Monday: Super chUi night.

Ednas Lounge Friday: Aubrey Harrison and the Country Classic Band will perform.

Fox Trap

Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker wiU provide the music.

Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.

Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.

The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton

Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.

Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover c^rge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.

Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be

Honorary Doctorates Are Given

NEW YORK (AP) - 'The JuiUiard School has awarded himorary doctorates to five members of the per-f(ining arts community.

Receiving degrees were conductor Zubin Mehta, ceUist Yo-Yo Ma, cho-rei^ai^r Agnes de Mille, director Mike Nichols and philanthropist Avery Fisher.

The school is honored to recognize these mitstanding men and women of the arts community, said JuiUiard President Joseph W. Polisi. These individuals have brought new dimensions of artistic excellence to their professions and a

high degree of responsibility to the community they serve.

ClNElLEJC ODION

\ THEATRES

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"a.M TiMf4y Hm iMn SinpwiM For Tho Siimiiior Soomni"

PLITT

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FIELD OF DREAMS (PG) 7:05-9:15

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NO EVIL. HEAR NO EVA (R)

Or CowiOM AeonM On Tkto Msria I

Clint eastwood

bernadette peters

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(PG-13) 7:00-9:30

BULY GRAHAM TV SPECIAL

"Hearts are diseased by a common

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From Billy Grahams message tonight -*'A Cure for Heart Trouble

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PG-13 Doily 7:00i9:0S

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worn. The club wUl open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Matt Zak and KeUyLong.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ldies play bUliards free.

Sunday - Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.

Tuesday Eight-baU tournament begins at 8 p.m.

For information, caU 757-3658.

fHFATRES

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:10-5:00-7:35-9:45 NO HOLDS BARRED _-PQ-13-

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Ray Charles: A Life Of Pain And Powerful Music

By Lawrence Christon

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES It seems as if Ray Charles, who kicked off yet another national tour May 29 in Santa Ana, Calif., has been with us forever.

Part of that, of course, has to do with the way time has accelerated in America, so that last months news might as well have broken 10 years ago. In a career that began in a big way with the 1953 release I Got a Woman, and considering the radical changes in pop music styles and technology that have occurred since, it seems as if Brother Ray could have fronted the house band on the Ark.

Too, a major artist exercises a kind of cultural eminent domain in which certain things belong that cant be relocated, or re-assumed by someone else. Just as Stormy Weather belongs to Lena Horne, Georgia on My Mind belongs to Charles. As does Whatd I Say. As does Hit the Road, Jack, and Busted, and Hallelujah, I Love

Her So, and I Cant Stop Loving You and Born to Lose. And an amazing number of other songs.

Virtually every major pop standards singer has had a go at Blues in the Night, but when Charles comes up to the lyrics, From Natchez to Mobile,-From Memphis to St. Joe.,-Wherever the four winds blow,-I been in some^big towns-And heard me some hig falk, you get the distinct feeling that he is singing what he knows, and that his memory is nicked with impressions too numerous to tell of hard drives to tough gigs, a high in one place, the voice and touch of a woman somewhere else, gunplay, characters, discoveries of new musical licks, and heavy jammin everywhere.

That is the thing about Charles that lends his music its authority. His big handsome head and generous smile, his dark glasses, his powerful jaw line and shoulders and his driving energy altogether combine into an image of masculine force. But the voice is something else. David Ritz, the co-author of Charles autobiography, Brother Ray, says Charles was born with

London Exports Its Soul Music To United States

By Roger Catiin

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The best of black music has roots that can easily be traced to American cities lce Memphis, Detroit, Philly or New Orleans. But now the English, loyal fans of American soul, are exporting their own brand of soul music.

Two young black acts from South, London, Mica Paris and a group called Roachford, have conquered the charts in Great Britain are trying to repeat their successes in the United States.

Paris and Roachford have recently released debut albums in the United States and both are embarking on their first North American tours.

Its kind of like starting over again, said group leader Andrew Roachford, 24, in a recent telephone interview.

But already the melodic rock of his Cuddly Toy has enjoyed an MTV Hip Clip of the Wee designation apd has been moving up pop charts; word of exciting live shows precedes him.

Roachford denies that there are many similarities among the new wave of English artists. We are all from South London. We are all fairly successful and we are all black. The similarity stops there, really. The music is not that similar. The approach is different, he said. Everybody calls it a new movement in South London, but I just did what Im doing.

For Paris, the reason has to do with the rise of second-generation black Londoners.

There have been black people in London for only the last 30 years or so. Its taken time for the talents to grow, Paris said. Our dads were working so hard they never had a chance to express themselves musically. Now theres all this music coming out of London its the younger generation expressing themselves. Both artists credit the variety of music they listened to as they grewqp.

Roachford said, Id listen to blues but also rock n roll and the hard-core funk of James Brown. Basically, thats why its so easy to fuse those styles. My uncle was a musician and he turned me on to 50s things like Little Richard. So I dont see it as all that different to do that than to do Free, Bad Company, Jimi Hendrix or some blues guitarist.

While Roachford was still in college, a cohort of the Clash first discovered him for an ambitious

new label the Clash was going to start with the proceeds from its success Englands answer to Motown,he recalls.

The punk era was a l^it daunting to Roachford. I wa the only person who knew anything about music, I mean as far as notes go. Joe Strummer would say, Is my guitar in tune? and if it was, hed say,. Uh-oh, better have it out of tune.

But Roachford said, it was fun working around those guys. I liked the punk era. I liked the attitude.

His own album with his band, which includes Chris Taylor on drums, Hawi Gondwe on guitar and Derek Taylor on bass, languished for a while before it caught on. The singles Family Man and Cuddly Toy fizzled the first time they were released in 1988. But after the band toured extensively, opening for Terence Trent DArby, the singles became chart-toppers when they were released again early this year.

A lot of touring with Terence Trent DArby started a good vibe going, he said.

For Paris, who just turned 20 this month, the buzz began after an early showcase when the British press, notorious for trying to latch onto a new thing, were wowed.

They went bonkers, Paris said in an interview from New York, where she hopes to launch an American invasion this spring, opening a string^ of Ashford & Simpson shows.

The album took almost a year to record because I was interrupted by the press all the time, she said.

Said the Record Mirror: Not since Sade first appeared on the scene has there been so much excitement about the arrival of a young black female singer.

But Mica (pronounced Meesha) said she kept her head through the long recording session. It was fun. I didnt care. I just wanted to make good music.

And good it was. Her first single, My One Temptation, quickly shot to the Top 10. The follow-up, Like Dreamers Do, featuring the support of English saxophone whiz Courtney Pine, followed suit, as did two more singles.

The album So Good was a hit all over Europe as well as England and was predicted by the British press to reverse the one-way traffic of female soul from the States.

the voice of a 50-year-old, and remembers a blistering concert in Fort Worth that concluded with Whatd I Say: He is grotesque and beautiful. He cannot stop moving. He screams, and the scream lasts for 10, 20, ,30 seconds. The scream is the breaking point.

Charles voice bums like skin scraped over concrete; that is why, when he is not singing of pain but of pleasure or beauty or grace, his sentiments still have an epic scale they have been so punisningly earned. No one sings naked pain and pleasure like Charles; even Charles himself wishes he could find some way to cauterize his emotions with a little philosophy.

Theres such a thing as too much happiness and sadness, he said last week. What Im after is contentment. I realize Ill always be happy or sad, but if I can keep my life on an even keel with contentment, just to keep it balanced.... You shouldnt allow things to get to you thatre meaningless a lot of times. Hell, by the time youre 63, three-quarters of the things you worried about never happened. 1 realized a lot of this stuff at 40.

At 58, Charles, is surprisingly young for the time he has spent on top and the musical places he has gotten to first. He once said: Trouble comes to your life when youre young, or in the middle, or when youre old. But it comes.

In his case, it was early.

Ray Charles Robinson (he dropped the last name at the outset of his career so as not to be confused with the boxer Sugar Ray) was born in Albany, Ga., Sept. 23,1930, the son of an itinerant railroad worker who was gone most of the time (the family moved to Greenville, Fla., shortly after Rays birth).

But the elder Robinsons first wife and Rays mother doted on Ray and his gifted older brother (by two years) George. The family was poor, even by small-town country standards (Charles decribes their house as a shotgun shack), but he was happy and well cared-for.

One day his 5-year-old brother fell into a washtub and drowned despite, Rays desperate effort to pull him out. A couple of years later, Rays eyes began caking up and burning, and with^ no adequate medical treatment "available nearby and no

money to send him to a city hospital, the condition worsened. He was blind by the age of 7.

The r^ilience of youth and the closeness and affection of his real and surrogate mothers quickly enabled him to get around the obstacles of being handicapped. He has maintained an extraordinary, daring independence all his life (no cane, no'dog, no guitar is his motto), and has always enjoyed the company of women.

Too, there was music, which he has described at various times as magic, somethin^thats always been with me, and one of my )arts, like my ribs, my liver, my cidneys, my heart. Like my blood. It was a force already within me when I arrived on the scene. A local saloon proprietor and boogie-woogie player named Wylie Pitman would hoist the child onto his lap and let him pound on the keys.

But one experience set him apart that had nothing overtly to do with music: the death of his mother. Charles was 15 and a student at a Florida school for the blind and deaf called St. Augustine when he got the news. It was devastating.

He took the news like a toxic dose.

BLUE MONDAY

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and it changed him. Those summer months after Mamas death were a turning point for me, he wrote in Brother Ray. I had to make up my own mind, my own way, in my own time. ... That week of silence and suffering made me harder^ and that hardness has stayed with me the rest of my life.

Last week, while he dutifully conducted his pre-tour interviews in his studio here, he mentioned his mother in passing again after the crew left.

The worst thing I ever went through was when my mother died, he said. You dont get over it. You just learn to live with it. This is, of course, 43 years later.

He had been talking about being independent. Im a survivor; thats the key, he said. My mama had this strong thing about being independent. Youre never sure about these things, but I think theres something to be said for parenting. If youre raised a certain way, if youre taught to have faith in yourself, and youre encouraged, it does build confidence in you so that when you run into tragedy or divorce or my old lady is leaving, theres an attitude you can take.

g PORTS PAD

Family Billiards & Sports Bar

FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL

Open Daily At Noon 757-3658

orner of 5th and Cotanche Streets

'Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge

LOCATED BESIDE SPORTS PAD

All ABC-Permits

Private Parties Booked

1kniatMditili$miaiittktiii,MlHlplHriiKalvit!

FnMIii

WHOLESALE OUTLET

2500 CHARLES STREET EXT. 756-B652

CTADR UAUDC MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 am-8 pm

SATURDAY 9 am-6 pm

IMPULSE BODY SPRAY

2.5 oz.

$019

MURINE PRESERVED

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SOLUTION

12 oz.

$149

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Solution

KERI MOISTURE LOTION

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2.25 02.

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C-6 I he Daily fletlectof, Greenville, N C __Wednesday. June 7, 1989

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Crossword b> eugene sheffer The Family Circus

By BH Keane HorOSCOpC

From-The Carroll Righter InsUti ie

ACROSS

1 You re the (1934 song)

4 Computer screen image 8 Yellow Sea feeder

12 Blvd. s kin

13 Spanish painter

14 Adams grandson

15 on the knuckles

16 Telephone hook-up

18 Island greeting

20 Electric fish?

21 Automotive -man

24 Prize-giver

28 Wonderland gala

32 Ridge on corduroy

33 Rower

34 Marsh birds

36 Creek

37 Legal document

39 Loyal Democrat or Republican

41 Escargot

43 French father

44 Chinese pagoda

46 Europe s boot"

50 Spoilsport

55 Stinger

56 Indian

57 Auk genus

58 Alfonso s queen

59 Hoofed animal

60 Beatty movie

61 June bug DOWN

1 O Hara home

2 Racetrack

3 Gourd fruit

4 African

antelopes

5 OSS follower

6 Hockey s Bobby

7 Ending for key or bank

Sub

marine"

(movie)

9 Cuckoo

10 Chaney

11 Employ

17 Strong

urge

19 Jump over

22 Sudden fall

Solution time: 28 mins.

iQciQa anoici astg QZIQC] aaas] bibo aa!zifiQ[i]B][!io diSIIQ

TiA C K YI

H E EiDlS A'^lO^ RiAlffiE F

00^ mu__

[flIS] [S0SII0 CI0B] sGsiaa

23 Saradal teature

25 Yeast foam

26 Essayist

27 Spare

28 Drags behind

29 Gain as profit

30 Diva s forte

31 Ready dialect

35 Stars and

38 Giggle

40 Still

42 of the land

45 On (equal to)

47 Not up yet

48 Comedian Jay

49 Calendar s duration

50 School of

whales

51 Had a snack

52 Future fish

53 Corrida cheer

54 Arsenic and Lace"

I Keane I Cowles

Theyre marshmallows, Jeffy not Nerf candy.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY June. 8

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have completed a difficult task, and you may have to give yourself a pat on the back. Your current lunario will produce added rewards.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Knowing what you are is the first step toward being better than you are. Work on self-improvement and extended goals.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you relax and keep hands off, something you have been waiting for will mature. Circumstances are in your favor.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A relationship switches rato the right track. Try to cooperate with another, even if it means going out of your way.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): YoU may find yourself moving more slowly than those around you. Focus on your popularity, charisma and romance. A financial matter can be settled.,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You are in the mood for a lot more than work. Get organized and dig up more free time. Doubts exist over a relationship.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You may have to work harder than you want to. Success, at this time, is step-by-step ladder, not an escalator. Dont rely rafate.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21): Your curiosity level is high. This can > distract your attention away from what must be done. Your moods can be extravagant.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): If you are feeling any restraints today, push them aside and take the initiative. Ask for a raise, if you deserve it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Someones promises are not worth consideration. You may have to push yourself to get your work finished. Circumstances are in your favor.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19): Positive changes occur on the homefront. Some found money eases current budget restraints. Avoid negative judgment of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You may want your space today, both intellectual and physical. A need for independence keeps you away from your regular love nest.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OiMAR SHARIF

TAKE EVERY CHANCE

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QAX M OAV CF M RCNP

XEGZZ-GCFQ YCGYSI.

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: MY CROOKED PARTNER IN THE LAUNDRY TOOK STUPID ME TO THE CLEANERS. .

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals C

A J 10 8 9 953 0 A 6 3 A ^ 2 SOUTH 642

9 A K Q J 10 8

0 7 2

K Q

The bidding:

East South West North

1 19 Pass 2 0,

Pass 3 9 Pass 4 9

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of

In the best of all worlds, you will always be able to make your contract if you choose the best line.

Real life is not like that, unfortunately. On many occasions all you can do is make the best possible use of your assets, and hope the lie of the cards is favorable.

This deal featured a fascinating duel between declarer and his right-hand opponent. The four-heart contract was certainly reasonable and, but for good defense, it would have been a pianola.

West led the jack of clubs. East rose with the ace and, realizing the threat posed by dummys diamond suit, he attacked dummys entries by making the fine return of the jack of spades, won by the queen. Declarer countered with an elegant thrust of his own.

He drew trumps, cashed the king of clubs and led a diamond to the jack. When West played his lowest card to show an odd number of cards in the suit, East, of course, held up. Declarer put his entry to

dummy to good usehe ruffed a club. He had no way of knowing whether he would succeed in stripping East of the suit, but it was correct technique.

When declarer continued with a diaitiond, East was caught in an endplay. Forced to win the ace, he was down to nothing but spades and diamonds. The only thing he could do was cash the ace of spades to complete the defensive book, but

that established dummys king as the fulfilling trick. By taking advantage of a lucky distribution, declarer was able to hold his losers to the three side-suit aces.

For nfonnation about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Ha. 32802-4426.

Need A Car? Kind It Fast In

Classified

Expressions

essavs

art

a page for our young readers

Edited By DlANb WILLIAMS Reflector NIE Coordinator

Hunter In The

--By Donald Coopei

Night

The sun goes down and darkness spreads like a blanket As animals slowly return to their place of rest.

There is a peaceful silence with a stillness in the air.

The only movement is the

animal, in search of its prey. The wind gently blows

against the animals face as it moves through the woods.

Suddenly the stillness is broken as the diiimal runs after its prey.

A rabbit hops toward it& homebut not soon enough For the wolf is too quick for so young a rabbit The rabbit cries out as the jaws of death clamp down upon it.

After a few minutes the lab-

Dit cries no iiioi e

The wolt finishes its dinner

and walks back thiough the

woods.

The stillness in the air returiis ahd the sun slowly rise

Donald Cooper, 17, a studeni at Tarboio High School wins this weeks writing contest

He worked hard for four long years. He likes to help people. He will be a great

Dad Graduates

By Kyan Parsons

doctor He is nice and funny! Im very proud of my dad!

Friendship

By Tina Alien

Kyaii Parsons, 7, a student at Elmhurst Elementary School receives special mention.

Friends are people who you when in time of need share things. There are times when youre

Friends are people like you apart and think about youi and me. friend,

Friends are always there for But just remember when you

retuin, your friend will be right there.

Tina Allen, 16, a student at J H Hose High School receives special mention.

Deborah Nanney, 8, a student at Sam D. Bundy School wins this weeks di inv ing contest.

Waiting

-j:-By Jennifer Long---------

Silently; Patiently Shall 1 try again?

Waiting Silently; Patiently

Waiting lor the right moment Waiting.

to show them my skills. Waiting for that right mo

Then...I try I try merit

with all my might, I try. to show all my skills.

But. I fail. Then...I try...Yes,

Could it 1h? I try again with all

my might! Could it be?

I gut it right!

Jennifer Long, 13, a student at Creenville Middle School receives special mention.

Freedom Holiday

By Savon Tyson -----

We should have a Freedom should thank God for our wish as long as we dont hut t

Holiday because of our fretdom and our peace anyone. ., '

Ireedom we have in the Unit Everybody should cele ;

ed States. Some places like brate this holiday lHcause . ;

Kussia do not have freedom, we are lucky to do anything Savon Tyson, 10, a student a! ;

Their power goes to one man at anytime and anywhere we Falkland Elementary Schnn! :

Thr oughout all the year we receives special mention !

Summer Skies

By Andrea Coble---

Emily Privette, 9, a student at South (iieenvillt School receives special mention.

( ountmg down the days, .Smnrnei 's almost here.

At school Im in a daze, thinking of skies so blue and clear.

That's where Ill be. Learning about a God, Who loves you and me.

Andrea Coble, 16, a student: at .1 H. Hose High Schoc

I e( (ives special mention

Off at camp,

III

PUZZLE CORNER

<'4K

Simple Things

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

Can you locate one item in each picture which is

By Adam Whitehurst

different from the

picture in the box .^

The simple things around us that no one really sees is like another world or a fan lasy. So stand up and take notice stop and look around Vuu'H 'scc V. new perspective

on everything you found

Adam Whitehurst, 11, a student at Wahl-Coates School receives special mention.

Uncle Sam

Just Who is oui' Uncle Sam? ivlosl lkb think of him a.s a tan, iiiiii leilow with a giay beetl'd Actually the name Uncle Sam began to be used during the War of 1812 as an unfriendly nickname for the govemiient. As the story goes, a man by the name of Samuel Wilson stamped US on barrels of meat which he inspected. A group of people in New York and Vermont who opposed this second war with England started using the nickname Uncle Sam (troin US) to refer to the United States government.

In 1813 a book was published called The Adventures of Uncle Sam. In the 1830s political cartoons were drawn of Uncle Sam ui a suit of stars and stripes. This cartoon charactei was' a young man and not at all like the Uncle Sain we see today. Even clown helped to make chaiactei of Uncle Sam popular. Dan Rice, a clown of the 180us, made the costume and figure well known.

the

I'eihaps more than aii>one James Montgomery Magg made the character we see today recognized as our Un cle Sam. FTagg drew military reeruiting posters lor both World War I and II. It is usually his interpretation ol Uncle Sam that people around the world recognize In 1961 the Congress of the United States formally accepted Uncle Sam as a national symbol. However, he was not the first figure to represent the nation.

During and after the American Revolution, the term Brother Jonathan referred to anyone who was patriotic and loyal. George Washington often had to ask Jonathan Trumbull for advice, aid and supplies. Jonathan Trumbull always came to Washingtons aid, thus a Brother Jonathan came to mean anyone who would be loyal and helpful to the nation. Nevertheless, it is Uncle Sam which has survived through the years and is now an official national symbol.

The Daily Refleclor is looking lor elementary, middle, and high school students to diaw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the lx.*st writing and drawing The winner of each will receive %?. We will publish slotles .uid ail work we feel shoulil receive special mention Entries must b otigmal Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper Please no pencil. Entries will he held lor a period of ninety days and will tx' considered lor thal period of time. Entries will Im returned if a self addressed, stamped envelope is in eluded.

Parents or teacheis who sign ilu entry torni should monitor for good ta.sit' and fJagiai isin ^

F'ill out the form and attach il to your entry.

Kxpre.ssiuns 1 he Daily Reflector P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 2783.'-1967

a'/e.iSf> flint)

Student's Name

Age

Birthilale

School

t',iient's Name

Entrants complete address street or bo* number

City

I verily this to be original wu'k

Slate

Zip Code

Pareni's or Teacher's siqiialure

The staff of the Expressions page hopes that ' ou will have a safe and happy siiininer vacation.

Publication ends for (liis school year on June I! and will resume in Sepleinher. Entries will he ac cepted throughout the summer.

mmJLrn

DiRie Crystal 400

Sugar

Kelloggs Frosted 4 aio

Flakes 2goz.Z^*

StarMst AM

Tuna................... 8.SOZ. uD(

Hunts

Ketchup 32OZ.990

A-1StOaN tAIO

sauce

Prices

Del monte

Raisins 150Z.

Jello aa

Gelatin aozOSo

snuggle Fabric ^ao

Softener eaoz.^l*'

ore Ida cnnNie cut 0 aaa

Potatoes 5ibs.^3

Kraft Cheese d>a<en

Singles i2oz.5179

New Store Hours

For Your Shopping Convenience

Monday - Sunday 6 am 12 Midnight Serving Breakfast Daily 6 am.

DONT FORGETTHE APPLES!

Apple Computers that is! With your receipts theyre helping our schools to strengthen the skills of our children., -

See details at the stoPe. *

COMPUTERS FOR KIDS

A Dr. Pepper

fi ^ *

Rtgular or Diot

2 Liter Bottlf

Moola

Fruit Punch

2 Liter Bettie

Regular, Diet, Caffeine Free

pucli 12 es. cunt

$|69

All Flavors

Calln

Farm Fresh Vitamin D

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$189

Gallon

.L,

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, Jfne 7,1989

iFood

DGo For The GriU

Summer Treats Range Beyond Steak And Ribs

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As summer begins this month, outdoor activities already are getting into full swing softball games in the eveninjgs, waterplay in the pool and grilling in the yard or on the patio.

Grilling is an ancient art first mastered by early man more than 100,000 years ago. The Spanish introduced the simple technique of cooking meats over hot coals to Mexico and the American southwest in the 1800s where it quickly became a popular way to feed the hungry cattle-rancher and the cowboy.

Grilling became part of American tradition first at large-scale outdoor barbecues featuring roasted pig and ribs and soon moved to the smaller, patio cookouts.

Helpful hints while grilling include:

allowing 30 to 45 minutes for coals to reach a medium hot stage;

considering using hardwood charcoal, which burns hotter and cleaner, gives more flavor and can be reused;

adding soaked hardwood chips for extra flavor and aroma;

grilling foods thicker than V/ inches or requiring a longer cooking time covered

oiling the rack before cooking fish or poult^ to prevent sticking

marinating seafood for no longer than 30 minutes, and

not salting meats prior to grilling as the salt draws out moisture and makes the meat dry.

Try the accompanying grilling recipes.

VEGETABLE BROCHETTES

3 ears corn, quartered to 1-D/^ inches

3 medium zucchini, quartered to 1-1^ inches

. Mt cup butter, melted : 2 tbsps. chives, minced

2tbsps. parsley

Vz tsp. garlic salt

: On four large skewers, alternate :com and zucchini. Combine remaining ingredients and brush on vegetables. Cook on grill or broil in ove for 8 minutes, basting every 2 minutes.

CORN ON THE GRILL

6 ears of corn cup butter, melted

1 tbsp. parsley, chopped

1 tbsp. chives, chopped

V4 tsp. salt

Pepper to taste

Combine melted butter with parsley, chives, salt and pepper. Brush com with butter and wrap each ear in foil. Grill over hot coals for 10 to 15 minutes on each side.

GRILLED POTATOES

2 large baking potatoes, peeled and sliced into V4-inch rounds

^ cup butter, melted 1 tbsp. fresh rosemary, chopped Freshly ground pepper to taste 1 tbsp. fresh parsley, chopped Pat potatoes dry on both sides. Combine next four ingredients. Brush one side of potatoes with butter mixture. Place potatoes buttered side down on grill rack over medium hi^ coals. Grill about 10 minutes a side, basting several times and turning once. Potatoes should be nicely browned and crisp.

MONKFISH KEBABS WITH TANGERINE AND ORIENTAL SPICES

cup loosely packed fresh coriander leaves (cilantro) (about oz.)

1 large garlic clove, peeled 1 piece fresh ginger iVz inch), peeled

1 jalapeno pepper (about oz.), including seeds, halved

Grated rind of a tangerine

3 tbsps. fresh tangerine juice 6 tbsps. fresh lime juice

2 tbsps. dark soy sauce 2 tbsps. olive oil

1 tbsp. sesame oil

1^ lbs. monkfish, trimmed and cut into It^-inch cubes (you should have 16 cubes)

1 large onion (about 7 oz.), peeled and cut into 1-inch pieces Vi medium yellow pepper (about 2Vi), seeds and ribs removed, cut into 1-inch squares

medium red pepper (about oz.) seeds and ribs removed, cut into 1-in. squares

medium green pepper (about 2Vi oz.), seeds and ribs removed, but into l-in. squares Coarse salt

Freshly ground black pepper Vegetable oil, for the grill ,

1 ripe avacado (about 7 oz.), pitted

2 tbsps. olive oil

Salt and freshly ground black pepper

cup radish sprouts (about % oz.),for garnish Fresh coriander sprigs, for garnish

To make the marinade, process the coriander leaves with the metal blade of a food processor until finely chopped, about 15 seconds. Drop the garlic, ginger and jalapeno pepper throi^ the feed tube with the motor running and process until all are finely chopped, about 10 seconds. Add the tangerine rind and juice, half the lime juice, the soy sauce, olive and sesame oils and process until combined.

Put a 1-gallon plastic food storage bag inside another and put the monkfish cubes inside. Put the bags

Kebobs are among the most popular summer foods for grilling

in a large bowl. Pour the marinade over the fish and seal each bag with a wire twist. Turn to coat the fish pieces. Marinate for 2 hours at room tmeperature, turning occasionally.

Prepare the charcoal grill.

Remove the monkfish from the marinade. Reserve the marinade. Thread 4 pieces of fish, 3 pieces of onion and 1 piece of each pepper alternately on wooden or metal skewers (see NOTE). Sprinkle with coarse salt and pepper.

Brush the grill with vegetable oil. Grill the kebabs over hot coals until lightly browned, 2 to 3 minutes on ach side, brushing with the marinade. Do not overcook.

Remove the kebabs from the grill and slide the fish and vegetables off each skewer onto 4 individual serving plates. Place about 4 slices of avocado on each plate and sprinkle them with the remaining lime juice, the olive oil, salt and pepper. Garnish with the radish sprouts and coriander sprigs.

Makes four servings (about 6 ounces each).

NOTE: If you are using wooden skewers, soak them in cold water for one hour.

. GRILLED CHICKEN WITH LEMON AND OLIVES

2 chickens (2Vz to 3 lbs. each), quartered 2 lemons, thinly sliced 12 cloves garlic, minced 1 cup olive oil cup Cognac ,

Salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste ^

1 cup Nicoise olives cup Spanish or green olives

One day before serving, place the chicken pieces in a shallow dish. Combine the lemons, garlic, oil. Cognac, and salt and pepper to taste. Pour over the chicken and marinate overnight in the refrigerator, turning the pieces occasionally.

Prepare hot coals with some mes-quite for grilling the chicken.

Remove the chicken from the marinade and grill several inches

above the hot coals until the juices run clear when the thickest part of a thigh is pierced. When the chicken is almost done, heat the marinade with the olives over low heat until hot.

Transfer the chicken to a serving platter and spoon the olive mixture generously over the pieces. Serve immediately. Makes 6 portions.

DEVILED SIRLOIN STEAK

lV2-in. thick boneless sirloin steak (about 2 lbs.)

2 cups fine dry bread crumbs, toasted lightly V4 cup minced fresh parsley leaves 2>4 tbsps. Dijon-style mustard IV2 tbsps. dry white wine

1 tsp. freshly ground pepper Whole grilled garlic (recipe

follows) as an accompaniment, if desired

In a shallow dish large enough to hold the steak toss together the bread crumbs and parsley and reserve the mixture, covered. In a small bowl whisk together the mustard, the wine, the pepper and salt to taste, pat the steak dry with paper towels, and brush it all over with some of the mustard mixture. Grill the steak on a well oiled rack set 5 to 6 inches over glowing coals, turning it once, for 25 minutes for medium-rare meat, brush the top and sides with some of the remaining mustard mixture, and invert the steak into the reserved bread crumb mixture. Brush the top of the steak with the remaining mustard mixture, coat the sides and top with some of the remaining bread crumb mixture, and transfer the steak to a platter. Serve the steak with the whole grilled garlic if desired. Sferves4to6.

CHICKEN THIGHS WITH YOGURT GINGER

2 cups plain yogurt

2 tbsps. minced peeled fresh gingerroot

tsp. ground cloves 2 tsps. ground cardamom 2 tsps. ground coriander .

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

1/4 tsp. turmeric 8 chicken thighs Vi cup heavy cream 1 tsp. fresh lemon juice

In a small bowl whisk together the yogurt, the gingerroot, the cloves, the cardamom, the coriander, the turmeric, and salt and pepper to taste until the marinade is combined well. In a shallow dish large enough to hold the chicken in one layer combine the marinade and the chicken, turning the chicken to coat it with marinade, and let the chicken marinate, covercK) and chilled, for at least 4 hours or overnight. Scrape the excess marinade from the chicken, reserving it, and grill the chicken on a well oiled rack set 5 to 6 inches over glowing coals for 12 to 15 minutes on each side, or until the juices run clear when it is pricked with a skewer. In a small heavy saucepan stir together the reserved marinade and the cream, bring the mixture to a biol, and biol the sauce over moderately high heat, stirring occasionally, until it is reduced to about 1 cup. Stir in the lemon juice and salt pepper to taste and serve the sauce with the chicken. Serves four.

GRILLED BACON.

MONTEREYJACK AND GARLIC SANDWICHES

10 slices of lean bacon, cooked until crisp, drained well and crumbled 6 oz. Monterey Mack, grated i/b cup minced red onion 1 tbsp. minced seeded pickled jalapeno pepper (wear rubber gloves)

4 tsps. Dijon-style mustard

1 loaf of Italian or French bread

Vi stick (1/^ cup) unsalted butter, cut into bits

2 tsps. minced garlic

In a bowl toss together the bacon, the Montery Jack, the onion, the jalapeno, and the mustard until the mixture is combined well. C!ut 8 3/8-inch-thick slices diagonally (about 6 inches long) from the bread with a

(See GRILLING, D-5)

Grill

Light

For

Health

By Carleton Jones

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

When you step up to the barbecue grill this season, iink twice about doing it the traditional way.

Roaring hot fires, and fat and salt are no longer the ways to go with the family chuck wagon if health is any consideration.

The magic words today are poultry, fish and vegetables with high water content.

The handling of light fare is a bit different, and on occasion quicker, than forays with spicy beef, rotisser-les and long-cooking ribs.

Between now and Labor Day you have hundreds of hours for experiments. Start with oil. Lay in a low-cholesterol supply you will need for the grill: safflower, olive or sunflower, which are among those posing the least risk to your family's circulation.

Rethink your marinades and basting sauces. Ordinary barbecue sauces can provide your total recommended daily limit of salt in just one serving. Down with the gloppy commercial barbecue stuff. Cut out the sugar (it does not do much anyway except cause flare-ups and blackened fillets). Ditto for canned tomato sauce.

Bring out the vegetables and do not forget the other nutritious fods like fresh fish and shellfish.

Forget tradition. For example, you do not have to depend on those old reliables, onions, peppers and tomatoes, for vegetable gnlls.

Almost any vegetable with a high water content can be successfufiy grilled, such as eggplant, com, mushrooms, potatoes, sweet potatoes, endive and squash, says Leslie Bloom of the Washington, D.C.-based International Association of Cooking Professionals. She adds that the squash recommendation can be extended to the entire garden repertoire, including zucchini, acom, chayte, pattypan and yellow squash.

Ms. Blooms low-sodium vegetable kebabs Monaco (recipe below) is a visual rainbow of fresh goodies and a suitable escort for lighter meat dishes, poultry, fish, veal or seafood.

Here are some basic tips professionals recommend for trb^uing foods with a light touch:

Fresh fruits, and pineapple in particular, need little grilling time. In the case of pineapple, heat will intensify the flavor beyond the norm.

More sensitive cooks recommend forgoing the mesquite bae when you are grilling fish. It tenoK to overpower even the most rugged maritime fare. The same goes for delicate poultry. With lighter fare, cherry, apple and hickory are the best smoking chips (Woods to be avoided are cedar, fir, pine or spruce).

Always soak wood chips in water briefly (most experts say about 30 minutes) before adding to coals, except when preparing to grill very large fowl, like a 10-pound goose, when (Iry rather than steamy, wet heat is indicated.

Long-handled tongs for turning pieces will probably be more usefiu than those huge spatulas that are traditionally inclu(ied in barbecue sets. Avoid all forks; all they can do is puncture your food, letting flavorful juices drip wastefully into the coals.

You will need a substantially lower temperature for light^ barbecue cuisine than for roasting burgers or steaks.

(See LIGHT, D-5)

More Dietary Guidelines For Babies Under 2

Dear Readers: Last time I described the first three dietary guidelines for babies under 2 years old.

1. Build to a variety of foods.

2. Listen to your babys appetite to avoid under-feeding or over-feeding.

3. Dont restrict fat and cholesterol too much.

Today I will finish with the last four guidelines.

4. Adults are to eat food with adequate starch and fiber. For babies, it is important not to overdo the high-

fiber foods. Babies generally are fed and enjoy foods with the right amount of fiber for them. They eat lots of fruits, vegetables, and cere-, als. Remember, that adults trying to watch their weight are encouraged to eat lots of high fiber foods. High fiber foods generally provide fewer

calories in a large amount of food. You want your baby to get enough calories in the amount of food their small stomachs can handle, so dont add extra fiber to their foods. As the baby grows, it is important to keep a good habit going. Keep those fruits and vegetables in the diet.

5. Adults are to avoid too much sugar. For babies, sugar is OK, but in moderation. Many foods a baby eats have sugar in them. Breast milk, infant formula, milk and juices all have natural sugars in them. Those sugars provide some calories and also sweetness to the food that the baby likes. No experts recommend feeding babies food with artificial sweeteners like NutraSweet or saccharin. You do want to protect babies teeth from excess sugar. Do not give bottles of

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

juice, breast milk, infant formula, cows milk, sugar water, kool aid or sodas as pacifiers or to put a baby to sleep. Hie sugars in those drinks pool around thq teeth and gum and cause tooth decay.

6. Adults are told to avoid too much sodium. For babies, sodium is OK, but in moderation. That means that you need not worry too much ^ about the sodium that comes natu- \

rally in the food fed to a baby. For many years, babv food companies added salt to food so it would taste good to mothers, they have all stopped doing that. And, its not a goixl idea for you to add table salt to the food you feed the baby, either before or after cooking.

7A. Adults are told if you drink alcoholic beverages, do so in moderation. This guideline does not apply to

babies. For pregnant and lactating women, it would be best to avoid alcohol during these times of your life. with your doctor about your special needs or questions.

7B. The experts have added a different number 7 for babies. Babies need more iron, pound for pound, than adults. Iron deficiency anemia is a common probl^ of babies over 6 months of age in the U.S. Babies and children with too little iron may have trouble paying attention, may have trouble coordinating their movements, or might have trouble maintaining their b^y temperature. Babies do not generally need extra iron in their first 6 months of life. But later, the diet of the baby must include enough iron to meet the needs. Iron fortified formula and ce

reals are effective ways to add iron to the babys diet. The Women, Infants, and Children program (available to at-risk moms and infants at our local Health Department), provides iron fortified foods along with nutrition education. WIC has helped improve the nutritional status of many moms and kids in Pitt County

and throughout the U.S. If you have a ciuestion about WIC, call uitherine Schmidt, our lead WIC nutritionist

and dir^tor of the local program.

Remember, to feed your baby like a baby. Ask you family doctor or a nutritionist to help you with your special questions or concerns.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Day Reflector.

Look For Firm, Ripe Fruit If Buying Tomatoes

By Earl Aronson

THE*ASS(K'1ATED PRESS

BRADENTON, Fla. When vou shop for tomatoes, you take what lo(As good and firm. You hope it will taste good. Tomato varieties are not labeled in the supermarket, but when you buy tomato plant seedlings, you have a wide selection.

A team of scientists at the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station at Bradenton, Fla., make 800 plant crosses annually in search of better tomatoes. They evaluate about 40,000 plants each year.

The plant breeder s goal is to in-< crease disease and insect resistance, improve flavor, increase plant yield, and improve the size of the fruit and the form for shipping to market.

If you buy tomato seedlings, you'll notice the letters (at least some of them) V, F, N or T after the variety name. These refer to the seedlings

resistance to verticillium wilt, fusarium wilt, nematodes or tobacco mosaic plant diseases. Disease tolerance is very important, especially if you plant in the same place every year in a small garden plot.

Its also important to consider the varietys grpwth habit; whether it is determinate or indeterminate.

Deterihinate varieties are those that ripen pretty much at the same time a boon, for instance, if you will be canning or making sauces or juices.

Indeterminate plants will continue growth and production during the season, providing fruit until frost. The precise number of days to mat-uritv will vary with the weather.

Plant tomatoes 30 to 36 inches apart, using stocky, healthy plants in full sun, in moist, well-drained soil. Cage or stake tomato plants to speed ripening, save space, and to keep fruits from rotting on the ground. Plastic mulch will help keep

Innovative Italian Winemakers Made Their Move In 70s

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK It was only in the 1970s that innovative Italian winemakers started to make waves with serious Cabernets, among them Georgio Grai, Georgio Lungarotti, Piero An-tinori, Maurizio Zanella. In the 80s they were joined by Angelo Gaja and Fausto Maculan.

But the one who actually fathered the concept of noble, Bordeaux-style Cabernets in Italy was the late Marches! Mario Incisa della Rocchetta of Tuscany, who pioneered plantings of French grapes in the 1920s, and after decades of experimentation, zeroed in on a Cabernet blend (Sauvignon and Franc) for his Sassicaia, which was launched commercially in 1968 in limited quantities. Demand for more elegant, world-class wines was growing. And Sassicaia was an immediate hit. Awards and accolades continue to accrue. Today, its become a legend in its own time

Grapes for Sassicaia arenurtured in soils and micro-climates akin to those of Bordeaux, located south of Livorno near the Mediterranean. After aging about 3 years in barrique and bottle, it develops into a gleaming, ruby-hued wine, intensely fragrant and velvety. Complexities of bouquet and flavor rich plummy fruit, earthier nuances of tobacco, herbs, vanilla, cedar tease the senses in subtle but persistent progression. Lush, sophisticated, seductive, feminine, this long-lived wine needs time to develop its potential.

Marios son. Mrchese Niccolo, now in charge of production, recently crossed the Atlantic to host a series of rare tastings of four Sassicaia vintages: 1982 thiough 1985. The 1982, from an outstanding year, has immense depth, richness and structure. The 1983 comes through with livelier character: appealing, sunny cherry-berry accents and charm. The 1984, a difficult year in Tuscany, displays lean tannins

but the fruitiness is now asserting itself. As for the great 1985 vin-Uge, heres the producers own Evaluation: Harvests of this quality are few and far between. The wine is superior to prior vintages in taste, dimension and bouquet. To fully appreciate its elegance and richness of style, this Collectors Wine will best be savored in 8 to 10 years.

CABERNET IN CALIFORNIA

Cabernet is alive and doing ' well in California. However, Cabernet fever seems to be abating somewhat Wine publications are awash with features about the Rhone Rangers, a coterie of winemakere producing wines with California-grown, French-Mediterranean varietals ~ Mourvedre, Grenache, Syrah, Cinsault, Viognier that go into the beautiful, mouth-filling wines of the Rhone Valley. Sparked by the exuberantly innovative Bonny Doon Winery (Central coast), theyre proving these grapes are ideal for California.

In addition to Bonny Doon, wineries such as Edmunds St. John, McDowell Valley Vineyards, Qupe, Kendall-Jackson, Estrella River Winery, La Jota and Cline Cellars are bottling single varietal wines as well as blends, some under proprietary names. Prices range from about $5 to $15. The 1987 Mourvedre, from Cline Cellars, tasted recently garnet colored and very aromatic has inaiiy interesting flavors 0 fruit, herbs and oak. A big wine. And ditterent. (The Clines also make a blend of Mourvedre and Zinfandel.)

Italian grapes, primarily Barbera and Nebbiolo, have also taken root in Californias soil, at the Martin Brothers, Mcntevina and Santino wineries. And the price is right: about $6 for the robust Barberas, under $10 for the Nebbiolos, the grape that goes into Barolo and Barbaresco.

Martin Brothers Nebbiolo is perfect with all kinds of lighthearted food. Easy drinking but with substance. And lip-smacking fruitiness. Small wonder its the winerys biggest seller.

Jui(^, fi^h cut bee..always!

Wed. & Thurs. Special

6 Oz. Sirloin

With Food Bor, Potato Bar, Sundae Bar & Drink

STEAK HOUSE

WEPinnoMimPLAE

moisture in the ground around the plants to hasten ripening and to discourge weeds.

Some tomatoes do belter than others in patio containers.

Select the tomato you prefer according to size and taste. Some people prefer tart tomatoes, while others enjoy sweet ones.

For size, choose small cherry tomatoes for salads or dipping; pear or plum-shaped tomatoes for preserves; pasta types for sauce, ketchup and canning; beefsteak tomatoes for slicing.

The following tomato recipes were provided by Wayne Hawkins, executive vice president of the Florida Tomato Exchange:

BAKED TOMATOEh AU GRATIN

2 lbs. tomatoes ^4 tsp. salt

A4 tsp. oregano leaves, crushed

1 16th tsp gi Ouiid black pcpptn

4 cup >uU bi ead Cl uinbs

2 ibsps gi altd Pai inr^aa i hct se

1 tbsp biittei 01 iiiaigariire, melted

Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe Preheat oven to 350 degrees F Cut tomatoes to i-inch cubes (makes about- 4 cupsi, plate m a medium bowl Add salt, oregano and black pepper. mix well. Place m a gieasetl, shallow 1 quart casserole Cover and bake until tomatoes are almost softened, about 20 minutes

Combine bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese and butter Sprinkle over tomatoes. Bake, uncovered, until bread crumbs are browned, about 10 minutes Makes 4 seivings

MEDI I'ERRANLAN iOMATO SAllE

1 2 lbs tunralues i3 laige)

3 tbaps. buiu-i 01 inai gariitc 1 cup diced viieiy -,>iup siiced uiiion up minced garlic *4 tsp salt

1*2 tsps. oiegaiio leaves, u ushed m tsp. gruuiid black peppei

Use tomatoes held at room tempeidlui.c until iull^ upe. Coie and cut Cach tomato into 6 to 8 wedges (makes about 4 cups), set aside In a large skillet heat buUti until hot Add celery, onions and garlic Saule until onion is transpai-ent, about 5 niinutes Slir in salt, oregano and black pepper Cook and stir 1 minute Add tomatoes, stir gently over moderate heat until tomatoes are softened Uiid hut, about 3 minutes Makes 4 servings.

ORIENTAL V KESH I'OMA 10 AND C Ut t VlbEK SALAD

1 lb. tomatoes (2 laigr)

1 mediuih cucumbei

*/3 cup sliced scallions (gfeen onions) i tbsp. dark Oriental sesame 1 tbsp. soy sauce *4 tsp. crushed red pepper *4 tsp. augar

1 tbsp. toasted sesame seeds

Use tCiiiatoes held at room temperatuie until fully ripe. Core and dice tomatoes to make about 2 cups. Place in medium bowl. Peel and halve cucumbei lengthwise; Seed and slice (makes about 44 cup). Add cucumbers to tomatoes With scallions Toss gently In a small bowl combine sesame oiT, soy sauce, red pepper and sugar. Pour Over tomato mixture; toss gently Sprinkle witn sesame seeds Yield' 3 cups

To toast sesame seeds. Place seeds in small skillet, coit over model ate heat until golden.

"if

Handle, Store Summer Food Safely For Healthy Season

By Tysie Whitman

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

As summer rolls in and the temperature begins to rise, most people plan to spend their evenings relaxing with a tall glass of their favorite cold beverage, a steak on the grill, and perhaps some potato salad on the side This meal may sound innocent, but in fact could prove dangerous Summer, health experts warn, is a time of year when bacteria are more than willing to have a field day in the variety of protein-rich foods Americans consume, such as meal and potato salad. Improper handling and preservation of such foods can lead to one of the many forms ol food poisoning caused by these tiresome microscopic organisms Unfortunately, notes Chris Leeos information specialist at the U S Food and Drug Administration s Oi-fice of Public Affairs, the consumer often cannot tell when an item is contaminated. Milk products, eggs, meat and poultry are common foods that should be given careful preparation. For that reason, it is essential to follow some basic safety tips i3vhen planning a cookout or summer outing.

It is important, says Susan Templin of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Meat and Poultry Hotline, to be conscious about keeping the food cold.

Food should not be left out at room temperature for more than two hours. The critical temperature range, in which bacterial growth is

greatest, is between 45 degrees and 140 degrees Fahrenheit Some bacteria are inevitably present, but to keep the level safely low, cold foods should be kept below 45 degrees, and hot foods should be heated above 140 degrees.

Ms. Templin said that when trails porting tood it is necessary to start with cold tood, and to keep it cold Insulated coolers piovidc a suitable environineiil, as long as the con-tainei is stocked with ice or tro/.en di'iiiks Even freezing such loods as meat ahead ot time eiisuies that they will be thawed Put still chilled seveialhouislaiti Many consuiiifcis make the lillsluke ot bUyiilg u last toud pio duct, such as tried chickta Ms Teaiplin said, then kavaig n oui all day. assuiiiing that oecause it is al ready cooked a la sate Nhc v\aiiis that unless the tt/vd is goi.i^, to tx-eaten within tv.,. nuUiS a sliuuld be kept cold Anothei ntiscoiicepiion exists uvei the culpability ot mayonnaise Says Ms Teinpiin, 'Mayonnaise is not the problem. . It may actually inhibit bacteria from growing ' The problem arises when the mayonnaise comes into contact with cold cuts or other high piotein foods It is important theietore, to handle prepared salads eonlaining inayon liaise w ith special care Maity consuiiieis like iu use partial couking as a way to cut down on grilling time. By only partially cooking meals 111 the uveii, however, back yard chets run the risk ot encouraging bacieiial growth As long as the iiicdi goes light iioiu the oven

to the gull, Ms Teinpiin says, tne tood is tine The situation becomes dangerous it the partially heated meat is left silting, and then partially heated again. It is possible that neither ot these incomplete cooking limes leaches high enough lempei atures to kill the bacteria pi esent

The ioJlowmg are quick safety tips couitesy of several food ex-pel ts, aimed at helping the con auiiier be more aware of c&imnon iaistdkes

-Avoid (.1 oss coiitamination This involves the contamination of cooked loods sUcP as poultry by raw meats 01 vegetables Ms. feniplin names shish kebob as a good example ot how cooked fuoci coming in contact with law food can provide Pdcteria witba warm place to gr ow In avoid ciuoS contamination, do not caiiy v,ooked meal from a grill to the kilcixn on the same plate as the iav\ meal

licaa^iiiber to always wash hands, kitchen counter and utensils dttei each use. and especially between raw foods and cooked ones

-When making sandwiches, sug gests Leeos in his June 1985 article from the Food and Drug Ad ministrations Consumer magazine, it IS best to use frozen bread and thoiuughly chilled ingredients to make sui e the products stay cold.

-Cook dll foods completely, with special attention to meats and poultry. Retrigerate leftovers irn mediately

- Ma 11 na Ie meats in the letrigeraioi and not an a kitchen cuuntti Although marinade acts to

Rill bacterid, the consumer cannot^ Count on it to prevent harmfur^. bacteria growth over a span of a few -iv hours. When preparing a sauce that will also be used for basting during cjr cooking or for dipping later, li is a S good idea to set some aside, so that'|! all of the sauce does not come inv^ contact with the 1 aw meat. ^

- Avoid consuming raw eggs, says Ms leniplm. Wheil making hwne-^ inaae ice cream or other dishes, look # foi recipes that call for a cooked base, one m which the eggs ali not # law -i

~ When packing a coolei for a pic-me, stoie all items in separate d plastic bags, so the juices from the v various fo^ do not leak onto eachr0 other fhe must perishable foods . should be kept at the bottom of the^ coolei where they wiil stay the.col-^ dest It foods are oeing stori in containers, make them shallow to > help speed the cooling proecs of the entire product. Lastly, always put the coolei in a cool place, whether i; be in the ear, 01 under a tree. - _

Doubledeckei s Added f

NEW YORK (AP) - Turkey n Corned Beef Doubledeckers is the newest addition to Hansel n Gretel . Brands 'Healthy Deli line. Duubledeekers is a single cut of meat - turkey on the left and corn-ed beef on the right. The company ' says the product is 99.95 percent cholesterol-free and 97 percent fat- J* free. \

The Company, with facilities in Glendale, N Y , features 90 items in Its product line.

SHOP-ezE

'^ODLAND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

SUAVE SHAMPOO and CONDITIONER

16 oz.

Suave

ORAL B TOOTHBRUSH

SOFT ADULT

35, 40, or 60

BEN-GAY

GREASELESS

\ 3 oz.

DERMAREST ANTI-ITCH GEL

.65 OZ.

939

AIM roonii>Asn

6 4 Z.

ANTI TARTAfl

STRIDEX PADS REGULAR 42's

srooi-x

nvViai.

BENADRYL

ELIXIR

4 OZ

KERI LOTION

6 5 oz.

Original or Silky

F'Tii

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'/ OZ Regular

DftlSTAN

NUPRIN TABLETS or CAPLETS 50's

389

PainRa

POLIDENT

TABLETS

40s

t)n

BAN ROLL ON ANTI-PERSPIRAN1

I boz 50%tt label

BAN SOLID

ANTi-PERjPixANT DEODORANT

OZ 50* off label

f 49

DEODORANT

BAN SPRAY ANTl PERSPHiANI OEODORANT

402.

TOUR

CHOICE

50^ off

t3hF

GE SOFT

WHITE BULBS 4-pack WHITE THREE-WAY BULB

40, 60, 7b, or 100 watt

255

50/150 or 30/100

GE SOFT WHITE READER LIGHT

ifO or 2&C .,dt.

019

STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATORDAY TAM. 9PM.

SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6 P.M.

Memoriol Drive Buyei6 Mttrket Oreenvie

P* _ mm^^rn m - _ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, June 7.1989 n-3

pay less. YOU pay less! When WE pay less7Y0U pay tesdWhe

I WIN AT LEAST I

$25000

IN CASH

IN OUR BIG MONEY JACKPOT

FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

685

ADDED EACH WEEK UNTIL WE HAVE A WINNER!

IREGISTER JUST ONCE AND GET YOUR CARD PUNCHED EACH WEEK AND YOU MAY WIN

WONDERFUL CASH DOLLARS!

NOTHING TO BUY! YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER. BEA DILLON

T YOUR CASH MONEY CARD PUNCHED FREE THIS WEEK!

"HEAVY WESTERN BEEF" TURKEY

STEAKS WINGS

tAKS JUMBO PACK

459 OQ0

FRESH WHOLE

PIG FEET _ L NK

JUMBO PACK oAUoAGE

3Qi^il59

FREEZER QUEEN

DINNERS

PET WHIP

TOPPING

80Z.

^ PET RITZ >

PIE SHELLS

2PK.

/'T^afFassortId^

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KRAFT

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DUNCAN HINES >

CAKE MIXES

YELLOW, BUTTER GOLDEN LEMON SUPREME 18 &19 OZ.

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16 OZ.

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4 FOR

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PRODUCE

SPECIALS

5 LB. BAG FLORIDA NEW RED

POTATOES

139

TEXAS

CANTALOUPES

FLORIDA YELLOW OR WHITE

CORN SEAR

INDIAN RIVER a,100

GRAPEFRUIT 3/ I

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-|00

PF-ACHES

iOO

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STAR CHICKEN

SALAD

12 OZ.

COCA COLA

2 LITER

NABISCO

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22 OZ.

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DINNER

i^^SPIb 7.25 OZ.

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149

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100 sh 109

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PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 8,9 1 10,1989.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

WE GLADLY k S.D A. FOOD STAMPS.

WE KNOW WHAT YOU UKE.

Memorial Drive-Buyers Market Greenville

Mon-Sat 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

DELI SPECIALS

Tues.-Chicken & Pastry Wad.-Meot Loaf

2.95

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables & rolls. 10% Off SfNKXt CmZIN PLAT!.

WE HAVE HOMEMADE CAKES AND A FRESH ^ SALAD DAD.

S When WE pay less, YOU pay less! When WE pay less, YOU pay

\ ' . 1*'

ilU

-B

Spicy Thai Cuisine Is Growing In Popularity

By Barbara Hansen

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Thai food is hot and not just with chiles.

. This spicy cuisine is acquiring new stature as mainstream American chefs experiment with lemongrass, fish sauce, coconut milk and other Thai ingredients. Neighborhood Hiai restaurants are vying for the market once dominated by Chinese food. And Americans are fascinated with What they have tasted.

The reasons for their fascination are clear. Thai food is not only fresh and decorative but offers endless layers of flavor sweet, salty, tangy, sour, chile-hot, spicy, hagrant, herbaceous and smoky among them. Combine these with a rich range of textures crunchy, crisp, grainy, silky, gelatinous, soft, chewy and the capacity for variation is greatly comj

In Asia, Thai food is spreading with the same vigor once shown by the various cuisines of China. In Singapore, it has suipassed Sichuan dishes in popularity. Malaysia, which borders Thailand, has an ample supply of Thai restaurants and its own unique Thai-Malay cuisine in the northern state of Kelantan.

When Indias first Thai restaurant opened in Bombay last year, customers lined up for seats. That restaurant, in the President Hotel, was followed by another in Bangalore, and a third is set to open in Goa. Curiously, the blossoming of Thai food in India is linked neither to immigration, as in the United States, nor to geo^aphical proximity, as in Malaysia and Singapore, but to an attempt by the Taj hotels, a leading Indian chain, to start a new food trend.

The specialized Thai ingredients called for in these recipes can be found in Thai markets and in stores that stock a variety of Asian ingredients. Filipino markets are anomer source for green papaya, and Vietnamese markets carry fish sauce and lemongrass.

NARINS AND VORACHOONS CHICKEN WITH LEMONGRASS

6 stalks lemongrass * 8 green onions, thinly sliced lengthwise V4 cup fish sauce Vi cup sugar 6 chicken thighs, boned Garnish 4 cups oil

Va pineapple, sliced and cut into decorative shapes

Cut off and discard leafy portion of letnonuass stalks. Pound solid portion of stalks to release oils and cut up coarsely. Combine lemongrass, ^een onions, fish sauce and sugar in ' bowl. Add chicken thighs and marinate at least 3 hours or overnight in refrigerator.

Prepare Garnish. Drain chicken -well. Deep fry in oil 20 to 30 minutes, uidil done. Drain and slice into bite

sized pieces. Arrange on serving platter and sprinkle with Garnish ingredients. Decorate platter with pineapple. Makes 4 servings.

Garnish

10 stalks lemongrass 12 ^een onions, thinly sliced crosswise 1 cup oil

V4 cup chopped roasted unsalted peanuts it^ tbsps. sugar Vt tsp. salt

Cut off and discard leafy portion of lemongrass stalks. Thinly slice remaining solid portion of stalks crosswise. Heat oil in skillet. Add lemongrass and fry until lightly browr^.

Remove with slotted spoon and drain on paper towel. Add green onions to oil and fry until crisp. Drain on paper towel. Combine lemongrass, green onions, peanuts, sugar and salt.

LEMONGRASS RESTAURANTS BEEF SALAD WITH EGGPLANT

cup water (M* beef stock

1 cup thinly sliced tender beef

4 small round green Thai eggplants, cut into wedges

2 stalks lemongrass, solid portion only, thinly sliced

3 tbsps. Ume juice 2 tbsps. fish sauce

2 tbsps. nam prik pao (Thai chile paste)

1 tsp. sugar

1 tsp. Thai chili powder

2 shallots, thinly sliced

2 tiny Thai chiles, chopped 20 mint leaves

Bring water to boil in wok. Add beef and simmer until cooked. Remove with slotted spoon and place in salad bowl. Add eggplant to water and cook until slightly softened. Remove with slotted spoon and set aside.

Add liquid in wok to beef. Combine lemongrass, lime juice, fish sauce, nam prik pao, sugar and chili powder, add to beef and mix. Add eggplant, shallots and chiles. Just before servi^, stir in mint leaves. Makes 4 servings.

Note: Commercial brands of nam prik pao can be extremely hot. For milder flavor, reduce quantity to 1 tablespoon or less. Eliminate chiles, if desired.

EGGPLANT FRIED WITH CURRY POWDER

5 cloves garlic

4 tiny Thai chiles V4 cup oil

1 tbsp. Madras curry powder

2 salted duck egg yolks, crushed

4 Oriental eggplants, quartered lengthwise and cut in 3-inch pieces Vs cup oil from nam prik pao (Thai chile paste)

^ onion, thinly sliced 2 green onions, cut in 3-inch lengths

2 small mild chiles, quartered lengthwise 1 tbsp. fish sauce

1 tsp. sugar

Pound garlic and Thai chiles together in mortar. Cook mixture in hot oil in skillet 2 minutes. Mix in curry powder and crushed yolks. Add egmlant and nam pn pao oil. Fry until tender.

If mixture is too dry, add dash water. Add onion, green onions, quartered chiles, fish sauce and sugar and cook briefly before serving. Makes 4 servings.

Note: Commercial bottled nam )rik jjao may yield 1 tablespoon or ess oil. Add vegetable oil to make 1-3 cup.

KENHOMS CREAM OF GINGER SOUP WITH CORN AND LEMONGRASS

2 tbsps. butter

1 cup finely chopped yellow onions

2 tbsps. finely chopped lemongrass 2 tbsps. finely chopped shallots

1 tbsp. finely chopped ginger root Kernels cut from 6 to 8 ears com

1 qt. chicken stock Salt

Freshly ^ound white pepper V4 cop milk V4 cup cream

2 tsps. sugar

2 tsps. Chinese chile bean paste <* less to taste Cilantro leaves

Heat butter in large saucepan. Add onions, lemongrass, shallots and ginger root and cook over low heat 2 minutes. Add com and cook 1 minute longer. Add chicken stock and bring to simmer. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes. Season to taste with salt and white pepper. Add milk, cream and sugar.

Remove from heat and cool to room temperature. Puree soup in blender in several batches, allowing 2 to 3 minutes blending for each. Return to saucepan and .bring to simmer.

To serve, turn into large tureen. Place chile bean paste in center and stir to make swirling pattern. Or serve in individual bowls, adding V\ teaspoon or less chile bean paste to each. Garnish with cilantro leaves. Makes about 2 quarts.

VATCHARIN BHUMICHITRS SPICY GROUND MEAT

2 tbsps. lemon juice

3 tbsps. chicken stock or hroth 2 tbsps. fish sauce

4 to 1 tsp. chili powder V4 lb. skinned boneless chicken hreast, minced or ground 2 shallots, chopii^

% stalk lemongrass (lower solid portion only), finely sliced 1 kaffir lime leaf, fnely sliced 1 tbsp. Browned Rice 1 small green onion, chopped Lettuce

Cilantro -

Ck)mbine lemon juice, stock, fish

How To Peel, Cube A Mango

By Joan Drake

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

With mangoes plentiful in many markets, it is not surprising that we have received several requests for an explanation of how to peel and cube this fruit. One reader confessed she only eats mangoes over the kitchen sink and would never try to serve them or eat one in public.

Actually, mangoes are not difficult to peel and cube once you understand there is a long, flat seed in the center of the fruit that is held fast to the flesh by fibers. This makes it impossible to halve a mango and twist it apart, as you would an avocado.

Instead, hold the mango stem end up on a cutting board with the narrow side toward you. With a sharp knife, make a vertical cut down through the fruit about i/^-inch to the right of the stem. Turn the fruit and make a similar cut on the other side.

Pare the skin from the center section of the fruit, then cut the flesh away from the seed. Being able to see and feel the seed makes it fairly easy to remove the flesh in chunks.

. To remove the flesh from the side sections, score it in squares with a knife, being careful not to cut through the skin. Push the rounded, skin side of the fruit until it becomes

Top Delis Listed

CHICAGO (AP) - The National Live Stock and Meat Board recently surveyed 1,300 residents of 10 major cities to find out their favorite eat-in or takeout deli.

The results are compiled in a new brochure that lists delis in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Dallas, Fort Lauderdale, New Orleans, Baltimore, Kansas City, Cincinnati and Boston.

For a copy of this brochure, send 25. cents ptKtage and handling to AU-American Deli of the Year, National Live Stock and Meat Board, Dept. TKAAD, 444 N. Michigan Ave., 18th floor, (Tiicago, U.60611.

concave. Then the cubes may be cut away from the skin.

When selecting mangoes, aroma is the best indication of ripeness. There should be a pleasant, perfumelike scent at the stem end. An alcoholic or sour smell is an indication the fruit has begun to ferment.

It should be noted that mangoes

are a part of the Anacardiaceae or cashew family, which includes many members, having poisonous or irritating sap. (intact with the mango skin may cause swelling and blistering of the skin of some allergic people. However, many of these same ] )eople can consume pulp of the ripe ] mit wiKHit any problem.

VALASS/S

COUPON VALUES

VALASSIS

Save

S2.10

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No Cholesterol. All the Taste.

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MM-M KFn FMM/MT PimHE ir IKTML STNE

I SAVE S1.50

I I

f: One jar KRAFT iipW Cholesfero) Free Reduced Calorie Mayonnaise, any size.

: One KRAFT 0^ Ctwlesterol Free Reduced Cakme Mayonnaise Proof o( PurcRase. IKCaie: $1.50 in KRAFTLofVCholesterol Free Reduced Calorie Mayonnaise Coupons (3-50t Coupons).

Ml Tl: KRAFT Lgftf Cholesleroi Free Reduced Calorie Mayonnaise Refund. PO. Box 3465. Monticello.

MN 55365-3465

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ma BHB amaa M. Mia. REQUESTS roe OFFER raw ro THE e 0 aox

lOMB^OR MWFT MU NOT BE ACM**IIIH)GB) LMT 0* OFFER PB FRiar OR AOORESS TRb OR* geol onRr USA. Us HnRomi Ml tnaury addiMai n aMi Ote Fom s or atNTtMt IM aMn IML raMicad or proMiM DunjCAIE

REQUESTS tel CONSTITUTE FRAUD TW, DIVERSION. RBTCOUOTIM. SALE OR FURCmSE OF nc FORM S PROMHTH) UMT ONE RBXJEST FB aruaOFE Riooh d PUcRm Ml IM s aMn bMi aMM by dkte 01 ognMkw te n 0 teMit Pml ol mnAM M) maHn lomi rrui bo NnaaM n ai aitMoia > aiRlcaM M cam praMB AW rtei naiRiaail pnaOiwibiiobintM

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nui: fUaa Ite raw rarnOurM you for fw IM vteio of Ok caupon pha 81 it submlM in conipliarice wte Krairs Cou^ fMnvlNxi PMicy. pcevnubly pnvKM to niaitoimlnoatpotMlbyrelmicohtreinVoKliiybm

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sauce and chili powder in small skillet and heat quickly. Add chicken and cook until meat is opaque and cooked through, stirring briskly.

Add shallots, lemongrass, lime leaf. Browned Rice and green onion and cook few seconds longer. Turn into lettuce-lined dish and garnish with cilantro. Makes 4 servings.

Browned Rice

1 tbsp. rice

Cook rice in ungreased skillet until lightly browned, about 4 to 5 minutes, stirring constantly to prevent burning. Coarsely grind rice in spice grinder or food processor.

THAICUSINES GREEN PAPAYA SALAD

2 tsps. raw peanuts

2 medium cloves garlic

2 to 4 tiny Thai chiles

Vs cup large dried shrimp, about

IVsOi.

Vs cup green beans (cut in li^-inch lengths)

2 cups shredded green papaya 4 large cherry tomatoes, quartered

1 tsp. palm sugar

2 tbsps. plus 2 tsps. lime juice 2 tbsps. fish sauce Iceberg lettuce or romaine

Place peanuts in skillet and dry roast over medium-low heat until brown, about 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Do not allow to bum. Turn peanuts into mortar and pound into small pieces. Remove from mortar and set aside.

Place garlic and chiles in cleaned mortar. Pound into tiny pieces. Add dried shrimp and pound until flattened into soft, crumbly pieces. Gradually add green beans and papaya and pound to crush slightly and soften. Add cherry tomatoes and palm sugar. Lightly pound to release some of tomato juices and to dissolve sugar.

Turn ingredients from mortar into bowl. Add lime juice, fish sauce and peanuts and stir to mix. Turn out onto platter lined with lettuce. Makes 4 servings.

Note: Shredded carrot may be substituted for green papaya. Or substitute 2 tablespoons carrot for 2 tablespoons of the papaya to add color to salad.

SWEET BASILS LEMONGRASS DRINK

1 lb. lemongrass stalks >

2 qts. water 1 cup sugar

1 tsp. honey 7

Cut off and discard leafy portion of lemongrass stalks. Pound lower solid portion to bruise and release flavor. Combine water and lemongrass in large saucepan or pot. Bring to boil. Cover and boil 25 minutes.

Strain out lemongrass. Add si and honey and stir until blenL. Serve hot. Or allow to cool and serve

over ice. Makes 8 servings.

RICE AND LONGAN DESSERT

5 cups water

Vs cup glutinous rice

1 cup canned longans with syrup

^4 cup sugar

1 cup thick coconut milk

1 tsp. salt

Bring water to boil in large saucepan. Add rice and cook 10 minutes. Remove from heat, cover and let stand 20 minutes. Add longans with syrup and sugar and mix well.

Cool. Combine coconut milk and salt. Serve rice mixture in individual bowls. Top each with spoonful of salted coconut milk. Makes 5 Vi cups or 6 to 8 servings.

West End Seafood Market

We specialize in all types of seafood:

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NOW RECEIVING

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756-6631 or 756-8162

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MML-IN OFFER FORM NOT PAYABLE AT RHAIL STORE

THIS MAIL-IN OFFER FORM MUST ACCOMPANY REQUEST

Name

FREE ChMs* and Macaroni Club Crayons

Iw: Any 5 packages o( KRAFT Macaroni PLEASE SEND TO i Cheese Dinner. SPIRALS Macaroni &

Cheese Dinner. MUSIC MAC Macaroni &

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Send; 5 Boxtops from any KRAFT Macaroni & Cheese Dinners listed above.

Rtcslve: 1 Free Box 'KRAFT Cheese &

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Mail Is; FREE Cheese & Macaroni Club Crayon Offer. P.O. Box 6022. Douglas.

Arizona 85655-6022

(please print)

_________Apt

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*^5S-..S^0^^STS for offer forms to TION, sale or purchase of this form is PROHIBITED .

"EOUEST per envelope. Proofs ot purchase I EDGED. LIMIT ONE OFFER PER FAMILY OR ADDRESS. This which Kraft Is aware have been submitted by clubs or organ- I offer good only in U.S.A., Its territories and military addresses izatlons will not be honored. Proof of purchase and mall-in I in which this Otter Form Is displayed or advertised. Void form must be forwarded in an envelope with sufficient 1st I REQUESTS class postage. Mail with insufficient postage will be returned

I WILL CONSTITUTE FRAUD, THEFT, DIVERSION, REPROOUC- (Allow 6 weeks tor delivery) I

MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1989)

Save 350

Gotta get Pops !

CONMMRR: Offer goofl onrtsues EXCEPTsmgle-serviiigsue packages and s limited to one coupon per package purchased KTAIUR: KELLOGG SALES COMPANY will radeem this coupon in accordance with our radamption policy, copits availatile upon request Cash Vahii 1/100, Void where proiitoited. taxed, or restrictad ^ law Mail coupons to KELLO^'S. CMS DEFh 3B000, m FAWCETT DRIVE. DEL RK). TX 7B840 KeBogg Company 1909 Kellogg Company

38000

54135

( MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,19891

SaveSSo

Heatthy Fbodfor the Whole Family

CWmMm: Offtr good on ak lim EXCEPT smglt-serving tin packages and is KmiM ID one coupon par pachagt purchattd.

RflWLBI: KELLOGG SALES COMPANY win rtdttm this ooupon in accordanct with our radamption policy, copws availaMe upon request Cash valut 1/100 Void whtrt prohiMtd. taxed, ot rastricttd Py law. Mail coupons to KEaOW'S. CMS DEPT 39000, ONE FAWCETT DRIVt. DEL RIO, TX 7mO Ktilagg Company C1989 KaNogg Compwy

38000

56135

( MANUFACTURERC0UP0N/EXPIRESDECEMBER31.19891

O ^ o

UJ u

Save35o

Part of a Nutritious Appley-Sweet Breakfast

CtMtUMHI: Offer oopd on an SOM EXCEPT smgla-sarving sin packagts and IS brniM to one coupon p package purchased RETAILER: KELLOGG SALES COMPANY wM radttm M coupon in accordanca with our ladanviion policy, capm available upon raquast CathvaM 1/100 IftwTwlwpraWMad, lamd. or

Kategg Company 1989 Kellogg Company

38000

54535

c/3

00^

( ( MANUFACTURER COUPON / EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,

Save 350

light Honey Sweet Taste

COHIUim: Offtr Mod on a sots EXCEPT smglt-ttrving tin packages and is IlnVM to one coupon par package purclBMd REIAUR; KEUOGG SALES COMPANY <M radttm thii coupon in accofdanw with our redewpbonpobcy. copies avaiWile upon

request Cash atoa 1/100. Vototetn .......

ntorictad 38000.

! Casb vaiw 1/100. Voidwbtn prpbibted. land, g

asSap&ffite**"

JBOU Uie rMWUcT I OniVt H.inQ TzTMifl

__WIOBuggCompany toigeOKaAiiggCOBipiny S 38000 54235 5 y |

Light Fare Makes For A Healthy Cookout

FOR THE KEBABS:

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 7,1989 [>.5

(Continued from D-1)

In marinades used to soak and baste the mwe delicate grills, wine is fine, but vinegar shoidd be used sparingly if at all on delicate foods.

If you want traditional sweet and hot sauce or marinade on your barbecue effort, you had better mix your own Texas red - some of the bottled versions have up to 700 milligrams of salt per tablespoon.

The following are some recipes using light grill methods.

LOW-SODIUM VEGETABLE KEBABS MONACO

Make the marinade for this recipe at least 2 hours before using to allow the flavors to develop. Marinate vegetables only 1 to 2 hours or they will became soggy from the acid in the mannade.

FOR THE MARINADE:

Va cup dry white wine V4 cup fresh lime juice V4 cup fresh lemon juice V4 cup corn oil

Mi tsp. fresldy ground black pepper

1 tsp. dried tarragon

V4 tsp. dried rosemary

1 to 2 peeled garlic cloves, minced

1 green pepper, seeded, cut into 1-in.chunks

1 red or yellow pepper, cut into 1-in.chunks

1 large red onion, peeled and cut into 8 wedges

2 zucchini or other squash cut into * g-inch circles

32 mushrooms (about lbs.)

32 cherry tomatoes

1 tsp. salt

A day ahead, or at least two hours before using, mix the marinade ingredients in a large bowl. Add the peppers, onions, zucchini and mushrooms and marinate 1 to 2 hours, stirring occasionally.

Drain the vegetables and add the tomatoes to the marinade. Thread the vegetables onto 16 skewers, alternating ingredients. Drain tomatoes, reserve the marinade and thread tomatoes onto separate skewers because their cooking time is so short. Sprinkle kebabs with salt just before grilling, if desired.

Brush grill with oil and grill kebabs over medium-high heat for a total of 10 to 12 minutes, turning every 2 minutes, and basting with the warmed marinade. Grill tomatoes for 3 minutes, then remove

from skewers and pass separately. Serves eight.

LOW-SODIUM TEXAS RED

V2 cup low-sodium catsup V4 cup light molasses 2 tbs^. vinegar

1 tbsp. low-s^ium tomato paste 1>/^ tsps. liquid smoke (if desired)

1 tbsp. spicy mustard

2 tbsps. Mrs. Dash salt-free extra spicy seasoning

In a small bowl, stir together liquid ingredients and mustard until smooth. Add Mrs. Dash and blend. Makes 1 cup (81-oz. servings).

Variations; Stir in 1 to 2 tsps. of minced fresh garlic or V4 cup chopped onion.

BARBECUED LEMON CHICKEN

4 boneless chicken breasts Juice of 1 lemon 2 tsps. olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced > 2 tsp. dried oregano Pinch cayenne pepper

Cut any visible fat from the chicken and remove skin. ^ shallow dish, arrange chicken in single , layer. In small dish, combine lemon

juice, oil, garlic, oregano and cayenne; mix well. Pour over chicken and turn to coat both sides. Let stand at room temperature for 20 minutes or cover and refrigerate overnight. On greased grill, cook chicken over hot coals for 4 to 5 minutes on each side or until meat is no longer pink inside. Serves four.

U.S. Loves Pizza

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) No matter how you slice it, Americans love pizza. According to the makers of Prego spaghetti sauce, the average American eats almost seven pizzas each year.

Pizza Easy-as-Pie Recipes is a free brochure that features 10 recipes including Very Veggie Pizza, Prego Pizzettes and Flip Over Skillet Pizza.

For your copy of the brochure, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Prego Pizza Leaflet, Box 964, Bensalem, PA 19020.

Only Three Ingredients Are Needed For Spinacn Salad

By Nancy Byal

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

Popeye, the spinach-craving strongman sailor of the comic page, would love this side-dish salad because its full of his favorite food. Its easy on the cook in the galley, too, with just three ingredients plus the zippy dressing.

COTTAGE CHEESE AND SPINACH SALAD

7 cups torn fresh spinach (to oz.)

cups cream-style cottage

cheese Vz cup chopped walnuts Creamy Dressing or bottled creamy dressing

Place spinacn in a large salad bowl. Spoon cottage cheese on top of spinach in a ring. Sprinkle with walnuts. Pour on dressing; toss lightly until spinach is coated. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Creamy Dressing: In a small mixing bowl stir together 2 cup dairy sour cream, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, teaspoon dry mustard and V4 teaspoon salt. Using a wire whisk, gradually blend in 3 tablespoons herb-flavored vinegar. Cover and chill until serving time.

Nutrition information per serving: 194 cal., 11 g pro., 11 g carb., 13 g fat, 17 mg chol., 368 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 69 percent vit. A, 23 percent vit. (5, 13 percent riboflavin, 12 percent calcium.

DINE IN OR, TAKE OUT

COUPON-

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

Grilling A Real Summer Treat

(Continued from D-l)

serrated knife, reserving the remaining bread for another use, divide the bacon mixture among 4 of the slices, pressing it to make it adhere, and top it with the remaining 4 slices. In a small saucepan melt the butter with the garlic, strain the butter through a fine sieve into a bowl, pressing hard on the garlic, and brush both sides of each sandwich with butter. Grill the sandwiches on a well oiled rack set 5 to 6 inches over glowing coals, turning them carefully once and flattening them with a maetal spatula to form grill marks, for 4 to 6 minutes, or until they are golden. Serves 4,

SPARERIBS

WITH PLUM BARBECUE SAUCE

1 onion, halved lengthwise and sliced thin crosswise

1 rib of celery, choped

1/2 cup chopped green bell pepper

2 tbsps. vegetable oil

2 lbs. plums, halved, pitted, and chopped coarse

1 tbsp. Dijon-style mustard

V4 tsp. cayenne

2 racks of pork spareribs (about 5 pounds in all), patted dry

In a heavy saucepan cook the onion, the celery, and the bell pepper in the oil over moderate heat, stirring, until the onion is golden and all the vegetables are softened and stir in the plums, the vinegar, the mustard, the cayenne, cup water and salt and black pepper to taste. Bring the mixture to a boil, stirring, and simmer it, stirring occasionally and adding up to IV4 cu(^ water to

keep the sauce from sticking to the pan, for 1 hour. The plum barbecue sauce may be made 2 days in advance and kept covered and chilled.

Grill the spareribs on a well oiled rack set 5 to 6 inches over glowing coals, turning them once, for 1 hour, or until they are just cooked through but still juicy. Brush the ribs with some of the plurn barbecue sauce, turn them, and grill them for 5 minutes. Brush the ribs with some of the remaining sauce, turn them, and grill them for 5 minutes more. Cut the ribs with a sharp knife into 2-rib sections. Serves 4 to 6.

CURRIED CHICKEN ON THE GRILL

1 cup salted roasted peanuts, finely ground

1 lb. bitter orange marmalade

V2 cup olive oil

cup fresh orange juice (1 large orange)

1 jar (6 ounces) Dijon-style mustard

V4 cup fresh tarragon leaves or 2 tbsps. dried \

2 tsps. curry powder

1 tsp. salt

2 chickens (3*2 lbs. each), cut into 8 pieces each

1 cup shredded coconut (garnish)

1 cup dried currants (garnish)

Combine the peanuts, marmalade, oil, orange juice, mustard, tarragon, curry powder, and salt in a bowl. Coat the chicken pieces thoroughly with this marinade. Place in a shallow roasting pan and refrigerate, turning the pieces occasionally, 4 to 6 hours.

AND

GLAD

LEND A HAND GREENVILLE

^ _

Harris Supermorfcets and HAVE

TEAMED UP FOR A SAFER ENVIRONMENT

SAVE UP TO $3a00 (by mail)

AND GLAO WILL MAKE A (XMTRIBUTION TO Keep America Beautiful, Inc. TO HELP SOLVE OUR SOUO WASTE DISPOSAL ISSUES

When you txiy GLAD* Trash, Lawn and Kitchen Bag products, you can lake pari in a special conin-txjlion refund otter by mail and GLAD* will send you a check, plus make a special contnbuiion to KMp America BeeutHul, Inc. for its efforts to help solve solid waste disposal issues in our ^

communities (See details on mail-in certificate) Buy GLAD* today and help Keep America BeauiituI

CONTRIBUTKM REFUND

rmum reixmeiknt-

SIAO* (UVES you

GLMI* GIVES Kmp Amwic* BmuiiIuI. Inc

Any2Boxss

Any 4 Boxes

Any 6 Boxes

OL)* Trth. Uo KiWwn Gwbaee Bags

cTliFlir WFttlU^

Please send cash refund to me and GLAD* will make a contribution to Keep America Beautiful, Inc. I have enclosed two proofs of purchase' from each package of GLAD* Trash, Lawn or Kitchen Garbage Bags:

Proofs of purchase we: ^ Name--

UPC symbol and. I^Sei csu /Address:__

rSil'ScS.. --

CtMckoM: (TIMSrillflllCSIHIUI

2 Boxes - $1 refund for me, $1 conlribulion

4 Boxes - $2 refund for me, $3 contribution n 6 Boxes - 3 refund for me, $5 contribution

SEND TO:

GLAD* Sale lor the Environment Contribution Refund Box 7538

Young America. MN 55473-7538

Otter EiptrecJulV 19,1089. MTi:OMn)caatriMlea'rtfead per family, ariaauaiiea, HTitir Mlar laei Mil ie BIA. MW eim pnWMM, laxad, Hctased, m resiiictad. RtMt aot UdMWtsnfMddMChMilMdWUMaaMelclMcfcdWe. AlWelMakstaimailiai.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees F and prepare hot coals for grilling the chicken.

Bake the chicken with the marinade for 35 minutes. Remove the chicken from the marinade and grill 4 inches above the hot coals 8 to 10 minutes on each side, basting frequently with the marinade.

Remove the chicken to a large serving platter and sprinkle with the coconut and currants. Makes 8 portions.

.LOWED PER PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE. OFFER NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL (OFFER GOOD ANY DAY OR ANY TIME)

EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1990

I MANUFACTURER COUPON

!SAVE25

ON THREE OR MORE BARS OF BATH OR REGULAR SIZE OR

TWO BARS OF FAMILY SIZE

Oaater: THE DIAL CORPORATION wilt reimburse you lor the lace value of coupon plus 8e handling provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of the offer Cesh value 1/I00th of ie TOE DIAL CORPORATION, CMS Oepwtment 17000, 1 Fawcett Drive, OM Rio, TX 78840.

THE DIAL CORPORATION y*

Hdp Maxivell House*

HdpChflAen

For every coupon redeemed Maxwell House will donate 25<: up to $250,000 to Hospitals for Children

I eum'oiMiw iBjTEwwieieeustiMXiiuel

SpMid Litlfe GoUm BmIm* (Mht IMiNudlHoaM*l

SLEEPV TINE SERIES*

ThtThiMBcwt GoMnSlMiiyBoak Good Night ImltBMi Foe Mch M orimd. md yow com. phWd wAt mill WWIi I prooM

purchMt IIM Mill iron my Mw<a Hoot* kWM * oloiig

Ml dwck moMy otAi In WdtwAwhitMtlo:

UnkCohiniBoolu'Olti trooiMnnwUHoiiM* t

po. Box 7760 y.

lUniukM. IL 60902 MSSSCS^

ANIMAL FRIENDS SERIES*

PugpV on lh( Farai LMI* Brown Bmi

Oh>o bk Pmmtifmtt

Enjoy the Rich,

Fresh-Brewed Taste of Maxwell HouseInstant Coffee and Help Local Hospitals for Children.

I I I

I _____________

donate up to $250,000 to the local I

Hospitals for Childnn. SSSXgZaSiSSS I

I SAVE 50 I

H 0H140Z ontiot JAN0RM2 (M40I 4AM0F B

Sa House

I wmMcneuscMfCh [ omsttaxvii.iM< |

Use this coupon and help Maxwell House* donate up to $250,000 to the local

t 1989 GENERAL FOODS t()RP

The most natural bat^wipe you can buy!

hto Alcohol Mater ThmiSo^AislWtter

t 1989 Jam5 H yr Coipo'al'on

MANUFACTURERS COUPON EXPIRES 12/31/89

SAVE 25^

)N ONE 80 CT PACKAGE OF

TlfUHJlwciu

This coupon valid only tor purchase of product shown One coupon per purchase James River Corporation will reimburse you tor the lace value of this coupon plus 8c in accordance with our redemption policy Copy available by mail Void if copied, taxed or restricted Cash value OOtc Send requests and coupons to James River Corporation. PO 870079, El Paso, TX 88587-0079

Complete

tvtrtfOOOFOOO

Dogs ar cher-ing about nw Purina Baaf Complata brand

DogI Ha made with REAL BEEF, not )uat baef-flavor.

Compaia Purina Baaf Completet ingradianta with your currant dry dog food. Youll aaa why doga are chaaring. And youll chaar about thasa baafy savingal

Hilpra pats but tongar.heeWwrl

I $2.00

! 20ff

I 20 lb. or larger

I 'Descomplete

I $1.00

CONSuMf A CoiMP bt cctettaanM 9, mt *aiwd Out ChM N may not b CMHM Or rrimlrrM Ho 09U> COiOP may M g|M UNI COOR 10 OWtNM Mr tam* paCMIMI) tifTMKb M 00M <K nut *11 MR410 RaoWma (^ MPydVCai FOBoofOh UiKOiAlh R C0P*%!H riawmatf e Kcoratnc* i coiaon rtdtmpMr^ um i

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I BegG)mplete

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CRIta R may not M copat or VRRlbnM boon'cooaop mm

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MTMlIb laatMPtacavM lane(Mair Amnauim o(y(WCei FO Bat* MaicouttP KK7* Cower memo m accMOrca mSi RPCo i coww fttsmeor rmi a Mty ar avR tm Mm Ofoms lo pmbM m waaiM r rMitMniN|bPCe FOIasKBOMauiMah JK ihteaRMmrnaMiMyiPniai Omem

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smut

1'ff

uX citiiil'iHG Bill GJUFi

.Ve Reserve The 3 ghi To Uimit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY

Swft Up & Prices An

FPPCI-I

COUNTRY STYLE

(GREAT ON THE GRILL)

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP $019 OR RUMP ROAST A .

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

RIB EYE STEAKS

$A29

LB.

LEA'ANp TENDER

FRESNPORK PKMCS :

LB.

OR. PEPPER DIET DR. PEPPER OR SPRITE

2 LITER

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE STEAKS

$029

(4-7 LB. FAMILY PACK)

LB.

FRESH

GROUND

ROUND

(GROUND FRESH DAILY)

$169

LB.

JIMMY DEAN

ROLL

SAUSAGE

(HOT, MU

$169

ILD OR REGULAR)

LB.

DAIRY PRODUCTS

BORDEN

$149

AMERKAN SINGLES CHEESE 1

99'

$149

LARGE WESTEI

CANTALO

CALIFORNIA

CRISP LEI

CAROLINA

SWEET PE

WHITE SEEDLE!

PERLEHE

RED FLAME

SEEDLESS

JUST ARRIVED! i

BLUEBERI

CAROLINA DAIRIES

HOMOGENIZED MILK

V> GAL.

. CARTON

MINUTE MAID

CMLLED ORANGE JUKE

Vl GAL.

PA^AOE

WHIPPED TOPPING

8 0Z.

SEALTEST

LIGHT AND LIVELY YOGURT

ALL 8 0Z. FLAVORS

NUUU409

COAST SOAP

(UAWR

22 02.

KRAFT RANCHERS CHMCE DRESSING

$159

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE

CRISCO OIL OR CRISCO CORN ML

I ne Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, June 7,1989 Q.7

eDown!

V/^

ONE BIG ROLL OF TOWELS WHEN YOU BUY SPECIALLY MARKED

22 OZ.

mmposOMn Look for specially marked bottles

(BELLS FORK STORE ONLY)

TUIU(EY BREASI

*3.99

LB.

PROVOLOME

*2.99

LB.

FERN SWEH

OUPES

FROSTY MORN

WEINERS

12 0Z.

EACH

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

WHITE CLOUD

BAfHROOM

TISSUE

(Limit 2)

.12 OZ.

4 ROLL

1-.

EnUCE

HEAD

FROSTY MORN

BACON

12 OZ.

EACHES

2/s INCH SIZE LB.

HARRIS' OWN FRESH

LINK

SAUSAGE

$189

.LB.

.ESS

1 GRAPES

HARRIS' OWN GENUINE

LB.

(OWnRYHAM $499

l/5TH $U(ES .. A

S GRAPES

LB.

ARMOUR TREET

LUNCHEON

MEAT

KINCSFORD CHARCOAL

10 LB.

.12 OZ.

FRESH LOCAL

IRIES

$129

FROZEN FOODS

.PINT

saw

3 BAR BATH ......... 30< OFF

VIVA

.OZ REGULAR OR ... LOW CALORIE M M

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

Sy9

..............8 0Z. mk

$|W

.......... ...48 0Z.

COUNTRY FRESH KE MILK

..../a GAL.

FREEZER QUEEN SUPPERS

(EXCEPT SLICED BEEF OR LASAGNA)

$149

ICB

..2 LB.

MARQUEZ BURRITOS

ALL

....VARIETIES

FRENCH FRIES

Taste Is One Factor In Cutting Ba "k On Fats

By Toni Tipton

LAT-W NEWS SERVICE

Neither the health nor the medical communities will be successful at getting Americans to restrict fat in their diets reducing current consumption from around 36 percent to the recommended 30 percent -unless the tastes to which consumers are. accustomed are preserved, a doctor of human behavior reported recently.

In spite of recommendations from health-care agencies and the U.S. Surgeon General calling for major improvements in 'the way Americans eat. statistics demonstrate a feeble attempt by Americans to comply.

In a 1988 Food Marketing Institute survey, 27 percent of consumers queried listed fat as a nutritional concern. This figure was an 11 percent improvement over the 1987 result. Still, the amount of fat typically consumed by Americans dropped a mere 4 percent down to 37 percent of calories in 1986 from 41 percent in 1980, according to Department of Agriculture statistics.

Other data, including the departments Second Health and Nutrition iljlxamination Survey, demonstrated widespread failure to include protective nutrients in the diet, such as sources of fiber and calcium.

More and more, dietitians and physicians are expressing the concern that strict di'etary regimens may be too difficult for Americans to follow. Dr. Barbara Rolls confirmed it.

People eat for taste, not fat or nutrients, said Rolls, who is director of the Laboratory for the Study of Human Ingestivo Behavior at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.

She discussed the role of pleasure in food decision making at a recent nutrition press conference in Costa Mesa, Calif., stating that sensory satisfaction is a predominant factor in the way people select food.

Hunger is driven by a need for a wide range of taste, smell, touch and si^t sensations, Rolls said, Even animals and children appear to have an instinct for variety, which helps keep them from limiting the diet to just one or two foods.

This, sue said, was proven in behavioral studies she conducted at the university with a group of subjects ranging from school-age children to adults. In most cases, those studied demonstrated what Rolls called sensory-specific satiety, which means that as a food is eaten, .it is judged less pleasant, while the pleasantness of other foods remains virtually unchanged.

We should help people maximize their instincts for variety to improve the nutritional profile of the diet, Rolls said.

ANGEL FOOD TORTE WITH CANTALOUPE MOUSSE

1 (18.25-oz.) pkg. angel food cake mix

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 4 cup cold water 1 tsp. lime juice

3 cups cut-up cantaloupe, pureed >4 cup sugar 1 tsp. grated lime zest *2 tsp. rum extract 1 cup frozen whipped topping, thawed Mint leaves

Bake angel food cake mix in l-inch tube pan according to package directions. Cool on wire rack. Slice horizontally into 3 layers. Set aside.

l^rinkle gelatin over cold water and lime juice in small saucepan. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved, about 3 minutes.

Thoroughly combine pureed cantaloupe, gelatin mixture, sugar, lime zesk and extract. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon, about 20 minutes. Stir in whipped topping.

Alternately layer angel food cake layers with cantalouj^ mixture in 10-inch tube pan, ending with cake layer. Chill until set, at least 3 hours.

To serve, run a long metal spatula around edges of pan. Unmold onto serving plate and garnish with mint. Makes 12 servings.

FROSTY CHOCOLATE SHAKE

1 tsp. unflavored gelatin Vi cup non-fat milk

2 tbsps. chocolate syrup Sugar

V4 tsp. vanilla 1 cup ice cubes

Sprinkle gelatin over V4 cup nonfat milk. Let stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes.

Process remaining /j cup non-fat milk in blender with syrup, sugar to taste and vanilla. While processing, gradually add gelatin through feed cap and process until blended. Add ice cubes, one, at a time, processing at high spe^ until ice is melted. Makes 2 servings.

FRUIT JUICE BLOX

4 envelopes unflavored gelatin

4 cups fruit juice 2 tbsps. sugar or honey, optional

Sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup cold juice in large bowl. Let stand 1 minute Heat remaining juice to boil and add to gelatin, stirring until completely dissolved, about 5 niinute.s Stir jn sugar, Pourjnto 13-by 9-mch baking pan and chill until firm, about 3 hours. To serve, cut in

to 1-inch squares. Makes about 1 dozen blox.

.APPLE AND TARRAGON SALAD WITH WATERCRESS

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 cups w hite grape juice U > cups apple juice 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 medium apple, thinly sliced 1 cup loosely packed watercress

leaves, chopped

1 cup seedless green grapes, halved

> 4 cup chopped green onions

1 tbsp. chopp^ fresh tarragon leaves

Grilled or broiled boneless chicken breasts, cut into strips

Sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup grape juice in saucepan. Let stand 1

minute. Stir over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes.

Blend remaining 1 cup grape juice, apple juice, gelatin mixture and lemon juice together in large bowl. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg whites, about 30 minutes.

Spoon 1 cup gelatin mixture into

6-cup ring mold. Arrange ap slices, slightly overlapping, into tom of mold. Fold watercress, ^apes, green onions and tarragon into remaining gelatin mixture and carefully spoon over apple slices.' Chill until firm, about 4 hours.

To serve, unmold onto serving platter, then fill center with chicken and additional watercress, if desired. Makes about 8 servings.

5 Lb. Pack Or More

FRESH DAILY GROUND

Fresh Daily - 80 Percent Lean

Ground Beef., u. 1.59

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, June 41,1989.

Jumbo Size

CANTALOUPES

99^

Each

Miller

Regular/Light/Genuine Draft . 12 pack/12 oz. cans

Regular/Light 12 pack/12 oz. cans

Tender

YELLOW

CORN

Sweet Juicy South Carolina

PEACHES

your

choice

Milwaukee

Regular/Light 12 pack/12 oz. cans

Pepsi

Caffeine Free Pepsi Diet Pepsi Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi

$109

2LIM-

Ulor95^

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

16 Oz. - Phillips

PORK & BEANS

9 Pack - Assorted Flavors

Hl-C DRINK

15.5 Oz. - Plain/Meat/Mushroom Homestyle Spaghetti Sauce

RAGU

1 Lb. - Bag

COMEt RICE

1 Lb. - Quarters SHEDDS MARGARINE

Red Ripe Tomatoes/Fresh Gieeo Beaas/Toflder Yeiiow Or Zucchini Squash

8 Oz. - Hostess

WHIP TOPPING

10 Oz. - Dulany Frozen

BROCCOLI SPEARS

Large Rod - Flowers/Assorted Decorator - Paper ^

SCOT TOWELS

California Peaches

California Head Lettuce

Each

(FROZEN

^ Fox De Luxe

U S GOV r GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Round Steak

Pound

For

"AS AOVERISED ON TV"

Kroger Cottage Cheese

CHILLED

Minute Maid

^ ^Orange Juice

W<a.

AS ADVERTISED ON TV'

Gallon

NESTLE S SQUEEZE UIK CHOCOLATE SYRUP IN BUNNY BOTTLE 22 OZ . $1 19

Wisk Liquid /XN11 Laundry Detergent

$1.00 OFF LABEL, REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

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STIm DaHy IMtoctor, OrMnvWa. N.C.->Wadnaaday, Juna 7,1M9Pitt Schools To Graduate Over l,O0O Seniors

Area high schools are gearing up for graduation and Pitt County schools expect to say goodbye to more than 1,000 seniors on Friday at 8 p.m.

Following is an agenda for graduations at the five county high schools, according to school guidance counselors and principals.

Ayden-Grifton Ayden-Griftons graduation will be held at the schools athletic field. Approximately 125 students are expected to receive diplomas. The speakers will be Cheryle Groet and Jessalyn Woods.

Awards and scholarships include: departmental academic awards; N.C. Council for Social Studies; U.S. Senate Youth Program; Puil and Helen Bradley Scholarship; Culinary Arts Scholarship;

Grifton Service League Scholarship; Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton Scholarship; Health Occupation Students of America Scholarship; The Daily Reflector Scholarship; N.C. Teaching Fellows Scholarship, and the National Association of University Women Scholarship.

D.H. Conley - Conley will bold ceremonies at the schools athletic field. About 235 students should graduate. Speakers will be Cameron Cox III and Shannon OGeary.

Awards and scholarships include: the Ott Alford Cultural Arts Award; Vernon Cox Award; North Carolina Teaching Fellows; Air Force ROTC Scholarship; East Carolina University Music Scholarship; ECU Sylvia W. Winchester Alumni Honor Scholarship, and Chowan College Academic Honors Scholarship.

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Farmville Central Ceremwiies for Farmville Central graduation will be on the schools athletic field. Approximately 150 students should graduate. Speakers are Monique Bembrey and Allen Lewis.

Awards and scholarships include: Rotary Club Best All Around; the Pogue Scholarship from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; N.C. Teaching Fellow; R.E. Mayo Science Award; Pitt County Medical Society Scholarship, and Farmville Kiwanis Club.

J.H. Rose Rose will hold graduation in Ficklen Stadium. The school is ex-pwted to graduate 350 seniors. Speakers will be Neosha Hough and Kia Hardy, Awards and scholarships include: departmental awards; the Womans Club Good Citizenship Award; the Civitan Good Citizenship Award; the Lonnie Bar

nhill Award; the Keech Award; the Ott Alford Outstanding Art Student Award; the Alexander Nininger Key Club Award; the Spirit of Victory Scholar Athlete Award; the Ed and Bamev Rawl Scholarship; Epps-Davenport-Merril Scholar ship; The Gass of 1915 Scholarship; the William Leota Jenkins Tyson Scholarship; the ECU Chancellors Scholarship, ana the Junius H. Rose Memorial Scholarship.

North Pitt North Pitts graduation will be held on the schools football field. The school is expected to give diplomas to 170 seniors. Speakers are Jeffrey Bell and Sandra Andrews.

Awards and scholarships to be given are: North Carolina Teaching Fellows; the Walter Latham Scholarship, and the North Carolina Scholars.

HATS OFF!

Congratulations To The Seniors of 1989 From Frank Steinbeck, Jr. and

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I 1 , , , , , . I f . ,1 , f* ^ 4 / # . ^ / , > . . ,Ayden-Grifton High School Gradtes

TIm Dally Raftador. OraMivilia, N.C.Wadnaaday. Juna 7,19MS

Selina Yvonne Anderson Darrell Anthony Artis Shawn Stephon Artis Terrence Shabazz Artis Sheila Genera Barrett Lisa Michelle Barrow Timothy Edward Beddard Judith Maxine Best

Sara Elizabeth Betts Daniel Toot Boone > Colin Bradshaw Jodie Lynn Brick Iris Yvonne Brown Monty Carlos Brown Rebecca Ann Burney Jewel Denise Burton

Anissa Bonita Cannon Joseph Cannon

Joy Phoebett Ca----

Annette Ciarissa

Joy Phoebett Carmon Annette Ciarissa Chapman Christal Micheiie Chapman Pameia Renee Chapman Christopher Scott Chauncey Charles Cameron Coburn

Billy McGee Coggins, Jr. Grace Eiizabeth Daughtry Tonya Jane Dennis Gwendolyn Dixon Leon Lewis Dixon Terry Dion Dixon Robin Daneile Dozier Lori Ann Dudiey

Shannon Vera Dudley Kimberly Ann Dupree Clarissa Janelle Edwards Kelvin Ellison Gary Ray Eubanks Clifton Falkner Toni Lynne Fenner Annette Elizabeth Foggs

George Earl Fuller Janessa Linette Fulwood Donna Lynn Fussell Candace Pleshette Gardner Heather Anne Garris Sandra Scott Garris Amy Renee Gidley Lemuel LaGraude Gilbert

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4TIh> 0Hy WWctOf. OrtwHH, N.C.Wdns<tay, Jun* 7,1M9Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

Charles Lindsay Griffin Leroy Grimes Cheryle Ann Groet Emiiy Jo Groet Donald Edward Hardee Amanda Leigh Hardy Mary Paula Hargrove Douglas Ivan Harris

Timothy Mackiin Hathaway Stephanie Diane Hiii Doris Jean Hooker Angeia Nicole Hooks Jeffrey Lemont Hooks Malik Haseem Hooper Garlene A. Hopkins Tanya Renee Hudson

Michael Jackson Jacquelyn Renee Jenkins Lisa Ann Jones Tonya Latricia Lee Darren Paul Lister Anntoinette Maberry TuWanda Playshette Manning James Earl Martin

Nikki Maye Susan Ann McArthur Steven Edward McKinney Antonio McLawhorn Richard Alan McLawhorn James Meister Maurice Glenn Mitchell Johnathon Allan Moore

Jeannie Louis Moseley Eric Michael Nease Crystal Michelle Newby Trey Ormond Robert Dwayne Overstreet Melissa Ann Pauley James Ronnell Peterson Darlene Phillips

Loretta Gail Pierce Holly Deneane Pipkin Tony Bernard Reeves Anna Margaret Rogers Michelle Ann Rouse Mary Frances Simmons Arnold David Smith Cindi Lu Smith

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 89

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Ayden-Grifton High School Graduates

Eric Matthew Sparrow Melissa Louise Speight Penny Anita Spikes Shepard Lee Spruill II Paul Daniel Stamper Donald Gene Stancill Tracey Leigh Tatum Billy Franklin Thigpen, Jr.

Tony B. Troy Vickie Lynn Turnage John Allen Tyndall Stephanie Ann Wall Alonzo Lamont Wallace Catrina Wallace Kerri Janine White Barbara Dell Wilson

James Fitzgerald Woodard Jessalyn NCole Raquel Woods Troy Alan Worthington Athena Iris Wuensch

The following are graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School Class of 1989 whose photographs were not available.

Kennedy Bryant James Carmon Michael Carmon

Michael Cecil Lori Chambers Crystal Connour

Tina Eakes Richard Ellison Jimmi Sue Harrell

Dempsey Harris Rickie Newton Bridgette Nobles

Yolanda Outlaw Tony Page Walter Page

Omar Smith Kenneth Spruill Kassie WetheringtonDont Let The Cost Of College Scare You Away

By Debra Lee Baldwin

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

If it seems to you that a college diploma comes with an impossibly high price tag, dont despair.

Of course, you have a head start if your parents worked with a financial planner to build funds to pay for your education. Or if they prepaid your college costs or purchased tax-free bonds you can cash in at the time of your enrollment.

But what if youre among the many who have to finance college from scratch? What if you and your parents have something saved up, but youre afraid its just enough to disqualify you for aid - yet too

little to pay for the whole thii^?

Th good news is youll find the funds you need if you arm yourself with understand^, determination and attention to detail.

Begin by becoming informed. Check your local bookstore for reference guides such as Cutting College Costs, by James P. Duffy (Barnes & Noble). If you have access to a computer, software such as Petersons Financial Aid Service 1989 and Petersons College Money Handlxx^ will help you sort out and plan college financing.

Fair or not, financial aid is very often available to Uiose who make the effort to

apply, says Charles J. Shields in The [^olleg

College Guide for Parents (College

Board Publications). Money is not awarded automatically it must be applied for by families.

Common misconceptions, explains Shields, are that you have to be ^r to qualify for financial aid, or that if your resources are limited youll be able to afford only a low-priced college.

The truth is that the more expensive institutions, which are generally private, offer competitive amounts of financial aid to attract students from all income levels, says Shields.

Your main sources of assistance are federal and state governments, colleges and private pn^ams. These provide grants, scholarships, work/study programs and low-interest loans with defer

red payment plans. You may be eligible for one or all of these.

for

How much financial aid you

is based on an evaluation of stan_____

fomw youll fill out. These ask about your familyVilncome, assets, size, parents ages and other factors.

The results determine how much your family can afford to contribute to your education. The difference between that and the cost of the collie you attend is the amount of aid you need.

It pays to shop around to see which college will give you the best offer of finan

cial aid. Ywi may be surprised at the

range of offers youll receive.

(See FUNDING, page 18)Best Wishes For A Bright Future!

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D. H. Conley High School Graduates

Jennifer Carolanders Adams Kimberly Marie Albertine Gaii Victoria Andrews Allyson Dawn Atkinson Brian Edward Ayers Tonitia Evette Baker Victoria Michelle Baker Kristoffer Sherrill Banks

Christine Michelle Barden Ericka D. Bateman Jennifer Hague Behr Katrissa Ellise Bell Chad Kirkland Benfield Michelle Linette Blount Amy Marie Boseman Jessica Louise Boyd

Leslie Boyd Lori Ann Boyd Eric Darnell Bradley- , Tony Len Brannon Tyra Monique Brock Bobby Brown Trina Shondell Brown Barbara M. Bryant

Brian C. Bullock Cossandra Bullock William Keith Bunting Tiffany Katherine Burney Patricia A. Cannon Reginald Darryl Carney Altrice Carter Angelia Langley Crter

Sharon Lynne Causa Michael Andrew Chappell Constance Chen Angela Lanette Clark Scott Davis Claybrook Travis D. Clemons Wendy Danell Clore Kimberly McArtan Colson

Kristina Lee Cooper Kathryn Lorraine Corbett Derrick Levon Corey Janet Leigh Cowan Tina Lanette Coward Cameron Morrison Cox, III William Branett Crandall Erica Lynn Credle

David Alan DAmico Antoinette Octavia Daniels Alesia Daniels Kareem Jabbar Daniels Mary Daniels Melinda Daniels Mike A. Daniels Reggie Daniels

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Th* DHy Itoftaetor. Qr*nv]ll. N.C.WadtiMday, J|um 7,19a7

Elizabeth F. Daughety Jeffery Harold Denton David Mandrell Dixon Paul Lee Dixon Harriett Sharm Duncan Bridgetts Renee Ebron Cynthia Lynne Edwards Kathy J. Eiks

Heather Norene Elswick Janet Marie Emerson John Derek Ennis Kimberly Dawn Ennis Beverly Diane Eubanks Marion Eileen Evans Kalena D. Everett Kevin Nino Fontana

Jason Scott Fornes Kip Gaskins Donna Gautier Jeffrey Wayne Giies Marti Lynn Gray Timothy Scott Gray Angeia Renee Guion Amanda Diane Haddock

Micheiie Lynn Haies Wiiliam Shane Haii Brian Kendaii Hardee Cristy Jane Hardee Connie S. Hardee Tammy Marie Hardee Veronica Renne Hardy Malcoim Harper

Anna Liilian Harrington Gretta Suzanne Harris Sarah Olivia Harris Karen Dare Hawkins Amy Laverne Heath Cynjlhta Elaine Heath Anita Rae Hemby Scott Lindiey Herrschaft

Dougias Newman Hill Eric Trent Hoffner Jana Elizabeth Hoiland Stephen Todd Hoiioway Jeffery Earl Hopkins Charles Darius Lamonte Howard Milton Scott Hudson Kyle Darron Jarman

Wanda Lynn Jenkins Angeia Lee Jones Elizabeth Courtney Jones Leslie Renee Jones Major Chad McDaniel Jones Sabrina Dawne Jones Candy Evette Joyner Carol Lane KeyesCongratu la tions

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D. H. Conley High School Graduates

Tony Garnett Keyes Gary Lee King Karen Rose Kruse Mary Elizabeth Lambert Jeffrey Devon Langley Scott Douglas Langley Troy Anthony Langley Katrina Michelle Layton

Lorie Ann Lewis Christopher Bryan Lindsey Dewanda Little Garrett Spencer Little Troy Jerel Mackey Tamim Madani Mark McNair Mallison Rhonda Sue Manning

Jeffrey Scott Martens Lisa Jene Martin Tonya Yevette Marrow Jeremy Padgett McAliister Jacquelyn Michelle McClaud Mary Elizabeth McGhee Jerry Lee McGowan, Jr. Nicole Marie McIntyre

Elwood Todd McKinney Adrain McLawhorn Brian Winton McLawhorn Daphne Olivia McLawhorn Stacey McLean Jeffery Wade Miller Alton Gray Mills, Jr.

Hugh Wilbur Mills, III

Kelly Eugenia Mills Monica Cecilia Mills Mary Jo Mitchell Timothy Wayne Mobley Lori Ann Moore Christy Mischell Morris Michelle Lee Morton Darryl Lamont Moye

Andrew Nickparenko Leah R. Nielson Mitchell Nobles Shannon Renee OGeary Joanne OIrogge Frederick Patrick Timothy Lee Perry Antonia Evette Phillips

Mellisa Ann Reel Phillip Rice Derrick Lamont Reid Terrance J. Roy Donna Michelle Shannon Wesley William Shepherd Antonio Maurice Smith Kelly Marie SmithClass of >80

We Salute You!

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Th IMIyrlWqiclor^Q!rM||i(^J|p^M.C.*^WdiMMiiy,.Jww7,19MHi9i rD. H. Conley High School Graduates

Judy Lynette Staton Anthony Stevenson Shirley Mae Stevenson Anthony Donnell Strong Daniel K. Sutton Jeffrey Allan Sutton Patrick Dale Sutton Angela Nicole Taylor

Douglas Maurice Telfair Anthony Dwayne Todd Paula Allison Triplett Jon Adam Trolley Joshua Trought Wadie Tucker, Jr.

Tyrone Turnage, Jr.

Terri Renee Tuten

Jonathon K. Tyson Norman Ray Vanhorne, Jr. Cynthia Lynne Via Kervin Marcel Vines Jennifer Rebecca Waters John Christopher Weathington Tamara Kay Webb Amy Loraine West

Steven Ray West Contessa Nate White Evlyn Pearl White Peggy Sue Whitehurst William Maurice Whitehurst Michelle Angeline Whitehurst Christy Lynn Whitley Pamela Sherise Williams

Queen Esther Williams Rhonda Annette Williams Toicha Nicole Williams Clifton Earl Wilson Toishea Wilson Michelle Denise Yancey

The following are graduates of D.H. Conley High School Class of 1989 whose photographs were not available.

Melanie Nichole Becton Jeffrey Sheron Bennett Christopher Todd Branch Jeffrey E. Briley Rhonda Lynn Cannon Timothy Dewayne Carter Mark Allen Cox Ronnie Cox

Kimberly Ann Crabtree Doug Davenport Emily Charlene Davenport Chad Everette Faulkner Todd Ledell Forbes Derek Benjamin Foster Patrick Keith Godbey Joseph Gray Gorton

Stacey Lament Green Jason Elliott Hamby Jennifer Marie Hobbs W. Kevin Jefferson Chris Joyner Melissa Miller William Patrick Mills Robert Eugene Owens

Casey Christine Patton Mike Paul Norman F. Pierce Glenn Pilgreen Casey Pittman Joel Kevin Rollins Barrett G. Smith Mary Elizabeth Tripp

Dalton Ray Umphlett Phillip Ray Wall, Jr.

Rhonda Yvette Waller Eddie Lee White, Jr. Stephanie Shavonne Williams

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tair . o j c , j,,Gifts Put The Icing On CakeTraditional Presents Are Still High On The List Of Desired Items For Graduates

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

After Pomp and Circumstance, marching across the stage and grabbing the sheepskin, high school graduates prepare to reap the tangible rewards from four years of forced labor - graduation gifts.

After all, why send out 500 graauatiwi aniHMincements reminding everyone of the ^niors name and current address?

With little time left before the annual rite of spring, Greenville merchants are beginning to feel the gift-buying crush. But local shops are prepared with an array of items to satisfy the most demanding senior.

Gift selections vary according to taste and the amount the purchaser wants to spend.

Traditional and practical items are moving well at Belk in Carolina East Mall, according to Greenville Banks Jr., manager. Banks said parents tend to shop for the more expensive practical items, and Belk carries ie goods.

For children leaving for college, lug-^ge always fits the bill. And for students )ypassing college and moving straight into the real world and a new address toaster ovens, dishes and other household items are more popular as gift choices. Banks said.

You have a few that give shirts and*-ties, Banks said, but only if they know thwre going into a profession.

more gender specific gifts, Banks said shoppers buying for female graduates often opt for cosmetics and sportswear such as shorts and tops. Banks said lingerie even appears on a few graduation shopping lists, but foundations are usuaUynotagoodidea.

Gifts for young men in the area of sports and beach wear are also popular among those shopping for gifts, Banks said.

One of the best selling items for gradua-tiwi comes from, appropriately enough, the gifts department. Cross pen and pencil sets top the list. The pens come in the traditional silver and go d, and the more recent additions, black and gray.

Relatives with connections more distant than mom and dad often opt for the easy way to shop gift certificates. Belk sells certificates for any amount at the customer service department, the manager said.

The size and cost of the gift depends

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Louise Duncan of Greenville is shown gifts by clerk Herbert Blake

largely upon the relation to the gift-giver, and, according to Banks, the numb*** invitations each person has received.

pen

the

And, Banks said, jewel^ is making a comeback this year as a gift choice.

Mark Smith, manager of J.D. Dawson Co. on ^lingtwi Bt^evard, said sales usually jump around high school graduation time, even more so than for college graduation.

Dawson sells the practical gifts such as m sets and alarm clocks, but Smith said e more personal items are the big sellers. The gifts can range in price from $100 to $400, but Smith said buyers will sometimes spend as much as $700 to $1,000 on a graduation present.

Smith said relatives usually buy the more expensive and personal items such as engraved rings and chains in giving something the graduate can keep for a lifetime.

Names N Things offers a non-tradi-tional solution to graduation gift-giving, and in a cheaper price range, according to manager Jeff Long.

Shoppers descend on the gift shop to buy just about anything personalized with names, artwork and school l(^os.

The big seller among graduation gifts at The Plaza mall shop, according to Long, are the ultra-practical laundiy bags personalized with names, school colors and school emblems. Long said that while some have chosen the purple and gold of East Carolina University, more people have been asking for the red and white of North Carolina State University or the light blue colors of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Thats one of the big items, Long said.

Parents usually go for the more practical and high dollar gifts such as the laundry bags, Long said, but even then the gifts usually cost less than $15. Friends of the graduate can escape even cheaper with personalized beer mugs. Even with artwork, mugs cost about $5.

Normally two week before (graduation) we get a big crush, Long said.

For more traditional gifts within a tight

budget, HoUowells Drug Stores offer gifts from cards to watches to household items - and generally from $1 to $25.

David Lewis, manager of the store on Greenville Boulevard, said the four Hollowells stores in town usually see increases in business around graduation time.

Coffmans Mens Wear on Evans Mall also offers the more practical gifts that attract parents and grandparents to the store.

The manager, Bill Coffman, said smaller, practical items such as sport shirts, wallets and cologne sell best for p-aduation, and shoppers usually spend letween $25 and $100 on the gifts.

For the highest of hopes and deepest of wallets, how abcmt a new car?

Bob Barbour offers an i^ale line of imports such as Volvo or BMW.

Graduation does not draw crowds to the showroom, but sales manager Dick Carney said the dealershin usually sells about five or six cars for the May ritual. And what sells, according the Carney, are usually BMWs or Jeeps.

Thinking of the Bavarian dream machine? Hie cheapest starts at around $26,000, according to Carney. Jeeps, on the other hand, start at about $15,000 by comparison.

A domestic might be more in line.

Hastings Ford sells about 20 or 30 cars each year targeted as paduation gifts, according to John Winslow, sales representative.

Winslow said the more popular models for graduation gifts such as Escorts, Mustangs and tte new Probe range in price from about $10,000 to $15,000.

If all else fails, most banks still give out window envelopes, the kind that show the faces of famous dead presidents. Those gifts are guaranteed to be the right size and color.

FRONT COVER GRADUATES

Kaeelina - Matthew J. Mils; Farmviie Central;

Martel D. Walker, J.H. Rose.

Stqnding - E. Courtney Jones, D.H. Conley;

Kreston J. Welch, Trinity; Joseph C. Parker, GCA; Billy M. Hardison, N. Pitt; Bartxara D. Wison, Ayden-Grifton.

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Bobbie Michelle Anderson DeaidraSherell Arthur Archie Brian Baker , Viki Earlene Baker Angel Nicol Baptist Kenneth Matanya Barnes Tosha Yvonne Barnes Wendy Lynn Barnes

William Russell Barnhill Derrick Louis Barrett Ericia Lavell Barrett Reginald Maurice Barrett Monique Evette Bembrey Cassandra Ann Best Tracy Monette Blue Mala Oenae Boyd

Pamela Therese Braxton Tonya Renee Brown Tony O'Neil Bullock Wanda Denise Bullock George Henry McLain Burnette, Jr. Mary Louise Butts Sean Calvin Campbell Angela Jeanette Carraway

Joseph Darrell Case Michael Gerold Cobb Valerie Lynhe Cobb William Stephen Cobb, Jr. Lucretia Antionette Copper Carolyn Ann Cotton Linda Joyce Cotton Joseph Cox, Jr.

Michelle Elizabeth Craft Johnny Mack Davis, Jr. Pamela Denise Draughn Kelly Dawn Dunn Iris Lynn Dupree Jamie Lee Durham Katherine Lorraine East Travis Ebron

Fabian ONeal Ellis Richard Brent Ellis Edward Earl Evans Jeffrey Allen Fisher Jennifer Catherine Flake Rodney Lee Ford Lasagna Foreman Scott Christopher Gardner

Congratulations ^o Our Graduates!

jaaeaaii.

12-Th Plly 1MFarmville Central High School Graduates

Antonio Miquel Gorhan) Victor Gorham Donald Dunn Greiner, III Timothy Ray Hardee Angela Michelle Harper Vanessa Lrice Harper Sheila Renee Harrell Susan Denise Harris

Glenda Jean Hawkins Robert White Hodge, Jr. Nancy Diane Hudson William OLeary Hudson Monica Yvette Hunter Mimi Chelette Jefferson Robert Nell Jefferson Pamela Maxine Johnson

Brenda Sue Jones Gary Glenn Joyner Jacqueline Lynette Joyner Shawn Terrell Joyner Thomas Lee Joyner, Jr. Willie Herbert Joyner, Jr. William Lamont King Tammy Lavon Lacher

Andrew Allen Lewis Ronnie Edward Little, Jr. Tonya Yolanda Little William Michael Lovic Duane Alexander McKesson Freda Lynn McLawhorn Dorothy Susan Massey Joseph Edgar Meeks, IV

Tracey Ann Mercer Matthew Jav Mills Lasonya Lamonte Mitchell Linda Gail Mitchell Jennifer Dawn Moore Jonathan David Moore Monica Yvette Morgan Danny Joe Morris

Paula Ann Morris Billy Mariice Moye Janet Leigh Moye Roy Thomas Murphy Sandra Jean O'Neal Rhonda Kaye Owens Linda Nancy Paradis Michael Lance Parker

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Farmville Central High School Graduates

Uriah Parker, III Crystal Lynn Phillips Denise Yvonne Pittman Joy Dawn Pollard Kevin Thomas Poole Portia Diane Prayer Lou Ann Pridgen Elizabeth Fonville Roebuck

Keith Antonio Rogers Stephen Gregory Rouse Samuel Thomas Saunoers Jeffrey Earl Shackleford Travis Earl Shackleford Calvin Douglas Shelley Andrea Lynn Shine Kimberly Jeannette Simms

David Lee Speight, Jr. Kelli Rochelle Staton Darrell Lamoni Streeter ^/!arty Dehanen Streeter MoseS Earl Streeter, III Tammy Elaine Strickland Ernest Tirrell Suggs Karen Suggs

Robert Jimmy Leroy Sutton Paris Letroy Swinson Timothy Monroe Taylor, Jr . Gary Dale Tripp Jarvis Edward Tripp, Jr, Johnny Nelson Tugwell Kenneth Robert Tursam, Jr. Taquilla Lynette Tyson

John Ashley Vanderburg Car' Vandiford, III Jo Ellen Vernon Katrina Alycia Vines Marshall Devone Vines Macec Lynn Wade Evan Curtis Wainright Eric Steven Wainwright

Traci Eileen Wainwright Angel Renee Wells Melani Rae Wells Anthony Alexander Williams Cassandra Faye Williams Latonya Denise Williams Lewis Taylor Williams, III Michael Lee Williams

-'if

! ' A

14TIm Dally fMtoctor, Qraamllla, N.C.Wadnaaday, Juna 7,1989-armville Central High School Graduates

Christy Eariene Windham Leah Chesnut Wooten Elizabeth Ann Worsley Donna Raye Wrought

The following are graduates of Farmville Central High School Class of 1989 whose photographs were not available.

John Walter Best, Jr. Shirley Marie Kelly Alton Donnell Prayer Treva Rochelle Staton Alonza Willoughby, IIISreenville Christian Academy High School Graduates

Brett Durrell Baldree Jennifer Ann Boseman Charles Edwin Branch Joanie Deni.se .Cherry Christy Lynn Cox Amy Denise Davis Karen Lynn Entzminger Heather Elaine Gray

Lloyd hranklin Huggins, Jr. Kevin Scott Joyner Yvonne Carol Lamm Christie Ann Lawrence John Joseph Little John Richard May Ralph Emerson McLawhorn Joseph Clinton Parker

Amanda Patrick Phelps Gina Lee Sizemore Tina Renee Stiltner James Eric Toudt Ginger Leigh Wainright Michael Glenn Whitehurst

The following are graduates of Greenville Christian Academy High School Class of 1989 whose photographs were not available.

Christopher Shawn McLawhorn Deborah Faye Harrell Carol Lynn Harris

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Th Daily Raf (actor, Qraanvllla, N.C.Wadtiasday. Juna 7,1989^15

r' n V . ^ t -North Pitt High Schooi Graduates

Marie Anderson Darius Keith Andrews Sandra Renee Andrews Christy Anne Angle Lena Elizabeth Bailey James Roy Baker Dion Barrett

Christopher Eugene Battle

Jeffrey Wayne Bell Alonza Joe Best Frederick Marcellous Best Pamela Camille Best Lisa Lee Blount Maggie Elizabeth Jane Blount Michael Winslow Blow Erick Lamont Boyd

Tammy Michelle Bradley Lisa Ann Brewer Donna Nacole Briley Jason Donohue Briley Kevin Scott Briley Tommy Grimes Briley Craig Bernard Brown Darren Legrane Bryant

Jeffrey Alan Buffaloe Howard Clifton Bullock, Jr. Rufus Lewis Bynum, Jr. Amy Harrell Carson Clayton Cherry Corey Lamonte Clark Michael Terrell Clark Bonnie Rene Clemmons

Mary Ann Cobb Janet Marie Cooke Douglas Earl Council Magale Leranzo Crandell Alice Marie Crandell Wendy Renee Davenport Andre Dixon Brian Lee Dunn

Heather Nadine Ebron Tonya Melissa Edwards Sharon Denice Fields John Thomas Flynn, Jr. Melinda Jean Foskey Yvette Marinelli Fraley Kimberly Dawn Francis Jodi Brooks Galloway

Wilbur Asa Garris, II Sean Travis Gorham Malinda Sue Hardee Billy Maurice Hardison Melissa Lorene Harrington Christina Faith Harris Jerald Lee Harris Laurie Anne Harris

Paula Merenda Heath Mark Anthony Hines Heather Renee Hitchcock Tony Earl Hopkins Amanda Gail Jacobs Belinda Gwyn Jenkins Clemmie Cheris^ie Jenkins Yancy Darin Jc" H

Rhonda Annette oones Rodney Alfonsa Jones Tracy Nicole King Janice Faye Knight Shannon Dianne Langley Charies William Langston Donna Lynn Leggett Todd Louis Leggett

f f 7 t I # f f t r < I } f t ;

lUMuNyyyhiAuuuuaayuttua^^North Pitt High Schooi Graduates

Anthony Romaro Lewis Kino Kip Lynch Marlisa Vemece Mack Darnell Laron Maye Carlos Antonio McCarter Mary Lillie McCray Melissa Nicole McKee) Sandra Dawn McMillion

Michael David Mills Tamala Rene Mitchell .Donna Jo Mizell Jerry Rufus Mizell, Jr. Erick Jerome Moore Gwendolyn Arlene Moore uennifer Moore Marcus Moore

Michelle Lee Moore William Billy Morning Adam Chad Nobles Charles Jeffrey Oakley Christy Ann Oakley Gwendolyn Outlaw Leslie Renee Owens LoisAnn Parrish

Jimmy Alan Peaden Felisha Annette Petteway Gwendolyn Demetrius Pilgreen Karen Elizabeth Pilgreen Keisha Lannette Pilgreen Alexander Pippen Lisa Ann Pittman Tonya Renee Porter

Carolyn Louise Powell Gwendolyn Joyce Pratt Monica Denise Purvis Catherine Anne Pytypiw Pamela Kay Roach Serlna Yvette Roach Kristie Michelle Rouse Milton David Sawyer, Jr.

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North Pitt High Schooi Graduates

Herbert Lee Staton, Jr. Lindsey Terrell Staton Ruby Jean Staton Terrance Staton Geri Tamara Summers Jeffrey Wayne Sutton Betty Jo Taylor Willie Lee Taylor

Cheryl Tetterton Tamera Lynn Tetterton Su Ellen Turner Elizabeth Darlene Tyson John Eddie Tyson Michael Tyson Tamila Regina Vines John Pope Wade, III

Jeffrey Earl Ward Rachel Ward Victor Lemone Warren Delilah Ann Weathersbe Terry Darnell Whitaker Charles Bryant Whitehurst Stacy Alan Whitehurst Tracy Allen Whitehurst

Falicia Barbett Williams Danny Lozone Wilkins Beverly Ann Willoughby Vareck Worsley Zandra Denise Worsley Johnny Staton Wynne

Zandra Adams Forrest Andrews Amy Louise Bell Mamie Tisha Brown Susan Leigh Cannon Matthew Stuart Davis

The following are graduates of North Pitt High School Class of 1989 whose photographs were not available.

William Bernice Ebron Demetrius Godette Derrick Lynn Hardy Jeffrey Sherwood Hardy Bonner Troy Heath Sherry Marie Herring

William Charles Hill, Jr. Tony Marlow James, Jr. Ernest Lee Jones Reginald Burnette Marrow Trina Letitia Moore Antonio Pierre Nelson

Cherry Ann Parker James Earl Petteway, Jr. Darius Regan Phillips Andrea Sh vers Angelina Marie Smith Ronald Smith

Lornell Whitaker, Jr. Grady Lee Whitehurst Raymond Earl Williams Sergio Wadelt Willis

Lornell Whitaker, Jr. Grady Lee Whitehurst Raymond Earl Williams Sergio Wadell WillisCongratulations, 1989 Pitt County High School Graduates!

ICall A PCC Counselor For Assistance With Your Career Plans.

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18TIm Daily Raf tactor. Qraanvllla. N.C.Wadnaaday. Juna 7,1M9Most College-Bound Students Get Their Choice Of School Early In The Bidding

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

Quick. How many colleges or universities can you name?

If youre like most people, you can think of 20 at the most. Actually, there are more than 3,000 in the United States.

This should be encouracing if youre worried about finding a college or university that you can accept and that will accept you.

Despite the anxiety you may be experiencing, chances are youll make it into the first or second college or university you choose. The majority of college-bound students do.

The tricky part is narrowing the field to one or two favorites, with two back-up choices. With so many available, how will you ever target the right ones?

Easy if youre willing to do some research. The factors youll want to evaluate are location, admission requirements, academic offerings, social opportunities and expenses.

Bookstores stock directories that list universities across the country and offer tips on how to put together an ace application.

The College Handbook (College Board Publications) gives detailed descriptions of two- and four-year col

leges, campus environments, application procedures and more.

PetersOTis also has a number of books on college admissions. For selecting where to apply, read Petersons Higher Education Directory and Petersons Guide to Four-Year Colleges. Special-interest directories include Petersons Guide to Colleges with Programs for Learning-Disabled Students and Consider a Christian College.

For a winning application, turn the to lages of Peterson s Handbook for Col-ege Admissions and Guide to College Admissions.

Check with your high school counselor. Your school may aflow you to access special software tiat will help you narrow down your choices, based on your options and criteria.

Attend a coUejge fair. These are usually held on weeknights in shopping malls, hi^ school gyms or other large public buildings. They attract institutions from all over the country.

Once you have a good idea of schools that suit you, plan to visit several campuses. (Check with your travel agent; if you book early enou^, you and your parents may be eligible for discount fares.) You mi^t want to plan a tour of

Funding Is Available

(Continued from page 5)

You may want to look into co-op education. Its a little-known program offered by colleges and private corporations. The program allows you to work in your chosen career field while you attend college. Your paycheck goes toward financing your degree.

^me schools subsidize student costs to a large extent. The most notable examples are public colleges and universities that are supported by tax dollars.

According to the Readers Digest College Guide (available for $1 from Readers Digest, Pleasantville, NY 10570), Residents of California pay only $1,476 per semester to attend the University of California at Berkeley, one of the nations premier schools.

Military academies such as West Point, the U.S. Air Force Academy and Annapolis are free if youre willing to make a commitment to serve in the armed forces.

Many excellent private colleges have low tuitions, thanks to large endowment funds. Check your bookstore for reference books that fist colleges and compare costs.

If youve done excqitionally well in high school or have outstanding talents, be sure to lo(A into merit-based grant aid or scholarship awards.

The best-known is the National Merit Scholarship. But the odds are stacked against ycMi 200-to-l. You can improve your chances if you so after lesser-luiown scholarships. Accor^ to the National Scholarship Research Service, these can come from a wide variety of clubs and organizations.iroups such as the Eagle Scouts, 4-H,' io(MiPTAs,*ti*-Elks'ar Manyreiigtous-

organizations offer scholarships, as do colleges and their alumni associations.

Among the more unusual scholarships offered, says the NSRA, are those for left-handed freshmen, Ph.D. candidates studying fungus, students whose ancestors signed the Peclaration of Independence and women pilots who prefer he icopters.

Petersons Winning Money for College gives help^ful hints for winning n^ed scholarship dollars. It also includes insider tips on scholarships, including the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, the Ayn Rand Institute College Scholarship Essay Contest and the Mr. and Ms. Future Business Leader Awards.

If you have an interest in going into the military after you graduate, a Reserve Officers Training Coras scholarship may be an ideal source of financing for you. Petersons How the Military Will Help You Pay for College is a comprehensive guide to ROTC and service academy programs.

More than a $10 billion in loans for students are financed each year through Um federal government. These are guaranteed stuwnt loans, Perkins Loans and Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students. The advantage is lower interest rates and deferred payment {dans.

If your parents income is too high to qualfiy for a federally funded student loan, they may want to borrow against the equity in their home. TTie Tax Reform Act 0? 1986 allows them to deduct any interest they pay on home equity loans when the funds are used to fmance a college education. They should clKck with their bank or savings and loan to see if they qualify.

Heres another attractive option: Many univehities offer low-interest loans to parents.'

colleges and universities for your next vacation.

According to Charles J. Shields in The College Guide for Parents (College Board Publications), the majority of students live within 500 miles of the campus they choose. But the appeal of being close to home often overrides the opportunity to attend challenging schools.

My advice/ says Shields, is to read up on more schools that are farther away and see whats out there.

Of course, going a greater distance means additional costs in transportation on holidays and semester breaks. And you cant come home on weekends if youre homesick.

Commuting to college from home usually means a smoother adjustment to the rarefied air of higher education and greater opportunities for part-time employment.

'The disadvantages are that its harder to get involved in on-campus activities. Youll find yourself at loose ends if your course schedule includes hours between classes.

Worried your grades arent good enough? Dont be, says Shields.

Just by having a high school diploma, (a child) can be admitted to more than 700 two-year and 130 four-year colleges. If he has a C average, he wfli be considered at another 1,000 institutions. A B average will give him a chance at all but 200 colleges and universities.

In general, each colleige or university has one of these four admissions policies:

Open. All high school graduates are accepted until capacity is reached.

Liberal. Some applicants mav be accepted from the lower half of their hifh school class.

Selective. Nearly all applicants are in the top 25 percent of their graduating classes.

Highly selective. Applicants must be in the top 10 percent.

The heart and soul of a colleges academic offerings are outlined in its catalog.

Write and r^uest catalogs from those colleges or universities that interest you. Youn find out what you need to know about the schools faculty, degree requirements, living facilities, costs and financial aid, student services, special programs and more.

Would you be more comfortable at a small school or a large one?

Small schools offer a closer relationship with faculty members, less competition for courses and more of an overall sense of belonging. However, your choices both in courses and instructors - will be more limited. Youll meet fewer ipple and have fewer activities among which to choose.

Large schools have diverse student bodies and a broad range of facilities and activities. Youll feel more independent -but you may also feel anonymous. The atmosphere is less supportive, there are more problems with red tape and there is more competition from your peers.

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School Graduates

TIm Daily Raflactor,

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Rhonda Holmes Benedict Ashley Rae Best |

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Elizabeth Gary Blocker I

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Wilma Bostic '

Monica Leslie Bray 1

. Suzanne Evans Brewer V Jamie Chancellor Brewington Margaret Anna Broaddus Alisha Tawana Brown Bodge Webster Brown Christopher Morris Brown Kim Alberta Brown Lester Gerard Brown, III

William Christopher Brown Darren Walter Bullock Cheryl Dionne Burgess Pamela Denise Bynum William Al Campbell Cola Lynette Carr John Augustus Carstarphen, IV Milton Bradley Cayton"ANYTHING PAPKBalloons & Party Supplies For Any Occasion School and Office Papers Bells;Fork Squajrc ., . yv-y ,v. ..... ..........355-6212

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1 J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Edward Chaffin Antonia Shontell Clark Anthony Earl Cobb Karl David Colt Angela Denise Council Bernadine Cox Scharles Jeannette Cox Melissa Ann Coyle

Jerry Neal Creech Shanita Shawna Crowell Carlester Turnage Crumpler Leigh Ann Currin Frederick Eugene Daniel, Jr. Dominick Lee Daniels Lucenda Colette Daniels Stephanie Lynn Daniels

Tina Lova Daniels Moahad Saeed Dar Kristen Ann Daugherty Troy Leonard Davis Joseph Brantley DeLoach, Crystal Elizabeth Dillard Rickey Carnell Dixon Lisa Deloris Duffie

Ronald Wayne Dunn, II Walter Bennett Dunn DeWanda Lynette Eaton Eric James Eaton Johnny Dalton Ebron Cassandra Lannette Edwards Tonette Renee Edwards Kathryn Lynn Ellen

Patrick Christopher Ellis Cheryl Bernadette Epps Andrew Fate Everett Alexandra Leigh Ewing Anita Shondell Farmer Donna Lynne Faulkner Stephanie Lynn Ferguson Kimberly Chanel Filmore

Sharalyn DTrinaylaus Filmore Shelton Antonia Fleming Shannon Maree Foley Stephen Dion Fonvitle Dantia Jewette Michelle Freeman Elizabeth Walker Freema*i Blair Frances French Raleigh Geron Fuller, Jr.

Christopher Gaines Fuqua Monica Renee Garris Myron Todd Garris Prentiss Jill Gatlin William James Gibson Tina Elizabeth Glisson John Newman Glover Jerome Graham

Ronald Earl Gray Linda Carol Green Sabrina Evette Green Talbot Andrews Greene Susan Harrell Grimsley Richard Larry Guffey Carroll Randall Guthrie Christopher Brett Haley

Jennifer Nicole Hall Kia Dawn Hardy Tiffiney Tylaine Harper Tommy Baxter Harrington Tamra Lasha Harris Stacey LeAnne Heath Christopher Shawn Hele Alexis Gib^r^UiiJjTtan

V t 1 . . ,

TIm Dally Rflctor,J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Stephen Vincent Higdon Ericka Nichoie Hiii James Frankiin Hiii Sufronia Denise Aima Hobbs Duane Thomas Holder Matthew David Hoiiar Andre Antonio Hopkins Neosha Mae Marie Hough

Diane House Jeffrey Devorn House Gregory Keith Houston Yvette Ariene Howard Karen Jean Howeii Susan ShuMei Hu Starla Ann Huggins Elizabeth Garrett Hume

Beverly Marie Hunt Justyn Hunter Derrick Monte Jackson Trina Nicole Jenkins Freddy Mikel Jinkins Felicia Amelle Johnson Gregory Davis Jones James Clarence Johnson

Marsha Nicole Jones Pamela Renee Jones Tristin Allen Jones Patrick Wayne Joyner Evan OHara Kane Alexandra Marie Kannen Anjali Rani Kataria Christopher Joseph Kegel

Zsazette Kelly Annette Demetrius Keyes Matthew David Kraczon Sharon Lavon Kuykendall Abrom Morris Lang, Jr. Renee Lao LaShawn Lawrence Flodell Lawson

Anne Christine Leahy David Michael Leisten Edith Ayikai Levett Jonathan Li '

Jeffrey Alan Likosar Paul Edward Lindsay Lesley Altyson Maloney Lori Ann Manning

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J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Selina Marice Matthews Roger Daniel Martin Stokley Thomas May Timothy Robert Mayberry Jimmy Dwight McKinney, Jr. Gary McGowan

Latrice Bernadette McLawhorn Wesley Martel Measamer

James Andrew Metzger Stephen Andrew Miller Tonya Neressa Mills Johnny Lee Mobley Maurico Juan Monk Jeffrey Sherrod Moore Lisa Ann Moore Michael Christopher Moore

Timothy Hal Moore Susanne Sunshine Moorhead Darrell Lomant Morris Eric Lydell Morris James Willie Morrison, Jr. Robert Kerry Mortensen Christopher Anthony Murchison Shawn Trevor Murphy

Bradley Allen Myers Tammy Lynn Nelson Tarsha Linnette Nelson Tilda Denise Newsome Dorothy Lee Nisbet Monica Denise Nolan Shelton Maurice Northern Dunford Englebert 0 Koth

Andrea Christine Parham Felicia Lavonne Parker Kimberly Lynn Parker Pamela Michele Parker April Marie Parks Pamela Renee Pender Byron Glenn Perkins Michael Jamison Peters

Daniel Paul Powers, Jr. Shana Marie Purvis Jennifer Elise Ramsdell Richard Matton Reaves Caroline Redding Sydney Denise Redmond Andrew Kevin Ricks Sheri Elizabeth Rider

Congratulations Graduates....

Our

best to

Mm R. Joyner. CLU, ChFC, Manager Qreenville Regional Agency 2000 Venture Tower Rd., SuHe408 QreenvMe, NC 27834 Telaphofia (919) 752-0678you. JMmn

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The^y ItoflMtor. QrMiwill*, N.C.Wdiws<tay, Jun 7,198923J.H. Rose High School Graduates

Travis Sean Robins George Levi Robinson, IV Anthony Paul Rogers Bonnie Lee Rogersor)> Tonya Renay Ross James Thomas Rostar William Garland Rouse Paul Howard Sappington, III

Porta DeShorn Sasser Christopher Tyrone Savage Karen Louise Schimming Keith Lampnt Scott Lori Susanne Shankweiler Joshua Kollin Shepherd Leanne Shirley Veronica Wynette Short

McKinley Antoine Simmons Janice Evon Smith Kelli Andrea Smith Malcolm Smith Michael Charles Smith Sharlice Monique Smith | Tarsha Marrie Smith Tina Renee Smith

Patricia Ann Snyder Donald Allen Speight Helen Yvette Spell Deborah Ann Stanley Angela Michelle Staton Katrina Steinbeck Rebecca Lynn Stoneham Angela Marie Stott

Tonga Angele' Strong Warren Keith Stroud Tiffany Lynn Strouse Rolf Erik Sundwall Krishna Dawn Swope Tyrone Demont Taft Reginald Everrette Taylor Shawna La-Verne Taylor

Todd Cameron Taylor James Keith Teel Terrence Christopher Teel Lois Kay Tetterton Darby Lorraine Meacham Thomas Montana Nevada Thomas Donald Andronicus Thompson, Jr. Frank Scott ThompsonGraduates...

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J.H. Rose High School Graduates

The following are graduates of J.H. Rose High School Class of 1989 whose photographs were not available.

Richard Lane Aiien Larry Donneli Arrington Janice Louise Barrett Marvin Earl Blount John Maynard Bolen Oennise Hollowell Bright Melanie Jan Cannon Michael Russell Carden Trina Sherrod Carter Lemuei Robert Cartwright, Jr. Dave Wai Hung Chan Tammy Terrell Daniels

Christine Marie Davenport Antonio Devonne Davis Kenneth Earl Dupree Reginald Eugene Eley Lucy Georgiana Ernest Scott Evans Fix Chfistopher Wayne Forsyth Michelie Collette Gray Mona Elaine Green Christopher Bernard Greene Torrance Dion Greene Tiffany Anne Griffin

Kenneth Lee Hagler Betherina Harrington Michael Andre Harris Thomas Peter Herndon Ina Lamar Herrin Timothy Ray Hines Thomas Grant Irons, Jr. Robert Dwayne Joyner Sheila Marie Kasperek ShOn Montae Langley Nicole McLean Lanier Wanda Evette Little

Gordon Dean Long Sarah Frances McKinney Edward Maunce Moore Matthew Stephen Neill Christopher Atkins Pittman Jennifer Jane Powell Jerry Milton Powers Hershell Nicole Proctor Regina Reddick Kimmley Reginald Richardson Rhonda Lynnette Richardson Thomas James Segrave, Jr.

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Michael Dodson Thompson Alisa Cheryl Tinkham Amy Sue Tomlinson Dalias Steven Tripp, Jr. James Allen Tripp Darrel Michael Trout Valarie Tucker Keith Edward Wainwright

Martel Dante Walker Amy Love Waters Dana Elizabeth Watkins Jonathan Ciark West Lynette Faye White Tissapuella Domonique White Angelia Jean Whitehead Mary Lawanda Whitehead

Nora Suzanne Whitehurst Dennis James Wightman, Jr. Anthony Scott Wilkes Carol Anne Williams Doris Denise Wiliiams Kari Whitehurst Wiliiams Kisha Lennette Wiliiams Neil Milton Williams, II

Octavius Antonio Wiiiiams Charles Archer Williamson, Karen Lee Wiiliamson 'Malcolm Eugene Wilson Willie Woolard Ian Heath Worthington Misha Stephen Zonn

Andreas Gerrit Smith Cammie Dianna Smith Dawn Monique Stewart Robert Erwin Threewitts Natalie Tucker Elaine Dennise Weldon Robert Lee Wilkins Lauren Elizabeth Wilms Tawana Aimetter Worth

HATS OFF TO CLASS OF 89

WHOlhAlE OUTLET

2500 Charles St.

Th# Dally Raflw:tor, GrMnvllla. N.C.Wadnaaday, Juna 7,1889-25Trinity Christian School

Jennifer Anne Alexander Michael Ruffin Chandler Roy Brett Gibbs Natalie Michelle Godwin Amy GinaVee Griffin Rebecca Donette Stocks Kreston Jackson WelchFreshman Will Find That College Is Much More Than Just Classes And Instructors

By Alison Ashton

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

That fat envelope with a glowing acceptance letter finally arriv^ from the college of your choice. ^ *

Now that you*re in, what do you do?

College, you will fnd, is much, much more than classes. It is activities, managing money, coping with roommates and, for many students, the first time away from home.

There are several books available that offer extensive tips on preparing for college. College 101 by Ronald T. Farrar (Petersons) is set up in a question-and-answer format. College Bound by Evelyn Kaye and Janet Gardner (The College Board) is a similar type of W)k.

Letting Go by Karen Levin Coburn and Madge Lawrence Treeger (Adler & Adler) is a parents guide to sending the tykes off to college.

Most colleges have orientation weekends for freshmen and transfer students. Plan to go. Youll get advice on what to pack, which professors to avoid and become familiar with the campus. Even learn where the library is.

Some kids arrive with a duffel bag and a few books, others need a small moving van to cart all their stuff.

Few campuses are so remote that you cant buy anything you forget, but it is better to spend your first ^ys on campus settling in rather than scrambling around buying basic supplies.

Tops on the packing list are plenty of hangars (the dorm closets might have a few left behind by the last occupant) and laundry supplies, including a laundry basket or bag and deteigent. A roll of quarters is also a good idea.

Appliances to take include an iron, a portable ironing board (ever try ironing a shirt on the floor?), a blow diyer and popcorn popper (for a fast and inexpensive late-night snack).

For the bath bring along two sets of towels, toiletries and a bathrobe. Avoid floor-length robes, which are cumbersome and can drag on damp shower floors. Use a bucket, tray or plastic painters tote to store all your twletries in one place.

Linens should include two sets of sheets (find out if the beds are extra long), A colorful comforter doubles as a blanket and a bedspread. If you like to study in comfort, a bed chair is nice.

Dont go overboard on study supplies. Bring along a dictionary, thesaurus and maybe scissors, tape and a stapler. Once you hit the school bookstore, youll probably want to buy everything bearing ie noble school logo.

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all? An old-fashioned steamer trunk is the best answer.

Money management is another thing to ju^le with everything else. While you are packing, make sure that an financial aid papers and

are in

tuition payments

iU(s>c.a<v.

Also set up a checking account. If you live in the same town or a neighboring city to the university, you can probably get by with your hometown checking account.

Another option is to ofien an account with a large bank that has branches in your hometown apd af.fhe university. This allows your family to have acce^^ to yqur ac-ciK to make re^ar depoeUs oi; for emorgencies. )V" \

However, a desk lamp and a typewriter or computer should come from home.

An alarm clock is a inust. Make sure its loud enough to wake you for an early class after a late night of studying.

A radio also is nice, but a television set might be too distracting for some students.

Leave some room for the non-necessities, such as stuffed animals, sports equipment, favorite ^otos and posters.

How snould you pack it Unlike suitcases, which have little use once theyre unpacked, the trunk can double as a small table and hold a lot of stuff.

If you bring along anything of value, such as stereo equipment, computers and TVs, make sure that its adequately insured. Thefts are common in crowded dorms.

Applying for a dorm room and getting a roommate by lottery are a gamble. The results can be very good, and they can be very bad.

The Questionnaires on some dorm applications are more extensive than others; always oe honest.

If youre a night owl who smokes and likes to study to heavy metal music, say so. If youre an early bird who must have eight uninterrupted hours of sleep every night, dont pretend to be more tolerant than you are.

Be prepared to be flexible and tolerant of your roommates idiosyncrasies and dont be si^nsed if there is an adjustment period. For many freshmen this is the first time sharing a room with anyone.

Dont assume, however, that your best friend from high school will be the ideal roommate. Living with someone can reveal annoying habits.

You may discover, tor instance, that his dirty gym socks take up residence on the floor or that she borrows your makeup without asking first.

Or you may have so much fun that neither of youever cracks a book.

If you are lucky enough to find out your roommates address before the school year begins, make contact by phone or letter. Decide who will bring what (that way you dont end up with two irons and popcorn poppers).

Discuss decor. It sounds nerd^, but roommates who plan a decor have a homier, more inviting room. A contrast in taste is nice, but sometimes it can grate on your nerves.

If you have serious roommate troubles and you simply cant get along, consult the dorms resident adviser. He or she is trained to mediate roommate disputes. But if there is no possibility of reconciliation, vou should request a new room assignment.

It is possible to make good ^ades and still have fun at college.

First of all, settle into good study habits. Figure out how much time it takes you to do your work. 'Dien find the best time of day for studying.

Some peqile woit best in the morning. Others are more efficient in the evening after dinner.

Many freshmen, and quite a few transfer students, get a nasty shock after the first test or paper. Long reading lists and gargantuan workloads are intimidating to the novice.

If you really have tnmble, professors and teaching assistants will offer tips on how to work efficiently.

Once study habits are nailed down, fit extracurricular activities around classes and stud^ time. Wie students are chrome joiners and juggle lots of clubs, sports and academic commitments.

During the first we^ of classes, many freshmen overlook the fact that the point of college is the pursuit of academic knowledge and join every club on campus. Most soon find it is better to enjoy a few judiciously selected activities that they genmnely enjoy.

Some commitments take up more time than others, so choose with care. Participating in a sport, joining a fraternity or sorority or playing in the school band makes alot of demands on a students time.

Balance time-consuming activities with those that arent so pressing. And dont feel like you have to be Uie president of every club.

26TIm Daily Raflaetor, QraanvWa. N.C.Wadnaaday, Juna 7.1M9

High-Tech Field Is Area That Continues To Grow

By Jackie Fitzpatrick

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

If Herbert Hoover were around today, instead of saying a c'icken in every pot, he might have advocated a computer in every home and office.

The continuing surge of computers for business and home use makes the high-tech field one of the most advantageous in terms of job opportunities.

The boom in computers, the demand for more and m( information and tte efficient handling of that information is continuing to make the computer field one of the fastest-growing careers, said Ber-nie Thiel, director of public Communications for the Association for Systems Management. Its a very dynamic field.

Well-paying jobs in the high-tech and engineering areas will be readily ava-able throu^ the 21st century as business communications and computer systems cimtinue to become more sophisticated and advanced.

Most of the jobs require some advanced training, and many require training beyond the bachelors degi^. But armed with those d^rees, a working knowledge of the field and good communications skills, a prospective employee can expect to eventually earn up to $35,000 to $60,000 annually in systems analysis, computer design and computer manufacturing, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

With the advent of laptop aad super computer boom computers that can be used while flying across the country and those that can tie in dozens of businesses - the field is growing in leaps and bounds and in numerous directions.

Some of the biggest demai ^r jobs

will be in the following areas:

Systems Analysis. Analys ,iy the

problem at hand and find a more efficiently handle information !u! a company. Starting pay ranges from $18,000 to $24,000, with maximum salaries up to $80,000.

Management Information Systems.

Directors of MIS are in charge of the overall infcNrmatiiHi systems and these new positions are finding their way into a myriad d businesses. Average salaries are $35,000.

Computer Design. This is one of the best bets in the computer business. Designers who work in artificial intelligence - making the computer think &e a human are becoming ever more numerous. According to Business Week, experienced workers with a masters

iiputer Graphics. This is the job people outside the realm of computer would figure to be a blast wcM'ki^ in the area of computer games and special effects, graphics and mapping, with a huge range of applications. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says the average starting sala^ is $27,000.

Technical Writing. Prospective employees in this field are able to write in numerous technical areas, and sorting salaries range from $17,000 to ^,000, according to the Society for Teclmical Conununications.

Jobs are expected to continue to grow in the engineering fields. And with the number of college graduates in engineering shrinking, prospects are great.

As the technology and productivity continue to grow, so will engineering jobs, said Dan Hecker, a labor economist for the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The number of people studying entneering has dropped off considerably in the last five years, so the job opportunities will be very good for people who want to get into the field now.

The fastest-growing spheres of engineering are in electronics and electrical engineering, and in the area of manufacturing. Occupational Outlook Quarterly says that with the advent of computer-aided manufacturing, jobs are increasing far more rapidly than average.

According to Occupational Outlook Quarterly, m addition to jobs in the computer programming and engineering fields, some of the fastest-growing high-

Illinois Town Stops Drain On Its Youth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EFFINGHAM, ILL. The small Illinois community of Effingham, populaticm 12,000, decided two years ago to stop its brain drain, losing its youngsters to the big cities.

Effingham area businesses last year found themselves being interviewed by high school students to identify career opportunities and resource needs. The students surveyed over 100 local employers to find out what job categories existed and what the educational requirements are.

The about-face was part of a pri^am dubbed Project Opportunity, an economic development program for high school seniors started by city officials in 1987. They made a financial commitment as well, aimed at creating or finding existing quali-tycareer c^rtunities for the citys young people.

Students also have designed brochures, produced marketing videos, written pitch letters and contacted corporate presidents and CEOs to lure new businesses into this rural area.

As a result, the students are sharply attuned to the business climate in their own backyard, and l^yve made recommendations about the kinds of companies they'd like to see in Effin^m. Architectural and computer processing services are examples of firms they say ttey'd like to work for in the future.

The pavoff of the program may not develop for several years, but N.W. Bud Althoff, tne citys industrial commission chairman, says the project is worthwhile already because it has given students business awareness and marketing skills. And, he says, if nothing else it will make students take a closer look at what their own cify has tobffer. 1

tech jobs will be data processing, repair woiters, food science technologiste and a variety of positions in the telecommunications field.

With the FAX machine becoming a way of life, numerous related jobs are available in telecommunications for jobs in .facsimile, videoconferencing and videotext. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says the telecommunications field will grow by at least 200,000 jobs in the coming decade.

The need for computer-literate

employees who also have a working knowledge in the expanding telecommunications field has grown far beyond the fields themselves. Accountants, bankers, stockbrokers and college graduates who have some working tmowledge in telecommunications stand a greater chance of getting jobs than those who don^ have ttat knowledge.

Computers and other high-tech amenities are no longer the wave of the future; theyre whats happening now, in the workplace and at home.CONGRATS CLASS OF '89 JOB WELL DONE

A VICIOUS 360 HIGH-FLYINO SUM DUMK.

CONGRATUUTIONS CUSS OF '89 FROM YOUR NIKE FOOTWEAR AND APPAREL HUDQUARTERS!MMt WorM

Th DUy ItofiMtor. OrMiwilto, N.C.-WdiiMday. Jun* 7* 19S9-27Temporary Work Forces Have Grown To Cover Varied Aspects Of Todays Modern Workplace

By Steve Hurtado

COPLEY NEWS SERVICE

The tempwary help industry is in the midstofarevolutim.

Long thou^t of as places to ring when the secreta|7 calls in sick or the word processor is (m vacation, temporary agencies have grown in scope and in number, and the services they provideGRADFACTS

Gender gap is closing in education.

College graduates by sex

Men

Women

Over age 65

Copley News Service

are as vtflfedas ttie woit fwce itself.

*The prospects for a temporary are excellent now because companies are using the temporary industry in ways they never nave before, said Laurie Andersen, media relations specialist for Manpower Inc. Companies will take a look at the whole year and hire temporaries for special projects to handle work overloads.

And no Icmger is it just clerical work that temp('ary employees handle. Although the National Association of Temporary Services states that about 60 pre-cent of the temporary assignments are still clerical in nature, temps are making their mark elsewhere. Temps are on ttie rise in the fields of law, accounting, health and telemarketing.

All of these fields want people specially trained and thats what temporary agencies can provide, said Usa Cape, {Miblic relatiims cooi^nator for Temp Force Temporaries of Atlanta. Temporary jobs are a way to start down a ca-reerpa).

Temps are very popular in the law field and in the healtti field. The big push is for people familiar with medical terminology and with the health field itself. We can give the temps the training they need to handle the job.

Training is just one of the reasons people seek temporary posts. Most temp agencies provide tneir employees witn hands-<m training. Iheyre trained in word processing and on the software theyll be using at their new office.

Why else do people seek temporary positions?

Some are just stepping out into the woik fwce, either after college or a hiatus from work during motherhood, or they are seeking a career change.

Temporary jobs allow tte prospective employee to look the field over without having to make a commitment.

Prospective employees can get their foot in the door and many do. An estimated 35 percent of all temps are hired on permanently at the firms where they were tmiping.

Others enjoy the flexibility that temping can provide. The health care indust^ is seeking temps in a big way, particularly nurses because of the shortage of available help. Nurses who temp can woik in a variety of locales and on a flexible schedule.

Working as temp no longer means sacrificing health benefits and paid vacations, which was long one of the major drawbacks of the job. Many temporary agencies offer full benefit packages for employees who have worked a specific number of hours for them.

Our temps get medical insurance, life insurance, child-care benefits and profit-sharing options, Cape said. The money comes from the fee we charge the company for the temp.

The benefits to the ( temps are many.

They can be^ up ttieir staff temporarily as the w(kload increases and cut it oack as so(hi as necessary. They dont

I companies hiring the

have to make permanent staffing changes nor do they have to [Mvvide long-term benefit packages.

Temps provide c(npanies a chance for innovative staffing, Cape said. They get trained employees who provide them with the flexibility they need to meet a big workload.

The need is obviously there, as the number of temporaries in the workplace has doubled in the last five years to almost a million employees.GRADFACTS

Nearly half of work force ^ haa completed at least one year of college.

Percent of labor force with at least 4 years of college 21%

Percent of labor force with one to three years of college

SOURCE: Butmu of Labor Statistics

Copley News Service

Gifts

for

Grads

Desk Lamps Electronic Calculators Stationery Globes

Fine Writing Instruments Picture Frames

GRAD

GIFTS

This graduation, give the gift that will be remembered for years to come. Congratulations

Class of 1989!

Caixfalfs

...dicover the mugic!

Open Dally 019i30 pin ,

..umlapl:3<VS}36 '

GRADS Go with

BULOVA!

Two year warranty

Quartz models Never needs winding

Serviced where you buy

ALL BULOVA A CARAVELLE WATCHES

aradwrtiM

S|Mclal

The \ame To Trust...

s Barnes.^

And Diamond Gallery

0 tK

GREENVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, KINSTON, ATUNTIC BEACH

0f> 2TIf Dlly ttoHctor, Qwiwrilte. W.C.Wdifdy, Jun* 7,1989

PITT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION DATES

Greenville Christian Academy................Friday,

Trinity High School.................:............Friday,

Ayden-Grifton High School....................Friday,

D.H. Conley High School Friday,

Farmville Central High School...^ Friday,

North Pitt High School.............. Friday,

J.H. Rose High School... .............Fridav.

June 2, June 2, June 9, June 9, June 9, June 9, June 9.

1989 at 7:30 p.m. 1989 at 8:00 p.m. 1989 at 8:00 p.m. 1989 at 8:00 p.m. 1989 at 8:00 p.m. 1989 at 8:00 p.m. 1989 at 8:00 D.m.

WRITE IDEA

FOR GRADUATION.

(rive all your Graduation cards and gifts that special

touch with The Plaza's FREE Calligraphy

Service!

T I T in

Hours: i ^

Friday, June 9 6-8 pm Frida\,Junc 16 6-S pm

Saliirday.Junc 10 i-4pni Saturday, June 17 1-4 pni

264 Bypass at Arlington BNd. Brodys, jCPenney and Roses

FATH fodad^ great GIF

mOFFSm

SS SHIRTS

. Qon blO

20 Beg S16 Sleeved dress nonpoWes^ >.60 Beg S18

j.gleeved

'^'^'TdesJCPcnneV

values

C 1989, JCPannay Company, Inc. NPSW19

The Fox* sportshirt

I A. Reg . $20. The traditional all-cotton pique knit sportshirt. In a choice of fashion colors. Men's sizes S-XL.

SALE 13m50each

I B,C. Reg. $18. Par Four shirts of cotton/polyester. Great colors. Sizes S-XL.

Par Four* on tale through Sat., Juna 17th.

iROY/\SAVE25% 33%

7DAir Royale Aif sportshiii^i^l

Sale 13.50 Reg. $18. Give him the treatment in a Royale Air^ sportshift polyester/cotton. Sizes S-XL.

Sale 11.99 Orig. $18. Natural comfort ig polyester/cotton knit sportshirt. Basic pastel colors for sizes S-XL.

Sale excludes JCPenney Smart Values.in

Sale prices on regular priced merchandise effective through Saturday. June 10th. unless otherwise noted. Intermedlata r may have been taken on original priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from original priced effective until stock is depleted. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices. Sale excludes JCPenney Sn

Your choice: Par Four* or The Fox* slacks

I Reg. $25. Slacks that take him from workday to weekend with classic style. The Par Four Sportslack of texturized Dacron polyester with a leather-tab belt. Or The Fox pleated slacks of cotton/polyester poplin. Mens sizes.

Salt prica affactiva through Sat., Juna 17th.

St. Johns Bay" separates

If you live for the weekends, you belong in St. Johns Bay. Crisp cotton separates in a great choice of colors. S-XL.

Sale 11.99 Orig. $20. Crewneck sportshirt. Sale 15.99 Orig. $24. Drawstring pants.

Sato pricaa affective through Sat., July tat.

Save on mens swimwear

I C,D. Reg. $16. Get in the swim of things! The St. Johns Bay tx)xer or Hunt Club trunks of nylon. Inside drawstring and supporter. Mens sizes S-XL.

JEAN SALESALE 16.99

I Reg. $26. Plain Pockets stonewashed jeans of all-cotton denim. Choice of colors for young mens sizes.SALE 16.99

I Reg. $22. Plain Pockets prewashed cotton jeans. Young mens sizes.

114.99 Every Day. Basic Plain Pockets.

NOW29S9

Levis whitewashed Street Jeans. The unmistakable style of Levis in all-cotton denim. Young mens sizes.

NOW 21.99

I Levis jeans. Great looking, great wearing stonewashed all-cotton denim. Young mens sizes.

SAVE

/ Camp shirts and pants of all-cotton add up to

) I 1/ a weekends worth of style. Young mens sizes.

f V y / ( / I striped camp shirt........ 19.99 14.99

Belted sheeting pants ---- 21.99 16.49

I Solid camp shirt.......... 19.99 14.99

Pull-on sheeting pants 20.00 15.00

*Sal McludM JCPnny Smart Valuaa.

iS41^E

25%

40%

Slacks hell live in all summer long:

Sale 14.40 Orig. $24. Bugle Boy slacks of polyester/cotton. Young mens sizes. Sale 16.49 Reg. 21.99. Cotier pleated cotton sheeting slacks. Young mens sizes. Sale 25.50 Reg. $34. Cotier belted slacks of all-cotton. Young mens sizes.

On all LeTigre* and Lee Wright* underwear

A,B. Sale 3/6.65 Reg. 3/9.50. Lee Wright all-cotton bikini in solid colors. Lee Wright striped bikini of cotton/polyester. 3 per package. Mens sizes.

C-E. Sale 3.50 Reg. $5. LeTigre string bikini or mesh brief of nylon. Low-rise brief of cotton Mens sizes.

SAVE30%On air Austin Manor sleepwear

Relax in the easy style of Austin Manor. Save now on all pajamas and robes for Dad. Of easy-care cotton and polyester. Mens sizes.

I A. Sale 11.20 Reg. $16. Coat-front pajamas.

IB. Sale 15.40 Reg. $22. Broadcloth kimono.

IC. Sale 9.80 Reg. $14. Short-sleeved pajamas.

D. Sale 10.50 Reg. $15. Seersucker pajamas.

*Sal axcludM JCPenney Smart Valua*.

SAVE25% TO 30%

I Sale $15 Reg. $20. Traditionally-tailored Stafford Performance Plus dress shirt. Cotton/polyester in solids. Or the trimmer cut Gentry striped dress shirt of polyester/cotton. Mens sizes.

Sale 11.99 Reg. $18. Pure silk tie in an assortment of patterns.

I Inset: Sale 12.75 Reg. $17. Short-sleeved Performance Plus dress shirt of cotton/polyester.

Sato prtCM affactlva through Sat., Juna 17th.

*Sata axchMlat JCPannay Smart VMuaa.

ALL' STAFFORD' SPORTCOATS, SLACKSSAVE

When youre dressed in Stafford, youre dressed for success. For example:

I Sale $75 Reg. $100.

Classic blazer in an all-season blend of Dacron polyester and worsted wool.

I Sale 33.75 Reg. $45. Coordinating Dacron polyester/worsted wool slacks.

Sale pricee effective through Saturday, June 17th. )

Sale excludea JCPenney Smart Valuea.

ALL' STAFFORD LEATHER GOODS

Stafford leather accessories of rich, full-grain cowhide and genuine eelskin. Cordovan, black or brown:

A. Sale 14.70 Reg. $21. Tri-fold wallet.

B. Sale 15.40 Reg. $22. Hipster wallet.

C. Sale 9.45 Reg. 13.50. 8-h(X)k keycase.

D. Sale 16.80 Reg. $24. Pocketmate.

E. Sale 10.50 Reg. $15.

V/a full-grain dress belt.

F. Sale $21 Reg. $30.

Eelskin tri-fold wallet.

G. Sale $21 Reg. $30.

1" eelskin belt.

H. Sale 17.50 Reg. $25. Moc-croc leather wallet with keychain.

J. Sale 10.50 Reg. $15. Moc-croc reversible leather dress belt.

Sato axcludaa JCPwinay Smart >Ailuaa.

fei

SALE 4125

I Reg. $55. Stafford moc-toe slip-on of buttery soft kidskin. Mens sizes.

Sala prica'eftactiva through Sat., Juna 17th.

SALE 5625

Reg. $75. Hush Puppies flexible leather oxford. Mens sizes.

Sala prica atfactiva through Sat., Juno 17th.

SALE 4125

I Reg. $55. St. Johns Bay kiltie slip-on with rich leather uppers. Mens sizes.

Salo prIca offoctlvo through Sat., Juno 17th.

SALEm

Reg. $40. Par Four oxford with comfortable nappa leather uppers. Mens sizes.

Sala prica affoctlvo through Sat., Juno 17th.SALE 67J50

Reg. $90. Dingo western boot. Leather uppers, polyurethane shaft. Mens sizes.SMJE 33.75

I Reg. $45. Giorgio Brutini leather slip-on moccasin with woven vamp. Mens sizes.

SAVE

REEBOK'

NIKE

AVIA'

USA OLYMPICS'

QAt p Reg- 64.99. Mens Nike Air Cross Trainer multi-purpose

54.99 leather shoe.

Q i|| p I Reg. 64.99. Mens Reebok Pro-workout multi-purpose

54.99 leather fitness shoe.

OAip Reg. 69.99. Mens Nike Air wAILC Delta Force high-top leather

49.99 basketball shoe.

OAI p I Reg. 54.99. Mens Reebok 4600 high-top garment leather

44.99 basketball shoe.

OAI P i R9- 54.99. Womens Avia 455 high-top leather aerobic

44.99 shoe. Shock-absorbing soles.

OAI p I Reg. 54.99. Womens Reebok 4100 leather aerobic shoe.

44.99 Padded collar and tongue.

OAI p I Reg. 34.99. Mens USA ^^l"C Olympics leather tennis

24.99 shoe. Cushioned insole.

ALL NIKE'TEES ALL REEBOK' TEES ALL ADIDAS TEES ALL LA GEAR-TEES '

T-shirts are the mainstay of every weekend wardrobe. And now's the time to stock up and save! AH Nike*, Reebok' adidas* and L.A. Gear'* T-shirts are 25% off regular prices. In all-cotton and cotton blends. For men and women.

Sale exclude* JCPenney Smart Values.

25% TO TPh OFF

25% OFF SELECT WATCHES

30% OFF DIAMONDS & STONE JEWELRYDIAMONDS

RUBIES

Sale 766.50

Reg S1095

Sale 1886.50

Reg.$2695

Sale S385

Reg, S550

Sale 227.50

Reg $325

Sale 1466.50

Reg. S2095

Sale 962.50

Reg. S1375

Sale 2446.50

Reg. S3495

Sale S245 Reg $350

Sale 192.50

Reg. $275

Sale S1855

Reg S2650

Sale 556.50

Reg. $795

Sale S245

Reg. $350 =

JmralrymlMrMIya^^ toit with Fin# Jwlry Deptrtmentt. Photo* iSay b* nlaraMl to how dttall. DUiMnd mIo IncludM only llwt litlry whoro diamonda conatHuta tha graataat valua. Sala axcludaa Smart VOIuat. Sala pricaa on iawalry

aftactlva through Saturday, Juna 17th.

25% TO 33% OFF

Reg. $2 ea. Tailored bikini of combed cotton. S-L.

I Reg. 2.75 ea. High-cut nylon brief. Sizes 5 to 7.SALE 937

I Reg. 12.50. Body Shine'" by Body Lites. Seamless nylon underwire bra. B and C cups.

ID cup. Reg. 13.50 Sale 10.12

Sale 3.75 Reg. $5. Body Shine nylon bikini. S-L.SALE 10.12

Reg. 13.50. Body Shine lace-trimmed camisole with built-up shoulders. Of nylon tricot. 32 to 38.

Sale 9.37 Reg. 12.50. Body Shine 25" half-slip of nylon tricot. Sizes S,M,L.

Sal* prICM ftectiv* ttirough IbMda^ July 4lh.

On air canvas shoes from SUGAR BABIES*

GITANO*

KEDS*

Sal* axclud** JCP*nn*y Smart Valua*.

A. Sale 11.99 Reg. $16. Sugar Babies canvas shoe in summer colors.

IB. Sale 17.99 Reg. $24. Keds canvas CVO in assorted colors.SALE 6.99

C. Reg. $10. Oversized canvas tote in brights, pastels and neutrals.

SALE\

Your choice: top, shorts

Reg. $10 and $12. When summer heats up, youll have it made in the shade jwith mix and match tops and shorts of keep-cool cotton. Solids and prints for juniors' sizes.

25% OFF all casual socks

For example: Sale 1.49 Reg. $2. Colorful Hunt Club* cuffed anklets of cotton/nylon.

TO 3CP/o OFF

Spend the summer in Cabin Creek. Tbps and shorts that fit right in to your active lifestyle. Of all-cotton or cotton/polyester.

Reg. Sale

A. Pique knit polo shirt........$20 14.99

B. Long-sleeved camp shirt $22 14.99

C. Belted twill shorts .........$16 10.99

*Sal exclud# JCPtnnty Smart Value*.

Cabin Creek* knit top

Reg. 18.99. Simple lines and pared-down details. Thats the look of Cabin Creek. %-sleeve top of cotton/polyester. Solid colors or stripes with striped trim. Misses' sizes.

YOUR CHOICE

QQQ,

Every

\j/ i\^ DayPicket n Posf for misses

Picket n Post sets the tone for summer. In colorful interpretations of classic warm weather separates. Bottoms of cotton, tops of polyester/ cotton. Misses and petites sizes.

Not shown: split skirt and checkerboard top, 9.99 ea. Every Day

Womens size coordinates, 11.99 Every Day

On girls tops, shorts

Sale 3.99 and 5.99 Orig. $6 to $9. Tops and shorts to keep her cool all summer long. You'll want to stock up at these low pricesl Of easy-care cotton or polyester/cotton. Girls sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

Sale prICM aflactiva through July 10th.

Boys tops, bottoms, swimwear

Sale 2.99 to 5.99 Orig. 4.99 to $10. Save on a selection of his favorite tanks, tees, shorts and swimwear. Lots of great looks to choose from in polyester/cotton and other fabrics. Boys sizes 8-20. Boys sizes 4 to 7 also on sale.

25% TO 4CP/0 OFF

SALE 3.60

Orig. $6. Boys screen print muscle tee of polyester/cotton. Sizes 2T to 4T.

Orig. $6. Print shorts with elastic waist. Cotton/polyester. Sizes 2T to 41

Sal* prtcMCftecttvt through SM.,JUIM 24th. '

SALE 3.60

Orig. $6. Girls screen print novelty tee of polyester/cotton. 2T to 4T.

Orig. $6. Print shorts with elastic waist. Polyester/cotton. Sizes 2T to 41

Sal* prie*a *f1*ctlv* through Sat, Jun* 24th.

SALE 4.20

Orig. $6. Infant boys sunsuit with coordinating hat. Cotton/polyester, with embroidered trim. 12-24 months. Other sizes and styles also on sale.

Sal* prices *ff*ctlv* through Sat., June 24th.

5'T'.,

Polyester/cotton or cotton; Orig. Sale

I Comforter............... 22.00 13.20

I Bumper pad............. 22.00 16.06

I Receiving blanket, pkg./2 ... 7.50 5.02

I Wall hanging ............ 18.00 12.78

I Diaper stacker............ 7.50 5.02

Sale price* affactiv* through Sat, Juna 24th.

SAVE25%On Charleston priscillas

Lavishly ruffled Charleston priscillas by Croscill. Dacron polyester/cotton. Bow tie-backs included. Reg. Sale

1150x84" pr................$135 101.25

1132x20" valance ....$ 46 34.50

182x45" tier, pr. ............$ 36 27.00

Sal* prtc** ffactlv* throuh T**., July 4th.

150% off the regular prices of our best made-to-measure mini-blinds from Bali.

S*l* pric** ffectlv* through Sat., Jun* 17th.ItS Not __ Too LateTb Shop The Catalog for Dadl

Last-minute shoppers still have time to shop the jCPenney Catitfog.

WH find lots of great gift ideas for Dad. Apparel, sporting goods, eleci^ics, even tools and more.

Most orders can be delivered to your nearby JCPenn^ Catalog Department In 2-3 days! Shop the Catalog for Fattter's Day.The XPenney Catalog

SAVE

On Board" luggage

A. Softside luggage of nylon with webbing trim and straps.

Reg. Sale Garment bag ... 57.00 44.99

26" duffle ...... 50.00 39.99

Cargo bag ..... 40.00 29.99

Carry-on 35.00 27.99

Satchel........ 29.00 22.99

Sport duffle 22.50 17.99

SAVE

25%

Jaguar' Arranger luggage

B. Softside pieces of 420-denier oxford nylon. Multiple compartments. Reg. Sale Garment bag $135 99.99

Carry-on ....____$ 80 59.99

Attache ...$ 68 49.99

Duffle ..........$ 60 44.99

SAVE

2CP/o-5CP/o

On all attaches, portfolios and accessories

Its time to get organized. With savings on our entire line of portfolios, attaches and accessories. Heres justa sample of whats in store;

C. Sale 79.99 Reg. $160. Split-leather attache.

D. Sale 39.99 Reg. $50.

Samsonite Dispatch attache.

Quality polypropylene construction. Key lock.

EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1989 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1989 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, June 7, 1989 1FD 1900-0/01

Your salislacfion ts our goal To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That's the Penney idea II you re not satisfied with your purchase after a reasonable time, lot us know, and we H try to satisfy you completely.